davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-17
g HALRUTERS
 SELL, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, April 17.-Nine hali- butter schooners arrived Monday and sold as follows:
 From the western banks-Ton- gaSs, 36,000 pounds, at 8la and 6 cents pound; Norby, 30,00O pounds at 81a and 6A cents a pound.
 From the local banks-Eastern with l6,000 pounds, Argo with 16,- 900 pounds, both selling at 107s and 6 cents; Chancellor with H. GOO pounds; Wesley with l2,0oC pounds, both selling for 10is and 6A cents a pound; Flint with 18,- 900 pounds, selling at 9s and SIS cents: Jane with 16,000 pounds selling for 105s and cents, and Pearl with 2,O0o pounds, selling for 9A and 6 cents pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-17
Solution of Saturdays Puzzle

belief is that he missed death by just ten minutes, when he was late arriving at the Fairbanks landing field to take passage in the 4-place Stinson plane of the Wien Airways, which short time later crashed at McGrath on April 5.
 MT. Yurman had been flying with Pilot Ed Fageros, who with Michael Takeoff was killed in the crash, and was scheduled to make the flight on which the crash occurred. He was delayed in Fairbanks by business and arrived at the field just after the plane had taken off.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-17

Daily Emp.re Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-17
TEAL ARRIVES IN PORT
 FROM MARKING STREAMS

The Teal, Capt. Clyde I. Dell, United States Bureau of Fisheries patrol ship, returned to port last night from Icy Strait waters af- ter several days cruising during which stream markers were erect ed for the current fishing season. It probably will leave port tomor- row to continue. that work in other waters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-17
FIVE WITNESSES GIVE TESTIMONY REVOLT CHARGES
Hostess of Famous Dinner Also Declares Gary
 Educator Lied
Continued from Page one)

Others testifying were Miss Hide garde Kneeland, Miss Mary Taylor, Laurence Todd, David Coyle and Robert Bruere.
 The Democrats voted down the Republican attempts to call var ious Administration officers includ- ing Secretary of Agriculture Wal lace and his First Assistant Rex ford E. Tugwell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-17
ToDAYs RECEIPTS

SEATTLE, April l7.-Halibut re- ceipts today and selling prices fol- low:
 From the western banks-Sen- ator 36.000 pounds, Middleton 20,- 900 pounds, both at 7A and 6.
 From the local banks-La Pal oma 3O,OOO pounds. Alma 7.00t pounds, both 7A and 6 cents; Bernine 18,000 pounds at 7ls and 6cents; F. G. Herbert 5000 pounds Angeles 10000 pounds, Haering 5000 pounds, 5000 pounds, For tuna 5000 pounds, Betty Jane 14,O00 pounds. all selling for and cents; Presho 11.000 pounds, Uni mak 13,000 pounds, both at 77s and cents; Lane 5000 pounds Bertha 4,0OO pounds, both at [ and 6 cents; Texas 1000 pounds at IFS. and cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-17
II. J. YURIMAN JUST MISSED M'GRATH
 AIRPLANE CRASH

H. J. Yurman. prominent fur buyer of Juneau, who returned from a buying trip to the Vest ward and Interior districts, is con- Vinced that he was born under a lucky star. The reason flor this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-17
BROKERS RETURN

Well known merchandise brokers who returned to Juneau from trips to the Westward and Interior aboard the Alaska are G. L. Rich Eldred Ireland and H. Dunlop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-17
GOES TO HOSPITAL

Frank asoff entered St. Ann's Hospital last evening to receive treatment for an injured foot. MT. Agoff is an employee of the Alaska Juneau Mining Company.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
Big Bonura Gets Chance.

CHICAGO will give the elephantine
" Zeke Bonura, from Dallas in
the Texas League. a chance at
first base. Bonura was mighty hit
ter in Texas and judged one of the
most valuable players in the Lone Star
loop. He, too, has something of a
Cleveland background. The Indians
took him from Loyola College of New
Orleans some years ago. but he was
green and did not show much clever
ness as a fielder. After drifting about
for several seasons, Bonura found
himself in the Texas League and
scouts declare he has developed into
passable fielder. If Bonura can use
his big bat effectively against Amer
lean League pitchers, Chicago will be
more formidable, for another good
batter to work with Simmons and
Appling would net the Sox many addi-
tional runs.
There will be no other changes at
first base in either big league. Lou
Gehrig of the Yankees and Jimmy
Foxx for the Athletics are stars at
that position. while Greenberg Of De-
troit, Kuhel Of Washington and Burns
OF st. Louis are without any opposi-
tion. A veteran parade of first sackers
is to be found in the National Bill
Terry, of course, will guard the base
for the world champion Giants, with
Buck Jordan at Boston, Don Hurst at
Philadelphia, Sam Leslie at Brooklyn.
Jim Bottomley at Cincinnati: Gus
Suhr at Pittsburgh and Jim Collins
at st. Louis. Charlie Grimm un-
doubtedly will attempt to play regular
ly for the Cubs since the Bruin man
ager believes he has permanently
eliminated lumbago and other all
ments that beset him last Summer
In case Grimm bogs down, Dolph
Camilli of Sacramento will get the job,
but 1t is likely unser Charlie will be
on the field most of the time.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
SWITCHES LOOM
FOR BUT 3CLUBS
Red Sox, Indians and Chlsox
Bank on Rooks-Judge
May Tutor Morgan.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

IRST BASEMEN usually are
- the most durable of in
fielders and when a good
4 one hits the major leagues
he normally sticks around for
many years. Consequently, only
three major league teams will
introduce new doormen to their
customers when the 1884 season
opens, and all of those clubs
happen to be in the American
League cast. And one of the
rst-sackers Is not exactly new.
Cleveland is going to give big Hal
Trosky a chance at first base because
of his hitting ability. He hits them
from county to county," Bill Evans
the Tribes general manager, related
with much enthusiasm during the
major league meetings. The Indians
hauled Trosky in from Toledo in the
American Association, where he has
performed in the outfield. Dissatis.
fed with the performance of Harley
Boss Walter johnson, the Indiar
manager. gave Trosky a chance at
first base during the last weeks of the
1888 race and the big fellow gave
| indications of being able to handle
ground balls, throws and also to
shift his large feet in acceptable FASH
| ion. Trosky's hitting will give him
big edge in the competition for the
| first base job and If he wins the
position the Indians will be consid-
erably stronger on the attack.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
Court Results

Georgetown Prep. "a; St. Albans, 13.
st. Johns, %; Takoma- Silver Spring
High. l9.
Emerson, 40; Episcopal, a.
Western, %; Washington-Lee, 18.
Woodward Juniors, 10; Friends
Juniors, 16.
Baltimore Friends, %; Landon, 20.
Dunbar High, 81; Howard Jayvees, 80
Penn, 81; Princeton, 81.
Cornell, 81; Dartmouth, 21.
Yale, "a: Columbia, %.
Mount st. Mary's, 81: Delaware. 26.
st. Johns (Annapolis). 81; Johns
Hopkins. 36.
Lehigh. SIS; Muhlenberg, SO.
Penn Military, AZ; Swarthmore, 80.
New York u, IS; Manhattan, 20.
Gettysburg "a; Dickinson, 26.
Ursinus. 80; Drexel, 30.
New Hampshire, A: Harvard, 81.
Albright, 43; Franklin and Mar
shall, 25.
Syracuse, 81; Buffalo, %.
Trinity, %; Wesleyan, 20.
Villanova, 27: Temple, %.
Baker, 80; Ottawa, 26.
Wabash. 81; Butler. "a.
Ball State Teachers, Is; Man.
chester, 18.
Depauw, 26; Earlham, 81.
Marquette, 40: Ripon, 20.
Beloit, "a; Lake Forest. 80.
River Falls Teachers, a; Eau Claire
Teachers, 80.
Moorhead State Teachers, IS; Con-
cordia (Moorhead), 49,
Mcpherson, %; Bethany, II.
Texas A. and NJ. 40; Rice In
stitute, SO.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
FINANCES BETTER,
FUTURE CLEARER
Schedules Lengthene e d,
More Forms of COMPETE
ton to Be Supported.
BY H. C. BYRD.

q PRING sports programs for
- local colleges should be
much broader this year
- than last. If present plans
are carried out, there will be
longer schedules and more
forms of competition. For one
thing, the financial situation is
far better now than at a COM
parative time in 1888, and the
colleges are able to make plans
with good deal more definite
ness.
Georgetown last year played very
considerably curtailed base ball sched-
ule and had virtually no track meets,
but this Spring plans a full program
in both sports. Also the Blue and
Gray will be represented in golf and
tennis. and in the former is to play
in the Intercollegiate League.
Catholic University is to put out a
tennis team and let track athletics go
on full blast. Gallaudet will center
its Spring activities in track work.
while George Washington is to have
tennis and golf teams. American
University probably will be represent
ed in intercollegiate competition only
on the tennis courts.
Maryland has plans for its usual
Spring program of lacrosse, base ball.
track and tennis. for both varsity and
freshman teams. 1t will hit its high
spot in Spring competition on its an
nual field day, May S, when it not
only is scheduled to have all its var
sity teams in action, but also to hold
its annual interscholastic track and
field games.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
Colleges Pan Broader Program Veteran First Basenen Cling Jobs
Events Scheduled
For Local Teams

Basket ball unless otherwise stated,
COLLEGE.
Today.
Maryland in Southern Confer
ence tourney at North Carolina
State, Raleigh.
Tomorrow.
Georgetown VS.. Loyola Of Balti-
more, at Tech High.
American U. VS.. Virginia Medi-
cal College, at American U.
Saturday.
Maryland VS.. Penn State, at
State College, Pa. (boxing).
SCHOLASTIC.
Tomorrow.
st. Johns VS.. Georgetown fresh
men, at Tech High preliminary to
the G. U.-Loyola varsity game,
tbs pm.
Western VS.. Alexandria High, at
Alexandria.
Mount Rainier High VS.. Char
lotte Hall, at Charlotte Hall.
Rockville Highs annual sport
manship tournament.
Falls Church VS.. Herndon (boys
and girls), at Herndon CFairfax
County League.
Saturday.
GEORGETOWN Prep VS.. Regis High,
at Garrett Park might.
Episcopal VS.. Woodberry Forest,
at Episcopal.
Friends VS.. Baltimore Friends,
at Baltimore.
Central in South Atlantic cham
pionships, at Baltimore (swin-
ming.
Tech VS.. Navy Plebes, at Annap-
oils (rif1e).
st. Adams VS.. Gilman, at Balti-
more (soccer.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
BONTHRON EXPECTS
TO RACE LOvELOCK
Contest With Mile Mark Maker
Due in Summer-May Train
for 1886 0lympiad.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TRENTON, N j., March l.-Bill
Bonthron. Princeton's great run
ner, told members of the Kiwanis
Club at a luncheon here he expects to
race this Summer against Jack Love-
lock, oxford miller, who set the world
mark of 4:07.6 at Princeton last year.
Bonthron said he had recently re-
ceived letter from Lovelock in which
the New Zealander said knee injury
ne had suffered was improving SO
rapidly that he would be ready for
the Oxford Cambridge meet with
Princeton Cornell athletes in England
this Summer.
Bonthron also said he had planned
to retire after the races in England,
but that he now is considering train
ing for the 1886 Olympic games.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
Bucky Counts on Morgan.
THE Boston Red Sox are depend

TINE Boston Red Sox are depend
ing upon Eddie Morgan, a for
mer Clevelander, to cover first
base for the rebuilt Hub team. If
Morgan decides to attend strictly to
business he will be valuable man for
Eddie Collins Morgan is exception
ally fast, and while not a great fielder
can do an acceptable job around the
bag and if really interested in stay
ing under the big tent can improve
under the teaching of Joe Judge, who
will be around to help Bucky Harris.
The former Tulane star hits a bill
tremendously hard and when with
Cleveland lofted many home runs
over the right and right-center field
wall, which Is a long poke for
right-handed batter
Morgan was something of a prob
lem for managers when with Cleve-
land, but after being sent back to
New Orleans his ambitions were
aroused and he played brilliant ball
to win another chance in the majors.
Too much was expected Of Morgan
when he came to the Indians with
only year of minor league exper-
ience behind him and he never ex-
perienced the most cordial relations
with Roger Peckinpaugh. Bucky Har-
ris has way of handling sensitive
players and every one expects Morgan
to be valuable man in the Red Sox
rebuilding campaign.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
HIGH SCHOOL FIVES
IN ROCKVILLE MEET
Principals Trophy Will Go to
Winner Of Sportsmanship
Tourney Tomorrow.

nAIRINGS for the sportsmanship
tournament to be held for bas-
keters at Rockville High School
tomorrow night have been announced
by that schools chapter of the Ma
tional Sportmanship Brotherhood
which is sponsoring the event.
Sherwood High School of Sandy
Spring and Takoma- Silver Spring
High have been matched for the
opening game, starting at 7:3O o'clock
while the other contest will find Da-
mascus meeting Rockville. The win
ners will tie up in the final
A trophy offered by Principal L
Fletcher Shott of the Rockville School
will 60 to the tourney champion.
Company M. Annapolis unit of the
Maryland National Guard. is to send
its boys and girls cage teams to
Rockville tonight for a twin bill with
the Rockville A. A. In the high school,
gym. Play will start at o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
M'GRAW SERVICES
HELD IN BALTIMORE
Remains of Late Base Ball Man
Placed in Vault to Await
Burial in Spring.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n ALT1MORE, March John JOS
n eph McGraw is home His
body lay today in a granite
vault at Bonnie Brae, new cathedral
cemetery, where it awaits burial in
the Spring.
The body was brought to Baltimore
late yesterday after funeral services
were held in New York Two hun
dred admirers met the casket at the
station They escorted it, with rela-
tives and friends. to the cemetery,
where Rev. Timothy B. Kenney read
the service
1t was Father Kenney who assisted
at the famous base ball figures mar
riage here in 1902 to Blanche Sindall.
McGraw, who broke into the major
league ranks here AZ years ago and
went on to become manager Of the
New York Giants, died Sunday in New
Rochelle, N. Y.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
PENN GA|NS1 LEAD
IN COURT LEAGUE
Downs Princeton in Game
That Is Likely to Give
Quakers Title.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
n YEW YORK, March 1.-The
M Quakers of Pennsylvania
v were back at the head OF
the Eastern Intercollegi-
ate Basket Ball League today
and indications were that they
would remain there until the
end of the season.
In what promised to be the de-
Gliding game of the season, Penn de-
cisively defeated the Princeton Tigers
at Princeton last night, 81 to 81, and
dropped the losers out of a tie for
the lead.
Princeton, now sharing second place
with Cornell after the Ithacan's lop-
sided 1921 triumph over Dartmouth,
must decide that part of the argu-
ment next Saturday before going on
to meet Penn again in the final game
OF the season. Penn, meanwhile
clashes with Columbia's often beaten
team at Philadelphia Saturday.
Last nights victory assured Cornell
of finishing no worse than third and
at the same time Yale. the 1888 cham
pion, made sure of finishing no worse
than tied for fourth by overcoming
Columbia, "a to %.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
Lyman McAboy on Shelf.

r YMAN cAVOY, 155-pound
Maryland boxer, will not be able
to go into the match with Penn
State Saturday as the cut he got over
the eye in the semi-final of the
tournament at Charlottesville last
week, and had aggravated in the final,
is not likely to be sufficiently healed.
McAboy next year is certain to be
one of the best ring men in college
ranks, and Coach Jack Harmony has
no desire to let him run the chance
of any further injury.
COMETHING of the speed posi-
y bilities Georgetown had in its
backfield last Fall is shown by
the fact that both PARCELS and Brad
ley are good enough sprinters to hold
their own in some pretty fair inter-
collegiate competition. They finished
first and second in the open 50-yard
dash in the Catholic University meet,
and both weigh over 180 pounds.
It seems that they not only ought
to be able to 60 in an open field, but
that they also should be able to crack
line pretty hard.
CTEVE PHYSIOC will be back in
harness in base ball again this
Spring when Maryland's nine
goes out for practice, which should
assure the Old Liners of something
they did not have last year-a really
dependable pitcher. Physioc pitched
fine ball two years ago, but last year
was off the squad because he was not
able to convince his instructors thai
he could pass enough classroom work
to be eligible.
Last Spring was sufficient to teach
Physioc a lesson, as he has done ex-
ceptionally well in his classes all this
year. incidentally, al Farrel, tackle
was not out for foot ball last Fall
for the same reason.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
STOKES RIFLE MENTOR

NEW YORK, March 1.-Walter
Stokes of Washington. D. c., former
national rifle champion and Olympic
star, has been appointed coach of the
American Guard Reserve Corps rife
team.
Stokes will be member of a picked
combination that will engage a group
of Canadian riflemen in a series Of
matches here next month.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
AS Slab Rookie Out for Whataman Crown
MoyerA nounce3O Victories for Hm@f StarsI

Dean, q member of the schools
faculty and a National League
pitcher, was q fair" hurler and
that Burleigh Grimes couldn't show
him q thing about pitching. Meyer
was asked to demonstrate his
ability.
"How do you throw your curve
ball?" asked Ray Doan, director Of
the school.
Meyer grabbed ball, hooked his
long, lean fingers around the horse
hide and defied members OF the
school to take It from his grasp.
Two attempted and failed.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
GEORGETOWN PREP WINS
st. Adams Its Nineteenth Victim.
Passes UP w. & L. Event.

With Tommy Heating heading
their attack. Georgetown Prep's bas-
keters swept to a 24-13 win over st.
Adams yesterday at Garrett Park. 1t
was the winners nineteenth victory
Of the season. At the half George
town Prep was ahead, 1877.
Because it was felt the players
would miss too much time from their
classes, Georgetown Prep has decided
to forego an invitation to take part
in the coming Washington and Lee
tourney
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-03-01

Lets see your wind-up and fol-
low through" Dizzy Dean re-
quested.
II don't need a wind-up, but
have look at this follow through"
replied Meyer as he went through
the motions of contortionist and
finally ended by balancing pre-
cariously on his left foot.
What would you do If the batter
hit line drive back at you when
you are in that position?" Dean
queried.
"Oh, they won't hit them back
when I'm pitching" replied Aoyer.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
EMERSON QUINT VICTOR
Upton, Wheeler Lead in 4O-24
Triumph Over Episcopal.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March L.
Emerson Institute basketers added
Episcopal High to their victim list
yesterday, 1921 The winners gained
an early lead and were never headed
holding 22-10 advantage at the half.
Ollie Upton and Waverly Wheeler
of Emerson and Capt Jim Woodruff
of Episcopal were high scorers.
Summaries:
Evening star., 1934-03-01
TO HOLD TURKEY SHOOT.

A turkey shoot will be held by the
Stephens Citizens Association March
10 at Jefferson avenue and Edmon-
ston road, East Riverdale, Md, start
ing at pm. Buses will go direct to
the scene from Fifteenth and H streets
northeast. Contestants may bring
their guns or get them on the grounds
Evening star., 1934-03-01
ALEXANDER MAY COACH
Cubs May Sign Veteran to Tutor
Their Young Pitchers.

CHICAGO, March (P.-The van
guard of the Chicago Cubs will leave
tonight for the Spring training
grounds at Catalina Island.
Manager Grimm today indicated he
would hire Grover Cleveland Alexan-
der, former pitching star of the Ma
tional League. to coach young pitchers
during the stay on the coast.
"Old Pete" has been at Catalina
for some time, getting his aged arm
IN condition.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
BIG BOUT FACES
ANOTHER DELAY
Also VIII Run Into Many
Counter Attractions if
Not Held Tonight.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
M IAMI, Fla, March L.
M With one decision al
wv ready to his credit over
4 4 a flstic affair that not
even the elements seem to want,
Old Man Weather clustered
around again today in a bellig-
erent mood, threatening to force
another postponement of the
15-round heavyweight cham
pionShip bout between Primo
Carnera and Tommy Loughran.
Called of yesterday by renewed
outburst of tropical storms, the fight
was rescheduled tentatively for to-
night, but only the most optimistic
expected the weather to clear and
the arena to dry out sufficiently for
the show to 60 on.
The understanding is that the Gar
den will break even if the fight draws
as much as $4,000 in net receipts.
owing to the fact the rival gladiators
are working strictly on a percentage
basis. Up to last night the actual
cash advance sale was less than
$4,000, with tentative reservations
for perhaps SIS 900 more.
Fans Are Impatient.
TANY reservations have been
Vl Cancelled because of the delay.
Originally scheduled for Feb
ruary %, it was set back six days be-
cause OF conflict with a number of
social events on that date. including
the Miami Biltmore Horse Show.
Now the weather has taken its turn
ot upsetting the program and Begin
ming today there is counter -attrac-
ton in the form of a flower show.
BY Sunday there will be such other
diversions as beauty contest and the
annual Miami four-ball professional
golf tourney.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
Rallies Decide Two Tits.

TXCEPT for the Cornell-Dart-
T. mouth encounter, where the big
Red team was always on top as
Lou Freed and Nelson Houck gave
brilliant exhibitions of shooting, late
rallies featured last nights games.
Columbia played all it's basket ball in
the first half and after leading, N-13,
at the interval, say the Ellis whittle
down the lead, then finish with a
squirt that netted II points in a row.
Penn was also behind at the half,
1914, but it took the Quakers only
about 3 minutes to forge ahead in
the second period as they thrilled the
capacity crowd Of $500 with a clever
exhibition of passing and guarding.
Once in front. they ran up a good
lead.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
TANK MARKS FRUITLESS
Set by Rote and Ghormley as
G. w. Loses to Lafayette.


Although two of its representatives,
Max Rote and Dyer Ghormley, broke
pool records, the George Washington
swimming meet bowed to the unde-
feated Lafayette natators in meet
last night at the Ambassador Hotel.
The score was 1928.
Rote, Colonial captain, raced to a
new mark in the 100-yard dash at
53.6. It was the first meet this year
in which Lafayette had not won this
event. Ghormley shattered his own
200-yard breaststroke mark, covering
the distance in 2:40.8. Quincy, Lafay-
cite, raced to a new record in the
44O at 5;45.S.
Summaries:
2OO-yard relay-Won by Lafayette bow
man. Papp. Hensler and StofheD. Time.
Fancy diving-won by Dyer Ghormley
g. w.. 74.S: second, Arnold Lafayettel.
second stosfes e efs 9hird vesdef
i5O-yard backstroke-Won by Bowman
Gafayette); second. Emmett Lafayette);
third Hahn &c, W.. Time, l:56..:
44011yard swim-Won by Quincy LA: Ma.
third. vartia &C. W.. Time. 5:45.s tnew
so3sssTs Ry 6 Gh9E%: 1.9Es,:
third Asch Gafayette). Time, 2:40.s
tnew pool record. ,.
Io0yaTd dashW9n sy Rots tsiTd 3D. Hen Hen
sler Gafayette). Time. 53.6 seconds (new
pool record).
Evening star., 1934-03-01
BLUEGE TO GO ON AIR,

Ossie Bluege, veteran third base
man Of the Washington club, will be
the guest speaker tonight for VOLS
regular Thursday night sports broad
cast, a feature sponsored by Joe Tur-
ner, wrestling promoter.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
ACES TO HOLD MEETING.

Maryland Aces will hold base ball
meeting tomorrow night at 8 o'clock
at the home of John Connor in Cap
itol Heights, Md.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
CrOwder at Camp
For Early Start

WHEN batterymen of the Wash
w ington Ball Club check in at
Biloxi, Miss, training camp
Sunday, there'n be an old pal at
hand to greet them. Alvin Crow
Ger, right-hand ace of the Ma
tionals' mound staff, reported there
yesterday to get an early start in
his conditioning work
Mike Martin, trainer, and his
assistant, Frank Baxter, also have
reached camp and will have every
thing in shipshape for the early
squad.
Manager Joe Cronin was ex-
pected to get to Biloxi today.