davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-05
CHICAGO

A 900: market SOC lower: butchers, 1900
m13s0; packing, 12.o0@1S.a5; light,
13.00@13.50: pigs, 12.5o@13,s5. roughs,
1e00@12.75.
Cattle-receipts. 5000: market steady
weak; beeves. 7.75@21.O0; butchers and
stockers, 6.25@15.00; Gamers and cut
tiers, 5.05G7.75; stockers and feeders,
1650@17.50.
sheep-receint.. 1000: market Is Q
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-05

to Overland corner. Az extraordinary
good bur. Price $f200-s12o0 down,
balance monthly.
Beautiful 5 room bungalow, nearly
new, modern in every way. The in
terror of this home cannot be beat
Everything nice and as bright as a
diamond, east front, surrounded on
all sides by fine homes. Price $4,000,
good terms, walking distance. See
this.
; room cottage, bath, toilet, cellar, ga
rage, gas, on car line, Price $500,
$500 down, balance rent.
Nice 5 room bungalow Just outside
city, large lot, s2750, good terms.
Nice little bungalow close in, $4,000
Small payment down. balance same
as rent.
Cottage home on Ninth sr.eet $3.50,
Terms.
Six room bungalow, North 9Th St,
modern, $4,000, terms.
Six room bungalow, modern with fur
mace, northwestern part city, $4,000,
good terms.
One of the finest homes in Boise, very
| close in, modern In every way. Cost
today 70 build this home $50, 600
Price $4,000, mighty good terms
J SMITH VEATCIy 30
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-05

DIR. WYLY, with his combination or
Electrical .oGd Chiropractic treat
ments is doing wonders. lie you
are sick. you should see him at once.
Examinations free. Always welcome.
Rooms 6 to 9. Shaw Bldg, Boise. Tel.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-05
OMAHA
LOCAL MARKETS.
BOISE MARKET QUOTATIONS

Wholesale prices quoted are the
prices paid by the dealer to the pro-
drcer. except on creamery butter and
cheese.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-05

FOR SALE-Very fine beaver coat;
one of the best In this county; coat
has never been worn; party who
bought IL leaving for California.
Phone 573-J.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-05

sMITH-VEATCH REALTY co.
Phone "a 1929 Main Street
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-05

IN ADDITION to his large. powerful
electrical cabinet DIR, WHY. the chi-
ropractor, has portable electrical
cabinet with which he is able to give
electrical treatments in the homes
which have electricity. He makes
calls I'm or out of the city by ap-
pointment Telephone 1882 Rooms
to Q, Shaw Bldg. Boise.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-05

FOR SALE-3 leather rockers; call be-
fore $50 or after p. m. at 23os Ell
lis Ave.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-05

and rocker 81: like new; a bargain.
Phone l5os-W
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-05

Say, Doctor. have you ordered your
2 passenger Overland coupe ADV.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-05

ELECTRICAL and Chiropractic treat
ments SHOULD go hand in hand.
Both are fine but neither is perfect
without the other. DR.. WHY gives
the two combined for the price OF
one. Tel. 1882. Rooms 8 TO .. shaw
Bldg, Boise.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-05

LOST-Coolie dog, black back, yellow
legs, bobbed tail. Reward. Phone 65Rf
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-05
N EW YORK.

Potatoes 5; per 600 lbs.) 2.9o93.15
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-05

One of the finest homes in Boise, very
close in, modern In every way. Cost
today 70 build this home $50 600
Price $4,000, mighty good terms
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-05

NOTICE.
DIR. CHARLES b. GENOWAY has
moved his office to 615-616 Overland
building. Phone $3.50.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-05

1917 FORD, good condition.
SHARMAN AUTO co.
Empire Bldg. Phone 9S1
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-05

room cottage, bath, toilet, cellar, ga
rage, gas. on car line, Price s2100
$500 down, balance rent.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-05

ARE YOU GETTING old? II so you
need electricity. 1t invigorates the
system, builds up dorment cells and
tissue and wards off the feeling OF
old age. Dir. WHY gives all kinds
of electrical treatments for practice
ally every known disease. Rooms
to ?, Shaw Bldg. Boise. Telephone
1892
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-12
WINSLOW.

Mrs. George Bard returned Monday
from the Sisters hospital. where she
underwent an operation and has been
q patient for six weeks.
Irving MeServe and Edward Smith.
en-. loyes of the Elias Hersey Roofing
C.m. any Ut Portland. who have been
employed in town. left Monday for
s. co. where they have employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Davis Of Ben
ten avenue have returned from Angus
Ia. where they passed a few days with
relatives.
Cecil son Of Mr.. and Mrs Harry Al :
len. is recovering from his illness.
The Fort school closed Monday noon
and will open Wednesday.
Dorothy, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Chamberlain, Nellie. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred sfmmonds. and
Alton. son Of Charles Higgins. arc Ill
with Scarlitine.
Henry Reed i. confined to his home
with >ile l1luinps.
Misc Sym Dunbar left Monday for
Portland and Is a guest for few days
Of Miss Zadie Reynolds.
Mrs Mary White. who Is to leave
soon for California. was given a sur
prize party by the Lithgow Club Mon
day afternoon at her home on the Cush-
man road. Mrs. White was presented
with handsome travelling case. The
presentaticn was made by Mrs. Frank
G. Pooler. the club president The Ia
dies carried thei- work. Refreshments
of lobster salac. olives. cake. fancy
crackers. cheese and coffee wore served.
Those present were Mrs. Mary White.
Mrs. Frank G. Pooler. Mrs. George
S. Paine. Mra. Joseph Eaton. Mrs. Ed
ward Chase. Mrs. Samuel Clark. Mrs.
Alfred Brill and Miss Mildred Paine.
Peter Merchand Of Waterville ,-Sas
q recent guest Of his sister ME-. Paul
Beauregard Of East Winslow.
The schools closed Tuesday noon for
q half holiday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-12

the opportunity Of listening to the
new pastor of the Baptist church.
The last of the seasons corn pack
at Vassalboro has been labeled and
shipped.
J. W. Kennedy is having his ap-
pies packed.
Mrs. Annie Cook Starlley has re-
turned to her home in Augusta from
the hospital, accompanied by a fine
girl baby. She formerly lived here
H. j. Weeks has moved his house
hold goods to Providence, r. /.
where he will make his home.
The Rebekah degree will be con-
ferred by Vassalb0ro Lodge. Nov. IL
The local board Of health held its
regular quarterly meeting. Nov. 10.
J. Arthur Gates had the misfortune
to lose two of mis- cows recently.
Bert penico is driving on route
No. 40 for James Phillips, who n
taking q much needed rest.
F. A. Wing shipped two carloads
Of apples from Vassalboro STATEN
Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-12

on hunting trip in the West Forks
region.
Victor Wren had buttercups and
pansies in blossom in his flower gar
den on Monday afternoon.
Through the courtesy Of Manager
Smiley a public meeting Of the local
Roosevelt Memorial Association was
held Monday evening in the Pastime
moving picture theater. Rev. Will
liam Wood. president Of the local
organization. acted as master or Ger
emonies. First came the singing Of
America" by the audience led by
the Boys School Band. After a few
words Of explanation by Mr.. Wood.
prayer was offered by. Rev. William
Clements. Next came another selec-
ton by the band. Mr.. Wood then in
troduced Prin. W. A. Holman OF the
Madison high school as the first
speaker Of the evening. Mr.. Holman
touched briefly on a few OF the most
prominent characteristics Of Roose-
velt's character. The last speaker
was Rev. Fr. Farley, who gave a
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-12
MADISON

Mrs Mary g. Cooper, an aged res
ident Of Anson, died at her home last
Thursday after a critical illness Of
q few days. Mrs. Cooper was a ma
tive Of the town Of Prentiss and was
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Still
man Leighton. She was ~ years, z
months and 3 days old. The funeral
services were conducted Sunday at
Mrs. Cooper's late home in Anson BY
Rev. c. H. Mckinney OF Skowhegan
and the interment was in the Athearn
cemetery in Starks.
Meszrs. James Brooks, Andrew
Strang, Charlie Marden and Harold
Spiller left town Monday forenoon for
few days hunting in the Moose
head lake region.
A special meeting Of the Madison
w. c. 7. U. was held Monday evening
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-12

slightly spot to the citizens of Skow.
hegan and its removal will be appre-
ciate6.
G. II. Flint. Of Norway was in
SkowheGan over Sunday visiting
friends. He returned home Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. L. ]. Delano of Augusta is
visiting this week her daughter, Mrs.
Clirord Jewett.
Maurice f,hubfick and Arthur Me-
Quillatn. sentosS 1t 6owdoin College.
who have bssn passing the week
end and Armistice day with their
families. returned to college late
Tuesday afternoon.
The Golden Rod Branch Of the
Sunshine Society will meet Thursday
Afternoon.
Attorney and Mrs. L. L. Walton
arrived Monday afternoon from q
visit In Boston and vicinity.
The iiPe alarm was rung from box
50 at midnight Monday and the
Ekowhegan Band came out to iuau-
gurate tho dawn Of Armistice day.
A big bonfire was lighted In the
streets near the Maine Central sta
tion. Practically ell places OF busi-
ness were closed Tuesday In honor
Of the day.
John n. Philbrick LETT Tuesday
morning for . b2einess trip to Boston
and vicinity. while there he VIII
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-12
SOIERVILl.E

SOUTH-Cleo B. Baftlett visited
friends in West Washington, Sun.
day, Nov. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Bartlett and
Misses Evelyn and Mildred Bartlett
passed the day in Augusta. Thurs
day. Nov. s.
Mr.. and Mrs.. waitsr Crifin of
windsor visited Mis- Alice ChaAw1tk
Sunday, Nov. ..
Mrs Mary Pipse and daughter.
Miss Ida, Of wsldoboro. and Horace
Leavitt Of Cooper's Mills called on
Rev. r. p. Jones, Mo7day. Nov. 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. e. Hewett Of
Cooper's Mills VISIT their mother,
Mrs. Eta Hewett. q brother. 8. l.
Bartlett. last Sunda
Mrs. Ellen Day. b has been the
guest Of her dautf r. MrN Aou3e
Day, in Thomastor several days,
returned to her h. Monday. Nov.
10
william n. Hew kr., has nnished
his engagement the AugusAa
Lumber Co. and passine- ! few
weeks at hts Old In thiS place
VASSJ RO
NORTH-Thei-oeGg no services
Ut the Method ch SUNDAY. .
good number themselves OF
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-12

North Vassalboro, Me. Nov. IL
Mrs. Mary Mccoy is so years Of age
and she heads a Ave generation
group. Possessed Of all her faculties.
she enjoys perfect health and takes
great pleasure in visiting her chill
dren.
Recently Mrs. J. W. Purinton 1t
North Vassalboro had the honor Of
entertaining the five members OF
the generation group which is head
ed by Mrs. Mccoy. The oldest MEM
Der Of the group makes her home
with her son. Melvin Hamlin at Vas
salboro. She was three times mar
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-12

At the home of Mrs. e. X. Moore on
Park street.
Mrs. r. Q. Savage Of Faar1leid sup
piled the pulpit OF the Congregational
church Sunday morning and the us
ual evening service was omitted.
Work on the big concrete oil tank
at the Great Northern paper mill is
being pushed as fast az possible. A
crew OF men are at work grading for
the new spur track to permit the cars
to run to the tank
Armistice day was generally OBJ
served in Madison by the closing Of
practically all places OF business and
special exercises In the schools. The
mills run ms usual There was an
Armistice ball 3headay evening in
the Anson Town hall for the benefit
Of the Anson fire department.
Harry Simopds Of Seattle. Wash.
is the guest OF his cousin, II. D. ST.
monds and other relatives In this vi
cinity.
Arthur McLain left town Monday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-12

ried. Her first husband was Jacob
Hamlin Of Winslow and from this
union were born four children.
After Mr.. Hamlins death she mar
ried Thomas Glazier and from this
Union there We're three children
Some years later she married How
ard Mccoy, who died in October. 1914.
The other members Of the five gen.
Grafton group are Mrs. Lester Rus
sell, daughter, of New Haven. Ct:
Mrs. Harry E. Merrill. granddaugh-
ter, also Of New Haven. Ct: Mrs.
Madeline Sherman. great-grsnd-
daughter, who is 25 years old. and
her young son, aged IA months, who
is a great-great-grandson
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-12

dying. I would fan whsrcvsr would hap
pm . b whsn they e.zns On. ouat weigh
cd a6 lhs. I started to take DR.. Fierrels
Fsvueits .Rfssuiptien and hin Golden
Medical niseovefy Tahlsts and also the
Anurie (ani-Wio-aeiD Tahlsts. ! ussd to
Sufg aanA pain in my back could not
alapnightA Now ! ean elesp sood altnight,
I vuiah los pounds and am doing al my
uwn Wugk With eight n family and an feel.
ing bGtts <haa I kavs in 6vs ysan. can
90 ~ 0s.sh = ievsr e p. Es9cs's
80 SEfK ESafs6f6MS. a 81 -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-12
arried g Tube of
Tooth Paste 3 Years

,'-'- person has stopped brush
:, ! 'He Teeth because Of tooth pastes
~ 'na naFaen. 1t is especially true of
.t' ."e eAperiments Of Prof. James B.
"''is Jr. Of New York. long ago
" mat Albodon Dental Cream
= .'oI harden or dry out in any
@,''er Three years ago Mr.. Otto
!, | oi 800 Hudson Street, Hobo
- =, took two dozen tubes Of
Y1oN 70 south America. On his
A war had broken out and he
@'e1 N our army and went to
i "-' RE was recently discharged
- Uhpacising found = partly used
o VI Albodon three years old, still
reF!ect condition.
no'h aso 1oh is calcium carbonate.
o,ed O"'ied and mixed with the we'll
|c,, gh oils Of cloves, cinnamon and
Eds h. p1us' 1t is not only perfectly
aha effective, but 10 safe that
., may Use 1t. 1t retails At
S"o proves that the best tooth
- need not cost more.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-12

But new high-grade soap product
in fine sranules.
Its ingredients are Of finer quality than
those used in any other family laundry
soap!
1t is so mild, your incest sheets and
tablecloths soak as safely with it as in
water alone.
1t is so rich in cleansing value, it loosens
Eli the dirt while the clothes soak-with-
out boiling and hard rubbing.
Rinse brings new way of washing!
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-12

stirring patriotic address in which he
urged his hearers to be Americans in
the truest sense of the word and 10
come across when the solicitors came
around.
Z. n. Sawyer, manager Of the Mad
ison A. & P. store, went Tuesday to
Portland to attend a banquet OF
State meeting of the managers Of
A. G. p. stores.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-12

s ofs AA e
In bsd two months
and doctored all the
time with a good
doctor. The doctor
said / had intestinal
indigestion and kid
nsy trouble. ! could
not eat any food at
I'll. cnly the white Of
IN sU and milk, and
I came near starving
to sdeath- For some
time I ,rssd TO have
spalls and it seemed
that / Naa 6urelY
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-12

Flooding Of the french rsrve market
with $1,000 pefrs q american army
shoes bought from surplus stocks of
the United States quartermaster is ex
pected to materially reduce the almost
prohibitive cost Of footwear now pre-
yail;ng
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-12

Detroit.-The house Of correction
here is to be made hospitable., Mayor
Couze1s announced. A string band
and orchestra and movies will be in
troduced. To complete the picture
some one suggested the old-fashioned
welcome mat at the front door.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-12
iterent from anything you haze euer used before

The pure Rinse granuies dissolve IN
stantly, and stir up into soapy, bubbly
tubfll. You leave the clothes in it over
night, or for three hours in the morning.
And Rinse has done the work-it has
loosened all the dirt just by soaking. You
simply souse the clothes up and down, and
rub few badly soled spots, cuff edges. etc.
lightly between your hands in the wonder
full Rinso suds. Then rinse well-and the
whole tubful is sweet and spotlessl
You need never boil your clothes except
occasionally, if you want to steriize.
Don't have even one more of the old
back-breakng washdays.
Try the new way of soakins your
clothes clean-tiais very week. Get Rinse
from your grocer. One package will do
your whole weeks washing. Lever Bros.
Co., Cambridge, Mass. Makers of Lux)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-12

"A photograph Of the top Of the
head of the Statute Of Liberty in
New York harbor, taken from a sea-
plane, shows that the helmet thAt
Bartholdi put on the statute looks
from above very much like the tin
hats that the soldiers in France and
Belgium wore IN the trenches.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-12

-e lrfaers' Union. which recent
pITch4sed the Hiram Bearce
'"sIAl'h shop on Madison avenue.
f. rae The shop and grade the lot.
ol.ldlng has long been an un-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-12

NEW form of soapi
Different, from anything
you have ever used be-
fore!
Not a cake soap! Not
a chip soap! Not a
washing powder!
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-12
SAVED LIFE

Belfast, N Y.:-"When I commenced
taking DR.. Perce's medicines ! could not
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-12

own Celebrates Armistice Anniversary Farm Bureau
Seeks to Determine Costs Of Corn Raising and Dairy
Industry - Death of Hazen Green - Phihthea Society
Elects Officers
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-12

e may come from your then good oculst help
y al once with eyeglasses but it with fured
loss OF appetite and constipation. it usually the
atwood Medicine will speedily help by carrying off i'm
and restoring the cogged digestive organs their normal
nAg the heart action You getting nd of your head
day or two getting the Of illness and
F@,.Ag permanent Improvement.
r SIXTY it has proved safe and reliable standby for sick
----l Large bottles small Dose fifty any dealers
The IL F. Medicine Co.. Portland. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-12

Girls! Your hair needs little 'Dandene al! When
becomes lfele thin loses It's ste when ugly dandan
appears or your hair falls out 35-cent bottle of delightful
dependable Danderie from any store VIII your hail.
also double it's beauty. Try 'Danderine" and seel
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-12
No ache.

headache possible
only symptom Of trouble somewhere in the system and dos
temporarily but weaken the heart unsafe and unwis II
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-12

NORTH-Thei-
ut the Method
good number 4
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-12

Y no DefVfCe0
ch sunday. .
themselves OF
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
TRAPSHO0TING

e l. Walker. with 80 breaks out Of
30 targets. was high shot over the
bellevue traps on saturday. PM du-
pont was second with ~.
] y n. Holmes and q. l.. Townsley tea
with as on the phil dupont trophy.
This lie will be shot or at a later date
W. B. Martin broke A3x5O ana won
leg on the Henry Wilson, Class d.
! trophy.
Ike Turner with his crippled shoul-
ders. pulled ono over on the boys when
I there was a box of smokes at STAKE by
breaking 25 straight.
In the beginners shoot for boys under
~ wears OF age, the boys made very
good scores for their first attempt
using a 40 gauge gun. Bill Robelen
broke fiN2J. Bill Raskob lN2o, ana
Junior Baskob 2x25.
In the shoot for a box Of cigars at
20 yards. H. r. Reed and Ike Turner
tied with 2iX25. Ike needed the smokes
and beat Reed IN the shoot-on
Mrs. f. Z. dupont shot In very 5000
form. breaking S0xiO0. in one event
Mrs dupont broke 23x25.
J. II. Dawson. a new member Of the
club. broke 1924. shooting at doubles,
this being his flrst trial at doubles.
over the Greenhill traps, among the
Glass A shooters. Kaiser and N0shell
were high up until the last minute, but
George Simon then topped them by one
bird. In Glass b. =. II. Way, with a
score OF i7xJ0 lead the field with Wend-
ing only one target behind. Downey
and FRANKIE proved to be the best
shooters in Glass C. and Downey also
lead his class by one target. $ Davis
won in Glass ID. The leaders In the
different classes. each won a box OF
cigars presented 10 them by Mrs. W. X.
dupont.
George Fish started the ball rolling
in the long run race aud secured a
consecutive breaks and counting his
last shoot at the club he holds the
records OF the club with 22i straight.
George Simon. the only other shooter
10 make long run finished with i0i
straight
sylvester and G. Simon competed in
a match shoot for the Glass Cup, and
simon proved 70 be the best man de-
feating Sylvester by two targets and
scoring 4sxJO. Joe Ben McHugh and
Captain Simonton then tried TO secure
the cup from George and although
Capt" broke l9x5O. Simon stu holds
the leg on the cup as he accounted for
every one OF his targets.
FRANKIE and II. Downey tied for
honors and a leg on the Black Diamond
Cup. each with their added targets max
ing a perfect score. The scores:
over the Christana club traps c. s.
Griswold won the quail shoot with 5x5.
Griswold also made the best score OF
the day with 4ix50.
At the p. b. and w Club 4. Parsons
won the spoon in Glass A. J. II. smith
won the spoon In Glass b. Y. Willis
was the best handicap shooters, break
Ing targets back to 30 yards. ". Young
was the best quail shooter. breaking
2iX25
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
CICOTTE STEADIER
THAN JIMMY RING

CHICAGO, oct. 6.-Athough Eddie
Cicotte was the losing pitcher In sat
urday's contest, the analysis OF balls
and strikes showed him FAR steadler
than Jimmie Ring. his successful Gin
cinnati opponent. Cicotte put over
thirty-three strikes. one more than
Ring, and twenty-slx OF his offerings
were hit to fair territory, whereas
twenty-nine Of Rings were shot by the
home batsmen.
In called balls, moreover Cicotte
was away ahead OF his rival. Umpire
Nallin though Eddie missed the plate
twenty-seven times. but he picked
forty-four OF Rings as bad ones. -Four
OF these were given purposely to
Schalk in the second inning. In add
tlon Ring gave two other passes, while
Clcotte issued none. Both pitchers
were credited with two srikeouts.
TWO hit baismen went on the wrong
side OF Rings ledger
The record by innings follows;
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
INTERESTING FACTS
ABOUT PAST GAMES

Greatest single worlds series crowd,
1920 October i2, 1916. at Braves Field,
Boston, NTH game OF Red sox-Brooklyn
series.
Greatest single worlds series crowd
in New York, 3s.2Si, October A, 1874. at
Polo Grounds, nrsl game OF Giant-Ath-
leiic series.
Greatest single worlds series crowd
In Chicago, 5000 park capacity, Oc-
toher 6 and Z, 1911 at Comiskey Park,
irst and second games Of White SOx-
Giant series.
Greatest worlds series attendance,
212,O3I, Giant-Red Sox series Of 1872
eight games were PLAYED
Greatest total Of worlds series re-
.cepts, Si9O,S8. Giant-Red Sox series OF
i9i2-eight games.
Greatest amount Of receipts taken in
LAT one game, Ss3.S73. October ~. 1916.
.hfth game OF Red SOX-BrOoklyn series
Greatest individual share going 10
winning players. Si.022. received by each
or the Twenty-Five Red SoX players ell
gible in 1912 series.
Greatest individual share going to
losing players. S2.7i5iO. received by
each or the twcniy-fOur losing Brook
lyn players eligible In 1916 series.
Smallest single worlds series crowd.
6.2iO. October a. 1903. at Detroit, nth
game Of DetrOit-Cub series.
Smallest single worlds series crowd
In New York. l359s. October 10. 1905.
at Polo Grounds. fourth game Of Giant
Athletic series.
Smallest worlds series attendance.
62232. Chicago Cub-Detroit series Of
i9Os-fve games were played.
Smallest total Of worlds series re-
ceipts, S6S, ,i35. Giant-Athletlc series Of
t9O5-flve games were played.
Smallest individual winning players
share, si.iO25i. divided by Red sox
players in worlds series Of 1918. Sec
ond. third and fourth place teams in
both leagues received share in players
pool for first time that year.
Smallest Individual losing players
share, S43950. divided by Chicago Ma
tional players in Cub-White Sox series
OF 1906.