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Show ANGELS AND TIGERS STILL SHORT HANDED Special to The Tribune. LOS ANGELES. Cal., March 21. James Morley, business manager of the Angels, will attend the scheduled meeting at San Francisco Tuesday as representative representa-tive of the Los Angeles club and he also 1 will hold a proxy for Vernon. While local league magnates today dis- ; cussed playing schedules, their pennant hopes tolled in workouts on muddy fields here. Both Killefer and Esslck saw to it that their men kept a sweat up. Amid worries caused by holdouts and nonappearance nonap-pearance of players according to schedule, came word that Zinn Beck is on his way to join the Angels and that Patrick Pat-rick Prfscoll will arrive tomorrow with the Cubs. Ross, the lefthander from the Xew York Americans, will report to Darmody April 1. Two new players for the Seattle squad arrived at Bakursf ield today. One is Marshall from the Nashville Southern association; as-sociation; the other is Walsh, infielder, last your with Syracuse. '"'api:iin Murphy was decidedly pleased with the showing made bv his athletes today. Moat of them seem in condition and ready to begin the league schedule. The club is already well balanced, but Murphy wants two more pitchers who can deliver. With these, he asserts, Seattle Seat-tle would be ready to meet any of the league teams with utmost confidence. Boles and Lapan will do- the Angel catching until Johhny Bassler, still in army uniform, arrives. Finneran and Pitler still are Tiger holdouts hold-outs and Cooper such as an Angel. Killefer Kil-lefer fears the last named intends to remain re-main in Texas, mixing oil and baseball. Wade Killefer and Manager Mitchell af the Cubs will immediately hold a conference con-ference on the arrival here tomorrow of the Chlcagoans. The object is to get two players for the Angel string. |