davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-29
- CARE OF ROSES.

Just about the time the climbing
noses finish their blooming It will be
noted that vigorous new shoots are
starting out from tho base OF the
plant. They are from one to four or
Ave fest long and without bloom. 1t
la on these growths that next years
should be given o chance to develop
and to get all the sustenance the
roots can supply. The old vine with
the withered crop will never bloom
again. 1t il useless and should be
out away to the ground, leaving these
handsome new shoots q clear field to
grow long and strong for next years
hoMers. They should be tied up
loosely as they grow. sprayed occa-
sionally. the ground cultivated and
mulched with manure or enriched
with bone meal Thus not only does
one get ready for future bloom, but
ono has all the season vigorous or
namental vine with green leaves, in
stead Of an old playedout vine, un-
slightly with faded and diseased foil
age.
so-called hybrid perpetual roses in.
ciude those usually of vigorous growth
that bloom profusely now and gener-
ally once again later on. such as Gen.
JdcQuemlnot, Mfs. Jonn LdinS. CHNH
Brunner, Frau Karl Druschki, to
mention only a few. Something may
he done to encourage this second
blooming. When the first crop fades,
cut off all the forming seed berries,
prilne the plant back one-third to one
half. cultivate 1t. working In bone
meal or rotten manure, then keep 1t
watered at the root. If necessary. and
sprayed. Thus treated. a. flush of
blossoms is fairly sure in September.
In this latitude, however. the rose
cf today is the hybrid tea. Nine
tenths or more of the roses about
Washington will be found in this
class. This rose is hardy. and the
hest varieties bloom from May to late
Autumn. How best TO treat the plant
40 that it keeps throwing out the
shoots with buds is the problem. Ger
tain facts are well known. First, the
Evening star., 1926-05-29

line in the vegetable garden. There
Is the second sowing Of sweet corn
and also another planting Of string
beans. The first planting Of lima
beans should be followed by a second
one. There Is always a flush of pro-
duction with the limas This Is. fol-
lowed by a period when the produc-
ton Of pods is scanty. A second
planting will fill in this gap. Cos let
tuce is the type Of lettuce to be grown
for Summer use.
Be watchful for insect pests. Learn
and do not fail to look on the under
sides Of the leaves. Bordeaux mix
ture is the repellant used for the
potato beetle. The striped cucumber
beetle is probably busy singing the
melons and cukes. while the aspara-
gus beetle is seeking the asparagus
patches. Nicotine dusts are good for
the control of both pests. The same
remedy can be used for aphids on
asters, nasturtiums. roses and NUNS.
Have bean poles ready for the bean
crop. An old-fashioned idea for sup
porting tomato plants is to use two
wooden barrel hoops attached to three
or four faths, spacing the hoops 10
inches to two feet apart
Strawberries are characterized by
containing high percentage Of water,
from 80 to 90 per cent. 1t ia q paying
proposition to see that the rawberry
patch and the other berry crops do
not lack for water. Now that fruit
production Is to be a burden on straw
berry plants, 1t is good time to pinch
Evening star., 1926-05-29
Gardening in Washington
CHESTER j. HUM. Garden Editor, The Star
AND ITS ENVIRONS

| plant cannot be shaded except for half
the day. Again. it will not thrive il
! the soil Is constantly wet. Third. it
needs, liberal feeding For feeding, it
| likes cow manure the best. II this is
Old 1t may be troweled in: if not. use
1t as a mulch. Failing this. 1t will do
! we'll with the prepared sheep manure
or bone meal. and may be mulched
with lawn clippings. Several times a
| season 1t will appreciate gallon or 80
or weak liquid manure, poured on the
ground after a rain.
With this treatment vigorous
growth is assured, but this avails lit
tie il the plant becomes diseased.
| Roses hereabout have several pests
and ailments, but the only really
serious diseases. are black spot and
mildew. The latter Is worst on the
climbers. while black spot ruins both
climbers and bushes. Bordeaux mix
ture has been found a sure preven-
tive, II sprayed not later than ap-
proximately May Is and continued
once in three weeks thereafter. The
prepared mixture may be found at the
seed stores. with printed directions.
Powdered sulphur. which is likewise
now available. with small powder
guns. is also sovereign remedy and
does not discolor the foliage as does
Bordeaux. Should insects be found
eating the leaves. arsenate Of lead
may be mixed with the Bordeaux solu-
ton. a level teaspoonful to a gallon,
or with the powdered sulphur a heap
ing teaspoonful to a pound. While
roses do demand care and attention,
no other plant even rivals it in popu-
Iarity and few others give as adequate
returns.
fFor details on rose culture, secure
a copy of United States Department
of Agriculture Farmers Bulletin, $50,
Roses for the Honey =:
Evening star., 1926-05-29
TIMELY HINTS.

Keep the trusty hoe sharpened
This implement and the wheel garden
hoe should be constant companions
these days in the control OF weeds in
the garden.
There is lots to do in the planting
Evening star., 1926-05-29
Convenient Monthly Payments

DriCs Out Rhode Island AUenue Goth Street NE.
Then North Goth to Netcton Street or Take Street
Car Out Rhode Island Avenue of 18th Street and
Take Bus to Goth and Monroe SreetOne Square South
Of Houses
Evening star., 1926-05-31
Notions & Small Wares

John J. Clarks Sewing and Basting Cotton
100-yard spools; white and black, FOUR Or
1Sc Spring Tape Measures, enamel Re
finish OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ........'''''.
Bias Seam Tape. 6-yard pieces; assorted -7c
widths; good quality white lawn and cambric,
IOc De Long Nickel Safety Pins, one dozen Sc
on card: assorted sizes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
I0c Water Wave Combs, full size FOUR DC
for ''....'..'''
Skirt Pants Hangers, strongly made, Sc
with felt cushion ends s......................
39c Hickory Sanitary Aprons, correctly C0c
made; white or flesh ........:
I IOc Mothers Ironing Wax, large size Sc
Stickerei Edgngs 3-yard pieces: assorted
pretty embroidered scalloped edgings; various o.
4Coofs '.''''
Quilted Nursery Pads, size Hx3O inches; neatly
made of heavy white quilted padding; tape 20c
Snap Fasteners, black and white; assorted A.
sizes; one dozen on card; THREE cards for.
GoIdenbergs- Floor.-Charse Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-05-31

Chiffon Voiles, 25c
39.inch Plain Color Chiffon
Voiles, fine sheer quality, with
wide tape edge. In all wanted
lingerie colors.
3oc Printed Voiles, 28c
38.inch Printed Voiles, light
and dark grounds, in new styles
and colorings. Fine sheer quail.
ity. Fast colors.
Soc Wash Satin, 39c
36-inch Wash Satin, high
grade, yarn merceriZed, satin
face. cotton fabric. All lingerie
colors; also white and black.
Evening star., 1926-05-31
$2.49 Printed Georgette
Crepe, 10 in. Wide, $1.80

Exceptionally fine quality, close WOW
and serviceable-one of the most favor
materials for light, cool Summer frocks.
inches wide, in a complete assortment
new shades, including Flame, Queen Blu
Tan, Brown, French Blue and Black, wi
contrasting colors. Many attractive pa
terms in light and dark printings.
39c Venice Laces, inches wide, in cream, %
white and ecru; assorted patterns. ......
SOS Silk Duchesse and Chantily
Laces, SO inches wide, in white and as 90 2
sorted shades ...............:.......
Sl.69 Silk Tulle, u inches wide, fine
mesh quality in an assortment of want @1
ed Summer shades .................... ~'
19c Trimming Laces, including val, cluny a
art laces, edgtngs and insertions: various =
widths and patterns; white. ecru and cream.
Goldenbers's-First Floor.-CharEe Accounts Invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-01
GIRLS ARE PLAYING
IN net SEMI-FINALS

Four racketers of the fair sex sur
vived preliminary play for the Junior
net crown of the District and were
scheduled to meet today in the semi
finals on the Dumbarton Club courts.
Caroline Jansen, who figured in the
feature tilt yesterday, was to oppose
Dorothy Cook, her teammate at West
ern High School. in the upper bracket
encounter.
Clara Alderton Of Business High
School and Kathleen Johnson, Central
racketers, were to fight 1t out In the
lower half.
Miss Jansen nosed out Virginia Ohm
sted in a long-drawn-out affair yester-
day In which the latter made a
courageous fight to ward off defeat,
several times checking her opponent
at match point when the score was
15-40 against her. Miss Jansen nad
taken the opener at GO and Miss
Olmsted had evened the score by cap
turing the second, Is. Miss Ohm.
sted led the ultimate winner at 4-2
in the third set. At 6-5 Miss Jansen
had match point three times, but
failed to gain the big point. Again at
7-6 the performance was repeated.
Finally Miss Jansen broke through for
the winning game at 81.
Dorothy Cook advanced by defeat.
ing Mary Ellen Totten. 60. 6-1. and
Kaye johnson scored over Teresa
Breen. 6L3, Ga.
Doubles also will be played today.
Alderton and Olmsted, title defenders,
will play Breen and McCulloch IN
one semifinal encounter and Cook
and Jansen will face Johnson and
Hardesty in the other. These match
es are scheduled for o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-01
CARDINAL-TREM0NT
GAME TO TOP CARD

Followers of the Petworth Senior
Base Ball League will center their in
terest Sunday on the Cardinal Ire
mont game to be played at Handley
Field.
The game should be a snappy exhi-
bition, not only because the teams
are among the three clubs tied for
first place, but because of the enmity
that has existed between them all sea-
son.
They have met five times and on
four occasions the Tremonts have
earned the decision by a One-run mar
gin. The fifth match resulted in tie.
Twelve innings were necessary to de-
eide honors when the teams last met.
AS their pitcher, the Cards will
havs either Wilmer Long, who famed
16 Yorke Prep batters in an eight
inning game last Saturday: Tony
Burke or Tack Ensor. Nellie Jet,
Doc Baker or Smoky Wilmer will
twirl for the Tremonts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-01
FLAG CHANCE RATINGS
IN THE MAJORS TO DATE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

for 1927 and has at least one infield
change in view. Connie is q grand
character. and every one is pulling
for him to win another flag before h.
retires from the bench. Nothing gets
under his skin quicker than criticism
that he is "too old to run an up-to-
date ball nine.
Detroit hasn't given up the fight
for second place, and it's third West
ern trip, completed in New York las
Sunday, was by far their best Of the
season. With those three outfielders.
Fothergill. Manush, and Heilmann
whistling hits all over the place, the
Tigers do not find scoring any too
difficult. No matter where the Tigers
are in the race. they always have hit
ting outfielders.
Washington apparently has fallen
into the second division to stay
That's one for Hughie Fullerton. He
picked them fifth in both 1925 and
1926. The White Sox also have set
tied in sixth for the year. Even Ted
Lyons, when he pitched his recent
sensational streak of Al scoreless In
nings, could get only two victories
out of It. At the start Of tho streak
he lost a 2-to-1 game to the Athletic
In which he held the Mackmen score
less In the last seven innings. In the
middle of the streak was a 10-inning
scOreless tie with Detroit and at the
finish of 1t Ted pitched nine scoreless
innings against Washington before
Coveleski beat him, to 0, In the tenth
Copyright. 1926)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-01
SANDLOTTERS ASKED
TO LIBERTY'S meet

All sandlotters Of the city are be-
ing invited to compete with members
of Liberty, Rialto and Ballston mines
in four events that appear on the pro-
gram of the Liberty Athletic Clubs
sixth annual field day Saturday at
American League Park.
A 50-yard dash, circling the bases.
base ball throw for distance and
fungo hitting make up the card, with
prizes being offered in each event. "A
flelder's glove also is being offered to
the player making the last home run
in the double-header ball game that
follows.
The preliminaries start promptly at
1 o'clock and the first game, that be-
tween the Libertys and Ballston
Eagles, opens at 2. The Rialtos meet
the Libertys in the second clash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-01
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.


Buffalo. 5; Baltimore. 4.
Jersey City, 8: Rochester. 2.
Toronto. 8: Reading. !.
Newark. 8; Syracuse. z.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis 4; Toledo. 2.
Louisville. 6; Columbus e
Kansas City. Q: Minneapolis. 3
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. 8; New Orleans, /.
Nashville. 6; Little Rock. 8. Called 9th
S S14Ssasss, 8: M Me%REnis4 4. .
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Sacramento. 8: Portland, 3.
Hollywood, g: Los Angeles. q
San ,FrancIsce. r.; Missions. g.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
San. Antonio z; Wichita Falls T.
Beaumont. 9: Shreveport. ..
Dallas Houston. rain.
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
1 .,sksnaI,t e." 3 y Man1Sn 20
Laurel. e g.: Meridian, q.
GulfpOrt 2: Hattiesburg. B.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
High Point. 10: Raleigh. 4.
Winston Salem. 9; Durham. l
Greensboro. z: Salisbury. 4.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Richmond, B: Portsmouth, 8.
Wilson. 8; Norfolk. ..
Kinston. IL: Petersburg, 3.
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
Columbus, 2: St. Augustine, /.
Jacksonville. ~: Albany. =.
Savannah. SO: Montgomery. 90.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia ST: Macon 3-5.
Greenviile. f2: AsheviIIe. j.
Charlotte. 8: Knoxville. 4.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Lakeland. 6; Sarasota. 2.
Orlando Bradenton. rain.
St. Petersburg. A; Sanford. l
Tampa. B.; Fort Myers. 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-01

playground department.
Helen Streeks, Roseda1e star, was
the high scorer of the meet, collecting
10 points in the four events to which
her competition was limited. Miss
Streeks' most impressive victory came
in the 25-yard free-style, in which she
beSted lone Whaler, GeOrgetown's
strongest swimmer and her closest
rival for individual honors.
Special interest centered about the
life-Saving race, the most spectacular
event of the day, with the possible
exception Of the candle race, in which
the fair swimmers carried lighted
candles to the tape
Full grown life-savers are one thing,
but when youngsters who seem
scarcely big enough to paddle about
undertake the role, 1t Is quite another.
Many spectators evinced their doubts
that the youthful "heroines" would be
able to negotiate the length of the
pool alone, much less incumbered
with dead" weight. But they did
it with remarkable ease, towing their
Unconscious" comrades handily.
Margaret Hamburger, towing Jessie
Ninmon, won the race, adding five
more points to Georgetowns total.
/ Summaries:
Free-style swim az years and under -
Won by Clara Wren 60: second. Virginia
Jones lG,.l; third, Edna Hook (R.,. Time,
- Free style (25 yards. 10 years and over,-
Won by Helen Streeks (R.(; second, lone
BE Breast Stroke i1e years and under,-won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-01

The first five innings yesterday
we're completed III 50 minutes. An
hour after start seven innings were
finished. The sixth inning was a
dragging affair, requiring Is minutes.
Game time at the end of the eighth
inning WAS I hour and + minutes,
and at the end of the Nationals ninth
batting turn hour and 10 minutes.
As result of their triumph yester-
,iav while the White Sox were maui
ing the Tigers the Nationals once
more are in the first division.
Manager Harris went down almost
Tor the count yesterday when he was
hit on the inside of the right thigh
fust above the knee by one of Wiltse's
bitches in the ninth inning. BucRE
immediately gave way to Stuffy
stewart and Tor an hour afterward
had ice packs applied to the bruised
spot. The pilot still was somewhat
lame this morning, but expected 10
return 10 lineup today.
Earl NcNeeIy made the banner
eeldinc play of the first game OF the
series here when he kept "A hit away
from Rigney at the start OF the last
Red SoN batting turn. The left fielder
rushed in for a shoe-top grab or
Tonper's low liner and fell after get
ring the ball but did not lose his grip.
Nyer drew a round of applause for
his stop OF Regan's grounder in the
seventh. Buddy went over In front
Of the second sack for n one-hand
nick.up and got the throw away with
speed.
hoca
Bill Regain. Red SoN second oase
,,an Who has been one of the sensa-
lions of the circuit this sea son, had
a big day. He took care of every
hing that came his way. being
credited with nine assists. He made
All the retiring throws in the nrst
frame and seven of his assists were
made in the first five innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-01

seventh round with a one-baser to
center. He got to third while the in
field was dfspOsing Of Regain and
Todt, then Myer threw out Haney. 1t
was Covey's day.
The ancient moist ball finger. who
apparently could not swing into his
pitching stride for so long, at last
seems to be at top of form. In his
last seven starts Convey has triumphed
four times and had but one defeat
charged against him. In two of the
games the responsibility passed to the
man relieving the spitballer
Good Pitching Needed.
Covey's good pitching was needed
sorely, for the Nationals did little
against the Red Sox slabbing. Rus
sell, q young Highlander, who has
done considerable relief work for the
Fohlmen, started a game for the first
time, and during the eight innings he
toiled yielded but five hits.
Harold Wiltse, a southpaw, pitched
in the ninth after Russell had given
way to a pinch batter in the previous
frame. The portsider was nicked for
Il couple Of swats. then hit a batter
to fill the bases with two down, but
held Muddy Ruel to grounder that
retired the side.
The first National marker came in
the fifth round that Joe Judge opened
with drive that skipped by Tobin
for three bases. He chung to third
as Boss Bucky grounded out, but got
home after RosenthM caught Ruels
loft.
Covey started the making of the
second tally by opening the sixth SEES
sion with a double. McNeely tried
to sacrifice, but only fouled to
Bischoff. Rice. though, singled Covey
to third. from where the veteran
scored after Tobin SHARED Goslins
long hoist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-01
Gen Cnch Another Seasons Series National League Race st
CARROLL Is TO REPORT
TO MATS IN CLEVELAND

Bucky Harris is assured of some
pitching help during the double
Leaders booked for the final swing
Of the Nationals through the
West.
Clark Griffith today was mott
fed by Manager Joe Cantillon Of
Little Rock that he will have Joe
Carroll. his big, young right
handler, join the Nationals at
Cleveland on September IL, prOvid.
ed the local club will have Pitch.
er Uchrinsko report to Little Rock
on September :. and Griff has
agreed. CchrinskO goes as a loan.
Nothing yet has been heard as
to whether SOuthpaw Clarence
Thomas will be Obtainable from
Rochester or Clayton Van Alstyne
from Bridgeport, but Griff is hope
full of getting them by September
ii also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-01

. Taylor and Marie Callan Of Hoover
e Brown and Teresa Breen of Gar
dule of preliminary matches in the
rnament for the doubles title of the
seni-fnals as winners Of section 4.
series.
ond with 1e and Sylvia Kahanov third
with IA.
Following the meet the following
girls were awarded bronze buttons for
having passed their first athletic eff
cheney tests: Margaret Wright, Elsa
Kiener and Anna ellis.
Marie Sewaya received a silver
badge for passing more advanced tests.
Summary:
CLASS A g To 10 years.
4O-yard dash-won by Sylvia Kahanov.
second Neomi Barsky: third. Edith Barsky.
Potato race--Won by Elizabeth Sewaya.
second. Neomi Barsky: third. Sylvia Ka-
Throw for distance-won by Neomi
bsasrskyi second. Sylvia Kahanov; third.
BaIancnisa Completed by Sylvia Kahanev
CLASS B 90 to IL years..
second. Elizabeth ellis: third. Dorothy
Basket ball throw for distance-won by
; loser n SaNways second. Margaret Wright
Garden gate bean bag relay-won by
Anna ellis. Josephine Sewaya and Eliza
Three-legeed race-Won by Anna ellis
and Elizabeth ellis: second Marguerite
Hend!ey and Ethel Kahanov.
Potato race-Won by Elizabeth ellis.
second. Margaret Hendley: third. Josephine
CLASS c t12 to IA years..
5O-yard dash-Won by Elsa Kiener. Sec
ond. Betty Story: third. Marie Sewaya.
Throw for goal-Won by Betty Story.
second. Mary Crawford; third, Marie
Basket ball throw-won by Elsa Kiener
second. Mary Crawford; third. Marie Sewaya.
Potato race-Won by Elsa Kiener seq
cro Marte Sewava: third. Mary Crawford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-01
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK.-N1ike McTigue. New
York, knocked out King Solomork
Panama I'D. Alfred Porzio, South
America, beat Jim Sigmund. sailor
heavyweight 90. Sergt. Jack Adams
st. Louis, beat Johnny Crosse. New
York (S). Knute Hanson, Racine
Wis. knocked out -Quintin Romero
Chile (6).
CHICAGO. - Young Nationalist
Chicago. beat Pal Moore, Memphis
Q0). Henry Lenard. Chicago, beat
Pico Ramies, Mexico G0).
READING. Pa.-Battling Levinsky
Philadelphia, knocked out Tommy
Madden, Brooklyn ~.
INDIANAPOLIS. - Roy Wallace.
middleweight, shaded Ian Darcy.
Detroit 1O. Chunk Doris. Detroit
and Phil Herkert, Cincinnati, drew
(1O).
DENVER.-George Manley, Denver
lightweight. won a decision over
Chief Metoquah, Toledo, Ohio 90
Sammy Lupica, Toledo, Ohio, defeat
ed Ray Parker, Denver lightweight
ca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-01


District. and took their place in the
They did not lose a match during tn
The Taylor -Callan team bowed to
the Garfieldites in straight sets. 6-1,
Go. The winning team is one of the
most experienced of the playground
combinations.
Twin Oaks added another victory to
its unbroken line yesterday when
Kathleen Stead and Antoinette Ed
wards scored over Sallie Aman and
Bessie Buchanan Of Iowa Avenue,
Go, 6-1, in a section encounter.
Ruby Riley and Evelyn Ager Of
Montrose Park defeated Judith Fish
burn and Louise Raff of Mitchell Park
s-2. Ct. in section 1. while the
through triumphantly by Bertha
Ryan and Emily Harrington in their
meeting with Rosina Cerutt and
Vernice Torney of Phillips. Go, CO.
In section 3. New York avenue
and Burroughs teams clashed. Vir-
ginia Ryan and Margaret Moore, rep
resenting the former. gaining the de-
cision over Althea Hall and Blanche
Walker.
Turning the tables on Logan play
ground, which held the colored city
championship last year, Doris Skinker
and Louise Harris. wearing Towards
colors. won the title yesterday, de-
feating Dorothy Thomas and Edith
Dixon of Logan in a ard-fought
match, IS. "a. The match was
played on the Logan ground. Both
teams were at their best and spirited
exchange Of rallies resulted. Logan
had Howard Al in the second set,
but the new champs rallied.
In the track and field meet con-
Quoted on Adams playground this
week. As girls participated In an in
teresting variety Of events, arranged
by Virginia Story, director. assisted
by John Murphy, in charge of boys
athletics on the ground.
Elsa Kiener and Elizabeth ellis tied
for high point honors, each with 18
tallies. Josephine Sewaya was Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-01
FUCHS is SOLE OWNER
OF THE BOSTON BRAVES

BOSTON, September 1 R.-Per-
sistent rumOrs that the Boston Ma
tionals League base ball club had
been or would be sold to syndicate
interests were ended today with the
announcement that President Emil
e. Fuchs has bought out the 80 1-3
per cent stock holdings Of Albert III.
Powell, vice president and treasurer
of the club.
Powell will continue in Office until
the end of the year, when he will
retire to give undivided attention to
other bushes interests. The deal
gives Mr.. Fuchs complete control Of
the Braves franchise, now cOnsid-
cred to be worth 81, 000,O0