davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
PUG. .REBUFFED
ON. METER
ORDER
Justice Adkins Informally Rules
TaxiS Were Not Given
Ample Hearings

The action of Justice Jesse
C. Adkins in referring the
record of the appeal from the
Public Utilities Commission s
recent taxicab order to the
co m m i s 81 n, will not be
studied until next week. The
commission has 10 days IN
which to reply to the court.
Both Maj. Gen. Mason M. Pat
rick. chairman of the commits
sion, and Major Donald A. Davi-
son, the only other member at
present. were absent from the
city today. The chairman is eX-
pected to return late tomorrow
while Major Dawson is not due
back until Monday.
Ruling, in effect, that the COM
missions order banning the zone
system of cab operations and
making all cabs operate by me-
terS was issued without hearing
full evidence, Justice Adkins re-
ferred the record of the court
case to the commission.
1t is now up to the commits
sion either to reopen the hear
ings on the situation or stand
pat on it's action. Recently Cen
eral Patrick stoutly defended the
commissions action in issuing the
order when the House of Repre-
sentatives passed resolution
calling upon the commission to
rescind the order.
The order was scheduled to go
into effect last Sunday, but the
commission granted a delay of
it's enforcement until so days af-
ter a court decision was rendered.
conditional upon the court sus-
tanning the orders validity.
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
Firemen Pick Chiefs
At Upper Marlboro
Prizes Open Cell Door

Fred W. Wilson, Of Upper Marl-
boro. Md, has just been reelected
president of the volunteer fire de-
partment. Other officers are
Samuel Wyvill, vice president;
M. T. Wyvill, treasurer; Wesley
R. Kerr, chief; Vincent Grady,
assistant chief; Vernon Swain.
engineer: G. C. Buck, captain; j.
A. Reinhart, lieutenant; R. T.
Suit, sergeant; DR.. Reverdy Sas-
seer, surgeon, and L. G. Clagett,
corresponding secretary.
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
TAKES
LEADERSHIP
IN FIGHT
Says Civil Service Committee
Should Act to Preserve
Present Wage Levels

Unalterable opposition to
Federal salary reductions is
the position which the House
Civil Service Committee will
be asked to take when it holds
it's first meeting next week.
Representative William I. Siro-
vich CD of New York, ranking
Democrat on the committee, will
introduce a resolution asking the
committee to go on record as
being opposed to any movement
suggestion, or proposal having for
it's object any temporary or per-
manent reduction in salaries OF
Federal employees.
Cites HOOver'S Stand
In his resolution, Representa-
tive Sirovich will point out that
the President has voiced oblec-
ton to pay cut proposals and
that the Government should do
nothing that will increase eco
nomic distress.
Salary reductions or curtail-
ment of activities would be sure
to add to unemployment situa-
ton and clog healthy circulation
of money, Sirovich said when dis
cussing his proposal. He de-
clared:
81 believe the committee
should go on record as OppOS-
ing reductions or curtaiIment
of activities and should take
the stand that it will fight any
attempts that may be made to
secure legislation of this kind"
Private Industry Hit
The practice of some private
industries in lowering wages has
caused untold misery and want
as we'll as unemployment never
equalled in the history of the
nation, Sirovich declared. He
said that the Federal Govern
ment should not be party to
increase of such conditions.
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
Voting Held Vital
To Tax Decreases

Intelligent voting was held
necessary for decreasing tax bur,
dens by DR.. William Gerry Nor
gan in a radio address sponsored
by the American Taxpayers
League.
DR.. Morgan, former president
of the American Medical ASSocia-
ton, criticized the multitude of
invisible and indirect levieS"
which, he said, never appear in
the individuals budget, and which
eat away his income without his
knowledge"
The Washington times., 1932-01-14

The Rev. Longacre will appear
in opposition to the Copeland
measure.
In lieu of the barber shop meas
ure the committee will take up the
bill authorizing the District Su.
preme Court to determine the
amount of damages the Govern.
ment should pay the Mt. Vernon,
Alexandria and Washington rail.
way because of the Forthcoming
abandonment of its terminal at
Twelfth Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue.
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
? Children Hurt
In Lean at Fire

Two colored children are recov-
ering today from injuries received
when they jumped from a second
story window at their home, 80
Myrtle st. N. E., after they had
been trapped in a room by fire
late yesterday. The children, May
Belle Walker, 6, and Annie Mary
Walker, IA, are confined to Sibley
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-01-14

Nation, Wnlcn nave supported MS
views on the Versailles Treaty and
respected his views on reparations;
but more startling still was the fact
that Mr.. Keynes, "a Cassandra who
could never influence the course of
events in time" was definitely opti-
mistic. Harcourt, Brace and Com
pany, on the eve of publishing a COL
lection of Mr.. Keynes "croakings,"
remind US of this optimism with
quotation from the same, or a SIM
liar, piece. Mankind" says Mr..
Keynes, "is solving it's economic prob
lem. l would predict that the stand
ard of life in progressive countries
100 years hence will be between four
and eight times as high as it is to-
day. The economic problem may be
10 ct within cirht Of solution within
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
Fine Art of Acting
Subject of Lecture

John Martin, one of the critics
of the New York Times, will lee
ture on "The Fine Art of Acting"
Thursday, January 81, at 9 o'clock
in the studio of Caroline McKin-
ley, 1871 Eye st.
This lecture, the third in a
series being given this season by
Mr.. Martin here. will be followed
by fourth lecture, entitled "The
Contemporary Theater-If Any"
on February Is.
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
Wife Asks DiUOrce
And CUSTODY of Child

Charging desertion, Mrs. Viola
Brill, of Prince Georges county,
Md, yesterday filed suit for an
absolute divorce from Milton o.
Brill in Circuit Court at Upper
Marlboro, yesterday.
According to the petition, the
couple awere married in 1916, and
separated in 1924. Mrs. Brill
asks custody of their 14-year.old
daughter.
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
PIT. Dinner HOnOrS
Stuart Soccer Team

The Parent Teachers Associa-
ton of Stuart Junior High School
gave a banquet to the schools
soccer team last night in the
Stuart cafeteria. Coach Ed
Lawry presented letters to the
squad.
Mrs. Vic Bauzza, president of
the PIT. A., presided, and Mrs.
Charles Dunn was chairman of
the banquet committee. Joe
Judge, captain of the Nationals,
and Hap" Hardell, coach at Nc
KinIey-Tech, were speakers.
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
Geographic Society
To Hear Bartlett

Capt. Robert A. Bartlett, who
won his spurs in Arctic explorar
ton with Admiral Peary, will de-
scribe his latest journey into the
Far North before the National
Geographic Society at the Wash
ington Auditorium tomorrow. He
will show motion pictures of his
ship Morrissey penetrating the ice
floes of Greenland's little known
eastern coast.
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
Public Summoned
In Water Discussion

The Arlington county board
will hold a public meeting to-
night in the courthouse at 7
o'clock to consider, and discuss
the county's water problem. All
citizens interested in this ques-
tion are invited to attend. No
state -nent from the county treas
urer as of January i has been
received,
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
d. C.. Musical Clubs
Offer "Bi" Services

Three hundred members of
Washington musical organiza-
tions have volunteered their SER
vices for the bicentennial chorus
which will take part N the
Washington birthday exercises at
the east front of the Capitol on
February %, according to Mrs.
E. K. Peoples, director.
Other organizations are pre-
pairing to "a part in the chorus
which will include 10000 adults
and school children.
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
Cleric s Absence DELAYS
Barber Shop Bill

Hearings scheduled for tomor-
row by the Senate District Com
mittee on the Copeland Bill to
close all barber shops in the Cap.
ital on Sunday were ordered post
poned today by Senator Arthur
Capper R) Kansas. committee
chairman.
Postponement was directed be-
cause Of the absence from the
city of the Rev. C. S. Longacre,
representing the Religious Liberty
Association and the Seventh Day
AdventistS.
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
Gas Problems Form
Course of Lectures

The first of series of lee
lures on illuminating gas by
executives of the Washington Gas
Light Company for employees Of
the company and the faculty
and students of George Washing
ton University will be held Satur-
day in Corcoran Hall. Room 10,
George Washington University,
at 2:30 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
G.P. O. Vets Elect
A. J. Matthews Head

Austin j. Mathews was elected
commander of Government Print
ing Office Unit No. /, United Vet
Grams of American Wars, at a
banquet last night at Harding
Hall.
Speakers included Public Printer
George H. Carter. Deputy Public
Printer John Greene, Production
Manager Capt. Elwood S. Moore
head and Major Louis C. Vogt.
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
PIT. A. MEETING

The Parent-Teacher Association
of the Glenmont Elementary
School, north of Silver Spring,
will hold its regular monthly
meeting at the school this eve
ming. Clifford Yeomans and
Billy Mcclure, radio entertainers,
will give a program of ukulele and
songs.
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
LIBRARY SOUGHT

The Women's Improvement
Club of Silver Spring will hold its
regular meeting tonight in the
club rooms on Georgia Avenue.
It is expected that further action
towards providing a permanent
public library in Silver Spring will
be discussed,
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
"BOnab" Proves to Be
Box of Display Type

, Miss E. Clawans. stopping at
the Capitol Park Hotel, received
package in the mail which, she
thought, was an Internal ma
chine. Police we're called and
gingerly opened the package to
find that it was only some dis
play type that had been mis-
directed.
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
CITIZENS TO SEE FILM

The Glover Park Citizens AS
sociation will meet tomorrow
night at the Industrial Home
School, 2575 Wisconsin Ave. N.
w. The Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Company will
show moving pictures of new de-
vices.
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
CARD PARTY TOMORROW

The ways and means committee
of Joseph H. Milans Lodge Chap
ter No. Al will give card party
tomorrow night, Southern Diaries,
so M st. N. e
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
DENVER, PASTORS TOPIC

The Rev. Hubert A. Woolfall,
rector of st. Marks Church will
lecture on Denver" at 8
o'clock, Friday night, in the
Parish Hall of the church.
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
BURGLAR SLIPS.
FROM POLICE
NET AGAIN
Hicks, "Jimmy" Expert, Is
Once More At Large As
He Makes Boast Good

George Emmett Hicks, AZ,
notorious Jimmy thief" early
today made good his boast he
would again elude police GUS
tody.
He escaped from police car
at the Gallinger Hospital.
Prizes Open Cell Door
Hicks made a getaway Septem-
ber IT. 1881, from the witness
room at the Twelfth precinct.
Then he took a bar, pried open
his cell door and jumped from
a second story window.
He was captured several days
later by Detective Sergeant Frank
Alligood, who found him hiding
in a house in the 100 block of
South Carolina Ave. S. E.
Since then he had been con-
fined to the hospital with serious
back injuries.
Police Spread Net
Policeman w. T. Murphy, of
the Fifth precinct, who was
guarding Hicks, was called away
for a few minutes this morning,
and when he returned his prisoner
was gone.
Hicks was attired in hospital
dress and an overcoat. A look
out for the man was broadcast
Immediately by radio and tele-
phoned to all Washington police
men and to nearby communities.
Police radio cars were rushed to
the scene, and the entire neigh
borhood around the hospital was
combed by police reserves.
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
True to Type
EXCELLENT NEWS
FROM J. NJ KEYNES
FOR 2O32
Rv GILBERT SELDES

A BOUT year ago, when were all enjoying the
"A illusion that things couldn't be worse, an article
by John Maynard Keynes appeared in the Saturday
Evening POST this was startling because Mr.. Keynes
is much more at home in the New Republic and the
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
Defeated Thinkers

Defeated Thinkers
1t is we'll not to deude ourselves. Nine out of 10
intelligent men, disturbed defeated by the events of
the past two years, have lost whatever of his
torica proportion they had and convinced that
the economic problem has definitely grown compli-
Gated that it longer be solved They may hope
for interval of security, just specuator hopes
for turn in stocks which, lasting two three days,
may make him small fortune but they have shown
no signs of thinking beyond the present emergency.
They seem to believe that the whole history of the
world eliminated in October, 1929 and because that
was disaster, the entire of history
mistake.
The Washington times., 1932-01-14

solved, or be at least with
100 years."
The Washington times., 1932-01-14


was disaster the entire course of history
mistake
Great Promise
This looseness of mental fiber, this intellectual de-
featism, make Keynes conclusion all the significant.
Grant that he is wrong in the lapse of time through
which must still muddle; the idea that the economic
problem can be solved is of tremendous Importance.
Neither capitalist Communist has promised so
much, content with offering better system than those
OF the past or system more just to certain asses.
Karl Marx and few less practical systematizers of
economics have looked forward have let us look
forward, to time when the economic problem would
eliminate ITSELF when automatically the mere business
of making a living would to depress the world.
Now an unorthodox, but tremendously sound economist
tells us the same thing
And from the fact that the problem may be solved,
Keynes deduces the further and far more impressive
principle that the economic problem is the perma
nent problem of the human race" | haven't the whole
article by me and am not that Keynes ever did
say what the permanent problem is; whatever it is, it
cannot help having dignity being more noble than
the problems of labor and profit of bargaining and
exploiting, of seeking advantage and struggling with
1edgers.
Respect for Money
say this with trace of contempt for business trade
industry and commerce. Like great many professional
WRITER'S have at times the feeling that should have
been happier (and doing work more worthy of respect
including OWN if manufactured shoes or sold milk;
like great many professionals in all the arts have
even the illusion that might have been very good at
business Business men have the contrary Illusion and
Philadelphia Jack OBren is giving violin rectalj
SIdLeSL business, dlngleSt candy the
most fy-bown restaurant represents such fund of
human endeavor hopes, disasters and fufments that
the contempt of the artist is impertinence. What
desplse what every of humane feelings should
despise is the necessity of working hard and thinking
so exclusively of making money that the entire purpose
which IS to lead life of some leisure of enjoyment
and of full exercise of all decent capacities-hat
purpose is in the nature of things defeated
No Rest for the Good
man, timidy hopefully, takes the savings of ten
years. gives up his job and starts grocery store be.
cause ne wants to build better home for his wife and
children II the conditions he economic probems) are
such that he can rest never afford for his
children playful hour for his wife kind word or
visit to the movies, for himself conversation with
neighbor in which he is not secretly wondering whether
he can get profit out of his neghbor-then the bus
ness IS failure no matter it, in the end he sells out for
half million to chain store The doctor who has to
add JOB with an insurance company or one with the
CITY, to supplement- his income and hasn't time even to
read the professional journals and learn what medicine
has accomplished since he to college, losing the
one most valuable thing he brought to the community
For these and for millions of Others the economic prob
Evening star., 1932-10-13
THE AL-ROY
Js15 Kenyon St. NV.

On Mt. Plea SAINT st.
EXCELLENT building. lovely lobby,
carpeted corridHs. 24-hour switch
board and elevator service. Frigidaire
on house meter.
2 and rooms. kit. din. alcove. tiled
bath. built-in tub shower. some with
dressing closet. Murphy bed, and porch.
$3.50 to $3.50. Will furnish II
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
THE WALTER REED

8si BUTTERNTT ST. NV.
tCor. Georgia Ave.)
CONVENIENT to cars. Frigidaire on
house meter. i
room. dressing closet. Murphy bed.
kit, bath. s38 90
rooms. kitchen, dinette. bath.
252 50.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
RENT BOUSES-FURNISHED.
lol5ia Eye st. NE
CHEAP RENT

Studio home. vicinity II, q
b. r. 8 b., h.-w.h- ami. library, reception
T.. parlor: breakfast r. kitchen. dining r.
laundry: 2-car garage, 2 freplaces. expansive
porches, trees. rock gardens. pools: conv
cars: view; fountain. Address Box 52-v,
Star ONCE
Evening star., 1932-10-13
Low Rent, $4,000

Low Rent, $4,000
S2l2 Georgia Ave. NV.
Apartment consisting of reception hall.
living room. bed room. kitchen and bath:
rear: porch. rear yard: equipped with
Bryant gas heater.
Low Rent, $4,000
1923 River Rd. NV. Second Floor
Apartment consisting Of four rooms,
kitchen and bath: equipped with hot
water heating system.
Unusually Low Rent
sI4s P 81. N.W.-x4S.OO
Apartment consisting cons Of large n,.r rooms, Sn;
gas and electricity furnished.
Beautiful Apt, $43.00
Ant; smssss Cole Ave NwwFsiridaire i;vir1
set. tiled bath with built-in tub and
shower; rear yard; equipped with Bryant
gas heater.
Overlooking Rk. Creek PIX.
1860 CIydesdale Pl. N.W.-Frisidaire
Located just north Of 18th and Col.
Rd.. convenient to stores. theaters and
car lines.
S45. .OO-Apartment consisting of re-
closet with ap1iSn Murphy bed dinette s kitcRen
and tiled bath with built-in tub and
shower. Now available.
S6S 0O-Apartment consisting Of re-
%o~'OO ception hall. living room with
closet ard Murphy bed, bed room, din
cite. kitchen and tiled bath with built
in tub and shower.
Low Rent, $48.OO
Apt 2-56I1 eth St. N.W.--Frigidaire
Apartment consisting OF large. bright
living room. two bed rooms. kitchen with
built-in dinette set. tiled bath with
built-in tub and shower: rear yard:
equipped with BRYANT gas heater. Avail
able November LIST.
Large Apt, $4,000
Apt. 22-21II 18th st. NV.
Front apartment. consisting Of three
large rooms, kitchen and bath.
Low Rent
Just of 10th st.
343j Brown St. N.W.-Frigidaire
Between Newton and Oak Sts.
eS1 Sn-Beautiful front apartment
%S.'"v consisting of reception hall,
kitchen. dinette. tiled bath with built
in tub and shower.
Beautiful, Large Front Apt.
4s0s Arkansas Ave. u4th and yarnum,
consis,nE of 6eeeDtion hal ball rnon,. yns
tiled hath with bH5n taS and
SIS. 90.
CAFRITZ
18th q X Dist. 9oso
Evening star., 1932-10-13
Observation-Disclosures.

/IV w NNLI ILILD i II NISII1
2l0l NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE.
Very desirable 2 rooms. kitchen and bath;
southern exposure: prigidaire. ~
Evening star., 1932-10-13
SALE-HOUSES.

CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-NEw ENGLISH
destgn brick home: six large rooms. two
baths, recreation room in basement with open
fireplace. large porches. 2-car garage-
$1,000 less. than recent sales in same local.
ity. Wis. 3o69.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
1920 CONN. AVE. NV.
(Between Klingle Bridge and
Macomh St.)

FINE apartment house section.
Splendid service. moderate rentals. a.
hour elevator and switchboard service;
free refriseration; garage space.
2 rooms and bath to 5 rooms and
) baths. foyer. kit. dinet. built-in tub.
shower $50 to sl45.
Resident Manager-cleveland o7e4.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
lI26 lIth ST. NV.

(Near Mass. Ave).
WALKING distance Govt. depts. and
downtown stores. Elevator. FriRidairs
free.
2 rooms foyer. kit, bath; $3.50 up.
room large dressing closet, kitchen
and bath: 80 to $4250.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
HOUsEs-FURN1sHED AND UNFUR.

ll6 BALTIMORE BLVD = JUST BEYOND
District line: very desirable Groom, bath
detached home. modern; screened front
porch: large. attractive grounds. shrubbery:
$40; nicely furnished. SIS; possession Nov.
/. Nat 1881
Evening star., 1932-10-13
HAMPTON COURTS
2O13 New Hampshire Ave. NV.
1fth

QUIET location. Close to car and
bus. Ten minutes downtown. 24-hour
switchboard and elevator service. Frig-
ideire on house meter
2 and rooms. foyer. kitchen and
tiled hath. s55 % I'D. Completely
furnished. s65 up.
Apartments furnished II desired.
Resident ManaGer-2otomac 1880.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
400 CONNECTICUT AVE.

(Wrst of Connecticut hveD
MODERN building, quiet. convenient
location. Frigidaire on house meter.
Garage space.
and ; ronrs. foyer. kit. dinet.
tiled bath built-in tub. some with
glassed and screened sleeping porches.
$50 tn S75
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1932-10-13

II. r. HOWENSTEIN CO..
1915 St NV Dist osos.
REAL BARGAIN-S47. so.
In good ne. section; rooms. h.-w.h,
bath, porches, built-in garage. Phone
Nat 1852.
NEAR 18th AND OTIS PA DESIRABLE
six-room and bath house with two-car ga
rage. ami; frst-class condition; rent. s55
per mo.
WIN. T. BALLARD,
Evening star., 1932-10-13

AVONDALE,
1874 ST. NV.
5 rooms and bath. th.....................S8 S85 90
rooms and baths. ..... slo5 90 and lis 90
CANANAUGH COURT,
1926 18th ST NV.
: r. Kit, bath. eli ref s45 90, .ii5o, $500
THE REXTON,
2714 QUARRY RD. NV.
2 r. kit and bath. Frig. $50 90 and s52 so
See Resident Manager
ALLAN f. WALKER & CO., INC,
302 Edmcnds Building.
sl7 18th St. Nat 2690.
4O10 KANSAS AVE. NV.
rooms. kitchenette ard bath. front and
rear porches, large back yard. gas heat.
THOS. a. JAMESON CO..
9o6 N. Y. Ave. Nat. .5526.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.

WANTED-To RENT WITH PRIVILEGE OF
buying q Groom house near Woodside School
Silver Spring. Nd; reasonable. Phone Silver
Spring 10-J.
Evening star., 1932-10-13

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
(Continued)
DESIRABLE APARTMENTS
$40 MONTH
poIs iite ..e xo
$40 MONTH
SIT 10th st. me- rooms. kitchen. dinette.
bath; free Frigidaire.
$500 to $3.50 PER MONTH.
.hsv.1 18th ss,s s. r.. yIFssi. kitchen dnes
Resident Manaser on Premises.
QUALITY +ECONOMY!
FINEST DOWNTOWN BLDG.
Modern I'm ACTS 81; clos: $40 ,o Govt
IL. john nm Marshsli nf Apts'. iaio St. Nv
Near the Capitol.
Near the Library.
At a New Low Rental.
bali. hss sS ese PsrTs Ct SHr ons
800 East Capitol St.
See Janitor or Phone.
ROBERT w. SAVAGE.
S38.5O-l466 COL. RID.
The ,Ravensvood Just reduced. Second
es ee ne. s. tch.n rss yna
well kept bldg: Res. smsr. r.-
ATTRACTIVE KENWOOD.
and !'Is RMS. tsViS K. AND sti B.: s.T T.s7 UP.
La gaceta., 1932-09-10
LIGA NACIONAL

Ell Chicago, con Warneke de
pitcher, derrot6 aver a los Bra
vos de Boston. Con doce hits los
futuros campeones entraron 5
wees en- "home".
Ell Filadelfia venci6 a los Car
denales de st. Louis, hacienda
la carrera decisiva en- la decima
segunda entrada.
Los Rojos de Cincinnati afro
pellaron a los Gigantes en- ell pri
mer juego, pero en- Ell segundo
les corresponds ser vapuleados.
Chicago SC, 12h, lie; Boston
&c, Oh, De.
st. Louis &c, 11h, Sc; Filadel-
fla &c, 10h, De.
Cincinnati 10c, 19h, lie; New
York &c, 8h, Be.
Cincinnati 1c, Al, lie; New
York lie, 14h, 2e.
En- la reunion que ceIebraron
La gaceta., 1932-09-10

aver los presidentes de clubs en-
New York, hablaron como futu-
ros campeones, discutiendo los
preparativos de la serie, los due
nos de los Yankees y los Cubs.
Sc habl6 de rebajar los pre-
clos, pero el coronel Rupert Sc
'opuso diciendo que la pelota es
una de las mejores y mas bara-
tas formas de entretenimiento
que tiene ell pueblo.
Los primeros desafios Sc iu-
garan los dias % y 20 de sep
tiembre, en- ell estadium de los
Yankees, y los restantes en-
Chicago. 81 es necesario jugar
los desaffos sexto y s6ptimo del
campeonato Sc decidira en- New
York.
Todos los juegos comenzaran
a la una y media, bora del Es-
te, y Sc han senalado los siguien