Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-05
First Game of ..>
World Series TOday
Continued from Pago Ono

Continued from Pase Ono
today we were interviewed by the
driver.
Want any tickets? he asked. Then
he got sore when Se said we were get
ting in for nothing. - .r
Z Only a blind man Is able to avoid the
spectators.
Indians Arrive Today
The Cleveland club did not arrive
until this morning, thus violating all
world series's traditions. The visiting
club usually practices on the strange
diamond the day before the opening con-
tlict, but Speaker evidently cannot see
It. He believes his men can play just
as well their first time out.
Many believe Owner Jim Dunn pulled
boner when he had the opening game
transferred from Cleveland to Brooklyn.
There is a big advantage in winning the
nrst game and the home club usually
has the edge.
Baseball men from all over the coun-
try, stirred by the recent baseball scan-
dal,, have flocked to this city, and,
while SO many major and minor league
celebrities are here for the series, 1t il
believed that in their odd moments they
Will discuss the plan which Ia now under
way Tor a general house cleaning in
baseball: Many Of them Visited the Of
M nee OF President John A. Heydler Of the
Nationai League yesterday, and all
agreed that great changes have to come
IN baseball before another season rolls
around.
There Is confidence among baseball
men men that the Brooklyn Cleveland series
~ H. L.
CoGot about the probable winner, as the
S,uOs SOO are closely matched and every
game should be a battle.
The real excitement of this world se-
mes will probably come at a later data
In Cleveland. It is a pioneer baseball
center, which for the first time In the
.hirty eight years II has had teams in
me National and American Leagues that
Seyeland has won q pennant. Basebali
interest there runs high, and the demon
siauon which will attend the games
mere will undoubtedly be more an ".
tausiastic than the wild scenes of bys-
last year. '"S' =" o'ncihnati
c,,. ,GeyeIand Is a very partisan baseball
N.Y.. N.Y., IKE Brooklyn, only more 80. In
ia,Se senters OF culture the home team
S.nN = always right and the visiting club al
wii; y;s wrong. That Is why the series
w. tm probably develop into a much hot :
NIsvad s aad boisterous affair than II IL was
payed In New York or Chicago.
!, AN unusual feature of this ser;e. I.
vii, VIII w. .wo brothers, the Johnston bows.
MAJ. pay against each other, Jimmy
Rays third for the Dodgers and Doc il
st te cleveland first baseman. The Jobn :
snI n family Is divided On tne subject
ana tne brothers don't know inst how
S0Id hi denthusiastic members of their bonse !.
hhOiIs hOm are ever going to settle their bsse-
oaI differences. '' 'A''' 'a'0
rtitne big double deck Rrand,tana q,
iEe6ets ~ 6eS Field will accommodats aho~,
S'ooo fans. According To tbe d;v;sior
VI seats for the series tbera e .ua u',s,ol n.,'l
sats in the IS section and md aonS NIX sS,ts oo,s
Ia Do eacn. Adding the boxes to ths
hold sheS. heSerVed seat seats the stanas wii
1000 nos. IN Ieft field win care 70,
slons e pa ana the temporary section
5000 mnso one iett; held wall will hold abouI
Of tbs s,e standing room in the bacl
run T H. stands a and in the outfield will
mark accnse sgre up beyond the "A, ,OO(
RIght htaing s,g TO present plans. 7..'', =
bush po heia Is the sun field at Fiat.
tion os satk and It is the shortest sec .
stands IN .ns grounds. There are ne
Ing ron,, this territory nor has stand !.
| ss, closa Deen provided. Whiles no,
'ds,n,s the right field wall n,
'nr ~ League Park In Cleve I
Vsrh tne point where the fos
ishds'e stand In right Geld 1t Ii,
| n