davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-22
&c. {. Sees Possible
Political Dynamite
In Race Data Aid
Annenberg Investigation
Help for One Stote
Might Set Precedent
BY WILLIAM ]. WHEATLEY.

Efforts of the State of Pennsyl-
vania to involve the Federal Com
munications Commission in its fight
against dissemination of racing in
formation by wire, carrying with it,
as it does, the possibility of political
repercussions, are meeting with side
glances from the Federal body.
Pennsylvania formal request
that the F. c. c. aid it in getting
the necessary information on the
use of wire facilities, particularly
telephones, in the transmission of
racing information for gambling
purposes, is now before the commits
sion, and it is expected to get its
second consideration at a meeting
Tuesday.
The Pennsylvania commission
wants the Federal body to search
the records of the long lines depart
ment of the American Telephone &,
Telegraph Co. and gather there any
information available as to what
lines and what equipment is used
In transmitting this data into PENN
sylvania, as well as its source.
The law department of the COM
mission has been studying the mat
ter and has suggested to members
OF the commission that while the
information could be collected with
out any great expenditure of Federal
funds, 1t questioned whether the
Federal Government should be a
party in aiding a State to enforce
Its criminal laws. The law depart
ment made no recommendation.
Feared Political Snare.
When the matter was laid before
the commission, several members
sensed that the Federal body might
be drawn strongly into the political
scramble in Pennsylvania, revolving
around Moe Annenberg. This was
Impressed by the knowledge that
the present Pennsylvania admins
tratlon is doing everything possible
to wipe out the Annenberg racing
information service.
While the political angle does not
appear on the records of the Federal
body, nevertheless the question has
been seriously raised in discussions
by the commission as to whether
there is any crime involved in the
interstate transmission of this type
OF information and whether a Fed
eral agency can rightfully collect
this information, not primarily for
the regulation of the Federal Com
munlcatlonS Act, but for the aiding
OF State in enforcement of its
criminal laws.
Aside from the possibility of be-
coming involved in the political diff
flculties in PENNSYLVANIA, it was
pointed out that compliance with
the request from officials of the
keystone State might be the prece-
dent which would serve as a wedge
Tor requests from other States which
want similar investigations.
Only Agency Authorized.
The communications commission
IS the only agency which could get
this data from the American Tele-
phone e. Telegraph Co., it was
pointed out. as the State would have
no authority to 60 outside the State
and examine the records of the
company.
When the matter was brought be-
fore the commission the first time,
doubt was raised as to the authority
OF the commission to collect this
data for one State agency. The re-
quest was sent back to the law de-
partment for further study and this
report is expected to again come
before the commission Tuesday.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
4-H Campfire Meetino

LEW1SDALE, Md. Oct. 81 (Spe.
ciaD. Under direction Of Miss
Gladys Arnold. the Lewisdale All
Club held its first campfire meeting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Deets
Day last night.
Evening star., 1939-10-22

FREDERICKSBURG.-WASHINGT FARM ON BLOCK
When the auctioneer hammer dgnates of Ferry
Farm George Washngtons boyhood home this small frame
building, shown above will be the only structure first
Presidents time the buyer Washington used it as his
surveying Office The main dwelling destroyed by fire
about 1920.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-04
HOLD JOINT
TAILATI

INSTALLATION
Joint installation services
were held Wednesday evening
in the Masonic temple by Order
of DeMolay and Order of Rain
bow.
Rainbows indicted into office
included Bonnie Warren, wor-
thy advisor; Mary Roush, as
sociate worthy advisor; Mary
lou Frailey, Charity; Mary Ben
nett, Hope; Eileen Plumb,
Faith; Alta Cochran, chaplain;
Esther Wolcott, treasurer; Max
inc Clawson, drill leader; jan
ice Kelley, Love; Ora Jean
Mcdowell, Religion; Phyllis Mel
son, Nature; Mary Roberts
Rhinehart, Immortality; Jean
Warren, Fidelity; Vera Louk,
Patriotism; Betsy Ross. Service;
Lorraine Robertson, confidential
observer; Jeanne Kelley, outside
observer: Betty Shoemaker,
choir director; Marilyn Kelly,
musician.
DeMolays installed were Bill
Torske, master councillor;
Leighton Gustafson, senio +
councillor; Robert Pickard, jun
ior councillor; Colin Macleod,
secretary-treasurer; Bill Sibley.
senior deacon; Merritt McCarty,
junior deacon: Lyle Tintinger,
senior steward; Alva Rowland.
Junior steward; LLOYD. knight.
chaplain; Junior Perry. senti-
mel: Vernard Melville, standard
bearer; Lauren lesser, marshall.
Relieving the ceremony, the
members of the two organiza-
tors danced in the banquet
room.
CELEBRATES
BOTH BIRTHDAY
Mrs. H. M. Roberts celebrated
her 80th birthday in Sheridan
Sunday.
Her guests at a turkey dinner
included Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Curry, MIR. and Mrs. Harvey
SNvindle, Mr.. and MRS. John
swindle, Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Warren, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Conver, Mr.. and Mrs. Del KEEL
ley and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Rhinehart of Hardin: Mr.. snd
Mrs. H. I. Roberts and daughter,
Melba, of Denver, Colo; Mr..
and Mrs. W. C. Roberts, Joe
Carey and Mrs. Jess Perkins
of Greybull. Wyo., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Maynard Saries and
daughter of Billings.
MRS. E. L. KELLEY
ENTERTAINS J.E.O.
Mrs. E. L. Kelley was hostess
to P. E. o. in the home of Mrs.
J. j. Ping Wednesday afternoon.
The program on archaeology
was under the direction of Mrs.
Albert J. Sheets of Wyola.
Refreshments were served at
the close, of the afternoon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-04

Devotion, Courage and Love.
Seven of the men of our church
have parts in the service. The
choir will sing an anthem.
600 pm. young peoples
meeting.
Thursday, May 4, 2:30 pm,
the Ladies Circle will meet for
a Mothers Day program I'M
der the leadership of Mrs. Dan
Knight. The hostesses are Mrs.
Glenn Knight and Mrs. Dan
Knight.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Sunday morning service at
HOO O'Clock in the Masonic
Temple.
Sunday school at 1000
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
Adam And Fallen Man" is
the subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon (Which will be read in all
Churches of Christ, Scientist,
on Sunday, May 7, 1899.
The Golden text is Gas in
Adam all die, even so in Christ
shall all be made alive" Il Cor.
1929.
Among the citations which
comprise the Lesson-Sermon is
the following from the Bible:
For We were sometimes dark
ness, but now are We light in
the Lord: walk as children of
light" (Eph. 5: 81.
The LeSson-Sermon also in
cludes the following passage
from the Christian Science
textbook Science and Health
With Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy: Gods chill
dren already created will be
recognized only as man finds
the truth of being" (p. go.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-04

the university in June. ,
Mr. Buzzetti, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Anthony Buzzetti, grad
uated from Montana State col
lege in 1884, and is a member
Of Sigma Chi fraternity. At
present he is employed in Hell
ena. Mont.
HONORS MOTHER
AT LUNCHEON
Mrs. Kenneth Christensen en-
tertained at a dessert luncheon
IN the Congregational church
parlorS for her mother, Mrs.
Ualsy Rennie, who is leaving
soon to spend the summer at
Rob5cn, Mont. .
The long table was centered
with spring flowers and candles,
and Individual May baskets
marked the place of each guest.
Mrs. Ada Evenson gave two
readings and the remainder OF
the afternoon was spent play
ing Chinese checkers.
The guest list included Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Brooks, Mrs. Ollie Gala
han, Mrs. Enoch Christensen,
Mrs. Alma Frazer, Mrs. Anna
Hawvre, Mrs. Gertrude Romine,
MIS-. Robert "A. Vickers, Mrs. J.
M. Wells, Mrs. w. E. Warren,
Mrs. Ruth Knight, Mrs. Kate
McEvoy, Mrs. H. J. DIETRICH,
Mrs. Bess Switzer, Mrs. A. E.
Scanlon, Mrs. Guy Van Cleve,
Mrs. jim Quest, Mrs. J. H.
lesser, Mrs. Ada Evenson, Mrs.
Ora Conver, Mrs. B.. H. McCarty,
Mrs. Logan Kingston, Mrs. .
D. Perry, Mrs. Matt Brown,
Mrs. EIDE, Mrs. Dave Ramp,
Mrs. Dema Kennedy, Mrs. H,
D. Kenyon, Mrs. Flora Lowe
and Mrs. Rennie,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-04

II of the Hardin Girl Scouts
held a picnic for their fathers
SUNDAY afternoon at Black
Lodge falls.
Scout leaders, Miss Marion
ElllngWood and Mrs. John Mel
Ike, were in charge.
ENTERTAINS
THIMBLE CLUB
Mrs. C.. E. Ford was hostess
to the Rebekah Thimble club
at her home last Friday after
noon.
Eight members and two
guests, Mrs. S. G. Romine and
Mrs. Alma Frazer, were present.
The afternoon was spent sew
ing, and refreshments were
served at the close.
S. o. S. CLUB
The S. O. S. club was en-
tertained Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. j. H. lesser.
After a social hour, refresh
rents were served by the hos
tess.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-04
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
r. N. England, Minister

1000 am, Sunday school.
11:00 am, morning Worship.
In the absence of the minister,
who will be in attendance upon
the annual state conference at
Livingston, the service will be
conducted by the men of the
church, portraying fine Christ
ian Enthusiastically, Faith,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-04
METHODIST CHURCH
Ernest w. Denning, minister

Sunday, May =
1000 a.m., church school.
11:O0 am, morning worship
Theme: "a Tentmaker'S Pep
talk on Success"
700 pm, Epworth league.
Theme: do You Believe It?'
A discussion of the curious hab-
its and strange beliefs of civil
lized men.
This is an outgrowth of last
Sundays short discussion OF
superstition.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-04
CRISWELL-McGUIRE

Miss Maxine MCGUIRE of Har-
din became the bride of Ray
Criswell, also of Hardin at the
parsonage of the first Congre-
gational church in Billings
Saturday. Rev. George S. Sloan
read the marriage lines.
Attendants were MIR. and Mrs.
v. H. Ross. Mrs. Ross is a sis
ter of the bride.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Mcclure OF
Belgrade, but has been living
at the Ross home here for some
time. She is a graduate of Bel
grade high school.
Mr.. Criswell is the SON of
Mrs. Ora Criswell of Hysham
and is a graduate of Hysham
high school. He has been en-
ployed at the Tribune Herald
office here for the past year.
MIR. and Mrs. CrisWell are at
home at the Yergey apartments
here.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-04
HARDIN
COMMUNITY CHURCH

B. N. Nelson, pastor
Sunday, May =
Thought for the week: II
you have health of body, mind
and soul, you have everything
If the road is rough, courtesy
and kindness will do a lot to-
ward smoothing it.
Sunday school, 1000 am.
Morning worship, HOO am.
Subject: Fight a Good Fight
of Faith"
Sunday evening service, 800
pm. Message: Does Christian
ity Destroy the Law of Code"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-04
WYOIiA CLUB HOSTESS
TO COUNTY WOMEN

The Wyola Woman's club
Will entertain members of Fed
Grated Woman's clubs in Big
Horn county at luhe Wyoda
Baptist church on May ID. .
A luncheon will be served
at 1890 in the church parlorS.
The program for the after
noon is to be announced later.
All Hardin women who plan
to attend are asked to make
reservations as soon as possible.
ELECTED TO
DISTRICT OFFICE
Mrs. Melvin Harris was cleo
ted last week to the office OF
District Outer Sentinel at the
Neighbors of Woodcraft con-
venion at Butte.
Others who attended includ-
ed Mrs. J. A. Koebbe, Mrs.
Pearl Young, Mrs. Emmett
Curry and Mrs. Bert Slater.
Mrs. Koebbe continues in her
capacity as grand representa-
tive.
ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT
AT TEA IN NEW YORK
At a tea on Saturday, April
%, Miss Alice Ottun, of Brook
lyn, N. Y, announced the en-
gagement of her sister, V.r-
ginia, to Raymond F. Buzzetti.
Miss Virginia Ottun, daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. Nils Ottun,
has been living with her sister,
Alice, in Brooklyn for the past
five years, attending Packer
Collegiate Institute and New
York University. She is a mem
Der Of Alpha Omicron Pi sor-
'ority, and will graduate from
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-04
BAPTIST CHURCH

ms BAPTIST CHURCH
J.E.H. Nelson, Pastor
1000 am, Sunday school.
Earl Duncan, superintendent.
11:O0 am, Morning worship.
Subject: "Thy Kingdom Come"
7:o0 p.m., young peoples
meeting.
800 pm, evening service.
Subject: 1.-The Three Taber-
nacleS."
800 pm, Wednesday, Mid
week services.
It is impossible to mentally
or socially enslave a Bible read
ing people.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-04

Our Family in the Year of
Trouble"
The public Is invited to at
tend all our services. Mid-Week
meetings Tuesday and Thurs
day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-04
TO HOLD BANQUET
EVENING

LIZ coAAAO4 "OAAAdll , CluU WILL
hold its annual banquet on
Tuesday, May 9, in the parlors
OF the Catholic church at $3.50
pm.
New officers are to be in
stalled at the time.
Following the dinner and in
stallation ceremonies, the eve
ming will be spent playing
bridge.
LADIES HOLD
GOLF BREAKFAST
The Ladies' organization of
the Fit. Custer Golf club held
a no-host breakfast at the golf
course Wednesday morning, fol-
lowed by a round of play.
The new officers, Mrs. George
A: Baker, president; Mrs. v. I.
Morris, vice president, and Mrs.
Sterling Loaney, secretary :
treasurer, were in charge.
It was decided to hold a
picnic Sunday evening at which
the ladies will entertain their
husbands.
A dance was scheduled for
May %.
STAR TO MEET
Jasmine Chapter No. IS, o.
E. S. will meet in regular ses-
SIGN at the Masonic temple this
Thursday evening.
A Mothers Day program is
to be given.
Fostesses are to be Mrs. C. S.
Fder, Mrs. A. NJ. Hicks, Mrs.
Wayne A. Ransier and Mrs.
Gladys Jensen.
PARTY HONORS
MRS. c. A. WORT
The Sunshine club sponsored
a community dinner honoring
Mrs. c. A. Wort Sunday at
Foster Hall.
The event marked Mrs. Wort's
retirement, May l., from the
position of mail carrier on
Route l, which she has held
for the past 81 years.
Guests included those Mrs.
Wort has served on the route
and other neighbors and
friends.
Several gifts were presented
TO her. among them being an
easy chair.
ENTFRTAINS AT
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. C.. E. Ford entertained
a group of friends at an in
formal evening party Saturday
evening, honoring the birthday
anniversary of Mr.. Ford.
Guests included MIR. and Mrs.
Amt Kalberg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Breid, Mr.. and Mrs.
J: W. Bulls and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Corkins.
The evening was spent play
ing Chinese checkers.
SCOUTS HOLD
PICNIC FOR DADS
The members of Senior Troop
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-04
F~OURSQUARE
GOSPEL CHURCH

Sunday school, 1000 am.
Morning worship, HOO am.
Sermon by Rev. E. E. Fitch.
Crusader and Berean services
Evangelistic service, 7:45 D.
at GAS pm.
m. Family night with a prize
for the largest family in at
tendance. The sermon will be
Can We Claim Protection for
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-04

From 1880 to 1885 the num-
Der of farms in the United
states increased from 6,288, 643
to 6.812, $50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-18

II N THE pAssEncER ccf1pARTffEnT OF TIE
 CRIPPLED AR-LlnER, IMPRISONED ih THE SINISTER VALLEY THE WEAkEfiED, FAk1irtE STRUCK PEOPLE ARE SuDDEhLY ELECTRIFIED SvfTtt HOPE. AID TURN THEIR HEADS TcMARD TIE CONTROL PIT. AS THE DUAL RADIO louD- STEAMER cAckLE5, AND A STATIC c4cKED vCxcE REACHES THEM
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-18
|s4 ACES.|

NA1HILE SEARCHING IrI THE ,vvIhTERiOR OF THE LONELY ISLE FOR A PLACE FOR SHELTER, f1AufdE STUMBLED UPCh THE SkEI ZION OF A MAI riEARBY WAS A
 BUSTED CNAk kRYlSS, WHICH
 TOLD A TRAGIC STORY THE MCTlf1 HAD MET DEATH AT THE HANDS OF PIRATES
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-25

eign governments could still tell how
it was done and apply the idea to
their own aircraft carriers.
American chemists know the prin-
ciples of Germany's method for
using gases from smoldering wood
chips as substitute for gasoline in
driving automobiles, buses an d
tanks.
Another Secret On Way Out
At the same time the chemists of
at least five countries-the United
States, Great Britain, Germany,
France and Russia-are developing
safety fuels" which will not explode
readily except in specially built mo-
tors. And the secret of this too, prob
ably will soon be out.
Science has universal language
which oversteps national boundaries.
1t is not unusual to see Japanese
medical scientist exchanging in
formation on disease treatment with
a Chinese physician at an interna-
tional medical meeting or to find
scientists of a dozen nations swap
ping ideas through the pages of
journals which have wide interna-
tional circulation such as the Brit
ish magazine Mature" or its Am
erican counterpart, Science"
Ideas which might be military Sc
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-25

crets are also frequently spread by
letters or chance conversations be-
tween friends. Recently a woman
scientist at the Kaiser Wilhelm IN
stitute in Berlin succeeded in de-
veloping energy from the atom for
the first time in history. Unable to
interpret her results, she sought an
explanation by an exiled Jewish
scientist.
He in turn told American, italian
and British scientists how the eX
pertinent was done and within six
weeks a dozen laboratories had dup
Heated the feat of drawing out of
an atom more than four times as
much energy as was needed to ex-
plode it,
Eventually, scientists hope. this
exchange of ideas and discoveries
may convince nations of the fulfil
ity of war by showing what little
advantage one has over another
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-25
NAVY B0MBER5
VISIT JUNEAU
FROM YAkUTAT
Expedition 10 Look Over
Emergency Field Site
Spoiled by Rain

Constant rain at. Yakutat kept
five Navy bombing planes an
chcred in the harbor from Thurs
day evening until this morning,
unable to survey projected enler-
gency landing field there.
The planes abandoned the mis-
sion and returned to Sitka today.
two of them alighting on Juneau
harbor to let off Assistant Region
al Forester Wellman Holbrook and
Forest Inspector Charles Burdick,
who had accompanied the party.
Holbrook and Burdick We're picked
up in the harbor by skiff from
the vessel Forester
The tender Teal preceded the
planes to Yakutat and remained
there through the downpour.
Because of the bad weather, CAA
Inspector I. K McWilliams was
unable to join the party at Yakl-
tat as he had planned. He is leav-
ing Seward tomorrow on the Bar
anof for a trip to Washington, the
Forest Service men learned
Flight Commander Tratnell and
Pilot De Wolf were in charge OF
the two planes which visited Jul
neau TODAY.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-25
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

Relatively nigh baromeic this
Codova souteastward
western Canada the barometc
lowest reported Nome general
distribution been and showery
weather by clearing this morning
the vicinity O
Juneau July 26-Sunrise, 1897 pm
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-25
BY STEPHEN J. McDONOUGH
AP Science Writer

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Scien-
lists are making the profession of
spying Improbable by freely ex-
changing their discoveries across in
ternational boundaries.
In books and movies sinister spies
still steal maps and plans from War
Office safes. Actually, however, most
supposed military secrets are known
by the scientists of other countries
Just about as soon as the various war
departments hear about them.
For instance, did you ever notice
that the standard airplane in use
today is low-wing monoplane with
one, two or four motors, carefully
streamlined in the tail assembly
and at the points where the wings
and fuselage meet? Or that almost
every airplane in flight has the
same type of cowling Cengine COW
ering)?
Both the general design and the
special cowling were developed in
the laboratories of the National Ad-
visory Committee for Aeronautics at
Langley Field, Va But no slinky
Mata Hari stole the plans.
Sell for Is Cents
They were given to the world for
the general benefit Of aviation in
group Of prosaic technical reports
Of the committee These are sold for
is cents each by the Superintendent
of Public Documents and any good
aeronautical engineer, whether Brit
ish, German, japanese, or italian,
can use them.
Moreover foreign designers don't
need the actual plans for a new
airplane. AT the present time the
U. S. government is carefully guard
ing the secret of a new high speed"
wing Officials know, however. that
it can't remain a secret long. Give a
good aeronautcal engineer a look
at it. or even a picture and the
chances are that he can make a
duplicate.
Similar advances in chemistry.
physics, optics, and other sciences
spread Just as rapidly Newspapers,
magazines and technical journals
circulate freely among most coun-
tries. Or news reels may give clues.
Several years ago the U. S. Navy
developed way to stop planes land
ing on the deck Of an aircraft car
rier by the use of shock cords"
which grave a hook on the tail of
the plane and Snub it to a quick
stop 4 rewsreel showing the de-
vice az WORK was censored by black
nag out the lover portion of the
lin. But the experts Of several for
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-25
BY DILLON GRAHAM
AP Feature Service Sports Writer

NEW YORK. July 25-There are
only handS~l Of rookie pitchers in
basebalrs hundred years VIII o
have won 20 games. But is quite
likely that the Yankees have come
up with such an ace this season.
He's Alley Donald. a lanky right
handler from way down in Chan
drant, La. Hell urn q in August
Donald is 6-feei Il and weighs 1874.
The unbeaten Southerner paced
American-league Fingers as the race
moved into the July stretch with
10 straight triumphs. With nearly
two-thirds of the campaign yet to
go Alley has a better than fair
chance of coping 20 victories.
No other rookie has ever au-
thored a string Of as many as 10
straight wins. And not since 1882
when Monte Weaver of Washing
ton did it, has a rookie won 20
games.
And don't jump at the conclu-
sion that he's winning Just because
he has that Yankee artillery be-
hind him. Donald has pitched good
enough ball to win with any club.
He's got plenty of natural skill,
with a sharp curve and a coed fast
ball
During the early weeks DON
AIDS control was none too good
but now that defect seems to have
been eliminated. He has acquired
the self-confidence he needed and
rival clubs are finding him
tough customer.
Three of his triumphs have
been scored against Cleveland.
The Chicago White Sox also have
been his victims three times he
has beaten ST. Louis and Philadel-
phia once and Washington twice.
Donald had short trial with the
world champions last year but his
progress was marred by an attack
of influenza. So he went back to
the Newark farm and won 16 games,
while dropping seven. The previous
year he won 10 and lost only two
with Newark.
Long winning streaks are not
new to Donald. He piled up 10
straight with Newark in 1887 and
the year before, when he was with
the Yankees Binghamton farm,
he won IL in row
Proof that he can put the ball
where he wants to and fool EN- in
the clutch is shown in his ITO strike
outs in five seasons with Wheeling,
Norfolk, Binghamton and Newark.
Donald, who went to Louisiana
Tech, was an unscheduled rookie at
the Yankees st. Petersburg, Fla,
camp in the spring of 1894. He went
to Florida ON his own hook, turned
up at the Yankee camp and told
Manager Joe Mccarthy he wanted
to pitch.
Joe liked his looks and sent him
into the clubs farm system for sea-
soning. 1t looks now as though he
has had all the seasoning he needed