Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-13
Fans Let Loose.

Immediately after Scott had chnch- ed the championship by gobbling the game the younger element among
 the spectators rushed upon the field
 and fell in behind the Royal Rooters
 and their band for a parade. On the first circuit of the diamond they cap
 tured President J. J. Lannfn of the
 Boston club and then crossed the field
 after President c. H. Ebbets of Brook
 lyn. Amid the cheers of the fans, the
 rival club executives joined arms and
 led the march while thousands from
 the stands stayed to watch the cele- bration.
 The players. however. did not wait to
 take part in the impromptu ceremonies.
 Both the Red Sox and SuperbaS
 streaked for the dressing rooms and
 there were few, if any, congratulations.
 Manager Robinson did not meet Car rigan in his dash across the field and
 there was no public greeting or hand
 clasp between the pair. Many of the
 fans, however, shook hands with the
 Red Sox players and with Manager
 Carrigan, who said again that he had
 retired from professional baseball with today's game.
 Brooklyn First to Score.
 AS was the case in yesterdays
 game, Brooklyn was the first to score. It's only and unearned tally came in the second session, when Shore issued
 his only pass of the day, franking Cut
 shaw to first. Mowrey sacrificed him to second, from which point he moved
 to third on Olson's infield out and scored when Shore uncovered the plate with passed ball.
 Olson Mussed Things Up. Boston immediately tied the score in their half of the same inning when Lewis tripIed to left and came home as Wheat threw the ball recovered I I-5 l1 plate in an effort to get Lewis at the plate The Red Sox added two more in the next turn at bat Cady hit a bOuuder over Daubert's head. Hooper walked and Cady scored when Olson threw Janvrin's grounder into cen ter field in an attempted double play. ] Hooper rOmped home from third on Shorten's hit over second. The fourth and final run was manufactured in the ] fifth on HOOper'S single and JanVrin s | double. After that the Red SoX aided 1 by Shores alright tWIriing. played de-
 fensive ball and the Superbas never I threatened.
 New Record For Attendance. | TDe attendance and receipts fo rto- ] days game established a new record in l this department of worlds sries history 1 supDlanting the figures made in the 1 same park October Il. a year ago, when the amounts were a few hundred ! less. Neither the total attendance or money talln in at the box office sur passed the banner records made in 1 1911 and 1912 but the amount divided among the players establishes a new standard for money won by the con- testants.
 The attendance for the five games this season aggregated 162,359 and the receipts $3S5, ,590.5Q. Ofo this sum the players receive $162. .927.45; each club
 $82 G5202 and the national commis-
 sion S3S,559.05. The Boston club as
 winners divided $97, 756.47 on basis of 9 shares which the players are under
 stood to have agreed upon as the meth od of appOrtionment This would al- low $3.91O.26 a share. The twenty
 three Brooklyn players, as losers, di- vide $65,170.96 into equal shares of $2934S2 each. Owing to the fact that there are more players to share in the winners money this year, the individual share is not a record. The National Co"2nisiOn announced the following figures for today's game: Attendance 42 G20: receipts $83,873; each club share S57.742.85: national commisions share $S,3S7.30.