davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-11
Olympic Games
Given in Briefs
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
YESTERDAYS DEVELOPMENTS
HOCKEY-International FEEDER
alton reaffirmed eligibility of
Alex Archer and James Foster,
former Winnipeg stars playing with
Great Britain. Draw for second
round-robin series placed United
States, Czechoslovakia, Austria and
Sweden in one group; Canada,
England, Germany and Hungary in
the other.
Skiing - Finland won 40-kilo-
meter relay in 2:41:33, with Norway
second and Sweden third. United
States finished eleventh.
Fgure-skating - Men continued
competition in compulsory figures,
with Karl. Schaeffer, Austria, IA
vored to retain title. Robin Lee,
United States, given only outside
chance to place among leaders.
Evening star., 1936-02-11
A.A.U. Basketers'
Deadline FRIDAY

FRIDAY midnight has been set
= as the deadline for registra-
tions and entries in the District
A. A. U. basket ball tournament
which opens a week from tonight.
All should be filed with the off,
IS cials at the Boys Club, 230 C
street.
Chairman Winfree johnson has
called q meeting of the Tourna-
ment Committee for tbs tonight
at the Central Y. M. c. A.
Evening star., 1936-02-11
Sports Program for D. C. Fans
George Washington at Davis and

George Washington at Davis and
Elkins.
American University at Bridge
water.
Frostburg State Teachers at Will
son Teachers, 8.
Catholic University Freshmen VS..
Maryland Freshmen, at College
Park, 7:30.
Central VS.. Tech, at Tech pub
lie high school game), 3:45.
Georgetown Freshmen at East
ern. $3.50.
Roosevelt VS.. v. M. I. Frosh, at
Lexington, Va.
Montgomery-Blai at Damascus.
st. Johns at Gonzaga, 8.
Frederick at Bethesda Chevy
Chase, 3:45.
Western VS.. Staunton Military
Academy. at Saunton, Va.
Charlotte Hall VS.. Friends, at
5000 Wisconsin avenue. 3:45.
st. Paul VS.. Miner Teachers, at
Cardozo High, 8.
Swimming.
George Washington Freshmen at
Central. $50.
Massanutten Military Academy
VS.. Western at Y. M. c. A., $50.
Wrestling.
Gallaudet vs. Maryland, at Col
lege Park, 8:15.
Boxing.
King College VS.. Columbus Uni
versity, Turner's Arena, 8.
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.
Catholic University vs. Maryland.
at College Park, 7:30. (Opening
event Of all-university night.)
George Washington VS.. West Vir-
ginia, at Morgantown.
West Virginia School for Deaf
at Kendall School, 8.
George Washington Frosh at
Dewitt Prep. $3.50.
Western VS.. Randolph Macon, at
Front Royal, Va.
Episcopal VS.. 6 -hristopher's, at
Richmond, Va.
Hampton Institute at Howard, 8.
Boxing.
v. M. I. VS.. Maryland. at College
Park, about 10. (Last part of all
university night.)
Pittsburgh VS.. Catholic University
at Brookland gym. Sis.
Swimming.
Baltimore City College VS.. West
ern, at Y. M. c. A., $3.50.
Wilmington Y. M. G. A. vs. WASH
inston Y. M. @. A., 9.
Evening star., 1936-02-11
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. Eddie Babe Ris-
ko, 159A. world middleweight cham
pion, outpointed Tony Fisher, 15924
Neward 10), retained title; Wesley
Ramey, 1874, Grand Rapids, Mich
outpointed frankie Williams, 1882,
Newark ts); Al De Vito, $50. Newark
knocked out Joe Shortino. 1853, Gar
field, N. J. ~; Tommy Forte. 112R
Philadelphia, knocked out Roy
Thomas, 1l6&, New York (2); Tippy
Larkin, 128la. Paterson. N. j., knocked
out Joe Tipenaro. 1881, Bayonne, N
j. (3): George Harper, 1870. Asbury
Park, N. j., outpointed Frankie Van
l2S2, Bayonne az.
CHICAGO.-Chuck Woods. 1857,
Detroit, outpointed Laddie Tonielli,
146, Marseilles. III. QO; Young
Mickey Walker. 129, Pratt, Kans., out
pointed Sam De Pasquale, 1873, Chi
cago t5); Tommy Howell, 1873, Dan
vile. Ill. outpointed Tony Michaels,
1912. Chicago %: Lloyd Weaver,
146. Souix City, Iowa. outpointed Joe
Richards. 142A. Chicago a.; George
Dungey 1872, Bloomington, ILL.,. out
pointed Frank Dzidek, 158, Chicago.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-Tommy Spei-
gal, 1919, Pittsburgh, outpointed
Baby Manuel. 1913, Tampa, Fla. GO)
George Martzo, 142hz, Pittsburgh
knocked out Jackie Therrell, 1873, jack
sonville, Fla. a..
LEICESTER. England Ben Foord
216, South Africa, outpointed Tommy
Loughran, 202, Philadelphia Q2).
EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio-Jimmy
Brown. 1691a. Canton, Ohio, outpoint-
ed Battling Bozo, 100, Birmingham
Ala. Q0).
PITTSBURGH.-Eddie Zivic 1891
Pittsburgh, stopped Mickey Genaro
1341a, Waterbury, Conn. go; Bob Tur-
ner, 158, Norfolk, Va, outpointed An
son Green, 162, Homestead, Pa.
HOLYOKE, Mass. - Harry Ebbets
1701a, New York. outpointed FANS
Tzanatoupolous, 1874. Salem. Mass
QO.
Evening star., 1936-02-11
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

West Virginia VS.. Georgetown. at
Tech High. $50.
Washington and Lee VS.. Mary
land, at College Park, BIS.
Randolph-Macon at American
University, 8.
Catholic University VS.. Long
Island, at New York.
Tech VS.. Roosevelt, at Tech pub
lie high school game), 3:45.
Central VS.. Eastern, at Roosevelt
(public high school game), 3:45.
Dewitt VS.. Maryland Freshman,
at College Park, 4.
Dewitt VS.. Georgetown Freshmen,
at Tech High, 7:30.
Woodward VS.. Friends, at 5000
Wisconsin avenue, 3:45.
Rockville High at Landon, 3:45.
st. Johns VS.. Hyattsville High.
at Hyattsville, Md, 3:45.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
st. Johns of Annapolis VS.. Mary.
land, at College Park, s:15.
st. Johns at Central, $50.
Episcopal at st. Adams, 3:45.
Bethesda Chevy Chase at West
ern. 3:45.
Gonzaga vs.. Georgetown Prep,
at Garrett Park, 3:45.
George Washington Freshmen vs..
George Washington High, at Alex
andrla, Va, 3:45.
Bluefield College at Howard. 8.
Track.
Catholic University and Mary
land in Junior National A. A. o.
meet at Philadelphia.
Boxing.
Lou Flowers VS.. Young George
Godfrey, 10 rounds, feature bout,
all-colored card, Turner'S Arena,
$50.
THURSDAY.
Basket Ball.
Roosevelt VS.. Augusta Military
Academy. at Woodstock, Va.
Staunton Military Academy VS..
Episcopal, at Alexandria, Va, 3:45.
Woodrow Wilson Of Portsmouth,
Va, at Central, $3.50.
Gallaudet VS.. Loyola, at Balti-
more.
et. Paul at Howard, 8.
Wrestling.
Joe Cox VS.. Joe Dusek, feature
match, Turner'S Arena, $50.
FRIDAY.
Basket Ball.
Georgetown ". Carnegie Tech,
at Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1936-02-11
Reds in Camp in Puerto Rico
Open Major League Training
To Be IN Full Blast Marcl, 2

February 21-Chicago Cubs at Ava
Ion, Santa Catalina Island. Calf.
February 23-St Louis Cardinals at
Bradenton, Fla: Washington Natiohls
at Orlando, Fla; Cleveland Indians at
New Orleans, and Chicago White Sox
at Pasadena, Calf.
= February 24-New York Giants at
Pensacola, Fla.
February 27-Boston Braves at st.
Petersburg. Fla.
February 2s-Brooklyn Dodgers at
Clearwater, Fla.
March 1-Pittsburgh Pirates at San
Antonio, Tex; New York Yankees at
st. Petersburg, Fla; Philadelphia Ath-
letics at Fort Myers, Fla; st. Louis
Browns at West Palm Beach, Fla; De-
troit Tigers at Lakeland, Fla, and
Boston Red Sox at Sarasota, Fla.
March 2-Philadelphia Phillies at
Winter Haven, Fla.
Evening star., 1936-02-11
G. U. Anticipates
No n. Y. u. Break

GEoRGETOWN UNIVERSITY is
anticipatin- no break with New
York University over the charges
Of student editor Of the Violet
paper that the crowd at the H0ya-
N Y. U. basket ball game here
last Friday n;g't was so anti
Jewish as to make relot ons be-
tween the two schools in the future
inadvisible.
Georgetown feels the TRADE is
absolutely unfounded and nothing
more than the editors own per-
sonal opinion and does not believe
that New York University officials
or the Violet basket ball team
share the same view. There has
been no Official communication be-
tween the two universities regard
ing the matter.
Evening star., 1936-02-11
ST JOHNS QUINT BUSY

ANNAPOLIS, Md. February IL
st. Johns College basket ball team.
which has won three of its last forr
games, will play Maryland at College
Park tomorrow night and Western
Maryland Saturday here
Johnny LambrCs and Bill Ross. both
Of whom have been playing brilliantly,
will be at the forwards against Mary
land, while Jimmy Rowe, who has
developed into an excellent center,
will be in that position. The guards
will be Len Delisio, District youth,
and Charley Koogle.
Evening star., 1936-02-11
Sports Mirror

BY the Associated Press.
TO-DAY a year ago-Donna Fox.
Bronx undertaken, drove winning
four-man bobsled in final United
States Olympic trials.
Three years ago-Roy Mikkelson of
California won national ski jumping
title.
Five years ago-Charley Dryden,
famous old-time base ball writer and
creator Of base ball slang. died. He
was II.
Evening star., 1936-02-11
R|SK0 NO MARVEL
IN TITLE DEFENSE
Middle Champ Triumphs by
Outboxing, Not Punching
Fisher, "Green" Foe.
BY GREGORY HEWLETT,
Associated Press Stan Writer.

n EWARK, N. j.. February IL
nj Eddie (Babe) Risko, sturdy
Syracuse, N. Y, fighter, who
4 won the middleweight cham
pionship five months ago, had one
scalp on his title belt today. but few
who saw him defeat Tony Fisher were
impressed by his performance.
He outpointed Fisher, 2l-year-old
Newark boxer, in a 10-round contest
at Laurel Garden last night He won
eight rounds and gave Fisher a sound
beating but lacked the brilliance ex-
pected of a champion. Each weighed
15934.
Had Fisher been a straight puncher
instead of a boxer the result might
have been different. In the one real
two-fisted exchange Of the bout, in
the seventh round, the challenger
came out the winner and was credited
with the round. Several minor ex-
changes developed in the eighth and
the referee called the round even.
Fisher Is Cautious.
IlIbSO1Il AlOot vi biAC A6ltp
Fisher, inexperienced In fast COM
pany, played a cautious game and
attempted to box with the champion
But his defense was inadequate and
Risko pummeled him with hard rights
to the body in every round.
The title holder, who was knocked
out recently by Jack McAvoy, the
Englishman, in a nom championship
affair, received less than $1,000 for
his title defense The bout drew
$500 persons, who paid approximately
$500.
The crowd liked the eight-round
semi-final between Wesley Ramey,
1874. of Grand Rapids. Mich, and
Frankie Williams. 1882. of Newark,
better than the main bout. Ramey
won the decision through a sparkling
performance, taking six Of the eight
rot,ndc
Evening star., 1936-02-11

pitching and good hitting and I look
for improved play by Berger and Hale.
The Yankees have some definite weak
nesses, but Joe Mccarthy may over
come them in Spring training. ]
think there is good chance that at
least three teams will be fighting fol-
the pennant in September
THE new schedule Of shorter series
also will help the race. Heretofore
when three and four game series were
the rule, club might get the jump
In the first game and sweep through
the set I think that probability is
lessened in two and three game series.
The new schedule is certain to in
crease interest. Formerly a club
opening away from home would play
seven or eight games before appearing
on its own field. This year club
opening on the road will appear at
home four days later. Thus every
team will have home opening during
the sAst week of the season.
Rain Could Wreck Schedule.
Western team will have played
in every Eastern town. by May 10. and
the Eastern clubs will have completed
q swing through the West by May 20.
It used to be that teams would not
complete round of the league until
some time in June and frequently
interest in certain clubs was dead by
that time.
Success of the new schedule,
which entails four intersectional jour
neys and a lot of additional expense
to the owners, depends upon the
weather. A long siege of rain or cold
in April and May could completely
wipe out two game stands; so both
major leagues are more dependent
than ever on the vagaries of the
weather.
II will be greatly disappointed if
the American League does not have
better than two-team race. We
have not had a real good September
race in long time, and when a club
gets strangle hold on the cham
pionShip in August the entire league
suffers. So, of course, I am pulling
for a battle in the last four weeks of
the campaign and I think we will
have one this year."
Evening star., 1936-02-11
billiard shot among the foot ball

blizzard SnoC among the 1oot Dau
coaches.
Texas League clubs may 60 in
for silk and satin uniforms, such
as the doggier foot ball teams wear,
this season The Tigers antici-
pate q few man's-sized headaches
before getting Hank Greenberg into
the fold The five Desjarlais
brothers of Windsor, Ontario, have
formed basket ball team .. with
Pepper Desjarlais as coach Is
Hank tAch) Du Leiber of the
Giants a holdout? If Warden
Lawes had let Alabama Pitts take
that vaudeville tour with AL Man,
aux, the pair would have collected
$1,750 per week for the first month
:. and 50, 400 per week thereafter,
if the act went over o.. Thirteen
International League pitchers beat
every opposing team last year.
Robin Lee, national skating
champion, is from Minneapolis,
say Mil City papers y. He's from
Evening star., 1936-02-11
GALAN, FRENCH BALK

Other Cubs Are Signed as Club
Makes Camp Plans.
CHICAGO, February II (R.-Only
two members of the Chicago Cubs,
National League champions, remain
unsigned as preparations got under
way for departure to the Spring
training camp at Catalina Island Q
week from today. They are Augie
Galan, young outdelder and Larry
French, left-handed pitcher.
Evening star., 1936-02-11
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEw YORK, February Ii
nj Mebbe Babe Ruth's legs
" aren't what they used to
be but the old Bam
played So holes Of golf on four
consecutive days at Sarasota last
week The Babe got the gallery
in the base ball players tourna-
ment, even though such sterling
shotmakers as Yves Ferrell, Willis
Hudlin and Paul Waner were bat
tling for the title in another three
some.
Out at stephensville, Tex, the
John Tarleton Junior College
cagers have won 81 straight
games Maybe the coach's name
has something to do with 1t Z. . 1t Is
w. j. Wisdom -. Babe Didrikson
aspires to be the Bobby Jones Of
women's golf Bo McMillin Of
Indiana ID recognized a. the best
Evening star., 1936-02-11
BOO LOUGHRAN'S DEFEAT.

LEICESTER, England, February II
R.-Ben Foord OF South Africa last
night was awarded g. decision over
Tommy Loughran, veteran Philadel-
phia boxer, in 12-round bout. Foord
weighed 216 and Loughran 2o2. Many
spectators booed the decision.
Evening star., 1936-02-11
Resorts to Slam bang Style.
Furr Regains Prestige.

AS THE frenzied cheering Of the
fans pounded through to his brain,
FUR must have realized he at last had
found the secret Of sock success.
D-'n:te his failure to follow up blows
VII ! had Halaiko reeling in the
fouc h. seventh and eighth rounds
Fur ct least fought the only kind of
scrsp, in five heats, that he should be
allowed to fight
Man" managers have altered Phil's
natural slam-bane style, trying to
make boxer of him. but it is only
when he reverts to his bar room swing
ing attack that he is dangerous.
It's been long time since the Dis
trict's welterweight champion has re-
ceived an ovation equal to last nights
demonstration. and it's not likely that
Fur will want to lose the applause
now that he apparently knows what
satisfies ring appetite here.
Evening star., 1936-02-11
MRS. WARE rs WINNER.

BELLEAIR, Fla, February II R.-
Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware of Philadel-
phia, the national champion, won the
annual February women's golf tour
nament here, defeating Bernice Wall
of Oshkosh, Wis, in the final, and 4.
Evening star., 1936-02-11

sportsmanship and fair play, the
members of which have given sup
port and assistance to the teams
reprt nting the United States in
the Firth Winter games and in
the games of the eleventh Olym-
MAD.
Evening star., 1936-02-11

n YEW YORK, February IT.
N Major league base balls
" Spring training season is OFF,
4 cially under way.
Completion today Of the portfo-
lio Of big league rosters for 1885
conceded with the establishment Of
training quarters by the first squad
of the Cincinnati Reds, under the
leadership Of Manager Charley Dres-
sen. in San Juan, Puerto Rico.
The Reds, undertaking one of the
most elaborate programs of any club
in the big leagues, are getting big
jump on all rivals after covering
considerable territory on the hop
skip-and- Jump basis; they will top
off their training at Tampa, Fla. The
full roster of Reds is due to report
by February II at San Juan.
Cubs Will be N0madic.
THE Chicago Cubs, National
League champions, will cover the
most ground this Spring They will
answer first call on February 81 at
Avalon, Santa Catalina Island Aft
er breaking camp on the West Coast,
Manager Charley Grimm's ensemble
will travel by easy stages to Tampa
for a short showing in Florida's
grapefruit league"
All told, by the first week in
March, upward of 500 ambitious
athletes will be engaged in the an
nual scramble for places on the big
league pay rolls. With a 23-player
limit for each club, this means one
out of every three players reporting
for the Spring tests will be turned
back to the minors, if not released
outright.
The rosters list 25s National and
251 American League players. This
represents an aggregate increase of
nearly 10 per cent over 1855 Spring
roll call.
The Chicago Cubs and Brooklyn
Dodgers, with 81 each, have the big
gest squads. The first and last place
clubs in the American League, Detroit
and Philadelphia, have 36 each. The
Cleveland Indians, with only 26 on
their roster, are within three of the
regular season limit. The st. Louis
Browns list 27 and the Phillies 28
players.
Eleven of the Is big league clubs
will pitch permanent camps in Florida,
while two others. the Reds and Cubs,
will move into the State for finishing
touches. The Chicago White Sox will
train in Rose Bowl atmosphere at Pas
adena, while the Pittsburgh Pirates
encamp at San Antonio, Tex, and
Cleveland makes its headquarters in
New Orleans.
Where They Prepare.
IN THE order in which their first
Evening star., 1936-02-11
CUNTS IN TITLE GAME

Championship Of section A, minor
division, Of the Central Community
Center League will be decided tomor-
row night at Langley Junior High,
when the Shamrock Cleaners meet
Luckett's Pharmacy.
Evening star., 1936-02-11
ONE OF THREE TILTs TIGHT

Georgetown Boys Club courtmen
held the Boys Club Grays to one field
goal, winning. 1872, and the Req
Birds licked the Young Democrats,
25-15. The only close game resulted
in the Merrick Club nosing out the
Northeast outfit, 81.
Evening star., 1936-02-11
Hughes Stops Fight.

A FTER taking the first round in
harmless fashion, Furr answered
the bell in the second session by plant
ing punishing rights to Steves face.
Phil then .crawled back into his lnef-
lec''re boxing shell as Halaiko poured
left jabs into his prominent beak to
win the third round.
In the fourth round Furr gave a
hint of what was to come when he
clouted Halaiko to the canvas with a
right which cut neat hole in the
smoky atmosphere before finding its
mark on Steve's bobbing head.
Phil failed to follow up after scoring
the knockdown, however. and the
clever New York fighter took the fifth
round and kept going in the sixth.
Softening Halaiko in the seventh
and eighth heats for the final sock,
Furr came out swinging in the ninth,
sending Steve to the ropes before
smashing him down for counts Of
eight and one.
AS Halaiko hung helplessly on the
ropes. needing only one more solid
smash to make him play dead, Referee
Denny Hughes stepped in and saved
Fur the trouble and Steve the head
ache which would have come with the
next punch.
Furr Well Within Weight.
THE much-ballyhooed weighing-in
squabble failed to materialize
when Furr balanced the beams at
14412 pounds. Although he said he
felt no effects of the shrinking proc
ess prior to the fight, he admitted after
the battle that he was in a weakened
condition. Halaiko weighed 1891
pounds.
Tony AmaroSa, Richmond middle
weight with cast-iron head, and AL
Parks of Baltimore stole the prelim-
mary show, as the battlers slammed
each other around the ring for six
rounds. Taking terrific pummeling
which ripped open both his eyes, Tony
nevertheless dealt out his quota of
punishment before losing the decision
to Parks.
In a siX-round semi-final, Cary
Wright gained a split decision oveS
Stanford Carrier. Both welterweights
are local lads.
Opening four-rounders found Billy
Landers Of Norfolk defeating Jose OBJ
ergoni of Baltimore and Tommy Hoo
yer of Washington trimming Lew
Young OF Baltimore on decisions.
Evening star., 1936-02-11
D AND H. SCORES EASILY.

Delaware & Hudson had little oppo-
sttion from Little Tavern IN tne
Heurich League last night, winning
44-27. Mayfield got 1S points.
Evening star., 1936-02-11
CHICAGO GETS N. C. A. A

Meet Will Be One of Semi Final
Olympic Track Trials.
CHICAGO. February II R.-The
National Collegiate Athletic Associa-
tion track and field championship
meet will be held at Stagg Field June
1920.
The 1886 meet will be one of four
semi-fnal Olympic trials.
Evening star., 1936-02-11
WILMETH FINDS NETTING.

Wilmeth's IS points were the mar
gin by which the Takoma Fire De.
partment five licked the Caroinal
Flashes, 44-27, last night.
Evening star., 1936-02-11
TRIBE, YANKS HELD
FACTORS IN CHASE
Circuit President Doesn't
Believe Tigers, Red Sox
Will "ParaIyze" Foes.
BY FRANCIS ]. POWERS.

- HICAGO, February ll.-Before
taking off for Florida, Will
Harridge ventures few pre-
~ dictions concerning the forth
coming pennant race in his American
League. To wit:
That Detroit and Boston may not
paralyZe the league as most folks
predict. That both Cleveland and
New York will give the Tigers and
Red Sox plenty of worries.
THE Tigers have been very for
tunate in escaping injuries to key
players over the past two seasons.
Suppose Gehringer, Greenberg, Rowe
or Bridges were out any considerable
time. Such a loss would seriously
handicap the team.
There's no guarantee that Lefty
Grove or Wesley Ferrell will come up
to last seasons performances. If one
or the other happens to have medi-
ocre season, it will cut heavily into
Boston's chances.
Evening star., 1936-02-11

~ LACED on the shell half
| - dozen times by local ring
worms, Phil FUR. District well
L terweight champion, now views
the future with probably more opti-
mism than any other fighter in this
neck Of the woods.
| Perhaps it is an acute attack of
misplaced sympathy. but the majority
of 1927 fans who packed Turner's
Arena last night to witness the shell
lacking of Steve Halaiko's rugged
frame now stand ready to reverse their
opinions Of the Southwest Slugger.
The neatness and dispatch with
which Furr clouted Halaiko around
the ring prior to gaining a technical
Knockout after two minutes Of the
ninth round augurS well for Phils fu-
ture popularity and offers a criterion
of what he could do if he displayed
the same aggressive spirit more often.
Furr Regains Prestige.
DILL more than justified his split
decision win over Halaiko three
weeks ago. He established himself as
a drawing card and again is in u
position to demand fights which will
aid his bid for pugilistic prominence.
! Champion Barney Ross certainly
will not lose any sleep over any i'm
provement in Furr, but, nevertheless,
his rise is a tonic to local boxing.
A miserable failure when he at
tempts to parry jabs with clever box
ers, Phil packs a damaging punch in
both hands when he chooses to wade
in and let the gloves play a symphony
of sock
Still Furr must develop a killer in
stinct" if he hopes to pick up where
he left eff last night. Beating a merci-
less tattoo. on Halaikos face and body,
the lanky larrauper backed away sew
eral times after he had rocked Steve
to his heels.
Evening star., 1936-02-11
Sees Tribe Strengthened.

Sees Tribe Strengthened.
IT LOOK for Cleveland to be stronger.
Internal troubles which handi-
capped the team last year have been
smoothed. The Indians have fine
Evening star., 1936-02-11
Where They Prepare,

IN THE order in which their first
squads report, here's how and
where the big league clubs swing into
their workouts:
February 10-Cincinnati Reds at
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Evening star., 1936-02-11
zanidge Sees -Four WayAL Contest FrS FIGHT Stops Halaiko
WE[TER REGISTERS
9TH ROUND 7. X. 0.
D. c. Lad Regains Prestige
as He Forgets Boxing to
Battle Naturally.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

~ LACED on the shelf a half
- dozen times by local ring
worms, Phil FUR. District well
Evening star., 1936-02-11
BY ALAN GOULD,

ASSUIIhIttU fI0oo OpOI o EUIVUI' -
YEW YORK, February ~
Major league base balls
VI Spring training season is off,
ciallv under UaV