davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-04
SCHOOL. FOR UMPIRES is
STARTED IN CINCINNATI
Call an Han, Garry and GiImore-They
VIII Need Products OF This
Institution.

CINCINNATI, OHIO. October AT
his own His profession is to be ON
cially recognized by the board OF edu-
cation. At the suggestion of Judge
Fred l.. Hoffman, which has met with
the approval Of Superintendent Condor.
a night school class for umpires Is to
be organized, and If the student is pro-
hcient at the end OF n two years course
he will receive diploma, as do other
graduates, which Will proclaim him
competent to umpire any baseball game
for which his services may be de-
manded. t,
More than this, the new graduate um-
pires Will form an exclusive coterie to
be recognized by the board of park
commissioners, and in future no one
Will be allowed to umpire game for
pay On any of the public ball grounds
who is not graduate of the school
The board was Informed that Judge
Hoffman is acting for the Greater Gin
cinnnti Amateur Association, which of
fers its services in connection with the
development OF the course and SUPER
vision of the work
DR.. Condor recommends that two
classes be formed, one for advanced
students, who will receive diploma
of instruction. and the second for be-
ginners, who will have 10 attend class
for two seasons.
Whether graduates OF the course will
he given credit for their work that will
admit them to advanced standing at
The university, and the professors of
nlnpiring Will come under the super
vision OF the College OF Teachers, are
details Still to be determined.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-04
VIRGINIA ELEVEN IS HOME
C0NQUERORS OF YALE ARE
GIVEN ROUSING RECEPTION
rouchdown Due to AEEre.sivcness,N Not
Luck - Undergraduates Honor
Members of Team.

HAlsIIOTTESVILLE. VA, October
3-NirEinia's football team which
cracked the Yale Bowl YESTERDAY was.
given an ovation upon it's return hons
this afternoon. Headed by a drum,
corps the student body marched to.
union station and bore the players on.
their shoulders from the speciai car "a
tailyho. which was pulled up Main
street to the university by two Ionr.
lines of undergraduates
me players stopped off in New York
iast night TO witness Chin Chin" at
the Globe Theater. On the way homo
Stillwell got off at Princeton to visit.
friends, and White Thurman, Berk eley
and Brown stopped at the Episcopal
High School where they received their
prep school training.
All of the men came out Of yester-
days contest without injury. and viii
begin tomorrow conditioning for tho
harvard game fortnight ahead
NirEinia's touchdown did not follow
tumble. but was directly due to the
aggressiveness of the Orange and Blue
line and bumped Captain Wilson so
hard that the ball was knocked out of
his hands. Tom Coleman fell on tho
pigskin and rolled. scrambled and
crawled five yards across the Yale goal
limo. Two other Virginia PLAYERS were
- us P''o' pul io arc man vas close
enough to tackle Coleman
The splendid defensive game put nm
by Virginia was very pleasing to the
coaches. The two compound ends
made an excellent showing In their
new positions. Much OF the credit for
the victory Is due Berkeley, who ex-
hibited clever Eeneralship and ran
back punts in fine style. His gains
varied from ten to twenty yards. and
ut times he evaded as many as three
Blue tacklers by wrigglinE out OF their
grasp or by side stepping. An anus
ing incident Is told to Illustrate how
the Southerners had Yale on the jump
In the final quarter. after Virginia's
total had reached ten. Five strappine
substitutes from the Southerners'
squad were trotted up and down be-
hind tho Virginians' bench. whereupon
a Yale rooter yelled out, Have a
heart. Virginia"
Captain Coleman received this after
noon kilograms from alumni associa
tons in Chattanooga, Norfolk, Roanoke
and other Southern cities congratulate
ing the team on It's victory. In a tele-
gram to President Alderman, John L.
Desaulles, n former Yale star and ALL
American quarterback, extended his
"heartiest congratulations upon the
wonderful victory your splendid men
achieved at New Haven to-day. The
game was won by tho best team"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-04
HERCULES GUN TROPHY
Powder Company Offers Cup to He
Shot For II! West End
Gun CIuh.

Edward NJ. Daniel. of Lynchburg,
or the Hercules Powder Company, was
In Richmond this week on his way
10 the national rifle matches in Florida
While here he notified the West End
pany to donate handsome trophy to
be shot for by the club in October
The Hercules trophy will he put in
competition the first cub shoot in Oc-
tober. upon the conditions governing
the elimination matches In The Times
Dispatch trophy, except instead of one.
there Will be five men carried into the
finals and the final will be shot on a
distance handicap basis, 90 per cent
fla score. 20 yards: 50 per cent fiat
score. 10 yards; so per cent fiat score,
Is yards; rs per cent fiat score, II
yards: a per cent and under, Is yards
The shoot off for final ownership at
twenty-five targets. To qualify not
less than two regular club matches
must be shot during October
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-04
NEW RECORDS LOOKED FOR
LEXINGTON RACE MEETING
DRAWS SOME NOTED HORSES
Purse Amounting to SS5,OOO OFFERED
for Harness Event-BIIIings VIII
Try to Set Nnrk

LEXINGTON, KY. October 3.-The
grand circuit trotting meeting, which
opens here tomorrow. judging from
me number OF nationally FAMOUS stars
mat are entered. should result In many
new records being hung up during
the ten days of racing.
total of $4,000 in purses has been
set aside for the harness horses. and
while tho annual stake events have
attracted tho cream of the harness
world the daily purses fog trotting and
pacing classes have not been neg
iected by the star performers with
good weather the track will be in the
nest condition II has ever been. The
course over which Chlan made his
world mark of 1883 is naturally fas~
ana is In shape. and will stand "A con-
siderable rain before IT becomes slow
inc feature OF the opening day to-
morrow is tho Castloton Cup, "A free
ior-all trotting event for a $4,000 purse
ana gold cup donated By David NJ
LOOK In this contest will be seen Lee
Axworthy. 2:04 IA: Margaret Drum.
Z.oi IA: Etawah. 2:03; reter Volo,
.'o2; star Winter, 2:06: Ross b., 2:oa
Is; Peter Scott 2:0b. and others of
almost equal fame.
Z. Is. q. Billings VIII drive william,
the pacing king, TO q wagon In an
effort TO break his own record Of SO
IL. as added attraction for the
inaugural program.
The rest Of the program is made
up OF the 2:i0 class trot with Nathan
A1worthy. Lucille Sp!cr. bennington
and others entered: the 2:07 class pac-
ing bringing together Aconitc, Hal s.
IN" Assessor and otherH. and the o:l4
class pacing. In which Bessie r.. Pa
Trick NJ, Dwight Logan arc entered.
The $4,000 Kentucky futurity. trot-
ting division Will be the feature OF
the second day. and the twenty-third
renewal OF ihis classic has attracted
Mary Putney, 2:0S Ia; DeRoche, 2:o7.
and Bondella, 2:o7 "a
The ,wo-ycar futurity and tho
Tennessee freefor-all pace will be the
feature OF the third day, and these
'wo events should prove the banner
contests OF the year. Atlanuka, Wal
nut Tree, Sublime and a dozen others
are eligible FOR the former. while the
pacing stakes has six entries. includ.
ing Directum l.. Flower Direct and
Napoleon Direct.
There are in all 40 entries in the
stakes and classes during the meeting.
making an average field Of twenty
horses TO each event.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-04
RICH PRIZE FOR WINNERS
OWNERS AND PLAYERS
WILL DIVIDE 100000
New Gnte Receipt Record Expected to
he Established During Next
WOrid's Series.

NEW YORK, October 3.--The Phila-
delphia Nationals and the BOSTON
Americans. respective pennant winners
In their leagues. arc about to reap the
financial rewards of their season long
efforts in the coming worlds series
Owners and players are expected to
divide more than 100000 paid in at
the gates by the baseball fans OF the
two cities most Interested I'm the Sc
ries. With the immense seating ca
pacity of the Boston Nationals new.
stadium. which will be used for the
games in that city, the receipts should
be larger than in any previous con-
tests In one park.
The Braves stadium will seat more
than $4,000. and the receipts should
exceed $4,000 per game In Philadel-
phia the Philiies' park will not hold
more than 10000, and the gate is not
likely to be more than $4,000. Even
under these conditions the Dlayers and
magnates will split the major portion
OF $4,000. in case the series title Is
won in four games straight and more
than double that sum should the series
go six or seven games. In any event
1t appears probable that new gate re-
ceipts records will be established. since
the present high figures are s490.44o
collected In the eight-game series be-
tween the New York Giants and Ros.
J.
vidual game record is held by the
opening contest Of the Athletic Giants
series of 1911, played at New York,
when 3S.2S1 spectators paid sTT3ba 70
witness the contest
RIVALRY OF PLAYERS
ASSURES BIG RECEIPTS
IT is certain the players and stock
holders OF the two contending clubs in
the coming series will not have caus.
returns and division of the same. The
rivalry of the players and the interest
or the fans assures big gate receipts
and the National agreement and the
National Commission rulings provide
for the distribution of the same a1onc
thefollowing lines: the National CON-
mission receives 10 per cent of the re
ceipts OF each and every game: of the
remaining 80 per cent. the players take
oo per cent and club owners 40 ner
cent OF the first four games. Ate,
four games have been PLAYED tho nIo,
eIs cease 70 share in the receipts and
the club owners take the full 90 per
cent remaining after the Satiopa,
commission has levied it's assessment
since the worlds series came under
tne othcial control of organized base
oa'i inc total receipts have amounted
20 s2.l6S,273. or this huge sum the
twenty clubs participating in the
games between 1903 and 1914 have
ul'Ided S1,Oo4.517, while the PLAYERS
VINO won and lost the championshins
IN these years split sS73.09S. on n bnsis
OF OF on per cent TO the winning team and
~ per cent to the losing combination.
The National Commission has recaivnd
l4'o4b' and the coming share of the
hed Sox-Phillies series will be wei
come. for the large reserve OF the
commission has melted away In the
p"st TWO years owing to heavy ex-
lenses incurred in the struggle be-
ball interests "'''
Inc details of the receipts and the
uiVlsion of the same, as wei as the
attendance figures since 1909. are
SHOWN In the following tabuIation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-04
c3-ERSEST G. sHORE-.3
Pitcher, boston.

Ernest G. Long) Shore. Just
twenty-four years young, and as
carcfree as any youngster Of that
age. Is. fguratively speaking. a
novice In baseball. but only fgura-
lively. as seven clubs will attest.
He learned his pitching feats at
Guilford College, of Fayetteville,
\. G., and made Harvard. Yale and
others so blue John McGraw tried
him out in 1912, but decided he WAS
too long for the job, or something
TO that effect. for ut any rate he
was sent to Baltimore. OF the Inter-
national League. He was purchased
from that club last year when
Jack" Dunn decided to show Con-
ME Mack trick OF breaking up a
ball team, and since then Boston
has been winning. Shore has pitch
cd remarkable ball for the Red Sox
this year. and many predict he will
pitch the first game OF the world's
series.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-04
PLAY STARTS TO-DAY FOR
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP
Drawings Are Made for Fifteenth An
nuaI Tennis TOurnnment-GOod
List of Entries.
Special to The Timcs-Dispatch

NORFOLK, VA. October 3-Play in
this fifteenth annual tennis tournament
for the championship of Virginia will
begin on the courts OF the Norfolk
Country Club tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. The drawings for the
matches In the mems singles were
made to-day, and resulted In eight
pairs in the preliminary and eleven in
the first round.
While the entry list is not as largo
as ii was expected to be, a quantity Of
good tennis with hard-fought matches
Is promised basing prediction on tho
past work Of players scheduled to par
ticipate.
The drawings for tomorrow are:
preliminary round--L. r. Kerr vs..
V. NJ Grant; Walter II. Taylor VS..
Paul Sheldon; F. S. Royster, Jr VS.. H.
G. Whitehead; William Farnell VS..
Mccain: Irving c. Wright vs.. r. l..
Dobie; F. C. Lewis VS.. c. F. Mcintosh;
Fl. E. Bickell VS.. Carlton FUR; Theo-
dore Wrenn VS.. Lupkns.
First ronnd-G. a. Wingncld VS..
Richard Tunstall; Charles S. Grant VS..
J. VIM; n. II. Bundy VS.. Richard
Cooke; Kenneth Kerr VS.. Wallace
Starke; c. p. Breese vs. Josh Garrison:
Walker VS.. Braden Vandeventer: Al
fred Anderson VS.. Boggart; A. NJ.
Cooke VS.. Nash Reid: Severn DuVaI VS..
Raymond Dupuy; Paul Trcanor VS..
Hugh Murray; c. NJ. Fisher VS.. Thomas
w. Shelton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-04
RED SOX GOING WEST
American League Champs Will Jour.
ney to Expo to Play Picked
Team

BOSTON, October 3.-The Boston Red
Sox Will go to San Francisco 70 nis y.
picked team In a special series If
they win the forthcoming worlds
series, President ]. ]. Lannin said to-
day. Whether Philadelphia will make
the trip in the event of their success
IN the big series is still uncertain,
president William f.. Baker told the
National Commission in New York yes
terday.
president Lannin said that according
10 the plans under discussion the new
world champions will meet a team Sc
iected from the best players in both
major leagues. Games are to be played
on the way West. the trip lasting a bout
one month. Both players and clubs
VIII benefit financially. according to
President Lannin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-04
WHO, WHAT AND WHY
SkelctOnized Sketches OF Celebrities
Who VIII Participate In Bnse-
ball Classic In October.
22-ALBERT NIEIIOFF-2a
Second Bascman, PhilndeIplfa.

Albert cBurt') Nlehon. second
baseman Of the Phillies. was born
In Denver, Col, twcnty-six years
ago, and still makes his home In
the mile high" city. He frst
played professionally with Indian
apolis In 1910, and was sold to
Louisville In 1911. He was n star
at Louisville. from where he was
purchased by the Cincinnati club.
He played third base for the Reds
last year, and was rated top
notcher. He had several Offers from
the Federal League. and at one
time was seriously considering Il
jump, but decided to hold on to or
ganized baseball. He was. traded
to the Phillies last winter for
Charles Dooin, the unseatcd man
aEer. He bats and throws right
handed. and while not n sensational
worker. he is steady and careful.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-04
DOWN THE ALLEYS

Tho two-man duckpfn matches at
the Palace Alleys have proved so in
teresting that the snail-pin spillers
have decided I" form league 10 roll
games during the winter. There will
be six twc-man teams. composed OF:
No: team. c. II. Cosby and Goa Is. No.
Dawes; No. 4 y. Cosby and Seig: No
3. Thompson and Hall. No 6. Haywood
and Hesdley
The sehedMie this week IN special
Rowscy and r Cosby will meet Bow
man and Hayward in thrce-Eame
series Of ,duckpins. Thursday night.
Butler and Seic Will meet g. l.. Cosby
and Hayward in three game series Of
duckpins.
p. Cosby and Rowsey are open TO
meet any ,wo-man team in the State
IN series Of duckpin games for the
championship.
While no arrangements for the open
ing of the Greater Richmond Bowling
League VIII he made until after the
close Of the Virginia Stale Fair, the
tenpin spiders are entering actively
into practice and the Newport Alleys
and the Palace Alleys are occupied
every afternoon and night by aspirants
Tor positions on teams.
Captain Brown, of last years Tiptops.
made nigh score in duck pins OH the
Newport Alleys last week, with a total
or J ~ He made three strikes in sue
cession. and was fortunate III making
several spares.
Among the other bowlers on the
alleys last week We're Day. Roy, Nc
Farland, Rowsey, Whitman Bickers.
Brown, Dunkle, Smith and Derby,
while President Sam Williams looked
wistfully at the naples while nursing
his broken right arm
This week Will see greater mum
Der OF howlers in action. and within
three weeks the organization of teams
Tor the winter Will be completed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-04
COBB MAKES NEW RECORD
DETROIT CLUB ALSO HAS
. ACCOMPLISHED BIG FEAT
Georgia Peach Hns Stolen Ninety-Seven
Sacks-Tenm FiniHhinRS Second
PASSES Century Mark.

DETROIT, MICH. October 3.-De-
troit playing its last game of the sen
son defeated Cleveland. to 5. and es-
tablfshed an American League record
The Tigers won 100 games this year.
something no club In the league which
finished In second place had previous
" accomplished. Cobb also set a base
stealing record. His theft OF second
base in the second inning gave him an
bases.
The Tigers won the game In the
eighth. when Burns scored on Dubucs
sacrifice fy. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-04
WILLARD WILL DEFEND
HIS TITLE NEXT MARCH

OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA, October
3,--Jess Willard tonight announced
that his first fight TO defend the title
OF the worlds champion heavyweight
pugilist, which he won from Jack
Johnson, probably would take place
In New Orleans in March. the challen-
ger to be the logical contender fol
the title settled by the sporting writer's
Of the country" Hc said he would
accept the offer of New Orleans pro
motors for twenty-round match there
during Mardi Gras.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-04
Sioufeds END Second.

ST. LOUIS, October 3.-St Louie WON
second place I'm the Federal League
race by defeating Kansas City in the
closing game OF the season TODAY. s
10 :. Flank. who replaced Crandoil i'm
me third inning, after the visitors had
1n TWO runs, pitched shutout ball.
The locals made four taljia. In 49,.
second. Horton scoring on Chnnman,s
single robin and Chapman making
nome on triple by Johnson, and
Johnson counting when Crandall hit IN
third and Herring threw Crandall out
at hrst. In the third inning Miller
hnal run for St Louis was mad. ~,
Marsans on Tobins single.
Score by innings: y II l.
Kansas city,. 0o0o0o-2 a
81. Louis. .....041 0OO01.-6 n
batteries: HenninE and Brown:
Crandall. Plank and Chapman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-04
COLLEGE CREWS TO ROW

NEW YORK, October 3.-Coiumbia
and Yale crews will row in "A dual race
this fall. II was announced hereS to-
day by Jim Rice, coach OF the Rlue and
White oarsmen. Although the date and
place are to he selected. it was said
that the race will probably be held at
New Haven, either on election day, No
vember 2, or on Saturday, November 10.
Columbia and Yale have not met in
@ varsity race In about twenty years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-04
REDS LOSE TO PIRATES

CINCINNATI. October 3-Herzog's
three errors and Adams's good pitch
Ing were responsible for Pittsburgh's
victory here to-day, to 3. The locals
made three runs off kantlehner in the
third inning, and he was relieved in
the fourth. after passing one man.
Pittsburgh scored four runs in the fifth
off an error, two singles and two moro
errors. They made another In the
ninth off three successive singles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-04
CUBS FINISH WITH WIN
VAUGHN PITCHES CHICAGO
TO VICTORY IN LAST GAME
Pittsburgh Defeats Reds In Hcuvy-Hit-
ting COntent-Adnrns Tvirls
Effectively.

CHICAGO, October 3. Vaughn
pitched the Chicago Cubs to to 2
victory over St. Louis to-day in the
final game of tho season. the result
giving the locals fourth place In the
league standing while the visitors
were dropped to sixth place by virtue
of Pittsburgh's victory over Cincin-
natl.
Sallec was knocked out OF tho box In
tho second inning. when two errors. a
pass and three hits came together,
yielding four runs.
Meadows finished and was hit Tor
three runs in the same inning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-04
CleyeIant
Totals....3s IL "a &c Totals IL = -
'Batted for Klepfer In eighth
tBHttcd for Covaieskie In sixth
score by innInss:

score by inn3ngs: r
Detroit ..................i q -
Summary: Huntsville. Chapman, Smith
ONeill 90, Bush ~. Burns i2l, Mckee
CovaIeskie. Three base hit-Sn,h. StoIer
basss-Bush. Cohb. ONoili. Earned runs
ClevelC nd. 4: Detroit. .. Sacrifice hy-Dubuc
Double pIays-Turner, Chapman and Kirke;
Cobb. Bush and Mckee LEFT on bases'
Cleveland. .: Detroit :. Bases o, baiIr-on
kiepfer. =; OFF Covaleskie. 3. First base on
error-Detroit J. Hits-oh Covpleskie 10
Duhuc. in inning; of KIepf.r II in
innings: OF Jones. In inning struck out
BIZ k'cpter, .; by Coraleskie { nv James
tmpres. Wallace and Evnns. Time. IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-04
SOME LEAGUE RECORDS
What American and National Teams
DID During the Week Ending
Snturday.

The weeks record in the Natjona,
and American Leagues of games plaved
won and lost. with runs, hits. errors
men left on bases. and runs scored bv
opponents. including the games OF Sat
urday October .. are as follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-04
1ynchhurs High Schedule. Gors

LYNCHBURG. VA. October 3-The
Lynchburg High School football team
has scheduled a game with the Black
stone Academy which is to be played
at Blackstone October I6. The team
has been able to book only three games
for the season, the others being with
Episcopal High School and Roanoke
High School.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-04
WHITE SOX WIN

CHICAGO. October 3.-Chicago made
clean sweep Of the series with ST.
Louis to-day when they won their final
game Of the season. to 2. The locals
hit Hamilton opportunely, Felsch and
j. Collins each making home runs Fa-
Der pitched in fine form until tn.
eighth inning, when he weakened and
gave way TO Russell, who held the
visitors safe.
The fielding of Shotton and Sisler
was a feature of the game
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-04
three runs in the same inning

summary: Nuns-Murray. SCEuItc, IImn or
man, Safer. Williams. Phelan. VnughT. Sny-
der Hornsby. Two-base hits-Iimmcrman
Hornsby. Three base hit-ISong. Stolen bnsea
Fisher, Snyder. Earned runs-Chicago. ).
Sacrifice hts-Phelbn, Brcsnahan. Double
plnys-Miller TO Hornsby to Gonzales: Fisher
TO SAFER. Left on bascs-Chicago, .: ST. Louis
=. First base on errorg-ChicaEo !: ST. Louis
!. Bases on halls-oT Sallce. |: off Meadows
!; off Vaughn, .. Hits-cn Saiicn. in I l-j
innings: off Meadows. in % innings
Struck out-by Vaughn. .: by Meadows l.
Wild pitch-Meaiows. Empires. Byron and
Orth. Time. l.2J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-04
Worlds Series Dope

Contestants - Philadelphia M
tionnl League Club and boston
American League Club.
First gnme-At Philadelphia, o.
tObcr s.
Second Rnme-At Philadelphia,
October o.
Third Enmc-At Boston, October
II.
Fourth snme-At Boston, October
IL.
Fifth gamc-At Philadelphia, oc-
tober IL.
Sixth Eame-At Boston, October
-.
II seventh contest In necessary,
coin will be tOssed to decide where
IL shall he played.
Umplrcs-RIHler and KLEIN. of the
National League stnT; Evans mud
O'Loughlin. of the American Lengue
stan.
Players eligible for series-Phila-
delphia, 23I Boston, 23.
1Ycketss PhiladeIphIn-Bux sents
md first four rows upper pavilion,
20 each, upper and lower pavilion,
s3' right field pavilion. reserved,
S2' bienchcrs, admission, 81.
BOHton-I3Ox SCENTS, So each; pn-
riiion, 50, first bnse pavilion, re-
served, 81; third base pavilion, ad-
mission, 81; bieachcrs, 80 cents.