The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-25
PLANS FOR BIG BASEBALL SERIES TO OPEN ON OCTOBER 2 NOW
 UNDER WAY.
AFTER THE TICKET SCALPERS
Commission Will Endeavor to Elm inate the ltinerant Sellers of Tick cts During the Big Series
 of 1912 Season.

New York. Sept. 24--Placing dates and other details of the worlds se- ries will be settled tomorrow by the three members Of the national commits sion, Chairman August Hermann and Presidents Thomas ] Lynch, and ban B. Johnson. of the National and Amer ican leagues. MT. Lynch. who was the only member of the commission here tonight, said he expected his col leagues to arrive tomorrow morning. They will go at once to the home of President John T. Brush, of the New York National league club, In Pelham Manor and have their meeting there. The trip to MT Brush's home is be- cause he is suffering from an Injury received in recent automobile acci-I dent.
 Others present at the meeting will
 be President James McAleer and Sec
 retary McRoy, of the Boston American league club, and Secretary John A.
 Heydler, of the National league.
 President Lynch said tonight the
 meeting undoubtedly would dispose of half It's business by late afternoon and
 be ready to announce. the dates and ticket arrangements for the series to- morrow night.
 MT Lynch explained that although the New York Giants are virtually within two games of the pennant. the commission would in deference to Chicago's chances. consider dates for Chicago as we'll as New York. The aaastian nf in V hat eiry tila first eamn :. will be played will be decided as us- ual by the toss of coin by the two club presidents.
 It is practically decided that instead of alternating games between each city, there will be two contests on day in each city and 1: is believed that schedule of six games will be crowded into the week beginning Oct. '.
 In the hope of preventing the ticket scandal which marred last years ser ries, the commission will consider this phase carefully. When asked tonight if the report that the commission would instruct the clubs to do away altogether with mail order sales of tickets was trustworthy, President Lynch said;
 Nothing to this effect has been de- cided upon Our slogan is anything to beat the scalsers. We probably shall not beat them altogether in New York
 President Lynch would not speak of the probability of the commissions leaving all of the actual ticket selling to the two clubs.
 Whatever is done. he said. "will be under the supervision of the na- tional commission closer supervision than ever before"
 Prices will be decided on at the Those at the Polo Grounds last year--$3 for the upper tier of the grand stand. $2 for the lower tier s1 for the bleachers will be in force this year.
 X dollar will be the bleacher rate at Boston.
 postponement of the New York Pittsburg and Chicago Philadelphia doubleheaders today on account ot rain virtually brings the Giants within two games of. the pennant. tt IS ex- pected they will win it during the se' ries of five games now billed with the Boston faiIenders.
 More than 5000 spectators were ae the Polo Grounds today despite the arizzle and small riot developed among them when the first game wAa called of. They contended that theY had not time to await the possibll1ty Of q second game and handFs'lz zwarmed to the box ofllce demandink their paoney back. The special ofa' cera were unable to handle the croxt|r ard the city police had tc be callea upon to dis9erse the trouble Enakera'