The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
second place Yankees in the Amer jean league, will enter the series.
 Opens in Detroit

second-place Yankees in the Amer
 jean league, will enter the series. Opens in Detroit
 The world series would open October in Detroit and the second
 game would be played there the
 Following day. The next three games would be played in the home park of the National league cham
 pions, probably Chicago or St..
 Louis, on Friday, Saturday and
 Sunday.
 The sixth and seventh games, if
 the series goes that far, would be
 played in the American league park on Monday and Tuesday.
 There will be no off days for
 traveling unless the New York
 Yankees participate in the series"
 Landis said. "In that event we will
 have to stretch out the play" Ticket Prices the Same Ticket prices will be the same as 9ast year, ranging from $1 to $6. Box seats will cost $6, grand stand reserved $5, general admission $3 and bleacher' seats $1. To all prices La 10 per cent tax will be added and | [ff any of the games are played in Est. Louis a one per cent Missouri |xecreational tax will be added. Box, grandstand and general ad- Emission tickets will be sold in blocks of three.
 Et had been expected that the series would open in the National league winners city this year as the American league had that
 
 met the Cardinals in Detroit. The world'st tile will go to the club winning four games of the seven game series.
 Why Change Was Made Judge Landis said that, although bnder the custom the series would open in the National league city,
 the change was made because the
 St. Louis Cardinals management explained a convention in St. Louis
 might cause a shortage of accom-
 modations.
 The Chicago Cubs, leading the
 National league, wanted the series to open in Chicago in the event they participate but agreed to abide by St. Louis request for the sake of uniformity.
 Landis also pointed out that. be- cause of the close race in the Ma
 tiona1 league, the opening in the iAmerican league city would give I officials of the National league championship club more time to II Imake arrangements.
 \ Detroit was represented by 1 Frank Navin, owner of the Tigers, and Charles F. Navin, secretary; the Cubs by P. K. Wrigley. owner, and John o. Seys, vice president; the Giants by James T. Tierney, Secretary, and Horace Stoneham, ! son of the owner; St. Louis by Sam Breadon, owner.
 4 Neither the New York Yankees nor the Pittsburgh Pirates. both of q whom have mathematical \ chance, sent officials to the meet ing. New York was represented { Joy Will Haridge, president of the l American league, and Pittsburgh 4 by Ford Prick, president of the I National league.
 E Eligible Players I Players eligible for the series ,sNere announced as follows .l Chicago Cubs-James Carleton, ! Hugh Casey, Phillip Cavaretta, Drank Demaree, Elwood English, Lawrence French, August Galan, Stanley Hack, Charlse Hartnett, Roy Henshaw, William Herman, William Judges. Charles H. Klein. gTabian Kowalik, William c. Lee, Fred Lindstrom, Kenneth O'Dea, Charles Root, George Stainback, Walter Stephenson, Lon Warneke, : Clyde Shoun. Coaches-John Cor Eiden and Roy Johnson. New York Giants New York Giants-Wllliam Ter ty, Richard Bartell, Clyde Castle tnan, Hugh Critz, Alfred Cuccinel- 10, Hary Danning. George Davis Fred FitZsimmons, Frank Gabler