davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-23

many pleasant memories OF the early
days of The Evening Star. was permitted
to stand until the Government purchased
it as site for the present building"
The cost Of this building was $685.
s3s, the ground 1855, ,49o.77. and the
smooth finish given the granite abors
the mezzanine floor 3229 900 extra, max
ing In all nearly three and 4 half mill
lion dollars, and 1t Is doubtful II the
building could be duplicated today for
twice that amount.
Assassination Plan
Indeed, it seems this was always an
fined IN spots in later years, or up to
the time the Post once Building was
erected. But, such Is life! However.
nearby, at the northeast corner OF Penn.
sylvania avenue and Twelfth, where the
Hotel Raleigh stands, was once the Kirk
wood House, which became particularly
notable because of the notice 1t received
for its indirect connection with the great
conspiracy plot and the planned assas-
sination Of Vice President Andrew john
son.
johnson was then making the Kirk.
wood House his home, and according to
the confession Of Atzerodt, the plan was
that Booth-who made all the plans
was to kill the President and Gen. Grant,
Payne should murder Secretary Seward.
while Atzerodt would either kidnap or
dispatch the Vice President.
Booth and Payne carried out their part
OF the conspiracy as the circumstances
permitted, but aside from the renting Of
a room in the Kirkwood House by Atze-
rodt on the morning of April IA, that
person seems to have done nothing worse
than to have carried a message for Booth
to Oyster Bay" Indeed, he even denied
that he had rented the room in the hotel
and said that the firearms and black coat
left there did not belong to him.
Booth, 1t would seem, was not al-
together satisfied with the alertness Of
his fellow conspirators, and not only
looked after his own plans for the tragic
event set for that memorable Good
Friday night, but even sought to check
up on the dastardly Job given to Atzerodt
to perform, and 50 we find him stopping
in at the Kirkwood House on that after
noon and sending card up to the Vice
Presidents suite on which was written:
Don't wish to disturb you; are you
at home?
~. Wilkes Booth"
Mr.. johnson was not in, and the note
was returned to the sender. This, to-
gether with the fact that Atzerodt got
cold feet" or relented, disrupted tbs
plans and saved the life of the Vice
President, and, incidentally, permitted
Mr.. johnson to be sworn in there as
President of the United States the folA
lowing morning at about IL o'clock by
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court SAL
mon p. Chase
Evening star., 1942-08-23

Skeer and Cecil Moyan, Macon, Ca, and
Anna M. Mosher, New York, N. Y"
At the same time the occupants OF
Square 324-immediately to the south
OF the post Office site-were given as
follows:
Robert Connell, William H. Ham,
mersley, Eldridge Scott, John A. Silence,
John Hanlin, Bessie Durand, Lula
Burke, Thomas w. McKnew, Charles J.
McCobbin, Henry Browne John SIM
mons Thomas Bowling, William Miller,
George G. sucro Robert Nevitt, Peter
DAILY, Edward S. Schmid Frank Schmid,
Louis schnnid, the Independent Ice Co.,
Dennis Crowley, Prank Candioto, George
L. Sheriff, Louis Menikheim, Horace
Ropp, Charles G. hopper, William p.
Nicholson, George F. Fogle and Andrew
Wood.
Union Lodge Rooms
In 1904, there was erected on the east
side Of this block the first Masonic build
ing In the city, which stood alone on that
side of Eleventh street for long while
This building was two-story brick %
by so feet. The second floor, which was
originally reached by an outside stairway
on the south side, was fitted up for lodge
purposes, and used by Federal and Co.
lunabia Lodges for over 20 years, by
Lebanon Lodge after it's birth in 1911
and by the Grand Lodge after it's for
nation. In 1914 there were $50 menu
bers of the Masonic fraternity in the
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Popular Men Despised

But there have been Americans who
understood him better; and his writings,
Common Sense" 1.-The American Crisis"
THE Rights of Man." 'The Age OF
Reason have always had large sale, but
almost clandestine popularity, almost as
though they were indecent. Occasionally,
too some man of honor has arisen to
defend him. Thomas Edison. said of him:
Important as were some OF Paine's
mechanical inventions paine, like his
friend Benjamin Franklin, was an in
ventor as well as a statesman) they seem
to me of minor interest when we con-
slider Common Sense and Paines plan
ming Of this great American republic, Of
which he may Justly be considered tho
founder"
Evening star., 1942-08-23

plenty, OF light fol their work, and
habitues OF that part of Pennsylvania
avenue from 1854 to 1881 win recall the
sight OF the little army OF men who were
engaged daily in standing on end the
'leaden messengers of thought, the i'm
preston OF which they were to read that
day in the columns of their favorite
newspaper The composing room was
heated by an old-time cylinder coal
stove that stood majestically in the CEN
ter OF the floor and around it the men
gathered on winter mornings to warm
their fingers and steel sticks before
starting in at their daily toll In ex-
tremely cold weather wood fire in the
old fireplace on the Eleventh street
side augmented the warmth OF the room.
This old building. around which were
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Early Property Owners

When the ground In block 1913, where
stands the former Post Once Depart
ment Building, was being acquired by
the Government in 1890, The Star pub
iished list of the names of the prop
erty owners there with their city ad-
dresses as follows:
Catherine Connor, 120 Massachusetts,
avenue NV; John w. Cohen, 1927 G
street; John Walker. 418 B street NE;
John A. Baker, 1919 H street; Nora Nor
gan, 905 E street; Ethelbert c. Morgan,
el8 z street; Joseph D. Morgan, GOT E
street; Ada NJ HILL 1449 Rhode Island
avenue; r. Ross Perry, trustee. 1909 P
street: Helene Hartney, 223 Seventh
street s.W.; Charles Duncanson, 909 H
street; August Lepreux, 9oS I street;
Charles 3. Church, trustee. 306 Eleventh
street southwest; Joseph J. Darlington.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
THERE WERE GIANTS IN
THOSE DA vs."

This is the .25th of a series of articles
and died that America might live: men and
women who made America great by con-
which was founded and has endured on the
Pslnneiipees OF NE nosf'y and the pursuit OF
2eth, article in the series will appear next
Sunday.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Thomas Paine Envoned the Death Struggle of Democracy

were those two unfortunate, drab mar
riages in his early life before he came
to America-the first terminated by
death, the second by divorce. He was
attractive to women, for women like
power in man, an inner flame, and
Paine had both to an extreme degree,
but so far as we know, women were his
friends and no more. 1t was as though
he were too busy to have much of
personal life, too preoccupied with the
great task he had set himself; too dedi-
Gated, a monk, friar of liberty and
democracy.
One occasional vice he had, ami he ad-
nitted it. Sometimes he drank too much.
But who in the Eighteenth Century
didn't?
Yet not SO many years ago another
great American, Theodore Roosevelt, but
not real rebel. not profound thinker,
called him "a filthy little atheist" and
for $50 years, indeed until very recently,
Thomas Paine, this immensely important
American, has been held in misesteem,
and in most cases hated by the vast
majority of those VINO have inherited
the country, which, in a certain way, more
than any other man he helped to make.
He was filthy little atheist, this tall lean
firebrand? This prophet. This man of
vision. This clairvoyant This Founding
Father. This man who risked his life
repeatedly for what he thought was
right And he was to be regarded with
Jic - L.
unread. He wasn't even to be given the
dignity of his full name, but was to be
called TON" Paine as though he were a
cheap rabble rouser and corner poll
tician
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Friar of Liberty

In an age in which laxity in morals
and talk was oondoned, his private life
was singularly without scandal. There
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05
Demands
.KdnzIer Probe
Times staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-Chargine
that he was guilty Of evasion and
vacillation' in his dealings with
labor, delegates 10 the UAW-CIO
convention today were on record
as being opposed 10 any promotion
of Ernest Kanzler. chief OF the
automotive section OF the War
Production Board. and demanded
an immediate investigation Of his
present office
The convention action was con
tanned I'm a resolution. passed
following Washing
ton announcement that kanzleI
had been appointed special assist.
ant 10 WPB Chief Donald NJ
Nelson.
The resolution, introduced by
Paul Ste Marie, president of Ford
Local 500, stated;
"kanZler has not only shown
himself TO be Chamber of
Commerce pawn, but has also
refused TO recognize inefIiciency
in the operation Of war plants.
HE has met all OF labOr'S
constructive proposals 10 in
crease war production with eva
sion and vacillatiOn.
BE IL resolved that this CON
vention Immediately advises
President Roosevelt and Nelson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05
Let S Fight The WAR

The personal antagO-
niSms of editors and con
greSSmen are not very
important i'm these ma
tiOnal emergencies.
Personal attacks are
not exactly beneficial
even i'm peace times.
The public is very
sound and sane.
Ii arrives al its own
judgments, and is not
influenced by violent per-
Sonal attacks - except,
perhaps, against those
that make them.
THE American people
are inter sted in a
war-but il is not the
war between editors and
congressman.
Ii is the second war
for American independ-
ence.
Ii is the war TO con
serve the liberties and
the territories our fathers
won for us.
Patriotic editors and
congressman like Repre-
sentative Holland and
Captain Patterson, should
COnfine their attention to
that great war and de-
vote their words and
deeds to the winning of il.
The survival of our re-
public, the preservation
of occidental civilization
might depend on the out
come.
Patriotic Amer leans
should forget themselves
and consider only their
beloved country and their
great cause.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05
You re a Liar,
Patterson Reply
To Rep. Holland

NEW YORK. Aug. 3 UPl-Ir
an editorial capuoncd You're /;
Liar Congressman Holland, % Capt
Joseph NJ. Patterson. publisher o.
the Now York Daily News replied
20 a charge Of Rep Elmer J Hol
land tD) Of Pennsylvania that hC
and his sister. Eleanor Patterson
publisher Of tho Washington
Timcs-Hcrald were doing then
best to bring about a Fascist vic
tory hoping that in that victory
they viii be rewarded.
The editorial. signed by Captain
Patterson, said
THE following statement is
not privileged, but unlike Hol-
lands Is true. What Holland said
about me and my sister is n lie.
We are not 'Hitler'S followers.
We do not seek 10 bring about
Fascist victory hoping TO he re-
warded afterward
I'VE do not know whether YOU
were inspired To your lie by
higher-upS. But we do X now
that seTvile fawning upon this
or any other administration is
not a test of love Of America
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05

IT WOULD seem 60 uS
that Editor Patterson
and Congressman Hol-
land are not giving their
country their best Serv-
ice when they are fight
ing between themselves
nj the time that they
ought 10 be standing side
by side To fight the
enemy at both our At
lantic and Pacific gates.
Every intelligent per-
son knows that Capt. 10
seph Patterson is not
German or pro-German.
He fought the Ger
mans during the first
World War and was pro-
NOTED from the ranks 10
a captaincN for patriotic
military service in the
American Army.
Everybody knows that
Congressman Holland
(Who was a first lieutcn-
ant in the first World
War il not habituallN a
liar. although he APP
pears to have been led
in the heat of cOntro-
Nersy into obvious mis-
statements.
THESE two gentlemen
are fine hghting
\ meriCans, hut they
ought TO he engaged in
fighting the Axis and not
each other.
They ought to be con
centrating, their atten-
ton ON repeIIing the i'm
vading Japanese on the
west coast of the Amer
icaS and overcoming the
t-boat menace on the
east coast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05
Coal Rationing
Near, Says US,

Donald NJ. Nelson. war produc-
ton chief. warned that emergency
coal rationing was probable unless
consumers Immediately build up
their reserve supplies TO the limit
of storage capacity.
We arc in a position 10 put in
your full next winters supply of
most grades and sizes. now, with
out a payment until October. Then
you may pay today's cash price
or in 6 or monthly payments.
For complete information phone
The Detroit Coal Co, Townsend
$500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05
S5OO,OOO Fire Levels
Plane Veneer Plant

MELLEN, Wis, Aug. ; CUP).-
The worlds largest airplane wood
veneer plant the Penoke Veneer
Company, burned 10 the ground
today causing a 100000 eSti-
mated loss and throwing 400 per
sons out of work. A short circuit
was blamed.
NJ (. McIver, president Of the
company, notified the War Pro-
duction Board at Washington. As
workers had called a strike, a fun
staff was not working.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05

which two boys were injured. one
fatally.
Robert Gushing. l6. of 1897
Fairview avenue, died Is hours
after the car in which he was
riding with his brother and a
friend crashed into an oncomlng
auto. George, the dead boys
brother, who was driving the car.
suffered an arm injury which Will
prevent use of it for at least six
weeks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05
PERFORMERS PAID

Some Of tho better talent from
current Detroit night clubs and
theaterS took part in the floor
show. but unlike tho usual ar
rangement. they were not asked 10
donate their services. Instead they
were paid in war bonds And
some Of them even bought addl-
tional bonds at the party.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05

World Famous Comics Three
pages every day in Daily De-
trOit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05

that the UAW-CIO Is unalter-
ably opposed To the possible
elevation of Ernest kanZler be-
cause il will hinder the war
effort. and be II further resolved
that President Roosevelt be re-
quested Ia Immediately inyeSti-
gate the present Office of
hanzler 10 remove any bias and
inetficiencies which now exist"
"YOur Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, Il one of many
famous features in The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05
Spies Read Dime Novels
8 German Saboteurs Sit DeiectedIy in Cells
Waiting for Roosevelt TO Reveal Fate

the military commission, the
President was constituted as the
reviewing authority In respect
10 the verdict OF the commits
sion. | am now In the process
of reviewing the evidence, which
II VOluminOus. will have fin
ished within two or three days"
The President, who himSelhiS ;
lawyer gave out what he declared
as the three tiny sentences AT hi
press conference late yesterday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5 tINS).-
The eight German SaboteurS who
were tried by a military commits
sion sat dejcctedly in their jail cells
thumbine through cheap maya
zines and detective novels today
while President Roosevelt prom
Used that the fate of the spies will
be announced tomorrow or Friday.
Mr. Roosevelt. IN a specially
prepared statement, said
Under the order setting up
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05
BIacked Out
Adrian s Air Raid Siren
= Equipment Stolen
Times staff Correspondent

ADRIAN, Aug. ;. Adrian'S first
trial blackout, scheduled for Fri
day night, was itself BACKED out
today.
The city's air raid siren equip
ment that was to signal the black
out was stolen from the Baptist
Church. where it had been stored
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05
| Boy Killed, / Hurt;
Hunt Hit-Run Driver

State police OF tho Traverse
City district today continued their
search for the hit-run driver in
ynkcd IN \ collision on US-3l in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05
Third Of a Million
In War Bonds
Sold al Party

,,.ra ST --.r.a- dollars.
A ,7rrt Of maItr oW'H- -0
bul gums and tanks and planes io
hcln tho Irtcc Nations defeat
the AXIS
-~....... .A. --...-. ., -.,.....s
STATES war o'hl> t'l-'N 'f'
night hl and trg oli lCN Amr'r
can. Who thu, ua-8 more cham
7S-za --. -f..-.-. r..,..... -...,
- i'
e. war nono '.I''.-..'.'
II was az FIank-a Hills Com
Try Club that tho bond party
u.ss hold ard r,rsrll., rrr1. t,,,s
- 49,. -.,, .,.t
peN0i'l' INC ''I> PIMA. -'' ''"'
IN The nation 10 hold such Cd party
TrCc .of admission m the part,
for carb 7,or,,h,. and er,., e.r.,,.,
-,
"''' pa. ''''' '''..'. was ''. i.''
COhSt ci a Ndi bnNo dli I.r h't
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-05
Gridiron's Death Blow

BLOOMSBURY. Pa, Aug. 5
CINS) - Football was removed
from the athletic calendar by
bloomsbury State Teachers Col
lege today for duration Of the war.
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
.Evdshevski,FIo
On First Team
OF II
BY LEO FISCHER

IOWA CITY, Iowa. Sept. 49,
In all his long and successful ca
reer as a football coach, Lieut..
Col. Bernie Bierman never has
faced a situation like this at the
Iowa pre-fiight naval school.
He has one Of the greatest col
lections of football talent assem-
bled in recent years, but he isn't
sure that any player will be with
him through his 12-game schedule.
He has all-Americans and all-stars
galore. but two-thirds of them
haven't played football for year
or more. He has one of the most
serious-minded groups in the ma
ton. but no traditions to spur
them on.
Unless some new talent pops up
within the next week or so, it's
pretty definitely nestablished who
will be on the first and second
teams. This should hold good at
least until after the Northwestern
contest a week from Saturday.
The line of the No. ] squad, as
used in scrimmage. has Matt Boil
ger of Notre Dame and Judd
Ringer OF Minnesota at ends: Bill
Kolens of Illinois and Bob Flora of
Michigan at tackles; John Biola Of
Lake Forest, ILL.,, and Julius Kern
Of Kansas at guards, and George
Svendsen of Minnesota at center.
Flora and Svendsen are officers.
The second line has Nal Kutner
OF Texas and Bob DAILY of North
western at ends: Charley Schultz
of Minnesota and Bob Wilson of
Millikin at tackles: Johnny Hannah
OF Northwestern and George Frye
of Iowa at center, and Fred Gage
and Ted Nemeth OF Penn State at
guards.
It's hard to distinguish between
his first and second backfield COM
binations. One contains AL Coup
pee of Iowa and Forrest Evashev-
ski of Michigan at quarterback;
Jim Langhurst and Dick Fisher of
Ohio State and Bob Swisher of
Northwestern at the halves, and
George Paskvan and Eddie jan
kowski of Wisconsin at fullback.
The other has Fred Folino Of
Heidelberg College in Ohio at
quarterback: Bill S chatzer of
North Central, Illinois, and Bus
Mertes at the halves, and George
Benson of Northwestern at full
back.
All in all. it's a squad that many
coaches will eye wit henvy. but it's
well TO reserve estimates on its
greatness until after those games
on successive Saturday, with
Northwestern, Minnesota, Michi-
gan and Notre Dame.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
BOB TALES
By BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

Bill Beckman, Perennial
Busher Makes Most OF
His Chance in Majors
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
National softbalI
Results. Schedule
At Mack Park:

At Mack Park:
Briggs defeated Homswood Diaries. Bir'
minghsm. Ala. 20; Romancos. Roanoke,
Rapids. N. c., defeated Kodak Park
Rochester, N. Y. 10; Zollner Pistons. For
Wayne. Ind. defeated Cummings construc.
tion. Baltimore, TO; Garden City oiris
Chicago. defeated Sunday Morning Class.
Toronto. SO; Homewood Diaries defeated
Merrill and Usher. Worcester. Mass. TO
Kodak Park defeated Cummings construe-
tlon. "A; Erin Brew Girls. Cleveland. do.
feated Denver Industrial Bank Girls. 5-7
Bendix OF South Bend defeated Briggs, Al;
Zollner Pistons Fort Wayne. defeated Ro-
mancos. Roanoke Rapids. Al; Denver In
dustrisl Bank defeated Sunday Morning
Class. 5-4.
At Michigan Alkah Park;
GoetE Brewers, st. Joseph. No, defeated
Metz, Omaha, Neb., 10; Public Service OF
Colorado defeated Magma F1remen OF Salt
Lake City, 90; Deep. Rock Oilers Of Tulsa.
Okla, defeated Match Corporation OF Chi
AriE.. defeated HMCs York Of Toronto.
rs; Metz defeated Magma Firemen. t0-1
Match Corporation defeated HMCs York
SO: Goetz Brewers defeated Public Service
OF Colorado, I'll: Local 400 UAw-cfO Co.
eds defeated Greenwood Electric Girls OF
Des Moines. Ia, go; Deep Rock Oilers,
Tulsa, defeated Phslanx Fraternity. Phoe-
nix. 10 G5 inningD; Jazz Brewers, New
Orleans, defeated American Yarn Girls,
Mt. Houey, N. c., 90.
ToDAY's GAMES
AZ Aikan Park: II :00-Homewood Dir
mingham. Ala vs.. Kodak Park (Roches.
teri: 1:O0-Bendix (south Bend) vs.. ZoIi.
ner fort Wayne, Ind; 2:00-Garden City
Girls tChicago) VS.. Erin Brew Girls (Cleve-
land); 4:00-Winner. Homewood Kodak
Park vs.. Winner, Metz Match Corporation
5 :00-American Yarn Girls (Mt. HoTey
". CO. vs.. Greenwood Girls (Des Moines
Ia; s:ee-Loser. Bendix -zollner W.. win.
ner. Goetz-Deep Rock; e:00-Winner, Amer.
lean Yarn Greenwood w. Winner,
Ramblers- Industrial
At Mack Park: IL :00-Mets (Omaha) W.
Match Corporation (Chicago); i2:Oo-
Briggs tDetroit) vs.. Romancos (Roanoks
Rapids. N. c.: f:o0-Pubhe Service tDen-
ver) vs.. Phalanx (Phoenix, AriI.): 300
Goets tst. Joseph. MOI Va. Deep Rock
Tulsa. okia-); 3:oo-Rambler Girls (Phoe-
nix) vs.. Industrial Girls (Denver); 800
Local 400 Girls tDetroit) W.. Jax New
orleans): 6:00--Winner. Briggs Romancos
VS.. Winner Public Service -PhalAnx; 100
Loser, Garden City Giris-Erin Brew Girls
VS.. Loser. Jax-Local 400: e:00-Winner
Garden City-Erin Brew vs. Winner, Jax-
Local 400: 10:00--winner. 9 o'clock game
at Mack Park Va. Winner, 4 o'clock game
at Wysndotte. L-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18

his ability in the clutch when he
made his debut for the Cardinals
in that pivotal game last SUM-
day. The Cards had lost the
first game of a double-header to
the lowly Phillies and they had
seen the Phils come from behind
to tie them 2-2 in the second
contest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18

at Mack Park. Mack at Fairview.
at 500, while Briggs will take tho
stand against Romancos Of Roam
oke, N. C., at the same park at
noon.
Longest game OF the tourna-
ment to date was between Deep
Rock Oilers OF Tulsa and PhaIar~
of Phoenix. The Oilers won, 10
In Is innings. Best hitting recoft.
was made by the Oilers. Bill Ro-
beson, who hit two home runs and
a double to help them defeat
Match Corporation of Chicago,
60, In their first game.
Eight games are set for today
at Michigan Alkali Field in Wy.
andotte starting at noon and end
ing at 8 p. m. with 10 games for
Mack Park beginning at IL a. m.
and ending at 10 p. m.
Semifinals will be played to-
morrow at University OF Detroit
Stadium with TIE finals set for
Sunday afternoon and evening at
the same SPOT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
Giants No. Fireman
Is Natural for lOtt's
Team; Hates Dodgers
CARDS PITCHER MAKES HISTORY

Ace Adams the big boy incpent confagra-
tions for the New York Giants who destined TO
wear the livery the of Manhattan He's natural Tor
Mel Otis club-he hates the Brooklyns
Adams dislike for the Fabush dates from the days
when he labored unsung mnon of the Brooklyn farm
system buried deep BUSH In his first he pegged
for Cordele Ca 20 games He hurled for Winston
following year and racked Is victories which repre-
sented more half his teams total wins.
He finally moved Nashville where he broke knucke on
his pitching experienced his first bad Brooklyn
promptly cut and Ace has forgotten.
The big relief hurer has than prejudice against
BROOKLYN to him. He Of the most successful
the leagues He has already set an ame
National League by appearing in than 81 games
this season.