davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Activities
OF Officials
And Others
Woodrings Cancel
Trip to Kansas
Because of War

The Secretary of War and Mrs.
Harry H. Woodring Cancelled their
trip to Kansas and are remaining
in their apartment at the Shore
ham. Mrs. Woodring had agreed
to make the trip with the Secre-
tary by plane and they planned to
take of Thursday morning. How
ever, the seriousness of the Euro
pean situation is keeping officials
close to their desks.
Mrs. Woodring's parents, former
Senator and Mrs. Marcus A. Cool
idge, who were here for visit earlier
in the spring, are at Marblehead.
Mass, for several weeks stay and
will return to their Fitchburg home
later in the summer.
Senator Warren R. Austin is
spending the week end in his home
at Burlington, Vt, where he is at
tending the reunion Of his class at
the University of Vermont. He will
join Mrs. Austin in their apartment
at the Mayflower early this week.
Senator Bennett Champ Clark re-
turned yesterday from Connecticut,
where he joined his family for the
graduation of his oldest son, Champ
Clark, I'd, from Kent School at Kent.
Mrs Clark and the twins, Marsh
and Kimball, who motored to kent.
(See OFFICIAL, Page DID
Evening star., 1940-06-09
British Embassy to Open
Gates Today for Reception
Aiding Wartime Benefit
Several Thousand Guests Expected;
Will Be Shown Through Exclusive
Gardens and Palatial Buildings

On one the hottest of the
party was held the British Washington
command Of Their Britannia Majesties the
oaSad Ronald
hgons diplomatic official society
Today the famous exclusive
entS again will be
s people in all walks of life wish the
Embassy itself and to enjoy the
n being under the chamanshp of Mrs George
Ambassador
With Mrs. Garrett and Others.
The British Ambassador Marques
receive visitors sponsors
Ngon other
generally the afternoon
ABOUT the building grounds
civilian population
Bundles for Britain American organization
rNtee
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Churches Present Scenes
OF Beauty With Numerous
Wedding Ceremonies
Affairs Banked With Many Flowers;
Miss Grace Ava Mcclure Married
To Mr.. Robert Arthur Weppner, Jr.

June weddings always outstanding the
progresses join
procession atarward
Shrine the
against background
MCGUIRE daughter of COL and Mrs O. R. MCGUIRE
Weppner, jr.
Col MCGUIRE marriage Rev. Louis
Mltenberger OF ST. Martins performed ceremony.
The brides ivory satin
bodice and fitted walne which
long train Rose point lace
haring of ecru ue and fell from
matching
spray orchids and lilies o valley.
Miss Margaret Ann Kerr
Of
Miss Margaret Ann Kerr the
quise dress with full skirt deep
tucked bouquet Of
painted daisies and blue delphnum
bonnet Of matching blue The bridesmaids Weppn
Evening star., 1940-06-09

national chairman.
Tea, iced coffee, cakes and ices will
be served under the garden mar
quees, and admission to the party,
which is the first ever to be open to
the entire public. will be ST..
Prominent Names
On Sponsoring Committee.
Serving on the Sponsoring Com
mittee, headed by Mrs Garrett, are
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs. Rob-
ert l.. Bacon, Mrs. Truxton Beale,
Mrs. Chauncey Depew, Mrs. Alan
son Houghton. Mrs. Hennen Jen-
nings, Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman,
Nine. Cantacuzene and Mrs. Irwin
Laughlin.
Also Mrs. Frederick Brooke, Mrs.
Neville Butler, Mrs. Wayne Chat
field-Taylor. Mrs. Ernest H. Daniel,
Miss Virginia Livingston Hunt. Mrs.
Morris Cafritz, Mrs. James E. Free
man. Mrs. John Guider, Mrs. Fred
eric Keep, Mrs. G. D. Lowe, Mrs.
George Thorpe and Mrs. John
Walker.
olllIClS VI bllC I'D tlOlidl VI SdlllLd-
ton serving with Mrs Wales Latham
include Brig. Gen. John Ross Della
field, vice president; Mrs. Stuart
Linton Gagne, secretary: Mrs. Eliot
Tuckerman. chairman of the Wom-
ems Committee. and William v. c.
Ruxton, chairman of the Mems Com
mittee.
The Embassy and the gardens will
be decorated with symbolic ar
rangement of American and British
flags, and on the many tables under
the striped marques will be gay
centerpieces featuring the tritoned
red, white and blue insignia of Great
Britain juxtaposing the three-col-
ored Stars and Stripes
Over three thousand announce
ments were sent out for the benefit,
and Mrs Garrett has reported that
the spontaneous response to the an
nouncements concerning the garden
party promises a tremendous sue
cess for the affair, which will aid
British relief.
Evening star., 1940-06-09

sister OF the bridegroom, Miss Mary
Davenport of Richmond, Va, Miss
Joan Briegel of New York City, and
Mrs. Ollie r. MCGUIRE, jr., of this
city. They were dressed like the
maid of honor in dresses and hats
Of dusty rose and carried bouquets
Of blue delphinium and pink painted
daisies.
Mr.. William Vernon Reed was the
best man. Ushers of the party were
Mr. Ollie r. MCGUIRE, jr., brother
of the bride; Mr. Michael Weppner,
brother Of the bridegroom: Mr.. Ray
mond Barger Of New York City, Mr..
Bruce Learned of Alexandria, Mr..
Thomas Locraft and Mr.. George
Fischer of this city.
Reception Is Held
At Mcclure Home.
Following the wedding a reception
was held in the large garden of the
MCGUIRE home in Arlington. The
young couple and their parents re-
ceived against trellis background
of white roses. Mrs. MCGUIRE was
charmingly dressed in a soft gray
gown of marquisette with a braided
jacket, a flower hat of pink with
blue orchid veil and had a corsage
of painted pink gardenias. Mrs.
Weppner had chosen a printed chif-
fon dress of q blue background, a
matching blue and white hat and
wore q corsage of lilies of the valley.
As her going-away costume the
bride wore . stin faille black jacket
suit with q soft white blouse and a
white hat. Upon their return Mr..
and Mrs. Weppner will make their
Continued on Page D-4, Column %
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Mrs. w. E. BOrah
Returns to Capital

Mrs. Borah, widow of Senator
William E. Borah, again is in
her apartment at 2l0l Con-
necticut avenue after three
months absence. She spent much
of the late winter in Honolulu
where she was accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. Max Ludde-
mann of Portland, Greg.
Before starting East Mrs.
Borah stopped in San Francisco
and visited the fair, then Joined
her sister, Mrs. Ben Bush, at
Moscow, Idaho. who accompanied
her to Washington and is her
guest for several weeks.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Mrs. Longworth
Away for Summer

Mrs. Nicholas Longworth left
Washington last week for her
home in Cincinnati and will only
be back in the Capital for a
day or two until the autumn.
Mrs. Longworth and her daugh-
ter, Miss Paulina Longworth, will
spend the midsummer season in
New England, probably at the
shore
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Miss Anne Joyce David
Engaged to DR.. Wilson

Mf' A. n. David of Miami. Fla,
announces the engagement of his
laughter. Miss Anne Joyce David, to
" EDWARD Comstock Wilson, jr.,
sofl OF DR.. and Mrs. Edward Com
sock Wilson of Washington.
~, MISS David has been residing in
SHashlngton the last four years with
n.t uncle, Rear Admiral Ross T.
MClh'ire, surgeon general of the
,,a a.H' and Mrs. McIntire, while at
enolng George Washington Univer-
Wontlnued on Page D-7, Column )
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Mrs. Wallace Awav

Mrs. Henry A. wallace, wife Of
the Secretary of Agriculture, left
Friday for Iowa to attend the
graduation tomorrow Of her younger
son. Mr.. Robert Brown Wallace, from
the University OF Iowa. Mrs. Wallace
will join the Secretary in their
apartment in Wardman Park Hotel
the end Of the week.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Entertaining Today

Mrs. Lionel Atwill in entertaining
a large number of guests at mid
day breakfast today at her country
home in the Green Spring Valley
near Baltimore.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Spring Debuts Are Striking
Popular Chord in All Sets
Of Washington Society
Miss Courtney Louise Stillwell
And Miss Elysabeth Barbour
Introduced at Gay Parties
BY MARGARET HART,
Society Editor

The innovation of spring debut in Nations Capital Is
comparatively new but is most happy
has been mothers and their de-
ghuul debutane daughters bud
added the two prominent
the bowing spring months The
first Argentine Embassy when Sonora de
Ep wife daughter Miss Courtney
Louise stwe to leaders of the Later in the
evening the callers found leading Iarz
deon home which the headquarters
einna There Senator and Mrs w. Warren
ball in honor of their charm
Ing member of the younger contingent.
Widespread Interest
Is Shown in Debus
garland of buds is not confined IN
the contrary round of
parties attention of ofhcias
diplomats well residential yesterday
were attended by hghrankng representatives
cas the United States group Washing
tonians ~
Mrs corden Hull dropped on the
debut Miss constantly was surrounded
by friends She wearing becoming print
shades blue and her accessories blended
Argentine Embassy
Presents
The Argentine Embassy the
beautifully ap-
pointed table filled
with pale pink and the pro-
expressed the many friends of the
bassador and Sonora feahery
butante. ~ " WV ''' N
There were several hundred guests the
crowding bufets
these being placed in
room where Sldns Orchestra played for the
slwen picture her gown of sky blue
chiffon The
crossed at the front and cut into deep in the back The voumnos
skirt OF chiffon dropped soft folds
hemlne just escaped the floor Her old
pink
Of her
Is Charming Picture.
Sonora Epn who by the
the Capital looked radiany
introduced daughter
Moneaux model
lines so becoming to her girl-ike figure.
Mrs
the guests during the affair and in addition
table Among others who either
Mrs Sumner Wees Mrs W. Warren
Robert Woods Bliss Mrs Clement
Hougheng Mrs Warren Delano Robbins
George Angus Garrett Bennng Spencer
Mckee Dunn Still others
Edge Mrs Philip O. Coffin Mrs Arthur D.
Gloss Mrs John Wilkins
Glover T Sonora
Evening star., 1940-02-18

This crowded session Of
the House District Subcom-
mittee at which she is testi-
flying is the oftermoth Of
Mrs. RooseveIt's visit to the
Home for the Aged at Blue
Plains. Conditions there
which Shocked" her were
the subject Of the commit
tees inquiry, which mode
history as the first congress
sionoI heorine to elicit testi-
mony from the wife Of q
President. The picture at
right is q closeup os Mrs.
Roosevelt delivered her
broadcast testimony.
Harris g. Ewing and A. P. Photos
Evening star., 1940-02-18

More thon ordnor crowded the doys Of the President,
wife when the American Youth Congress town. Defender
OF the o9onst cho9es thot HORRORS Mrs.
Roosevelt shown she offended its opening with VIII
om H'"ekey OF New York former chomon and Mrs Hnekey
she wos present during the eviction Of young
OF New Jersey when they tried introduce resolution con-
demnne Soviet Russo for the Finnish nxoson.
Evening star., 1940-02-18

The stors describe their revolutions the heovens This in
teest'ne picture with stoue Of the Virgin Mary the fore
ground wos mode BY the Rev. John Deoney j. professor
OF physics at loyoo College Bomoe BY pointing his comero
onuov The eort rototon mokes the ors describe
trolls the fiIm ~
Evening star., 1940-02-18

0-8sotts easU)slon has al the wi.
ues Of cod liver oil and is four times
more easily digested.
2-6os~y dlooeeod-The exclusive
method Of esnulsifying the oil pr.
mits digestion to start In the stom.
aeh. whereas digestion Of plain cod
liver oil does not begin until tie oil
GR0PP9e Z
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-02
ny GEORGE KIRksEy
United preea staff Correspondent

BEILEATR, Fia.-rhis 10 the 18th anniversary
OF the day when Kcncssw Mountain Lands resigned
from the federal bench to become policeman. prose-
cutor jury and judge Of baseball and II found the
ledge" 90 firmly in control Of the national game
that his chief worry now is how to break 100
the sand trewn golf course here In his winter
headquarters.
This also Is the day when spring training Off
ciaily opens but Lands Ia a bigger story than all
Is teams combined because but for him there might
not be any major league baseball.
He called 10 the helm In tho dark days when
the dishonesty Of the Black sox threatened the
game, and during the years that have passed he
has become = symbol Of honesty and fair dealing 10
every fan who sits In the beachers and chews
peanuts.
After eight members OF the Chicago White sox
conspired to throw the 1919 world series 20 the
Cincinnati Reds baseball looked around for fear
less to snatch II back from the brink of
destruction.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-02
Judue Lands Celebrates Anniversary

Generals John J. rershins and Leonard wccd
we're among those mentioned for the past. hut lAn'
die was chosen because hls name was linked n
those days with fearieaaness Hs had finsd shs
STANDARD OH company at Indiana t2e2<o.o0o 1t
time whcn big husineas vas not an easy thing
To defy.
He accepted thu high oommisaieserahip - New
TO- 1870. hut continued 10 serve Ne fs1esn1
bench unii March !. is3s. despits NJ fsct snst -
severely criticissd and thrcsseaea with Impeaco
ment for holding twe positions slnu1tasssusis.
Baseball has paid him more Than siooo.ooo IN
salary since then. and no one connected with the
game begrldEes . dime Of H.
Lands 10 hired under a ssven-year contract
which has been renewed twice The current one
expires In ies2. Hls salary has fiuetuassd between
$50 900 and $4,000 and now u $4,000. During The
depression he cut his own salary.
He u the court Of last appeal In baseball His
powers wide and unchaieneed that he could
call off the world series n he ehoss and give no
other reason than: "fts for the best interests of
baseball"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-02
Lincoln Wrestlers
Bottle Longview

Longyisw high wresilers invade
Lincoln gymnasium this Friday
night 10 meet Abe matmsn At .
O'Clock.
Coach Nell Hickok n the Ahes
viii send slightly rsyamped crew
Of grapplers into the meet As
MS boys won the first encounter
from Longuew by a z5-s margin,
he will gamble by using several
inexperienced men.
Tho Abes have won five
meets In five times out this
year. They have won twice
from last years state tliiists.
the Fife TrolAns, In handy
style, and are given an edge
10 cop state hoDors this year.
They open their city series
with Stadium next Wodnes-
day.
Opening for the Abea tonight
will be Evan Richmond. IS pounds
Byron Richmond. los pounds. Don
Richmond. is pounds. Harry In
zoe and Walt Arneatad. iz5.
Tom Cameron and Boo Hash. 1876.
Hank Tr1Slsr. I45. Mart Holland.
1855. Don Smith. is5. and Norm
Sslsor. heavyweight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-02

Championship II tina CITY has
kstbaii lsagus viii be Ia th< bal
ancs when chllIas clash with
Consumers Meat IN stadium high
gym Friday night Al > o'clock.
A slrssry for "a 0rsst ssa
his ChiIls guist would give
them fbs tifie. bat . third ard
deciding game .ouid b. ssee~-
safy n Consumers triumph.
Chlils sss tss first xsnss IN
the title serses "Wednesday
nishf nj Iscsin. - 10 -.
Youth place In tina city stand.
lngs viii be decided between Call.
fornla Florists ara intsr-csty Auto
Freight In . preliminary Esnss.
billed 70 start ~ o'eloek
Ths conaamsr.cailis game ylr-
t,iaily dsfiss picking ihs winner
In advances. Consumers have heat
sn chsllas four times Ia s< games
played Ihls season. bat with 0ns
Or Two sxcsp,sons The stiss have
always been decided IN ths last few
nn0msnts Of play thriiisrs all
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-02
Curnivol Looks Good

Looks az thouBn Southwest
Washington skisrs viii put On .
msmorabls winter sports carnival.
what with ali the events thsy have
scheduled for Saturday night and
Sunday AZ Paradise valley.
Limited 10 m m bsrs u
south west Washington All
ciuts. the races have drawn
. surprising number of con
te~tants Forty-nIne Dsn. 70
junior boys ana 10 feminine
racers win compete In down
hiil and slaiom races.
Son-skiing activity includes :
banquet and dance saturday
night al Paradiss inn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-02
Fleming Takes
Over Pin Lead

Larry Fleming. Class n City
league pinman, took over the
leadership in the weeks scoring on
Tacoma alleys with a 82e total
rolled on the Broadway alleys
Thursday night
Five Of the Class b stars rolled
600 scores. Joe Srotor finished
with $40. Ernie Christensen with
500. Bill Sergeant with COG. and
Mike Miller with 603.
Bill Sergeant, shooting for Flett
Dairy. rolled 2o7 in his third game
for the high single game Of the
matches and also for the entire
week.
Its the Water" pulled cut
ahead In the league race again
by taking three points from
Carlson McCallum, while
schorn Paints Loaf four 10 Ta-
coma Milk Producers.
Results OF the other matches
were: Dales Service 3, Hub Cloth
iers /: Crystalike 3, Pacific Match
/; Don's Pagoda 2, News Tribune
2: Washington Hardware ,. Triple
X Barrel /, Columbia Beer 3, Club
Cigars /: Wakefield Motors 4.
Russ Michaels o. Flett Dairy 3.
South Tacoma Business Club l.
Broadway Sport Center 3, Atlas
Beer !.
Tacoma women All Stars won
from Tacoma Ice Company. Com
mercial league leader, In a special
match on the Fort Lewis alleys
The women scored as follows.
Eleanor Brown 473. Bessie Trow-
bridge 4ei. Fern Coles All. Helen
Blattler SIS. and Dorothy Daily
asa. Scores OF the Icemsn were:
Len Trowbridgs sos. Clarence
Nelson 525. Mark Berry +o4. Art
Andrews Az. and Bin Daily te4
The team scores were 2437 for
the women and 2+2o for Tacoma
Ice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-02
Great Jockey on Way

race Wednesday. II was his only
winner, for he was thrown In the
fourth race and had 10 retire to
the sidelines for the rest Of the
DAY. He has scored 20 many
doubles and triples here that be
makes It look easy.
Eddie Arcaro and Don meade,
q pair Of the best veteran
stake riders, are far behind
young FIinchum In firsts. Ar
caro- has So and meade, In one
Of the worst slumps Of his
career, only Is.
Jackie has been riding for SIX
years. mostly on ponies a. county
fairs in his home state Of Ohio. HIS
first official winner was on Odessa
Beau at OaklsVn last Mar. Il, and
he finished the year with 127 win
ming mounts 70 hls credit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-02

MIAMI, Fla.-Roy Jack Film
ehum, l7-year-old baby-fsced
Jockey. Is being hailed by veteran
turfmen az the riding sensation"
of the year and the most promis-
ing saddle star since the great Earl
Sande.
Jackie-whieh he prefers 10
be called 20 he won't be con-
fused with his fathers only
an apprentice, having two
weeks to 20 before he can
qualify ~ q fuIl-fledged jock
ey, but his record already II
the envy of veteran stake
riders.
He brought his total winners for
the - days Of the Hialeah Park
meeting to As this week when he
won on Travel Agent N the seco7d
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-02
Skid a d din


Lincoln high skiers. whose
meet with Stadium last Sun
day was won by the weather.
will try again TO stage their
first meet Of the season when
they compete against Bremer-
ton high slat-riders Sunday nj
Paradise valley.
Downhiil and sialom events are
planned. Lincoln team members
include Eugene Farr. Tacoma day
Junior downhlll race winner n eou-
pie Of years ago: Pal Nelson. hsrn
Greene, Allen Robinson and Ernie
Lloyd. president Of the Lincoln M
club. Alternates are Roy Tucker
and Herble Sheriff.
The Tacoma prep tournament.
rained out last Sunday. viii be
held March Is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-02
Van Buren,
To MANAGE
Salem, Club
Seven Men Signed
Thus For BY New
w. l. League Nine

SALEM. Ore. - Deacon, Van
Buren,. former Pacific Coast league
player and scout, will become tenn
porsry manager Of the Salem SEN
ators Of the Western International
league. Business Manager Biddy
Bishop announced today.
Van Buren,, who lives In
Portland. played with Oak
land, Sacramento. Los Angeles
and San Francisco ~ out
fielder and catcher. and for
the past ten years has becn
with several teams n . scout.
Bishop also announced he had
received seven signed contracts In
in addition TO the one Of Roy
Helser which was previously an
nounced. He said only one had
been returned unsigned and he siill
had Is out.
Olivia Soinila, former Bellingham
pitcher, returned his contract I'M
signed and asked for more money.
THE SEVEN SIGNED
Stanley wrobel. third basemsn
for Springfield. Ill. who was de-
clared a free agent in the recent
lands orders.
Mickey Mcknight. shortstop
from Loyola university, Los An
geles.
Frank Launiger. rookie
pitcher from Reedsport. Ore,
who lists no losses In n three
season record In the southern
Oregon league. Launiger h
Highlander.
Bernie Brewer, righthand pitcher
who played for a short time with
Portland in the Coast league last
year.
Dick Bishop, catcher. who played
for a short time with Des Moines
in the Western Association and
later in the Pioneer league.
John Linde. southpaw pitcher,
first baseman and outfielder. from
the University of Oregon, San
Francisco in the Coast league and
last year with Lewiston, Ida, In
the Pioneer circuit.
Red Farquharson. catcher with
San Diego in the Coast league and
Bellingham in the Western Inter-
national.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-02
Raiders-Gulls
Enter Tourney

Bellingham and Everett became
the No. 2 and No. 8 entries In the
state high school basketball tour
nament when both teams won
semi-final round games In the
Northwest Washington district
tourney being held at Snohomish
this week.
Beliingham defeated Mount
Baker. 57-43. while the Everett
Seagulls notched the oath win OF
the season in swapping Blaine.
1889 state tourney finalist, by a
1923 score.
Everett and BeIlingham
play Saturday night for the
district title while Blaine and
Mount Baker 20 into the con-
ISOLATION round along with sno-
honish and MaryssilIe for the
districts No. s berth In the
state meet.
Over at Yakima Saturday night
will probably come the next team
to enter the state tourney when
Ellensburg and Yakima play for
the Valley championship and
tourney ticket.
TWO CAN QUALIFY
Two other teams can qualify
for the meet II the right combina-
ton OF results occurs in games
this Friday night. Either Long
view or Kelso, now tied for the
Southern division lead. will take
a state tourney berth If one wins
and the other loses In tonight's
final league games. kelso plays
at centralia, while Longview en-
tertains Chehalis.
Another Olympia win over
Aberdeen tonight will just
about put the Capital City
bows In the state tourney since
their last two games are
against Iower-diyision rivals
However, loss 10 Aberdeen.
and Hoquiam will move into .
tile for first place.
District Journeys a. Wenatehes,
Cheney and Colfsx are each nam
ing one state tourney entrsnt In
the final games Saturday night
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-02
BY UNITED PRESS


BOYES SPRINGS, Calf. - Man
ager Lefty O'Doul announced to-
day Larry Quay and Jack Bowen,
right handlers, and Lefty Larry
Powell, each will pitch three in
nings when the San Francisco
Seals open training season with
a nine-inning game against Oak
land here Sunday. Joe Sprinz, Ed
Botelho and Larry Woodall will
catch.
NAPA, Calf. - The Oakland
baseball team was near compile
ton of its lineup today following
the arrival Of second baseman
Hugh Luby. Luby drove to the
training camp from Sious City.
Manager Johnny Vergez said he
had received no word from Jack
Salveson, holdout pitcher. The
Oaks meet the San Francisco Seals
Sunday at Boyes Springs.
ONTARIO, Calf. - Jesse
Flores, Los Angeles Angels
pitcher who developed blood
poisoning In his foot. was
"much improved" today, doc
tors said, and will rejoin the
club In a day or two.
A wet diamond forced the
Angels to confine drills to the
outfield. With James RIP"
Collins now In camp, all regu-
lars were accounted for except
Outfielder Johnny Moore.
Ell CENTRIC, Calf. = The San
Diego baseball team, with only
Mickey Haslin missing, hoped for
a respite today from bad weather
that hampered Its training efforts.
SANTA BARBARA, Calif.-The
Hollywood Stars all were on hand
today and clear skies promised
uninterrupted training routine.
Four Of the Stars were released
yesterday. They were Infielders
Max Luckey and Mike Mumola
and Pitchers Morgan Lambert and
Joe Meek.
FULLERTON. Callahan