davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-29
2.50Per Night
T continued from Page onel


lever before has vice president, a
peakcr of the house or secretary OF
tate delivered orations for pay or
ppeared as an attraction at an en-
ertainment at which admission wqs
'harged.
Speaker Clark and Secretary Bryan
lave been lecturing for some time
nut the vice president makes his de-
nut as Lyceum star this year. Bryan
,ets a guarantee Of $3.50 per lecture,
nd he takes half after the first $500.
,lark's terms are not made public,
,ut it is understood that his contract
nearly as liberal, Marshall. 1t Is
Understood, is to receive a flat sum
+ $3.50 per lecture.
Lyceum managers are cold-blooded
n signing up contracts. They wan*
men whose names will draw the peo'
Die, amen who have been talked about
the newspapers. For instance, ne
,otiations are now on for contract
With Senator J. Hamilton Lewis. OF
illinois. Now, Senator Lewis is an
EXCELLENT orator, but it Is not because
" his eloquence that he is wanted
)ut because every newspaper In the
country has commented upon Ham
Lewis pink whiskers. Those wills
xers will mean cash in the box office.
An agent Is after Sen a IT. ,E A11 Idi:
man q Mlssissippi IL talk i90ni, tfhe nj
.roqpcstion, For yfGaRTTsg Senator TT!,tl!!7
nan Of South Carolina 77?ddRitttcchfork
Sen" Twas known eyerywhere as TIE
great negro hater. AS a matter Of
,act, Gilman always denied that he
hated the black man, but he openly
advocated lynching as punishment
for certain crimes. Now Tillman Is
in i'll health and Vardaman Is wanted
10 take his place upon the lecture
platform, he, too, being an advocate
Of lyncRing.
Secretary Bryan will return to
Washington on January l and tmm9-
diately leave for the West to fill en-"
sagements in Kansas City and other
points. He is the only cabinet mem-
Der who has succumbed to the offers
Of the Lyceum managers as yet.
though It is said that another Of
President Wilson's ministers is wav'
ering. Senator'S LaFollette, Bristow
and Borah and Representatives. Muir
dock all have signed up for the COM
ing season and other members OF con"
gress will join them in-their CAM
paign OF oratory for lucre.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-29
PROTEST MEETINGS.
Labor Men of Chicago Plan Five
Meetings to Protest Against At
tack on Meyer.

CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-Five meetings
of protest by labor men against the
attack on Charles H. Meyer, of Calu-
met were scheduled today by John
H. Walker, president of the Illinois
Federation of Labor. One meeting
will be held in Chicago tomorrow
night, Four will be held New Years
day. Two in Chicago and one IN
Pullman, Ill.,, and one In South Chs
cago. At the hospital Meyer was said
to be resting easy with no signs at
present Of a complication develop
ing,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-29
il0 I5bf6d4 ~ ~ @ .4E9l
CALLS HER CHICKENS WITH A
j1F5 q fFEi .jti' ~ ~ IN. ~ '''.
:, ss Ir5 BELL. ~ gtr.

In the Poultry Raising" depart
mont Of the current issue of Farm
and Fireslde Pearl Chenoweth tells
how she gets her chickens to lay
eggs in the winter. She has seven
ty-fve single-comb Brown Leghorns
which laid from thirty to forty eggs
a day during November. Following
is an extract from her article:
"My hens have warm dinner ev-
cry day at noon planned as careful
ny as that for the family. OSome-
times it is a kettle of oats boiled in
salt water, "a crock Of milk and a
stewed pumpkin. Sometimes it is
boiled potatoes. I've hominy and cab
bage. Often it is cooked wheat with
Kafr and oats uncooked.
when the eggs are gathered,
usually at four p. M, the hens are
fed as much shelled corn as they
will eat. l have trained them to
come at the ringing of bell. 1t is
the only way can get them from
&the millet stack.
II 1.-THE last thing before the chick
ems 60 to roost-and often half the
;tlock get off the roost-I feed a
warm mash, bran or shorts for
foundation, mixed with table scraps
and beef meal. OF this they are
fonder than anything, and thus
more food is consumed than If the
best were given first. Aside from
this advantage. the warm food will
/ keep them warm until well toward
morning, and every bird is at work
again as soon as 1T is light enough
to see.
Thrice a week we feed meat
straps bought in hundred-pound
sacks at the packing house. The
chickens at first refused 1t dry, but
by pouring hot water over it and al
= lowing 1t to stand overnight It
makes q feast for them.
Several times each day the wa
tering pans are emptied and rinset
{ and refllled and ashes are kept be-
fore the flock always" ia
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-29
WHAT is YOUR GUESS ABOUT
.7o' SPRING.
~ rm. and I'Flreside SAWS.

Farm, and Fireside says.
why is cold winter followed
" late spring? Or is it? A Ger
man mar student Of the weather has
found Ff1at7when: the soil aEa depth
Il twoi'feef is about two degrees
I colder than usual it, holds back the
spring ten days. One would think,
then, that when snow comes early
in the fall and lies deep on the
ground all winter, thus keeping the
earth from deep freezing, the spring
would be apt to come on more
promptly after the spring thaw than
in the case of a long, cold winter
with little snow and deep freezing
Haven't some Of our old and wealth
er-wise readers some observations tc
report on this?"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-29
"BabY Minre.N

baby Mine" Margaret Mayo's
laugh play. which kept New York in
commissions of laughter for one solid
year at Daiy$ thcater, will again be.
seep 8tSnp sssrand'ENew Years. datsI
in &C sstdY night, with the NewRYdfNS
company headed by Don Macmillan
and Sophia Allen. Any play or
drama in which a mother oFfbusband,i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-29
BIG BRIDGE RUN
Fairmont, R. F. D. /. No y ! q

d u. u. Z
The health of this commit 5ls
fairly good at this writing except
MIS- Rome Taught and her. motheri
Mrs Yost, who have been on t t;Il!e,
list for the past week, "a
|. Mrs, Roda Wilson and son Y ";
8$tho lave been. suffering from grippe
5are 4 no better at thisfwriting
We have been having quite g lot q n ~
moving around this part in the slast
two weeks. Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph
fBrando, moved from Big Bridge run 1lfIS
to Riyssville. We are$sor11y 20 d ] 9se5
such good neighbors. Mr. Charlie
satteraeld moved in the house vaeat
cd by Mr.. Joseph Brando. N
B :a.ss Carrie MerriAeld was Shop
Eptng in Fairmont Saturday last,
& Miss Stella Satteraeld who Is stay
ing at MIR. and Mrs, Riley Huftmanfs
of, Fairmont, was at home Saturday
Lnight and Sunday.
n {!Mr. Albert Campbell and Mrs. L 4l!s \
zie spiccr, OF Dakota, were united y M
marriage Thursday last
Mr., and Mrs. Chas, Yost, Of FAIR AZ J; 4
mont: were 'i-g the latter's pas
rents. Mr., : di,syt4 7hilip SHaWkltl!:,s
berry in Fai' mont Friday. Ma Ss
Pauline, the little ,daughterso MI
and Mrs. Maynard satterfeld. Who
has been sick for the past week, M
are sorry to say isino. better. e
tSS Neason Hawkinberry .bltchesed IN
fFuesday last. He had3plenty Of fresh
faeat for Christmas II
RI George Hunter Of near rnollti
was seen on our run Monday d
y Charles Merritt eldS bout ht couple
'of fine shoats the other day.
Jesse Fetfy bought a. fox found
the other day. The fox hunters VAIL
have to keep their dogs An trim tEgls torSE
Jessc's dog can make the foxes elint9|s
IL. FtORG ET.A N0as
J ErSI ia IND. il.
son, John, have returned from Nor
gantown where they had spent thu n
bast several days. ~ $SJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-29

figures that but one per cent OF tue
divorces procured in this country are
obtained by Catholics.
Aside from tile principalshyolyed
MIR. Mcclure has written.a great play
which is not burdened with argu-
ments but which leads the spectator
through the very gamutfof human
emotions. The production is hand and
somely staged by the National Play
company and cast of general excel s,.,s l.
Ience portray the various roles. This
stirring drama plays at the Grano
Tuesday night. I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-29
Mortin4 ksks ORGANIZATION. 81.

MaTt1ne ASKS IIIVtSllgNLlUL. =
WASHINGTON Dec, 2S.s-sA4Spe-
cial investigatipn%byt stAe1f, departs
ment Of justice ofRonlitlons In the
copper mine strike4aEea in Michigan
was called for in alletter which tsen-
ator MARITIME, ofaNew jersey wFote
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-29
- 20 &. 49, ~ yis:!;. O. Z. y
] COLO ELS MdG RAW 81 0ClK.s1ING..

COLONEL \ llcG R AVS'S So CKlNG. =
c6ionsfl JIM i: Mccraw; tiis graf.
ton statesman found in his Christmas
stocking, renewed, evidences that the
5origina Z Wals man fnsVFesa' VfrgfhfI
is tolrecetvemoT favorsi from the dis
pensary Of federal patronage. Col,
tMcGraw led the Wilson forces in the
state and fought manfully for days
during the long balloting at Balti'
more to swing the West Virginia del
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-29
SPEND Fifty
Gents On
Z YourHdlir

That's all you need to spend
to have real hair health. a
bottle Of Nyal's Hirsutone at
SOC will keep your scalp clean
inyigorate your hair and make
it grow more evenly and more
llixuriantlyy A fine. tonic and,
germ. killer combined. Used in
small quantities it makes a fine
daily dressing. We do not,
however, advise that you be.
come extravagant with this
hair tonic after you have got.
ten your hair in good shape
through its use. We do SOY,
however, that its continued use
I viii keep your hair in fine
shape,
Cranes dug Store
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-29

today to Acknowledgement Mercy
nolds. Senator MARITIME has been in
curing into the charges Of law
Iessness in that region and has con-
ferred with Senator Kern and 9TH
err members Of the Senate and House.
The department of labor already has
despatched solicltofEi John 3B. Dens-
Intofe to CsIhmet nd Represents
itiva hfac Donald! BE Michigan, who is
Iipre44 IngfSprt4 @n asssio d investi-
'gatf&, oqifli sEsne.
|nRs aatof Martiaes lertef to the ats
torh y general follows:
III view or the unfortunate la
Dor. troubles now and for many
months existing in the copper min
ing districts of Michigan; and
"Whereas, From, reliable advices
| am Informed that on December 26
President Charles H. Meyer of the
Western Federation Of Miners was
forcibly abducted and carried out Of
the state OF Michigan, and 1t is cur
! rently stated that the abduction was
advised, instigated, prompted and
paid for by the mine owners or their
representatives; and in view of the
fact that the congress of the United
States is now in session and will not
be until January 12, 1s14,&there-
fore.
"As a citizen Of the United States
I most respectfully pray that yor
appoint special o.. Ger or o. Gers
to 60 promptly to the scene of that
4 lawlessness and canine ehaustivelJ
into all the conditions there now ex'
isting against the peace and Of oul
country 60
"The Divorce Question"
: In wonderful human story VI
brating with real life William
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-29

thony Mcguire has portrayed in "Ths
divorce Question" a true picture Of
conditions Of today which cry aloud
insistently for remedy. An upheayaal
Of the very foundations of modern So
ciety is in progress which threatens
20 destroy all Existing in rs ssas
and plunge the world into a state Oh
onorcbv and economic disaster.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-29
vIio win forgive 4 bad one.

| WHO will forgive bad one.
Ma woman has been married. long
enough, wash dhgls a moge lapptt
alt event tlan hef we dlns ami
yeisefs
III a man has enough money the
world Viii ref 10 lis ornerynesss
stthe ,.ecee tricity iofs genius: 7 4 S
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-29

or real home happiness are strongly
denoted, is always Of intense inter
est to theater patrons, but when the
fealism and situations make genuine a 4
comedy .with a mother father ana srt II \
babies, as central figures and TIE Y
whole abounds with extreme tllll:
Making and peals OF laughte there lsl,ft
can be but one result, success.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-29

rection Of Manager Richard CLARK
the play has been whipped into slla y gsS
So that a genuine laugh is.cto7lFy v
the result. ,Ssl 3E8s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
GIANTS GAME RALLY
AGAINST HEAvYLEAD|S
BRILLIANT BIT FUTILE
BY BILLY SMITH,
Manager Atlanta Ball Club.

sHIBE PARK, PHILADELPHIA, Oct lowell it looks
to very much the Giants hopes for winning worlds
series this went out at ten minutes after o'clock this after
when old Chief Bender got Eddie Grant
to Schang.
The of the Athletics and it looked
for six innings another waover the
hand them that much And they mighty knocked
out of his second victory in this queer series
Demaree failed to through The kid had smoke
but did not blind the batting eyes odn Barry Schang
though Collins Baker and Murphy failed get their
and McInnis got only That bit followed by double BY
Barry after Merke dropped bat counted the
first for the Athletics.
Hitting by strun Barry schang odring with an error
the Macte three the uorh the
shower bath Marquard and by tanning
Baker but walk to Srunk hard by Barry scang
scored two and those runs won the
game
After that Marquard pitched really good ball. while
Chief Bender Caved in couple of times under
Giants Mcraw driving his spite big hand
Oap-and he came mighty getting away with it.
tell you
In the seventh inning had held the Giants to
two hits that far Burns singled Shaer flied out Murray
singled and Wilson famed but the Giants pretty
double steal Then Mee did his best trouble
he had caused earlier He hit into the left field
bleachers. Marquard a easy out.
The Giants up for eighth and ammed the
score to within of tie after Hezog got
hit through Barry and after two orceous Burns doubled
Shafer ped but Murray couldn't help any went out Col
Inns McInnis.
Cranda and Eddie appeared as pinch hers in the
NINTH but the old chief there though see he was
losing his stuff he dn lose his got side out without
trouble
The official figures same as for the first game
here little than 10000 persons and beachers
crowded however.
Remember what said this morning about the series ending
this week it didn't rain If doesn't tomorrow it will
Monday for only Maty hold the Ahetcsand he
cant do it all the time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
$4,000 Paid For
Peachtree Home
Of Col. J. H. James

The sale of another old home place
on Peachtree featured Fridays real
estate announcements.
John D. Babbage, Jr., and H. L.
Harvey have bought from John H.
James the former home Of Mr.. James
at No. 314 Peachtree street, a two
story frame house on so by 49,
foot lot, for $4,000. The purchasers
will Ell ect a three story building, the
two top floors for bachelor apart
ments and the lower floor for stores.
The improvement will cost $40, 600
The house will be torn down and sold
for salvage.
Excluding a strip for an alley. the
front foot price was $1,000, which is
a record for the section between Ba-
ker street and Porter place.
Colonel James built this house about
twenty years ago and lived in it. He
is well known as the builder Of the
old Capital City Club house at Ell
lis and Peachtree, the Governors
Mansion and other historic structures
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Clyde Cox Goes Free
By Quick Verdict

Clyde Cox, arrested during Chief
Beavers vice crusade last July, won
complete acquittal Friday from a
jury in Judge Calhoun's court after
but five minutes deiiberation.
Cox was tried on statutory charges.
Hattie Smith, the girl in the case, tes-
titled for Cox and his attorney, L. f.
McClelland, let the case go to the
jury without making a plea, and the
decision freeing Cox, who is a we'll
known young man, was reached with
out difficulty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
FIRST INNING.

Snodgrass. leading off for the
Giants, swung at a fast hook and
then flied to Baker. popping the ball
high in the air. Doyle fouled off a
fast one, waited for two wide ones,
and then hit low fly to Strunk. who
pulled it down after nice run.
Fletcher hit the first pitch for a
grounder to Barry and was out at
first The Giants looked pretty soft
in this round. NO RUNS, NO HITS,
NO ERRORS.
Eddie Murphy was greeted with a
roar as he stepped to the plate. He
fouled off fast one and then popped
up a high fly that fell in Snedgrass'
glove. Oldring met the first pitch on
the nose and the ball shot out to right
field for a triple. Collins watched a
high one pass him. fouled off another
and then hit to Merkle, who threw
Oldring out at the plate on a great
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Details of the Third Mack
Victory Exactly as Played

play RUDE didn't think he was out
and beefed a bit at Egan. Collins
promptly stole second, and another
roar saluted Baker who responded
by fouling out to Shafer, who was
playing third in Herzog's place NO
RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS.
SECOND INNING.
Burns let the Chief slip over a call
ed strike on him, after which he
swung at another, and on the third
pitch flied to Murphy. Bender's first
pitch to Shafer was low. Then Artle
missed two hard swings at fast
breaking hooks and famed at another
of the same brand. Bender was GO
ing at top speed. His control slipped
a trifie. and after serving Murray two
wide ones he pinked him in the ribs
with a curve. Mclean fouled off a
low curve and declined to bite at
Continued on Page 2, Column 5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Deserters Accused
Of Assault Caught

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1O.-Privates
Joseph e. Dennison and Albert r .
Robertson, of Company C, Engineer
ing Abraham Yockelson, a second
hand clothing dealer, and with deser-
ton, were captured to-day in the
dense underground of a wild region
on Potomac fats in the park which
runs from the White House to the
river.
The deserters, 1t is said, beat Yock-
elson into "insensibility and robbed
him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Find Woman's Hand
In Bay;Crime Scented

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-With the
finding Of a woman's hand in New
York Bay to-day. the police are con-
fronted with another mystery sim
liar TO that of the case of Anna Au-
muller, to whose murder Father
Hans Schmidt confessed.
The hand was seen from a ferry
boat. picked up and turned over to
the Coroner OF Richmond County.
Anna Aumullers body was dismem-
bered and cast into the Hudson
River
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10

AT LAUREL.
FIRsT-sIx furlongs: Filter Gold.
11-2, SIS, S-5, third Time. Ills AS
Also ran: Gear Michael, Stake and
Cap, Gallop. Water Lady.
SECOND-Mile: Col. Ashmeade. 1902
(Waldronl, la, 1-5, out, won; The
Rump, 1O7 (Watts1. s, 7-5, 3-5, second +;
Cliff Stream, 10 IT. McTaggart), 80. s,
8. third. Time. lao s-5. Also ran:
Sepulveda, Ardelon, Nonpareil. Vested
Rights
THIRD-Five and half furlongs: Yam
kee Notions, Ill (Karrick). 9-5, la,
out, won; Genesta, 80 (Boander), is,
I, S-5, second; Sir John johnson, 10
(Byrne), 10, 4, SIS, third. Time,
1:O5 3-5. Also ran: Belamour, House
Maid, Hobnob.
FOURTH Mile and 70 yards: Moliie
s., III tShuttinger), AS, 1-2, out, won
Fairy GOdmother. 81 (Ward), 10, 4.
even, second; Yellow Eyes. lis (wolfe),
~, AS Ia, third. Time. la. Also
ran: Battery, spellbound, Virginia
Creeper.
stromboli, 11S CT McTaggart), Ia. out.
TSn o3 a0'f seocnd liz va hsHresa is I'M
brosel, 20, So. $50, third Time.
:06 3-5. Also ran: Lyric Muse. Ash
Can, Captain Ben, Frontier.
SIXTH-Six furlongs: Deduction,
Ill. Shuttinger), 4. Is, out, won Trif-
ond; Joe Knighe, lis (ButweliJ, Is, 2,
1-3, third. Time lib 3-5. Also ran:
Cicero, Hans Creek.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Chiefs Close Call
Stirs Fire Fighters

The narrow escape from death of
Fire Chief Cummings Thursday night
formed the topic Uf conversation In
fire department circles Friday. The
chief was near a highly charged cleo
trio wire when 1t fell to the ground
during the fire at the G. w. Cooley
warehouse and renovating factory at
Logan and Broyles streets.
The loss to the warehouse and mat
tress factory will total about $4,000.
While the fire was in progress thieves
entered the house at No. 119 Logan
street and stole clothing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
JlQEPSW|N
RICHMOND
BANKERS
MEET .
Eloquent Plea ExtolIing Virtues Of
Mint in "Wet" Town De-
feats Atlanta.

BOSTON. Oct. 10-The fragrant
and delicious mint julep lost Atlanta
the 1914 convention of the American
Bankers Association. That Is the
consensus of opinion among the del
egates here to-day.
This insidious decoction, whose po-
tency every true Southsrner insists
would divert the course Of empires,
was. powerful enough to sweep the
delegates to vote Cor Richmond, Va,
as the 1914 convention city after At
lanta admittedly had the gathering
pledged and practically delivered.
Calmly reviewing yesterdays &C
ton, It appears almoA unbelievable
that body of coldly calculating, I'M
imaginative jugglers OF figures and
interest tables could be swayed by
any sentimental argument, but the
sober fact remains that at the magic
mention Of the South's most famed
libation the bankers were stampeded.
Thus Atlanta lost.
How It Happened.
Here is how It came about. At
lanta had made q valiant fight. Her
claims ably had been presented by
John K. Ottley. His remarks were
seconded by Sol wexler, of New Or
leans. Other good speakers from the
South followed. Victory was hover
ing over the banners Of the Gate City.
There appeared no hope for any Of
the rival cities.
Then Thomas B. McAdams took the
floor for Richmond. The delegates,
out of courtesy. were willing to listen
to him, but they did not propose to
change their minds in the least. They
had decided irrevocably upon At
lanta.
Mr. McAdams conceded to Mr. Ott-
ley all of the claims he had made in
behalf of Atlanta. He was more than
gracious. The delegates we're even
more confirmed in their selection Of
the Georgia city.
But" he added-and here the
bankers began to take some interest
in his remarkS-"Richmo has all
the advantages of this other Southern
city and one thing else"
What could 1t be? Every separate
banker stirred in his seat and prick
ed up his respective ears.
And Here II Is.
Then exactly at the psychological
moment, McAdams told them. 1t was
the festive mint julep!
There was an undignified whoop Of
appreciation. McAdAms let the sig
nif1cance of this Overwhelming ad-
vantage sink into their conscious
nesses and then he subtly suggested
that If they came to Richmond they
would not have to go to club every
time they desired moist refreshments
Atlanta, he warned the bankers, was
a dry" town. Richmond was not
Besides, the mint julep abounded in
profusion in the highways and by
ways of the Virginia capital.
That was enough. There was a
sharp, short struggle. Atlanta did
not give up without fight. II re-
quired two votes, but the mint julep
argument won. The convention which
few seconds before had been al
most unanimously of one mind for
Atlanta had been changed like magic.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Players Share for
Series Sl35,l63.89

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. TO-
Here are the official figures on at
tendance and receipts for to-days
game:
Attendance, 2o,56s.
Receipts, $4S,645.
Commissions share, S4,o64.6o.
Players share, $26,soe.3o.
Clubs share, $17,s72.20.
To- days game was the last in
which the players get any share
Of the receipts. Their total for
the four games is $135,1s8.S9. Up
to to-days game they had garner
ed S108,355.59. The team which
wins the championship will re-
ceive ss1, OsS.33, and the losers
$54,06556.