davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-17
ADAM A. wEscHLER & SON. AUCTs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
STORY AND BASEMENT HR,Cp
RpwELLINsi 10 ,RooNNsa BkrEAS

Ivy ss1vw.Hp Hdpfosffr Eaff "a GHprf9h NS .aaoBBNfSt IS
BY virtue of a certain deed OF trust duly
of the land records OF the district Of Col,in,;;
hia. and at the request Of the party secured
will offer for sale by public auction, In frons
of the premises. on FRIpAY, THE NINE,
FootER octScK YPM..N 4n.f ths followlns ae:
scrihed land and premises. situate in ths
as rs per plst pscorded IN IN Liser ~ folIe ise.
the records Of the Office OF the surveyor OF
Terms Of sale IOns. s.third Of the purchase
money 10, bs paid in cash. the balance in
in one and two years with interest at per
cent per annum from day Of sale. payable
the property sold. or all cash. at the option
OF the purchaser. deposit of $500 Te,,
auired of purchaser at time Of aale. All
conveyancinE. recording. revenue STAMPS ana
notarial fees at cost of purchaeer. Terms
Of sale TO be complied with within thirty
DAYS from day of sale. otherwise the sur;
viving trustee reserves the right 10 resell
the property at the risk and cost OF the de-
faulting purchaser after flve DAYS adver-
tisenlent of such resale in soma newspaper
published in the CITY Of Washington. D. C.
WIN 8. MCCARTHY.
mhs.dAdsexsu surylyinI trustee.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
GEORGE w. OFFUTT Trustee.
Attorney.
mil -d&ds exSu
ADAM A. wEsCHLER q SON. Auctioneers
Bankruptcy Sale of Stock of
High-grade Shoes, Rubbers,
Hosiery, Fixtures, Cash Reg
lister, Adding Machine, Floor
Cases, etc., in Nos. 3014-30l6
18th Street NV.

BY virtue Of an order OF the supreme
Court OF the District Of Columbia, holding
bankrupt No Ig47. the undersigned trustee
will sell by public auction Within the above
sFcoSsD. u into. Mo-NcR6HMM NcR6HMMfNcHiNG Ar rHTit TEN
O'CLOCK A M, Mens, Ladies and Children's
Rubber Boots. Tennis shoes. ETC.
ALSO
Mahogany Cash Register. Adding Machine.
Window Display fixtures. Mirrors. Under,
wood Typewriter. Office. Shelving Ladders
and Track. Footrests. Hosiery. Shoe Stock.
Boxes. etc. The above will fret be offered
as an entirety. and il no satisfactory bid 10
Terms: Cash
F. HAYDEN GIBBS. Trustee.
NH 6-d&dbs. .exSu Colorado Building.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
Attest.
ALBERT II. SHlLLINGTOE.
Assistant Secretary.
NH -d& &ds exsu
THos. J. OWEN 4 son. AuoTioNEERs.
rRusT6Es sALE sAIEx OF uy4 yALnABLE Ild T%9
AS PREMISES 4012 3rd STREET

TRusTGEES SAFE snIfx OF EAALh}HABLE I}H vrMS vTMM0S;
Ass,1RiRET Ass RRENIsEs 4oi@ srd STREET
BY virtue Of : certain deed Of trust. dated
October Il dSs4 Ne No Sss
records Of the District Of Columbia. and q
undersigned trustees win sen at public aug.
sin in frsn e r. Rrepp.Ys pAY OF IARAAH
Ab. 1aSe Ar FotR P:M. ,he followIas
District Of Columbia. and DESIGNATED as and
vision h OF lots in square loo "Petworth Add
tion to the City of Washington." az per plat
square 100 heinz known ior puggs9sses 81
trust ss Tor S. 300 90. further particulars oi
which will be announced at time of sale
purchase above said ssid tTus. to b
Cenveyancing. recording aud revenue stamp; stamp;
at purch aser's cost. Terms TO be compliesd
forfeited, and The property may bs ADVERTISED
r. THOMAS ROBINSON.
ROBERT Z. p. KREITER.
Trustees.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
Ordered Here for Treatment.

First Lieut.. Louis G. Simon, 1r,
Air Service, at Selfridge Field, Mich,
has been ordered to this city FOR
treatment at Walter Reed General
Hospital.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
ADAM A. WEsCHLER & SON. Auctioneers
i"25zIY slpRY Bs1ek BA p@ELLfkG GAs6I sos eoc N

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO.
vsTREET sorTHEAsT 49, 49,, ~. $1,000
recorded fsbrnEy ~ 1914 aamopx the iana
the request Of. the party secured thereby
the undersigned TRUSTEES will sell Of public
kcn liz II irony Sss 3 iis n HHiyr e.
asse in the pistric. 81 coiame meia. and desis;;
Parkers subdivision Of lots in square. $50
ss psr pss refSrdd R the @ 81 the
Libsr 2S a. f2li9 ios imDroysd d, as aboye
partieuars Of which will be made known
Term. Of sale: Purchase price above said
trust to be paid in cash. Deposit of 5000
required. Conveyancing recording and rev.
enue stamps at purchasers cost. Terms
TO- be complied with within. thirty days
otherwise deposit forfeited and the property
will be sdyertised and resod. at the dis
.RAYMoND j. viERBtiCHEN
Evening star., 1926-03-17
ADAM A. wESCHLER & SON. Auctioneers.
United States Marshals Sale of
Restaurant and Bakery
Equipment, Office Furniture,
ETC., Contained in Bellevue
Farms Lunch" No. 1884 G
St. NV. .--

issued out of the clerks ofice OF the Su:
pseme Court Of the District q celupbia and
g eSabe s saesn ss nsh TT Gs' rs
M9RdS Mo 1894 rarRT1E4H sSTesI TTEsPAEYN
equipment contained therein including
Tables. Chairs. Cash Registers. Combination
ters. Floor Cases. Electric Fans, Coffee Trns.
MIX Cabinet. Steel Lockers, Mirrors Bake
orators, Ranges. Brothers Chefs fables.
Electric Dish Washer, ExaaHst. Fan Electric
Gease Tae Taba sver crockery Gass
ware. Kitchen Utensils Office Equipment.
Aiding Machine. Multgraph. Household
property of the defendant. Bellevue Farms
Lunch Company: lpc.. ard sold to satisfy
Louis Kronhsin and Sidney West
mhl1-66dbeex exSu
Evening star., 1926-03-17
ElIfCATINNAl.

Larger farms of Poland are being
oui,iDDed with electricity.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
{OS I OWEN 4 SON AUCTIONEERS.

TRUSTEES, SALE oE yALIuABbbEE bE rN2d BRlGKS rS
NH5 NH55siRsffssgksh asfs sh sEeMEHT sfHEET aosThMRsT
Febsusry 'u Se. u 1873. Being T instrument No.
i5I rsSordsd Fs5Iysry Ss 1922 {; So,,n,Ss smSns
and at the request Of the party secured red
thereby, the undersigned trustees Will ,se. sell
e. q T3HRPA ,asS ST YfsSEGRTRRY R*YY
P NJ. the following; described land and prem d
ises. situate In the District Of cColumbia anp Is
Phiilps :aOdivla9n 0f igts in square taIia t1t;
10 OF the records, Of the once OF tho sur
veyor Of The District Of Columbia aDia. d..d o,
trust Tor 81 10000 and ; second trust for
about $4,000. further particulars OF
which WIN be announced at time OF sale
the purchase price above. said trusts ..S 70 be
recording and revenue stam1DSs
with within. thirty days. otherwise deposit
forfeited and the proDerty may be advsrtssn
l. j. D. LIPSCOMB.
AUGUSTUS W. GRAY.
mh1 0-d&ds exSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1926-03-17

We mako no charge for arranging ANY trir
you may take.
Evening star., 1926-04-20
RACE BETTING "SAFE"
UNDER REFUND PLAN

GROVE CITY, Ohio, April 90
PLAYERS of the ponies who lose and
wish they had their money back can
get il at Beulah Park here.
Because of State anti-betting laws
the buyer Of 81 pari mutuel ticket
is a Contributor" and dissatisfied
contributors can have their money re-
funded, less dime for handling
charges, if they apply within a half
hour after the race.
Newspaper men who tested the rule
and were given refunds pointed out a
poor loser" might contribute" to
each of seven races on the days pro-
gram and demand a refund every
time he lost, spending only the after
noon and 20 cents for handling
charges If he made poor selections
every time.
But on tickets of admission to the
park the management reserves the
usual right to return the admission
price and refuse entrance into the
park to any one. This, it was consid-
cred, might be invoked against "con-
tributor" who gave evidence of chron-
ic dissatisfaction.
State officials so far have not inter-
fered with the operation of the ma
chimes under the refund rule, though
Attorney General c. G. Crabbe, lead
ing foe of betting, has announced he
might campaign for the governorship
on an anti-betting platform If neces-
sary He has said, however, that the
type Of tickets used would not serve
to evade the laws against gambling,
and that he is collecting them as evi.
dence.
Evening star., 1926-04-20
SENCI0, BOXER, DIES
FOLLOWING CONTEST

by the Associated PreSS.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. April Co.
Clever Sencio. Philippine boxer. died
here this morning.
The boxer, who was defeated by
Bud Taylor of Terre Haute. Ind, in
10-round bout here last night, was
taken to the Emergency Hospital this
morning.
Hospital authorities said he was
dead when examined for admittance.
Both Sencio and Taylor passed the
physical examination before the bout
and appeared to be in fine condition.
During the fight Sencio seemed tire
less until the opening of the seventh
round, when Taylor assumed the ag-
gressive with some telling blows.
In the ninth round, during a rally,
Taylor clipped him on the chin with
right hand punch. The blow did
not floor Sencio. but he was "out on
his feet for about half the round.
During this time he was hit several
times, but did not fall.
At the close of the bout Sencio
reeled to his corner. where restora-
tives were administered. He did not
react Immediately and it was neces-
sary to help him from the ring.
His handlers took him to a hotel.
A ply sician was called shortly be,
fore he was removed to the Emer-
gency Hospital.
Evening star., 1926-04-20
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT.

By the Associated Press.
Milwaukee, Wis.-Bud Taylor. Terre
Haute, Ind, beat Clever SenciO, Phil
ippineS 00).
Pittsburgh.-Jack Zivic. Pittsburgh,
and George Levine. Brooklyn, fought
a draw G0).
LOndon.-Elky Clark, Glasgow, Brit
ish and European flyweight champion.
defeated kid Socks" (20).
Buffalo, n. Y.-Johnny Risko, Cleve
land, won from Romero ROjas, Chile
Q0). Make Rosenbloom, Jersey City.
defeated Frank SchOell. Buffalo Q0.
BayOnne, n. J.-Frank Genaro, New
York, beat Willie Darcy, New York
QO).
Youngstown, OhiO.-Johnny Green,
New York. outpointed Jimmy MandU.
Philadelphia Q2).
Memphis, Tenn.-Young Ross, Syra-
cuse, n. Y. defeated frankie Garcia.
Los Angeles (S).
Evening star., 1926-04-20
Gets Chance at Yanks Today Dempsey Avoiding Legal Tilt With Ken
Departmental LOOP
TO START ON MAY 3

Commerce and Post Office teams
have the opening date on the De-
partmental Base Ball League sched-
ule. adopted yesterday at meet
ing of officers and managers Of the
circuit. The 60-game schedule, di-
vided into two series. opens on Mon
day, May 3, at South Ellipse dia-
mond, where all league games viii
be played.
The first series closes on June II
giving the teams ample time to
play off postponed contests before
the start of the second on June 21.
Veterans Bureau, Department OF
Commerce and Post Office are new
entries in the league this season
Union Printers and Potomac Park
have dropped out.
Managers of the six clubs are as
follows: w. r. Lucas, Treasury;
William McGaryey. Commerce; j. n
Cotton, Agriculture; James S. Brent
Post Office; F. J. Mcdonald, Vet
erans' Bureau, and w. Powell
Bureau of Engraving and Printing.
James r. Green has been named
10 officiate in the league games.
lie
FIRST SERIES.
May 3-Commerce vs. Post Office De
May 4-Bureau of Engraving vs. Treas
ury.
May 5--Agriculture vs. Veterans Bureau
May 6-COnlmerce VS.. Bureau OF In
May Post Office Department VS.. Ag
May 1lo-Treasury VS., Veterans Bureau
May 11-Bureau, of Engraving vs. Ag
Nay Is-GGommseses vs.. Treasury. vo,
May 13-Post Office Department vs. Vet
May 14-Commerce VS.. Agriculture
May 17-Bureau of Engraving vs. Vet
May iS-Post Office Department vs
May 1o--Commerce vs.; Veterans Bureau
May 20-Post Office Department vs. Blu
May 2i-:Treasury vs.. Agriculture.
May 24-Post Office Department vs. Com
May @5ErTreasury VS.. Bureau of En-
May a6-veterans Bureau vs. Agricul
May 27--Bureau of Engraving vs. Com
May 2s--Agriculture VS.. Post Office De
May 31-veterans' Bureau VS.. Treasury
June Agriculture vs. Bureau Of En-
June Treasury vs. Commerce.
June 3-veterans' Bureau vs. Post Onic'
June 4@Agriculture VS.. Commerce
June Veterans Bureau vs.. Bureau o
June s-Treasury VS.. Post Office Depart
ment.
June 10-Bureau of Engraving VS.. Pos
Once Department.
June ll-Agriculture VS.. Treasury.
SECOND SERIES.
June 21-Commerce VS.. Post Office De
June 22-Bureau of Engraving VS.. Treas
ury. - m.
June o4-Commerce VS.. Bureau of En-
June 25-Post Office Department VS.. Asr
June SSss-TIressury SSs vs. Veterans Bu,ear an
culture.
July 2-Commerce vs. Agriculture.
July 5-Bureau of Engraving vs. Ne'
July 6-Post office Department VS.. Trea:
July 7-Commerce VS.. Veterans Bureau,
July. a-Post Office Deparement vs.. Bu
July 9@Treasury VS. Agriculture.
July 12-Post Ofice Department VS.. Com
july 13-Treasury vs. Bureau of Engrav
July l4-veterans' Bureau VS.. Agriculture
July 15-Bureau OF Engraving VS.. Com
july 16-Agriculture VS.. Post Office De
}S Bqrsaq Rs Bureau 81 FL
5a sEe,e;say. Is sasssu es Pos, on
July .26-veterans Bureau VS.. Bureau o
July 2s-yeerans' Bureau VS.: Commerce
July 29-Burrau of Engraving VS.. Pos
Jnlv 36-AR1culture VS. Treasury
Evening star., 1926-04-20


Fletcher can keep the boys fred up
to 1885 pounds pressure. j.
Brooklyn Is in nAneed all around, like
the man whose garments went to sea
on a high tide while he was bathing.
Chicago has demonstrated its pitching
skill from the start, but there has
been a pathetic appeal for aid on the
face of the little old Cub in almost
every other way except behind the
bat.
Braves Lacking at Third.
If the Chicago Boston, Philadelphia
and Brooklyn clubs were in a fight
for first place, there would be as
pretty a scrap as any fan would care
to see; hence there is going to be as
lively a tussle on the part of all four.
to see which one can nose into the
first division. Put Traynor on third
base for Boston and Kelly on the first
sack without any changes in the out
field and the Braves would be in the
first division easily. The real need
Is for a third baseman. Jimmy John.
ston Is doing the best he can. but
with knee that still is damaged he
can't hold the gap against the enemy.
The fun in the National League will
be found in watching for raid out OF
the second division into the first. or
a lab between the shoulders OF one of
the natural first division clubs-St.
Louis, New York. Pittsburgh and
Cincinnati-thatw VIII send one of these
teams reeling to the rear.
tCopyrikht. 1926.D
Evening star., 1926-04-20
CENTRAL HIGH NINE
TO PLAY C u. FROSH

Central High Schools base ball
nine. considered by many to be the
class of the scholastic league, may
have it's perfect record of six straight
victories spoiled tomorrow, when the
Catholic University Freshmen are
encountered In Wilson Stadium.
Last Saturday the Brooklanders,
with Lefty" Cloonan serving up the
balls and strikes, handed an 11-to-6
setback to Western, the one team
in the public high school circuit that
is believed strong enough to give
Central a run for its money, now
that Tech has been disposed of.
Mike Kelleys team is getting
week. Yesterday the Blue and White
tossers trounced Charlotte Hall Acad-
emy, 81 to 4. Tomorrow they meet
the c. II. yearlings and on Friday
they go to Baltimore to tackle Mount
st. Joe.
The big game of the week comes
on Saturday, when Western goes
against Central in the Georgetowners'
first start in the annual title series.
Central's triumphs to date include
a 21-to-3 win over ST. Adams in the
season opener, a 12-to-1O victory over
the University of Pennsylvania Fresh
IIleH dl L 81 NACpS ''A'A
Episcopal, to 8; a 10-to-2 slaughter
at the expense of Calvert Hall of
Baltimore, the victory over Tech by
a score of to and yesterdays
easy conquest of Charlotte Hall.
Four other base ball games appear
on tomorrow's scholastic sport card.
three of them to be played on Dis
trict diamonds. Episcopal comes here
4. mo
Dewitt Props encounter the George
town University Freshmen at Hilltop,
Gonzaga meets Tech at Washington
Barracks field in the Manual Train
ers' only home game OF the season
and the st. Alban nine journeys to
Baltimore to tackle the tossers OF
Gilman Country School,
Business and Eastern were TO clash
TODAY at Central in the second game
of the 1926 championship base ball
series.
Evening star., 1926-04-20

Cured in the personnel of the com
mission as a result of the Wills mat
ter. The whole thing is due to be
thrashed out shortly.
Dempsey, they say, is land poor
and needs ready cash. If he decides
to fight he knows from experience
that he must take on few opponents
before he can hope TO step with a real
rival.
Here is where kearns figures again
Dempsey has said he would be willing
to give Kearns 25 per cent of any
purse he receives for fight. but will
not stand for Kearns making matches
for him. Should Dempsey care to test
his contract with Kearns in court he
could sign to meet an obscure fighter
and then see what the courts do. III
this way the path might be cleared
to his indulging in one or two big
time bouts in late Summer. 1t is said
that this is what the champion will do.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star., 1926-04-20

OF course, KearnS is manager of
| Mickey Walker, and rumorS persist
that Benny Leonard will renounce his
| flial piety and return TO the ring for
that long-talked-Of million-dollar bat
tie with the welterweight king. This
would easily account for Kearns' trip
| from the West Coast, but he may
well have another big iron in the
| fire.
Rickard on Fence.
| Tex Rickard has been sufficiently
clever to keep in the good graces of
| both Dempsey and Kearns. He is
| playing for high stakes and it is not
| to his interest to offend either man.
Rickard holds a contract signed by
! kearns binding Dempsey to fight
| Harry Wills and another to fight
| Gene Tunney. If Dempsey meets
either man on his own hook Kearns
says he will go to law to make GER
| tain he receives his percentage OF the
purse Againr Kearns' contract with
| the champion, which does not expire
until next September. is so worded
as to make the titleholder liable for
an estimated percentage of the purse
in case Dempsey fails TO honor the
contracts signed by kearns.
| Just how much he could collect In
case Dempsey were TO fight is a nara
question TO answer, but the chances
are that kearns would get pretty
penny from the promoter staging the
| battle, in order to avoid legal entan-
| clements that waste a lot of temper,
| time and money.
| Dempsey could hardly sign to fight
Wills or Tunney before september
and sidetrack his former manager
without a long and costly legal hght:
But it is hardly likely the pair Will
ever get into court as rivals, since
! each may know things about the
other that were best kept away from
the public. Very few. if any. squab-
bles between an important manager
and his fighter have been aired in
court probably for this very reason.
Tunney Bout Likely.
But as to Dempsey's activities after
the contract has expired, it looks as
though he certainly will meet Tunney
in September. No one in authority
has denied that the fight will take
place and Tunney has written to
friends that everything is set.
! Rickard has the inside track on this
bout. regardless of what any pub
licity- seeking promoter may say.
| Dempsey has done business with
Rickard in the past and has always
been paid in full-which is more than
| can be said of other battles in which
the champion has participated.
| The New York Boxing Commission
| is on record as holding that Harry
Wills is the logical contender for the
| title. But wait and see what hap
pens. Political influences may have
something to say and it would not be
surprising if some radical change Oc-
Evening star., 1926-04-20

Pittsburgh today Is far out of bal.
ance, reposing in a tie with the Cubs
for sixth place, with two victories
in seven games. That fact is sig
nificant The other three leaders, the
Giants, the Cardinals and the Reds,
have begun to line themselves up
properly; but not so the Pirates.
Pittsburgh should get back to the
position in which it belongs. yet 1t
was unfortunate that the Pirates got
started poorly, just as 1t was their
misfortune last year. This year their
bad start was not SO much one OF
absolute hard luck as it was a case
of bucking against a team that can
give as much as it receives, so long
as 1t can preserve its strength.
Cards Showing True Strength.
The Cubs were ahead Of their speed
in 1925, when they held the Pirates
down, but the Cardinals this year
are not ahead of their speed. They
are no better now than they should
be all season, with as much prospect
of improving as any other team In
the league.
In the second group. Boston needs
third baseman badly. Its outfield
is not of the best, all around. Brown
has helped it wonderfully. but the
team can't win a pennant with what
1t now has.
Philadelphia needs infleld help in
almost every position. although 1t
has more of a fighting infield than
last year. The question is whether
Evening star., 1926-04-20
VETERAN, BALKED BY COLD,
TOLLS In FINAL OF SERIES
Postponement of Contest Yesterday Not to Affect
Nationals Pitching Slate-Covey Scheduled
to Open Philly Series Tomorrow.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

~ OSTPONEMENT OF the yesterday because Of cold weather
Nationals pitching slate arranged the
Harris Walter Johnson,
I1ugmn third tilt of the his
while Stanley Coveske originally booked
Workers will
Athletics the that will
in Philadelphia.
will follow the venerable Pole the
while Alec Ferguson Cuey Ogden probably will
Sbe Park Johnson likely will be
aoainS turdav to nd the the AS
Evening star., 1926-04-20

Johnson was ready to take his turn
yesterday, the big fellow declaring he
was not bothered particularly by his
10 innings of toll on the opening day
of the season. Manager Harris,
though, was rather pleased that the
old-timer was not compelled to work
on such a chilly day. While the Ma
tional hurlers who have performed
during this cold spell have not been
troubled by it, the pilot is not eager
TO send them into any more base ball
of Arctic League variety.
Climatic conditions at the Florida
training camp were none too fine this;
year, and though the work of most
of the pitching staff has been good SO
far, the hurlers can stand n deal of
warm weather before rounding into
top form, Harris thinks. Veterans
like Johnson. Covey, Bush and
Ruether cannot be used so often these
days as they may be when the
weather becomes milder.
TOday's game with the Yankees
was to be the last of the Nationals
initial home stand of the year. The
club goes to Philadelphia tomorrow
morning and will return Saturday
night. Next Sunday the Red Sox are
Bucky Harris and company will trip
to New York for three games, hop
back to Washington for an engage
ment with the AS on May and go
North again for a three-day visit to
Boston. The first long home stand
of the year will open May Z, when the
White Sox will be the first of the
Western guests. who are to be in the
National Capital through May %.
There seems little likelihood of
Roger Peckinpaugh getting into the
lineup before the Western teams
come to Washington. The chilly
weather that has kept the veteran
shortstop out of action here is apt
to prevail in Philadelphia during the
series that opens tomorrow. and no
Summer heat may be expected dur
ing the first trips of the year to New
York and Boston. Buddy Myer.
though, has been doing pretty well
AS a substitute for the Rajah. so with
the young New Orleans product at
hand the Nationals ought to get along
in great style while the player slated
for regular duty waits for warmer
days.
No other National has shown more
Improvement over his training cam
paign work in championship season
play than Joe Harris. While in Flor
ida and during the homeward barn
storming trip Joe was not particu-
larly spry afield nor keen-eyed at bat.
In the league contests. however, the
right fielder has covered an amazing
amount of territory for him and has
batted we'll enough to top the club.
He promises to hold his garden berth
for some time.
Examination of Joe Bush's bruised
knee yesterday revealed that it is Sc
verely confused, but that the fluid
sac, which had it been ruptured by
Earl Combs terrific drive in Sunday s
game would have caused considerable
trouble. is intact. Joe will hobble
about for a day or two more, but
Trainer Mike Martin believes the
pitcher will be ready for service by
next Sunday at the latest. Bush
will take the trip to Philadelphia
with the team, despite his injury.
Although the Yankees are to come
here June % for a game, yesterday s
postpcnement probably will not be
played off until the Hugmen visit
Clark Griffith Stadium July 2, and 4.