Clarington Digital Newspaper Collections

Orono Weekly Times, 6 Oct 1955, p. 3

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naas fiardly Leen a world series ha w hbatch of new records, go into the book. Here's a tbumb- collection of general records and Ïties: The lonigest gm went 14 inningi. -That was in 11,and Ban-be RutIh then ..von over Brookl ynr. :2 1, Last ye-ar mna iked occasion the NtoniLeacgte <Ncw York ibur- straight. Bost nBrves did it in 1914. niiine-inîng gamne y tirne went 3 hours, 19 mi A47 Necw York Yankees vs, Brookly-n>. Shortc-st gaine ÛIme we,'nt 1 hour, 25 minutes Chîcaýgo N.L. 2, Detroit O.ý at De-troit,ý Oct. 14, 19018 Smiallest attendance, gamne, 6210 at -Detroit, Oct 14, 1908 Largesi attenclance, game, 86,288 -at CÇlvelafld, 1948. Larg-,st share, winning player - $11,147 Giants vs. Cle'veland, 1954 Largcst share, lo,,ýii.g layer - $6,712210 te Cleveland, 1954 Srnallest share, wiinrig playe-r -- 1,108.45 - Boston A.L. vs. Chicago, NT.L 1918, Smallest share, losing player $382, - Phriladeiphia, A L,.vs. New Yorlk, N.L., 1905. Oldest itcher to start a World Series game - Jobn P. Quinn, . Ns, 1929 -44 years, 2 menthe. Oldest pîtcheir te finish ai Series gamLe - Quinn, 54 yea-rs, 2 months - 1930.ý Youngeet pitclier te win complete World Series game - Leslie A, Bush, A's, 1913 -- 20 vea.rs Il i onths Wiirning Series after winning one gamie and losing threp -Boston, A.L., vs. Pittsbu:rg<h, 1903; Pîýttsburgh, N.L., vs Washington, 1925. Winning Series aftcr Iosing, firs1t thriee gamyes -neye: acômplished The New York Yanks played tugiii-h a fe-an ei 1937 (Giants) without making an- errer. FE:west er-rors! botb club-, in a «even-gamre Series - 6, Triple pitching feats. OWl Hss RadbMournc for Provi- dence, N.L., 18.4;; Bill ineen for Red So, 19q'3; Christy ïMatthewson for Giants, 1905;-, flabe Adanis for Pi"tsbtirgh, 1909-, Jack Ccommbs for Philadeiphia Athlics, 1910-, Smoke3' 10e Wood forBosýtoni, 1912-, Ha9rry (The C?,t> rehefr St. Louis Cards in 1946. 4 our comments and suggestions for thîW olmnw6 e welcom.ed by Emer Ferguson, c//o Calvert House, ý431 Yonge S., Toronto. Calvtr AMHERSTrURO NTý I withî that aboul that tes" to , then y t hou- beieve, y why sinister Leen - iropeun )ersition. Led for at a ownIer u:nmer tuurieen. Some have ne roorn thirteen. The preprietor of one hotel said that mi-ost visiters would rather sleep in a hau'nted reoom than n a ro-rrbearing that number. In sonne big hotels it is sometirnes the practice to begin numnberisig the rootms at 14 or 15 in order to avoid 13 and its so-called evil assýociations. It is said that visitors iriely notice the ommission ef 13 and the substitution of 12a, which as in cerne Continental hotels, soirnetirnes takes place, READ THtIS - EVERY SUFFERER 0F RI4EUMATIC PAINS OR N4EURITl5 SH401>1 TRY DIXON'S REMEDY. MUNROS DItUGSTORE, 335 Etgîn, Ottowe. $1.25 Express Prepvid NAVY PETS sea, ar was, Lad sneaked iowhere te be a rdwa hst "'les, thank God, 1 can!" hIe shouted. Said Mr. Glynn: -l must be lucky . 1 arn a thirteenth child, enlisted on thie l3th inl the l3th Battalion, passed thirteen-th 11-n ny civil service examination, was in the 131h garrison in the second world l war, and thre New York hospital where 1 recever- ed my sight as in 131h Street. Who said thirteen Wasunck" Whren a man namned WN. J. Cruckshanks won a big prize i a sweepstake nany yas~e his ticket inmber endied witb "13" an-d the news ef his wmn reached hum on the 131h of the Two hiundred years ago ani English soldier narned Hlatfield found that thirteen was indleed his lucky number, for it -saved his if e. He was conleirnned to death vas -ike his C El For~ fullI JOIN Pleasant wageS. 889 ~u ana ti every IDetPJit AUToi olnSples readtlv lntmenf n~ borie t Fric. I Logan id write rn guns. fres bu nlety pup asanit e x- ferred to efore the t thee laine was the only pioci always ovoil,

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