Arizona republican., 1913-10-03
DETAILS ARE
 PREARRANGED
Part of World Series Business Completed EX- pertly Long Before Actual Sale of Tickets Begins at Grounds
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-EVery one Of the multitude of details of the cam paign of 1913 between the New York Nationals and the Philadelphia Ameri- cans for the worlds baseball cham pionship has been prearranged. Here are the chief plans:
 Time, October :. and daily thereafter except Sunday, until one club shall have won four games.
 Place. Polo Grounds, New York; Shibe Park, Philadelphia.
 First game to be played in New York the games thereafter alternating be- tween Philadelphia and New York.
 Tie games, to be played off the next day in the other city from that in which the tie occurred. Thus, if the first game in New York were to result in tie, the game would be played off in Philadelphia the next day, October &.
 Sale of tickets to be conducted un- der the auspices of two clubs con- cerned. Unreserved seats will be sold at the Polo Grounds and Shibe Park on the day of the game. Reserved seats must be purchased for three games whether bought in New York or Philadelphia. and if three games are
 
 the purchase price will be refunded. No mail orders will be accepted for re served seats.
 Price Of tickets in New York-box and seating spur. $25: upper grand stand, $3: lower grandstand. $2; bleachers l. In Philadelphia box seats s5; main grandstand. $3; right and left field paViliOns, $2; bleachers, $1
 Saatipcr ar.1.a n oa,,7aDtC DoIo 5- 23,000 reserved seats, 15.OO0 in bleach CTS; Shibe Park, grandstand and bIeachers 21.000, standing room for about 5000 more. Neither club will be permitted to erect extra stands on the field. No spectators will be allowed to overflow on the field, and no ground rules will be made
 Time of game 2 o'clock
 Empires for the series: William Glenn and Charles Rigler of the Ma tional league. Thomas H. Connolly and John J. Egan Of the American league
 Number of players eligible 9 on each team.
 Names of eligible players:
 New YOrk-Burns, Cooper. CrandalI Doyle. Demaree. Fletcher. Fronme. Grant Herzog, Hartley. Marquard Wiltse, Mathewson, Murray. Meyers, Mclean. Merkle, Robinson, Mccormick. Shafer, Snodgrass. Thorpe, Tesreau. Wilson, Schuppe
 Sdelphia-Schang. Lapp. Thomas Bender. Plank, COombs. Houck. Brown. ShaWkeX, Pennock, Bush Wvck0ff. Me lnnis, Collins, Barry. Baker. Orr Davis. LaVan, Oldring. Strunk, F.. Murphey. D. Murphy. Walsh. Daley.
 In the event of q seventh game heinz necessary. the city for holding it will be determined by the toss of a coin. In case game is postponed on account of rain or if for some other cause a legal game is not played the teams will remain in the city where the post ponement occurred until a legal game Is played This does not of course ap- ply to tie games
 According to the rules governing the worlds series. the National commission Will receive 10 per cent of the gate re- celpts of each and every game. The prayers Of the two competing clubs will take 60 per cent of the remainine qo per cent of the first four games the amount to be divided on q basis of 6o per cent to the winners and 4O nor cent to the losers The remainino 40 per cent of the 90 per cent goes to the cIub owners. Ninety per cent Of the gate receipts of each and every game after the first four becomes the prOn- erty of the stockholders of the two cOntesting clubs