The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-27
7: zs:s Latest DOings I'm SpOrtIand 5EE E %
CINCINNATI BALL PARK
 WILL SEAT 33,OOO FANS
f2edland Field Is Modern In Every Respect and Will Prove Ideal Scene to Stage Part
 of Worlds Series.

Cincinnati, Scps s7,-Thc home Grounds of tho Cincinnati Nationals, winners of thc National League pen nant, which is known as Zealand Field will seat approximately .2Tooo persons and accommodate about 93.- 900 when the local team plays the Chicago White SoV. winners of tho American league raco for tho Worlds series championship ho0ors,
 The permanent stard- srat 22.Oo0 but by tho timo the trst same Cf the worlds series is begun. now seats for 5000 moro persons win have been erected. In addition, fans who are not fortunate oDoUgO Co obtain coup on tickets for seats win find space for about G,0o0 persons,
 Early in August when Cincinnati played tho Now York Giants iu what was considered Joy many followers as the crucial games in tho punuaut race slightly moro chan 3lpoo persons were con tho ball grounts, Prom this it can be ~CCu that thorv wtT sv ~-1 difficulty for at lc9s- ~S 900 finding vantagy places to view tbo games,
 New seats in loft and ceutcr fields extend over tho sidewalk on Vest cru avenue and along York street and tho now box svats are aIpua fhs first and third base lines, C,ncsnuau City council eI7,gd over tho Reds winning tho penuant v0v0 tho crun management permission to erect seats over the sidewalk ou Western ave uue and York street. closing the Ilt- ter street tO tr1tfic for forty days. The ulayiue ftyId wifi bo cu~oachcd upon in loft and center field to the extent of possibly IS feet and about the saync distance behind the catch CTS position and along the first and third base lines. This will contract the playing field somewhat, but it. will be possible Co drive ont Iggid- mate three base hits in left field ana home runs In riEht
 Rcdlahd field is considered the last word in baseball parks. It is situated at Western avenue FiudIay and York streets in the western section of the city. The permanent stands arc of concrete and steel and the property is owned by the Cincinnati club. The bui1dinE of the structure was started fin September, 1911. and completed in April, 1912, the total cost running to S399, ,O0O,
 The rgand stand proper has a dou- bIe deck. and on it's left and right are single stands with roofs over them. The right field seats known as the bIeacherS have no roof shelter.
 Box seats extend along the entire front of both floors of the grand stand proper. Tho press box is on the upper deck of the grand stand. but it was not considered large enough 10 ac- Comoda5e all of the newspa per men and telegraph operators reporting on the world series games, SD extra seats with temporary covering have been built on tho roof of the stand for the working newspaper men.
 Five of the street car lines are routed by way of the ball park, while there is anoth.aT a square away. The | bah park can be reached In 20 min utes by street car from the heart of the city
 The playing field lz the pride of Garry Hermann president of the club and Chairulan of the National Baseball Commission T. lies about eight feel below the stands with 7 slight enhankment along the left field extending to the fence encIos- i ure. Right field is the sun field and many players have found it difficult 10 Judge flies baued in that dircc- tion-
 General admission and prices riy- cd by the National Baseball COmmis- sion will prevail at the world series games. The Cincinnati club mauase- ment announced a scheme for dis 'trIbution of the 10000 reserved tick cts for public sale that virtually is a plan of placing the names of apph- cants iu some sort uf a receptacle and then drawing them out until all of the 10000 had been drawn