New Britain herald., 1915-10-02
QUAKER FANS TO SEE
 FIRST GAMES IN SERIES
Details Completed By Ma. tional Commission-Open-
 ing Game Next Friday.

New York, Oct. 2.-The national commission at it's meeting today, de- cided that the first game of the worlds series shall be played in Philadelphia on Friday, October &. The second game is set for the next day, October 9, in the same city. The third and fourth games will be played in Boston on October II and 12. re- spectively, the fifth in Philadelphia, on October 13, and the sixth in Bos- ton on October 14, The seventh game, if one is necessary, will be played on Friday. october Is. The place for this game will be chosen by the toss of coin.
 It was decided that in case a sev- enth game appeared to be necessary the city in which it would be played would be decided by the. toss of a coin before the beginning of the sixth game.
 The four umpires who will arbi- trate in the field and on the foul lines were selected by the presidents of the | two leagues.
 President Tener named Charles Rigler and W. J. Klem as the National league representatives, while Presi- dent B. B. Johnson selected William Evans and Frank O'Loughlin to act for the American league. The na- tional commission named J. G. T. Spink as its representative among the official scorers and requested that the Baseball Writers association appoint additional scorers from among its T. e.. l t.aa n
 All the rules that governed the play during the 1914 series will be in force again this season. The national com mission announced that the umpires would have the complete support and backing of that body in preserving order and enforcing the rules among the players. They are tp be particu- larly cautioned against permitting any disorder or loud comment by players on the benches of the rival clubs. It was further decided that in case of a tie game or a postpone ment due to indictment weather the teams will remain in the city where such game was to have been played until that game is completed and dates of further games on the sched- ule will be advanced to meet any such emergencies arising.
 Melville E. Webb of the Boston Globe and Joseph McCready of the Sporting Writers association of Phil adelphia were selected by the com mission to have charge of the dis tribution of press tickets.
 President Baker of the Philadelphia Nationals said today that he was de- termined to take care of all Philadel- phia fans before providing accommo- dations for out of town spectators at the worlds series baseball games to be played at Philadelphia.
 This was a reply to President Lam nin's statement that unless the Roy al Rooters'' of Boston were permitted to purchase reserve seats in block in the bleachers for the Philadelphia games he would not allow his Boston American league team to compete in the worlds series.
 Baker said he thought Boston was to big a baseball town to have a body of 400 organized rooters upset a series for which 10000 everyday rooters were anxious to witness
 "I am convinced" said Baker, that if it were left to vote of the 400 Royal Rooters' as to whether they should be cared for in Philadelphia to the exclusion of 400 men who have been waiting for thirty-two years to receive the Phillies in worlds series, the Royal Hooters would vote to stay home and give their brother fans q chance"