davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-27

rantla nacional, su salud es estimada
como la de un ser en- quien Sc cifra la
ventura espanola.
Els exacto. Pero cada uno de esos
vlaJes ell Rey vuelve sano fuerte Ha-
ce una vida de trabajo y de eiercicio
que cansarla al mas fornido. GAIA, ca
balga, Juega polo, viaja, recibe diaria-
mente centenares de personas, intervie-
ne en- todo, despacha con sus Ministries
SIN que Jamas Sc exima de ninguna de
las abrumadoras molestias que su cargo
lie lmpone. No solo es ell mas energico.
slno ell mas laborioso de los ciudada-
nos
-Pues 70 preferir1a que Sc curase en-
Madrid.
No por ser Rey va a sacrifcar sus
preterenclas de enfermo. hSerfa una
crueldad pretender otra cosa.
-iY qui6n es ell doctor Moore?
-Pues es una eminencia, catedratico
de 1arlngolog1a de la Universidad de
Burdeos, medico asombroso por su gol-
pc de vista cl1nico, operator magico,
manos de angel; un prodigio.
. Y son importantes las operacio-
nes que practica al Rey
NO deben de serlo, pues ell Rey no
lnterrumpe estos d1as su vida habitual
Pasea en- autom6vil, convida a almorzar
a SUI samigos, anda a pie por San Sc
bastian, entra en- las tiendas a comprar
chucher1as, lee peri6dicos sigue su la
Dor de siempre.
De todos modos, ESQ es causa de
intranquilidad.
Solo los pesimistas pueden tenerla.
NADIA hay eterno Mortal es ell hombre.
Asl ell Monarca como ell obrero Pero
no hay ell menor motive de alarma Don
Alfonso esta bueno sano, y no pesa
sobre el ninguna amenaza que deba in
tranquilizarnos.
-Dios 10 quiera Z
-Manana, domingo, volvera a Ma
drid. POGO despu6s saldra con la Reina
para Sevilla, donde el ella gozan tan
to- La ciudad encantadora del Belts
les es muy agradable ALI Sc les ado
ra y van y vienen entire las turbas como
81 no fueran soberanos
-Que la estancia en- Sevilla les sea
propicia Ell Rey es uno de los pocos
espanoles que cree en- Espaila.
-Por ESQ 10 que debemos desear es
que ell Dr. Moore cure al Rey porque,
de 10 que podemos estar seguros, es de
que ell Rey curara a Espana.
R. CORTES.
Evening journal., 1915-03-29
Delaware CITY FOLK
PLAN easter Dances

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, March 29.
The Easter dance of the Delaware
City Century Club will be held in the
fire engine hall on Monday evening,
April 5. This affair promises to be
one of the social successes of the
season.
Harry c. Clark and family, who
are spending the winter at Palm
Beach, Fla, will return here April 1.
The tickets for the minstrel show.
which will be given in Assembly hall
on Monday evening, April u. for the
benefit of the school fund, have been
placed on sale. The show will be in
charge of William c. Bigger.
More than eighty conversions have
followed the revival services beinp
conducted by DR.. Joel S. Gilfllan, as
sisted by the Closson sisters, the
singing evangelists. II is thought that
the services will continue for several
days this week
Miss Eva Vandegrift will speak on
Ferns and Flowers" at the meeting
Of the Century Club here on Friday
afternoon.
The cold weather has caused q scar
city of shad. All the fishermen have
started and everything is in earnest
with the fleet" working all over the
river about here.
Evening journal., 1915-03-29
TRAIN HITS AUTO.
ONE MAN killed
Four More Persons Hurt at
GreenbuSh Crossing
Va.
CAR STOPPED IN
PATH OF ENGINE

SALISBURY, Md, March 29-One
man was killed and four injured, one
seriously, when an automobile was
run down by New York. Philadel-
phia and Norfolk express train at
Greenbush Crossing. Va, just over the
Maryland line, Saturday night The
man killed was George Bloxom,
Everett Chase was seriously injured
and Charles BloXom, league Chase
and Paul Davis, the other occupants
of the touring car, received flesh
wounds. All are residents Of Mears-
vile, and were returning home from
a days tour.
George Bloxoms head was severed
from his body as if cut off by a
sword. Everett Chase. who was
rushed to the Salisbury Peninsula
General Hospital, had his arms
broken and was otherwise internally
injured There is slight hope Of his
recovery. The three other young men
jumped. but we're badly bruised and
cut Charles BloXom was driving
the car. and II appears he did not see
tho fast train approaching until near
the crossing, when he became excited
aud shifted his gears. causing the
car to stop or stall on the tracks
The quickness of the other men in
the car saved their lives, but George
Bloxom was hemmed in by the steer
ing wheel. All the men who were
in the car are members of prominent
families of Accomac county. A rigid
investigation of the accident will be
made.
Evening journal., 1915-03-29
REHOBOTH BEACH HAS
EARLY SPRING VISITORS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
REHOBOTH BEACH, Del, March '29.--
Visitors are coming here earlier than
usual this year inquiring about their
cottages, and several have already been
rented. The real estate agents are very
busy.
The bulkhead is completed at the
beach front and the laying of the new
boardwalk has begun.
b. f. Shaw, Of Wilmington, has
bought the cottage OF Mrs. James L.
Hooper, of Baltimore, and is making es-
tcnsive Improvements.
Mr.. and Mrs. William OFT, of Tren-
ton, n. j., and Mrs. }. Cantner, of Al
toona, spent few days at the OFT cot
tagc, on Olive avcnuc--Alrs. Il. b. Riley
was the guest of Miss Sharp, OF Lewes
last week-Gcorgc Mccullough, of vii
mington, spent few days here recently
as the guest of b. +. Shaw-Alrs. Anna
10. Ross and Miss Katharine, of Clayton
were here on Sunday Egmont liorn
spent the weekend with his father here
Arthur pettyjohn spent few days
with j. Lindale--John j. Downs, OF
Dover spent Sunday on the beach
Barnes Thurman, of Baltimore. is spend
ing some time with William A. Horn
Charlie Green spent Tuesday in George
town Colonel John G. Townsend spent
Monday ON the beach-Calvan Harth
who has been sick with pneumonia, is
improving-MIss Ncttie Tappan ha,
cards for q few friends on Tuesday
evening at her home--There was a very
pleasant entertainment at the Rchobotl
public school assembly room on Satur
day evening.
Evening journal., 1915-03-29
LIGHTHOUSE KEEPER
EXTINCUISHES BOAT FIRE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, Del. March 29.-But for
the prompt assistance of Harry c.
Wingate, keeper Of the East End
Lighthouse on the Breakwater and his
assistants, the sail-pilot boat J. Hen
ry Edmunds might have been burned
to the waters edge Friday night. AS it
was, the launch used by the boat and
owned by Captain T. B. Schellenger
and David J. Bacon was damaged. The
boat had been used by some of the
apprentices that night in going from
town to the boat and it is thought that
cigarette was accidentally dropped
in the launch and after the men had
retired for the night the fire ignited
some oilskins. The blaze was seen
by Wingate and after ringing the
lighthouse bell in an effort to awaken
the men on the boat, he took TO his
boat and Towed to the side of the
ldmunds where he managed to make
the men on board hear him. The fire
was quickly extinguished with buck
cts Of water.
Evening journal., 1915-03-29
Mr.. PUGH The SPEAKER
TONIGHT At west Church

In West Presbyterian Church this
evening, in connection with the series
OF special services being held in
memory OF the closing scenes in the
earthly life of Christ, the Rev VIII
liam b. Pugh. Of Philadelphia, will be
the preacher.
The singing for this evenings meet
ing will be led by the young peoples
chorus. A duet will be sung by Mrs.
Herbert Myers and Mrs Anna r. Hor-
ner. The young peoples c. e. Society
OF the church has asked that a section
OF seats be reserved for members of
their organization. This will be done
and many young people are expected
at the meeting.
Evening journal., 1915-03-29
PARENT.TEACHERS MEETING.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del, March %
The monthly meeting of the Middle
town Parent-Teachers' Association
was held on Friday in the school as
sembly room, with the president. Mrs.
John b. Cleaver, in the chair Singing
by ten young pupils opened the pro-
gram, followed by audible prayer.
Five primary grade pupils then sang.
Papers were read by the various men,
bers as follows: How Children are
Cheated" Miss Elwood Denny; "What
to Give Children to Eat" Mrs. Victor
Kohl School Luncheons," Mrs.
Charles Montgomery.
There was a good response to the
presidents appeal that mothers pres
ent should pledge themselves TO spend
one hour in their children's school
rooms next month. A piano solo was
given by Miss Clara Brady, after
which the social committee for this
month. Mrs. T. Edgar Clayton, Miss
Ada Scott and Miss Prudence Lewis,
served cocoa and waters.
Evening journal., 1915-03-29
ELKTON residents
Want BETTER ROADS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Md. March 90 Falling
from a tree in the yard of his home, on
West High street, John Randolph
Field, the lO-ycar.old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Maxwell Field. broke him arm.
The old lIyland farm, in Elk Neck.
Harmony Hail." will be tcnanted this
year by Henry A. Wright
The barn OF Mrs. Margcry Z. Brown,
of Rising Sun, was robbed ON Sunday
night OF mare. buggy, harness and a
number OF othcr-thngs.
All last week George 4. Marsh con-
ductcd pruning and spraying exhibitions
ON different farms in the county.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferguson. of
Cccilton, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Fcreu-
son, of Chestcrtowm were the guests OF
Mrs William Howard, at Randaua on
Nedncsday-Aliss Eva Dean of Balt-
more, has bocn the guest OF Elkton rcla-
tNes- Miss Belle r. Taylor of Mill.
vile, n. j.. spent Monday ia town--Aliss
Nelma Walker, of Elk Mills, spent Wed.
nesday ia Wilmington-Miss Mollie At,
kinson, OF Baldwin, has returned from
short visit to Wilmington.
Counsel for the Philadelphia, Bal
tlmore and Washington railroad an.
piled for a new trial Of the case Of
James McGroady. who has Just been
awarded $1,000 by the circuit court
for Cecil county for injuries received
while loading wheat at the Elktun
freight station.
The Lyceum Festival. given by tho
Chautauqua Association. of Pennsvl-
Vania, at Chesapeake City last week.
was a success.
Many Elktonians are employed al
the works Of the DUPONT Company. az
City Point. Va, in various capacities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Larzalere
have been there all winter. Mr.. I.azal-
ere is engaged in construction work.
Emil Roy James has a large hauling
contract j. Brooke Jackson and Rufus
E Bowland fill clerical positions. Mrs.
jackson and Mrs. Bowland win ioin
their husbands next week.
The condition of the road leading
from Elkton TO Glasgow is aeitatine
many residents Of this town. A ne
ution. largely signed, has been pre-
sented TO the county commissioners.
asking that the road be made a per-
manent highway TO the Delaware line
Evening journal., 1915-03-29
Help the Stomach
Digest Your Food

When the stomach fails to digest
and distribute that which is eaten,
the bowels become clogged with a
mass of waste and refuse that fer
ments and generates poisons that
arc gradually forced into the blood,
causing distress and often serious
illness.
Most people naturally object TO
the drastic cathartic and purgative
agents that shock the system. A,
mild, gentle laxative, positive in its
effect and that will quickly relieve
constipation is DR.. Caldweli's Syrup
Pepsins sold by druggists at fifty
cents and one dollar a bottle. It
does not gripe or cramp, but acts
easily and pleasantly, and is there
fore the most satisfactory remedy
for children, women and elderly per-
sons. For a free trial bottle write to
DIR. w. b. Caldwell, 452 Washington
St, Monticello, Ills.
Evening journal., 1915-03-29
George 5. RAIRIGH DING.

EASTON. Md. March 29.-Goorge
S. Rairigh, one OF the most prominent
elders Of the Church OF the Breth-
ren in the East. is dying at his home
in Denton from a complication of
diseases. Mr.. Rairigh came TO Caro-
line county. Maryland, from Johns
town. Pa. is years ago, and has been
a leader in building several churches
and the establishment OF a telephone
system in the county and in other
public enterprises. He is considered
one OF the most effective preachers in
the State Mr.. Rairigh was born in
Indiana county, Pennsylvania ,abou
81 years ago.
Evening journal., 1915-03-29
The REV. c. h. WEAVER
dies IN GEORGIA

PRINCESS ANNE. Nd. March %
A telegram was received here Satur-
day from Toccoa. Ga, announcing the
death of the Rev. Clinton II. Weaver
formerly rector Of 81. Andrews Pro-
tostant Episcopal Church in Princess
Anne. DR. Weaver accepted a call to
Milageville. Ca. in 1914 and subse-
Quently moved to Toccoa, Ca, where
he died on Thursday night
DR.. Weaver came TO Somerset par
ish in 1907 from Boonton, n j., and
was native Of Manchester. Conn. He
is survived by his wife, Mrs. Louis
Weaver, and two daughters, Misses
Carlyle Weaver and Jane Weaver.
Evening journal., 1915-03-29
FRUIT PROPHETS BUSY.

DELMAR, Del. March 29-The pros
pect for fruit throughout all lower
Delaware and the Eastern Shore this
year. unless something Unforeseen
happens, indicates that bumper crop
will be harvested. Should cold wealth
er come at any time now the buds on
the trees will be free from damage. All
tres are in "A healthful condition and
more care has been taken of them
lately than ever in the history of Del
aware. The outlook for all kinds Of
fruits is very favorable.
Evening journal., 1915-03-29
GETS $3.50 For FRESH sHAn.


Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del. Ma-ch 2s.
Joseph Shorter and William Smith
caught two roe shad Thursday morn
ing, the first of the season. The fish
were sold to the Robinson House for
$3.50. The herring fishermen are
making small catches. The herring
are selling for 25 cents a dozen.
The music committee had charge OF
the program of the Century Club at
their meeting on Friday afternoon.
The Grand Lodge of Delaware, |. o.
0. f., will have charge of the installa-
ton OF officers here on Wednesday,
April IA. The services will be per-
formed by Grand Master John s.
Magee and staff The installation OF
the officers of National Lodge, No. 80,
will take place at st. Georges on
Tuesday, April 6. The officers of Ruth
r. D., No. 4. will be installed at st.
Georges on Friday. April 16.
G. Lionel Bright. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George n. Bright, has accepted
position with the Columbus Railway.
Water and Light Company, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Ladies Sewing Circle of the
Presbyterian Church of st. Georges
met at the home Of Mrs. C. r.
Snedeker.
Evening journal., 1915-03-29
yEsPER CHURCH OFFICERS.

Special TO The EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN Del. March %
AT an organization OF the Vesper GIee
Club the following officers were
elected: President. Mahoney Den
ning; vice-president i. Cathral
smith; secretary. Charles Torbert.
treasurer Halstead Layton: libra
ran, Leroy Dennis. Dr. c. r. Layton
was selected director.
Evening journal., 1915-03-29
FISHING CAPTAINS NAMED.
Special to THE EVENING JouRNAI

Speclal TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWES, Del. March 29.-The fol-
lowing fishing captains have been ap-
pointed by the three fish factories
here for the 1915 menhaden fishing
season: Delaware Fish Oil Company,
Edward Laughton, steamer Delaware I;
Carl McGugan, steamer Albert
Brown; George Engwall, steamer
Vesper; George Brown, steamer Fear
less; George Engwall. steamer Annie
Gallup: Lewes Fisheries Company,
Thomas Brown, steamer City OF
Lewes; William Bertrand, steamer
Breakwater; Alexander Mclean,
steamer Henlopen; William Mclean,
steamer Rehoboth: Coast Fish Oil and
Fertilizer Company. John W. Keteh-
am. steamer David w. Burbage. The
fishing season will open June 1.
Evening journal., 1915-03-29
Pneumonia Prevalent

Local physicians report much pneumo.
MIA due 10 changeablc winter weather.
They caution against neglecting even
slight coughs and colds because pneu-
monia sets in quickly after exposure TO
cold or wet. II can be avoided by TAX
ing Goffs Cough Syrup in time. Gon's
out the Inflammation that causes the
cough. and heals the soreness. almost
always stopping the development OF
pneumonia. Contains no opiates. ~
you have a cold or cough get Com
today. Guaranteed by GrOcers and
Druggists. 25 and soc.
Evening journal., 1915-03-29
NOT FOOT.ANn.Mnrrn nISrAsr

CAMBRIDGE. Md. March % mr.
~. H. W. schoenning, of the Government
bureau oi Animal Industry. and Gil
sert Porter county agent. on Satur-
uay investigated case of cattle III
ness on the farm of former State Sepa-
tor Applegarth. Golden Hill. and found
case OF forage poisoning. and NOT
ioot-and-mouth disease. as feared.
Evening journal., 1915-03-29
TODAY,s OLDEST STORY

by the United Press.
ST. PAUL. Mimi. March 2e-
Finding $4,000 worth OF checks
in the walls Of a building they
were tearing down. workmen
rushed 10 Martin Kramer. who
had saloon in the building for
eighteen years. They scented a
"million-dollar mystery"
"Nicht. Keine mystery. I
have those checks from Young
mon taken. They were nicbt
gut So have them in tho hole
by The wall put he explained.
Evening journal., 1915-03-29
SLEEPYTIrEa
How Tiny Got Lost
IN VIRGINIA VALE

Once upon a time there were
lot of field mice that had their
homes in a field of corn. One Of
the nests had four little mice. Papa
and mamma mouse. One was
named Mite, one Browney, one
Shorty, and one Tiny.
Tiny was so very little that
his mamma was always afraid he
would get stepped on. and she told
the others TO be very careful and
always look before they sat down
Now this made Tiny cross. for, al
though he was little. he felt very
Evening journal., 1915-03-29


1t like outside
lie knew If he asked his let him
"hen sh looking
papa he the
he
all On and on he looking everything
from home than he
Pretty big cricket into the Tiny
as fast he could but Mr. Cricket
out of sight
"Wel" Tiny Il home and
he turned back but he had lost his and he didn't
Oh what should he do? He wished
esaid:
"What the matter What crying r? He
his
him His was surprised
Tiny o His / like
TO knoww what off here?"
When holdo
hand and
everywhere
without
10 be so again
Evening journal., 1915-03-29
Rubber
Goods

Atomizer bulbs will wear out.
A new one costs but Csc.
Hot Water Bags. all sizes and
prices, SOC and up.
Fountain Syringes. Sick
Room Goods, Nursery Supplies.
etc.
Telephone if you are in
hurry or too busy to call. We
deliver.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-30
Burlington Falls
In Line For Next
Season Of League

All doubt as to whether, Burlington
would be member Of the Central as
ISOLATION for the season of 1916 was
practically eliminated with the reor.
ganization Of the Burlington Baseball
association and the election Of com.
plete staff of officers for the ensuing
year
Burlington arose remarkably with
the desertion of one Thomas Hayden
and the announcement that 1t has de-
cided to remain in the league Will
bring real pleasure to the fans
throughout the circuit. Under the
management Of Hayden, the club was
a blight on the league, but with Dick
Rohn receiving free rein and the
club in the hands Of Burlington citi-
zens, the recovery was remarkable.
! The Burlington club has also fallen
IN line for fall meeting of the league
ana mas written to President NJ. E.
Justice to the effect that Burlington
sentiment is for an early meeting.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-30
( Something New In Surgery.

Something New IN Surgery.
[ limited Press Leased Wire Service
OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 30.--By aid OF
wireless electric waves manipulated
through an apparatus made by DR.. +.
H. Millener. physicians yesterday
reached down into the brain Of E. n.
Mersney, Of Clarkson, Neb., and locat-
ed and removed pistol bullet which
would have inevitably caused death
had It not been taken out This in,
'vention, in the opinion Of surgeons,
will revolutionize surgery of the brain,
The patient will recover.
The bullet had entered near the
edge Of the hair above the right eye.
The patient was too weak to undergo
a probe OF the brain. Back of the
left ear portion of the patients
skull was removed and the wireless
finder inserted into the tissue Of the
brain. AZ the probe penetrated furth-
.er q faint humming noise was heard in
the head-piece OF the wireless tcle-
phone. When the finder, hit the bullet
there was q sharp click loud enough
to be heard over the entire operating
room. A delicate pair OF forceps was
then inserted. It was pushed down
the path OF the nnder right to where
the bullet was Embedded. A pressure
df the hand on the forceps flxed its
laws firmly on the bullet and enabled
the surgeon to remove 1t.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-30
Are Your Kidneys
! (logged With Waste?

| It Is no longer necessary for any
one to suffer with that headachy, all
rundown feeling that is often the re-
Isult of kidney trouble.
/ 1t Is no longer necessary for you to
contend with disagreeable bladder and
urinary disorders or be tortured with
rheumatism. stin or swollen joints or
the heart-wrenching miseries that fol-
low as a result Of neglected or poorly
working kidneys. Solvax quickly and;
surely relieves all such troubles.
l Solvax Is q wonderful discovery that
has always been 30 uniformly success
full that every package is sold under
La positive guarantee to refund the
money II It does not relieve the worst
cast OF kidney disorder.
Your money back II you want H.
lis the way Wilkinson & Co., the popu.
lar druggists, are selling this great
kidney remedy. A guarante like that
speaks eloquently for the merit o.
solvax
Do not suffer another minute. Sol
wax will relieve you. II It doesn't, tel
Wilkinson & Co. that you want your
money back and they wi!lscheerfully
refund It.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-30
.PH|LL|ES WIN
new SUPPORTERS
National League Fans Realize That
No Joke Team Trimmed Boston
on Their Own Field
Yesterday.
ALEXANDER WAS STAR
Pitched Wonderful Game Against
the 6raves-cravath Pounds the
Ball All over Boz
ton Lot.

BOSTON, Sept. 30.-The Philadel-
phias yesterday won the National
league championship for 1915. with
Alexander pitching q one hit game
against the present worlds champion
Braves. The score was to 0. The
defeat OF the Braves makes 1t possible
for the league leaders to lose all their
remaining games and still have clear
title to first place.
Among the spectators Of the game
players, the probable competitors OF
ager Carrigan OF the Red Sox watched
the play carefully. 1T seems to be a
well rounded combination but I'm
sure we can beat them" he remarked
during the game.
It was PATSY Moran day" at Braves
field and several thousand persons
turned out especially to honor the
visiting manager.
Most of them came from Fitchburg.
Mass. his home town Among them
was David /. Walsh, governor Of the
state, who presented Moran with a
great floral horseshoe.
The new champions clinched their
honors in the first inning Bancroft's
single to right and Rudolph's pass to
Paskert was followed by Cravath's
home run, which brought the latter's
home run record to twenty-three. A
triple by Paskert sent another home
in the fourth and Craayth cracked q
double to left and Luderus a single
there for fifth run in the seventh IN
ming. The score:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-30
'Phillies Clinch National
League Pennunt Yesterday

can hit homers In any lot. Red 81,
partisans have been crying that O.,
yath would find 1t wasn't as easy Il
make the circuit on solitary smash
In the Braves park as 1t was in tn
Philly lot, with its short fences. ca.
lvath flung the lie In Bostons var,
teeth by cracking q homer, doubls
scoring two runs himself and driyins
in two more.
The game also gave fandom
chance to size up Alexander workInas
under q tension. The big Philly star
held the Braves to one lone single
and issued but one base on balls. NJ
cracking under the strain there And
this is the guy the Red Sox will proo.
ably have to beat three times to grab
the championship. Mathewson, Bend.
er, Plank or Coombs never went inn
q worlds series fray looking any bet.
ter than Alexander looks today. The
Tigers are beaten bodily, but quite
untamed, however, have chance %
count ten over their pennant chances
today, in Detroit. Defeat for them
while the Red Sox are idle will make
1t mathematically impossible for them
to win. even should the Red Sox drou
all their remaining games, while the
Bengals played at 1000 clip.