Teacher:In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Teacher: Now, understand the problem? Solve this instance: Tickets for Game 6 of the World Series between the Boston Red Sox and St. Louis Cardinals are setting price records for both baseball and Boston-area sporting events. What's driving the Game 6 price surge? 
  
 If the Boston Red Sox lock up a World Series win in tonight’s Game 6 against the St. Louis Cardinals in Fenway Park, it will be the first time the franchise has clinched a Series win at home since 1918. And if you’d like to bear witness to that historic event, you’ll be paying dearly for it. 
  
 Ticket prices for tonight’s game are shattering price records, for both Major League Baseball and Boston sporting events in general. On the secondary ticket marketplace Stub Hub, standing room tickets are listed just south of $1,000 apiece. TiqIQ, a ticket price aggregator for sporting events, lists the average price tag for a Game 6 seat (or non-seat) at $2,296. And those are for the nosebleeds; a more choice seat could easily set you back over $10,000. Darren Rovell at ESPN reported that one StubHub user shelled out $24,000 for a pair of tickets between home plate and one of the on-deck circles. SI.com found one field box seat listed at Stub Hub for $42,000 on Wednesday morning. 
  
 Money-wise, Game 6 is making a run at some of the most expensive events in any sport. Tickets for Super Bowl XLVII between the Baltimore Ravens and the San Francisco 49ers in New Orleans this past February averaged a comparatively paltry $1,210, according to NOLA.com (though that figure was for face value, and third-party tickets sold for as much as $316,000). For this past summer’s Stanley Cup Finals between the Chicago Blackhawks and another Boston franchise, the Bruins, average ticket prices reached $1,380 – a huge figure in hockey terms but nowhere near tonight's game. 
  
 A few key factors are driving the World Series price surge (inflation aside). For one, the site, Fenway Park, is the fourth-smallest Major League stadium, with a capacity of only 37,402. Second, though Boston has enjoyed two World Series titles in the past decade, neither the 2004 series against the Cardinals nor the 2007 series against the Colorado Rockies were clinched in Boston. Die-hard fans had been waiting nearly a century for the Sox to end their World Series drought when they did it in ’04, but many of those same fans didn’t get to see it live and would relish the opportunity to finally do so. 
  
 Third, championship series in the Major Leagues, NBA, and NHL aren’t destination events like the Super Bowl and college football national title games, which are held in neutral site cities (this year’s BCS title game, for instance, will be held in Pasadena, Calif). That means many World Series attendees don’t have to shell out big buck for airfare and hotels, leaving them more money to spend on tickets. 
  
 "People want to see them win it here," Jim Holzman of Ace Tickets, a vendor in Boston, told ESPN. "That's what has made this the biggest ticket we've ever seen. It's the Super Bowl except people don't have to pay $1,000 for a hotel and $2,000 for airfare." 
  
 The kicker? If the Cardinals win tonight and force a Game 7, those ticket prices will be even more eye-popping than Game 6. ||||| The opportunity to see the Boston Red Sox win a World Series at home for the first time in a lifetime has turned Game 6 at Fenway Park into the most expensive local ticket in the city's history. 
  
 The Red Sox have not won a World Series-clinching game at historic Fenway Park since 1918. Jamie Squire/Getty Images 
  
 As of Wednesday morning, the average list price on the resale market for a ticket to Wednesday night's game was $2,056, according to TiqIQ, a ticket tracking company. That's an 11.48 percent increase from Tuesday morning's prices. 
  
 The average purchase price of a ticket? That's at $1,047, up 19.25 percent from Tuesday. 
  
 According to SeatGeek, another ticket market tracking company, ticket prices are now equivalent to last year's Super Bowl, which had an average resale price of $2,199 and a "get-in" price of $1,062. 
  
 Bleacher seats to Wednesday's Red Sox-St. Louis Cardinals game, which could have been had for $300 last week, were selling for $1,100 on Tuesday. On Monday night, someone who wanted two of the best seats in the house paid $24,000 on StubHub for a pair in the first row in a dugout box between home plate and one of the on-deck circles. 
  
 "There was this type of excitement in 2004 for the Red Sox home games because people thought it would never come again," said Jim Holzman of Ace Ticket, a Boston-based brokerage that has been in business for 33 years. 
  
 The Red Sox went on to win the World Series in 2004 and again in 2007, ending it on the road both times. The last time the Red Sox won it all in Boston was with a victory over the Chicago Cubs on Sept. 11, 1918 -- the ticket price for that game was $1.65. 
  
 "People want to see them win it here," Holzman said. "That's what has made this the biggest ticket we've ever seen. It's the Super Bowl except people don't have to pay $1,000 for a hotel and $2,000 for airfare." 
  
 Holzman said fans began buying tickets in earnest Monday night after the Red Sox scored in the top of the first inning during their 3-1 Game 5 victory. 
  
 "Prices were going up $50 an inning," Holzman said. 
  
 Bleacher seats that were $625 when the game started were at $900 by game's end. Field boxes to Game 6 that were selling for $1,400 were $1,900 by the time Red Sox pitcher Jon Lester walked off the mound in the eighth inning. |||||
Student:
Boston hasn't clinched a World Series at home in nearly a century, and that's translating into a big payday for those willing to sell tickets to tonight's Game Six. Consider that someone paid $24,000 on StubHub for two front-row tickets near home plate, reports ESPN. But even the cheap seats aren't so cheap, with the average ticket price now north of $2,000 and climbing. One thing that helps is old-fashioned supply and demand, notes the Christian Science Monitor: Fenway holds a relatively small capacity of about 37,000.