WORLD SERIES VIEWINGS AT THE OCULUS
Very fun: the Port Authority will host free public viewings of the World Series on the Oculus Plaza, just north of the Oculus, starting tonight for the Yankee-Dodgers first matchup, broadcast from LA with the first pitch at 8:08p. Reserve a spot here. A large screen will be set up on the plaza and food and drink options will be available from the Oculus Beer Garden and the Westfield restaurants. The outdoor viewings will be rain or shine, though plans may change in the event of severe weather. Check updates on the World Trade Center’s Instagram. Beginning with Game 2, additional fan activities and giveaways will be available, the MLB Ballpark Bites food truck will provide additional food options, and local team gear will be available for purchase.
First pitch for all games listed below is scheduled for 8:08 p.m.

• Game one: Friday, Oct. 25
• Game two: Saturday, Oct. 26
• Game three: Monday, Oct. 28
• Game four: Tuesday, Oct. 29
• Game five: Wednesday, Oct. 30 (if necessary)
• Game six: Friday, Nov. 1 (if necessary)
• Game seven: Saturday, Nov. 2 (if necessary)

CITY OF FOREST DAY AT CITY HALL PARK
The Friends of City Hall Park will host events in the park on Saturday, Oct. 26, including sidewalk chalk art from 8a till noon; gardening, tree care and park cleanup from 9a till noon; and an “Introducing Our Trees” walking tour at 1p led by nature writer and photographer Gail Karlsson.

INDONESIAN TEXTILE ART AT SAPAR GALLERY
Sapar Contemporary Gallery on N. Moore will host the artist Mulyana show, Remembering Our Collective Future, a collection of her intricate costumes and art. This is her third exhibition in NYC and it coincides with an expansive solo presentation at Charles B. Wang Center at SUNY Stony Brook through Dec. 10. The work is amazing.

BOOK BY LONGTIME TRIBECAN
Jared Feldschreiber, who grew up in Tribeca, has released an expanded edition of his novella, “Reckless Abandon,” available in paperback, hardcover and kindle at Amazon and the Drama Book Shop on West 39th Street. The book concerns an up-and-coming playwright seeking to assemble his “dream project” involving Bob Dylan, Woody Allen and Dustin Hoffman, and is set in the summer of 1984. The specific historiography and cultural milieu play heavily in shaping the narrative as do the real — and imagined — players the protagonist meets during his journey.