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Show l RIB UN E, fHE. tALT LAKE SUNDAY OEM Bosses Dissatisfied With Team; Second Base Is Weak; Pipp Hits - Ruth. ' By SPARROW MGANN., (Copyright, 1923. by Salt lake Tribune ) NEW YORK, Oct 23 So little has been heard with reference to th heavyweight situation that th average fan might think tt Is dead It Is not It Is not even sleeping. There will be little coming to the surface until after th Beckett-Sibattle In London on December 7., After that, affair will be popping. Here to the way th dope lies Win, lose or draw, Sikl will not corns to this country save on a pleasure trip. And since he has begun to realise the small amount of pleasure he would get In th United Statea th chances ere hs wlU not come here at all. In any event, the man who emerges from this London battle will meet Jack Dempsey. If Sikl wins, Jack will go over and show th European thttsiast what a black cloud looks like when a simoon hits it. If Beckett wins, he Will be Invited over here to take part In another battle of th cemuiy, Dempsey paying hi wen known role of defender of our interna tional prestige. , London promoters have been looking y forward to a fight, as wen as one between Sikl and the them pton, but American promoters have talked In louder money terms than the transatlantic Impresarios Bo Beckett will hit It for the whits lights of Gotham as toon after he places hto foot upon the prostrate form of the Senegalese warrior as possible. Fighting men who saw Stkl dispose of Carpenter and witnessed both of Beckett's fights against Frank Moran say It is more than a fair bet that the English fighter will take the absinth king. Joe Is the kind of man who can take a beating and be strong just so long es knockout- hitter doesnt connect with his glass jaw. Sikl to a fairly hard puncher, but he has never been there vflth the quick farewell. When Carpsntier went into th ring against the negro the- - most arduous work he had done had been to get in and out of tight knee silk breeches and poke at villains with a tin sword. An) way, no shrewd judge of fighting form ever had any Inclination to hand Sikl a whole lot because of tils viAory over Carpsntier. Beckett Is s careful trainer and everyone knows that Sikl hasn't the slightest Idea of what training means. The feeling across the water is that Beckett will come through. Ruth came along and talked to the crowd, and his picture waa taken with the admiring kids, grinned when things pleased him, and when he had been in the city a week he was the pal of every New York fan from the. dray drives to the bank cashier. If George Herman baa lost a part of that compelling quality which mads him friends, admirers and followers so easily it is hto own fault. He had New York with him as no player has had since the days of Mathewson. Tho owners of the New York Americans have learned the value of his personality and assert they want more of it. They are going to try and get an infielder or two who wild lagh, tutn a handspring and flip a somersault That is a little exaggerated, but the Idea to thera The Yankees feel that they have stepped across the threshold of the heart of New York, but they want to bust right into th living room, take the best brocaded chair and give the folks a real treat To do that they are reaoy to spend oaah and make trades. , Pocatello Reports Light Fall of Snow - IDAHO CONFIDENT OF To Mrs. W. L. Sowles, sistef of Miss Florence Halloran, former Utah chain. filon woman golfer, goes the honor of the leading player for the 1923 season Mrs. Sowles won the state title at Ogden from one of the strongest fields ever to n compete for the championship.' Mia let her title go by default, she playing In the national tournament at -the time of the state meet here. , East week Mrs. Sowles won further Hal-lora- Intermountain. Title Stake for Which Classy Boxers ( Will Contend Tomorrow. If there wa ever any dispute about the Intermounudn welterweight championship it will be settled tomorrow night when promoter Hardy K. Downing stage the main event of his regular weekly to Tribune. Tbs ' Special UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Uoscog, OCfe Manhattan (Jub program at the HippoHe has arranged a 28 Against the Crimson at Boise, this drome theater. eon test between Darren Armistice football In annual the day year of Logan. bolder of the title, 'and Joe game the Vandals expect one of their Black, the classy Denver welter, who hardest games. The Vandals are favored registered a decisive .win ovfer Fat Giweek. in that they have two weeks to get In lbert last Frankie When Darryn successfully de- are but the for game, again they shape In Southern California that handicapped is to be played at Pasadena just a week later. FRANKIE DARREN their past The Vandals, considering football history, have made an exceptional showing in tho coast conference this year, and, although they arent expecting a vicwarriors, they are tory over onFitxpatrlck'a getting an even break. It figuring waa against the University of Washington that tho Vandals displayed their powerful defensive ability, and th following week showed a remarkable offense against th Cougars. Washington was expected to win by three touchdowns, but Idaho conceded the edge on tho Cougars, and would have realised a rally with victory but for a fourth-perio- d its unlucky break. two weeks rest Mathews tho During ertH make an attempt to combine the of- -, defensive ability, especially fensivo and for the Crimson. Although Utah to not a member of either tho Northwest or Pa- -' clfio Coast conference, Idaho will get par. ticular pleasure In dishing out a trouncing, if possible. This would tend to east t the sting of last years defeat, at gait Northern Idaho will send a thirteen-ea- r special to Boise for the game. six-rou- e s long-soug- ht Setter Dentislry minus paia reasonable -guaranteed -- Vi (SxcLTni nation bee VA ours 9 (of BrM.D.Brinliuist 2JJ2 Main. (Overfa&yal) Oct. 58 As th COVINGTON, Ky special Inaugural In June, which Whlskaway won brilliantly from TWbo-dau- x, Morvich and Pillory, waa accepted by racing men a determinative of th question of primacy among the American development of th spring meetings of Maryland, Kentucky and New York, eo the outcome of the Latent championship renewal last Saturday, October 21, to now everywhere conceded to have bten decisive of the whole season championship. . The expert consensus, east and west, that tli title rightfully belongs lo Montfort Jones a colt, Rockmlnster, son of Friar Rock and Mallard and scion of tbe celebrated family of Maggie B. B., greatest of American thoroughbred matron To win recognition as a champion, a must shoulder weight end run fast and far and beat th best of hie or her-aThat to what Rockmlnster did In the Latonia championship renewal In Bunting and Lucky Hour he took on the still In greatest eastern training After Lucky Hour, under the silks of the Lexington stable Lexington stable to the collective racing site of Edward F. Simms of Kentucky and Texas and Henry Oliver of Pittsburg had led him a mile In 1 37 one mile and a 2 02 and one mile and a quarter 2 In half In 29 he moved forward through the last quarter to win going awray. Ho finished the championship mil end In 2.65 shading by a full second tho old American record Exterminator had established at Saratoga in 1920. $50,000 three-year-o- POCATELLO, Idaho, Oct. 2. (By the Associated Press. Folio wing a light rain which fell bere almost continuously throughout last night, a precipitation of snow began at 7 oclock this morning and wa still falling unabated at 1 o'clock. Th surrounding hills are blanketed in, a mantle! of white Although snow fell on- the higher Peake of the Bannock range, about twenty miles south of Pocatello, two weeks ago, this to from all appearances the begin- -' honors when she won the Country dub ning of Che winter season here. championship for women in a tournament course. 6he eighteen-hol- e played over-th- e was given plenty of competition, but the same consistent golf which enabled her to win at Ogden also put he out In froqt in thi last tuurnament Mrs Sowles plays all her clubs well She Is a particularly lopg driver ' and any sort of trouble on the greens three-year-ol- 5, 5, three-quarte- HARRY MAMAS. In Lucky Hour Rockmlnster vanquished the conqueror of Bunting In a renewal of 110,000 Potomac handicap at Havre d Grace and of bled Hatter In the $10,000 Edgemere handicap revival at Aqueduct. In Bunting he defeated th joint hero with Kat Sang of th Lawrence realization renewal at Belmont pack and th winner in Maryland of revivals of tbe $1M00 Havre de Grace and $10,004 Maryland handicap. There 'had been nothing to choose between th Lawrence realization performances of Kai Sang, the wtn Kal ner, and Bunting, the contender. Sang won by hair a length In 2.42 the fastest time for on mile and five 2 40 furlongs after Man o War mad in th realisation renewed of 1920. But Bunting ever hung out anywhere. was catching Kat Sang through the last sixteenth after Kal Sang had held hint by a length a furlong out. Rockmlnster fetched up a length back of Bunting, hanging doggedly to hto work under merciless punishment, after having made two rushes at Bunting, the pacemaker, In the backetretch. Jockey Albert Johnson did not rid Rockmlnster In th realization with hto usual good judgment defeat, therefore, by Kal Sang and Bunting waa not decisive. the all-st- ar all-st- ar ... From Famous Stocks Mack expressed hto difficult to organise extremely an team during my period as manager in the American league without crowding th player limit I found ao many excellent players, up to th standard of stars, that I found myself having moie players than the tow allows. "There are the stars of tjventy years ago the stars who were In the league when we were first organized. They have passed out, but they should n,ot be forgotten. l htle tt has been claimed that th game has advanced; that there to more speed- - better hitting, an Improvement In pitchers aqd eo on down the line, I would not say that the class of players today is better than it waa ten years ago, fifteen and back to twenty years. "You might investigate tbe manager right off the reel and start with no one but myself. I won a pennant In 1901. I finished last for seven successive seasons. Bo you aee that, judging by my record. I have not Improved with age. "However, well forget about myself. I have been asked for my views on an team for the American league seasons. during my twenty-tw- o to all-st- ar t Two Placed c Friends Are Confident of Ira Greeks at Idea of Defeat 1 many of Derns friends are worried and believe that Dern to stepping out of hto class. Mamas has shown up so well in training that he to deemed a very capable man, and it appears to amuse him to have people think that Dern- has a chance of winning Mamas to confident that it wlH not take him long to dispose of Dern He has weight against Dern and believes he to much strqnger, but If he to, that to yet to be proved, Bern to not a weakling, and many a wrestler has found himself locked up tight and unable to move when Dern took a genuine hold, and the same thing may happen to the Greek champion No matter what the wrestlers think of each other S ability, the Greek wrestling fans are confident that Dem will be flopped and that It will not take all night to turn the trick. Both wrestlers are in superb condition and will have no excuse to offer on that score in case of defeat Promoter Harry Heagren has matched Gus Kallio with Henry Jones, the Provo wrestling wonder. This to a match the locals, fans have been eager to see, and Heagren was not slow in signing the men when the opportunity came Douglas Beeslev and Royal Van Dusen, with several other light men, wanted to go on with Kallio, but Jones was selected from among the. many applicants. A time limit of thirty minutes has ffeen placed on th match, which Is to bs at th beat two In three falls Kallio Is the holder of the worlds welterweight championship, while Jones Is considered the best man of his Inches west of the Mississippi river, and It is doubtful whether there to a man In the country of hto weight 137 poundg that can put him down. Kallio wrestles at 145 pounds. Royal Van Dusen and Art Smertx, two of the best lightweight wrestlers here have atso been matched They will go on with a time limit placed on the contest. Will Thornton, the old reliable, will act as the third man in the ring Tickets will be placed on sale at the Salt Lake theater commencing tomorrow morning Heagren savs that Indications point to a packed house at Third. . Rockmtneter wee bred by John E. Madden at the Hamburg Piece stud of Fayette county, Ky. Hto sire, Friar Rock, a son of Rock Band and Fairy Gold and a product of August Belmont's nursery championetud, won th ship of 1916 by defeating the beet horses of the In renewal Brooklvq that raced and Suburban handicaps and tbe Belmont and Saratoga Cup stakes. On th female side Rockmlnster to of th family that haa given racing such' horses Iro-of national and International renown as quois, winner of th British derby of 1881; Whisk Broom II, winner of renewal In 1913 of the Metropolitan, Brooklyn and Suburban handicaps and holder of th record of 2 00 flat for on mile world and a quarter, which he mad when he won hto Suburban under 139 pounds; Sir Dixon, Belvldere. Salvtdere. Uncle, Lady Amelia. Blues, Blue- Girl. Fayette, Adaitia Express, Colonel BUI, Bohemia, Trojan, Hto branch of this family to if etc Mattie T branch to which Colonel Bill and Bohemia belonged and Troyan Trojan won a Futurity renewal three-year-o- ld - at Saratoga In 1914. BASEBALL FANS. OF ROWDY KIND MEET RESTRAINT at First think have look very far. George 8isler to a marvel of the age. Why, that boy can do everything. He would be pressed bv Hal Chase, but for the fact that he to a better hitter than Chase. Until Sisler arrived we thought that Chase waa the top mark for first basemen Staler not only equals Chase as a fielder, vbut has proved a much better Jvatter and base runner. Slsler. gets the award at first base. At second base tt Is Impossible for me to have one man play the position. 1 cannot name Eddie Collins and leava out good old Nap Lajole, and I cannot appoint L&joie and slight Collins. Theretie between Eddie and Nap. fore, U Collins, too, to a wonderful player Yoq have to sit on the bench and be on the Inside with "him to appreciate hla value away from his actual playing. Neither Collins nor Lajole ever went In for the spectacular stuff They were thinking In advance, building traps, and the base runner or batter usually fell v Into them . " Rock-minste- Base. , at first base, I dont "CPnlng w to -- wed-train- Second base Eddie Collins, Napoleon Lajole. Third base Jimmy Collins, Frank Baker. Everett Barry, Shortstop Jack Scott. Left field Babe Ruth. Center field Trls Speaker. Right field Tyrua Cobb. Substitutes Sam Crawford, Kenny Williams. Catchers Ray Walter Schalk, Schang. Eddie Plank. Jack Pitchers Coombs, Chief Bender, Rube Waddell, Bill Dlnneen, Addle Joss. Cy Young, Ed Walsh. Walter Johnson, Urban Faber, Ed Rommel. "It , 6, ' First base Georgs Slsler, Slsler el heavy-weigh- Team tion as a prophet. view as follows. four-roun- as-Sa- All-St- ar for American League all-st- ar Black-Darre- hard-punchi- Mac's all-st- The fan who attend the bouts tomorrow will get a novelty, as fsr V lt Lake Is concerned, for there will be two ts aggressive, batting, on the program, the fust to oe seen here tht season. Sain Lattlmer, tho fighting fireman, who mado his debut in a sensational manner tost year bj knocking over all of th local heavies, meets Pat Morris of St Louis, an exS a perienced veteran of the ring. Morris has fought a number of battles In all parts , Success; of the country. In addition, he has acted as sparring partner for Billy Miske, Fred Fulton and others, and tiaa a world of , Lajighs The battle between the pair experience should be on of the meet Interesting of , the program. HOW .THEY COMPARE. .Young Riley. th aggressive youngster from Fort Douglas who nearly knocked Ira Dern. Harry Mamas out Herman Auerbach, In. $ ft. and 5 ft. 9l InX. Height Al 71 Inches Reach highly touted eon of Auerbach, former 72 inches 18 'Inches Neck manager of Jack Dempsey and Johnny 1- 7- Inches ", 9 inches Shoulders Ktlbane, both world s champion. Is on 4 inches - Chest normal 42 Inche th program again, Thm time be meet 38 Inches 39 Inches Frankie Buffington, who made hla pro- 14 inches - Chest contracted 44 Inches fessional debut at the same time as did 424 Inches Chest expanded Auerbach. Buffington is a clever boxer 14 MS .Inches inches Biceps and may be able to stand up under the 12 Inches Forearm ' Wrst 3 Inches, relentless tenring-l- n tactics of Riley. ' Waist Arthur Powell, the Denver colored boy 33 Inches who has fought with Bill Pfister and 22 Inches Thigh , ' Calf 15 Inches John Hanna, meet Eddjev Wallace, 9 Inches who Ankle ha fought three willing youngster 23 year Age good battles this year. They are sched164 pounds uled to go four rounds. Weight, and Boy Harvey Roy Thornton, two new youngsters will met in the curtain-raise- r. When Champion Ira Dorn appears on x the mat at the Salt Lake theater Wednesday night against Harry Mamas, RAIN IS WELCOMED. IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, Oct. '53.(By with whom he he been matched to the Associated Press.) Ram turning to wrestle, best In twno falls, to a finish, at light snow this morning broke an un- Catchwetghts, the champion will be precedented stretch of perfect Indian meeting, according to Aperts, on of summer weather The snow melted at the .best grapplers of Champion welterweight, who will at- fast as it fell The moisture was goeat-I- v the country, and one who has shown tempt successfully te defend hit crown needed, as fields and roads were ex' himself to be a finished wrestler. at the Manhattan clubceedimtly dry. After seeing the Greek in training. - baseball team ia not withThe opinion of one may differ from that of another. Nevertheless an selection, right or wrong, to interesting to the baseball fan. A new angle to the field of exports ha been presented by one who has seen the baseball stars come and go Cornelius McGillicuddy, who In baseball clothes to Connie Mack, the only American league field general who haa been on the managerial seat since the organization of the circuit In 1900, was requested recently to select an American leagurf team during hto managerial career. In naming hto team the manager of the Philadelphia Athletics stated that it wot hl idea any player in the American league and that probably hto view would not meet with the apup proval of the fan. Anyway, to keep offthe Interest of baseball during the hto season he was willing to risk reputa- An out flaw and criticism. IRA DERN. First Heavyweight Bout. rs Defeats Best Ones. Mamas and Dern Meet on Canvas Wednesday. Night fended, his title last Monday against Spug Myers, the Pocatello sensation, even though Myers was a heavy favorite in to he the betting win. performed a feat that few believed possible. .It was the only time In Myerss career that fie has been unable to register a victory. At the same time in Balt Lake, Black was accomplishing a feat that was con eidered equally Impossible. He went into battle with Fat Gilbert, the local vet eran, and was expected to lose Id the first round he knocked Gilbert down for tbe count of nine, and throughout the bout he held his advantage over the boilermaker. The two victories hrnke Black and Darren the outstanding figures In the welterweight class in the lntermountaln country. As Black is from Denver, he Is eligible to battle for Darrens title and consequently the laurel will rest on the head of the winner tomorrow night. . Darren is the consummate boxer. He Is speedy and shifty. He punches with lightninglike speed, even if it Is without power that makes for knockout blows. He steps In and out rapidly, jabbing his way to victory. Black Is of tho caveman tvpe. He is husky and etrong. able to take many a hard punch, and when he starts in he just wades right through all opposition, taking everything that Is aimed his way. LV hen he gets In, he to a terror, every blow packing knockout possibilities. n Tho bout promises to be not only one of th most interesting of the season, but also should be one of the best of all time, as the two types of battler the boxer-anth slugger will meet. They arq evenly matched in every way. y Frankie Dean of Pueblo and EiTOie Ha-gof Pittsburg have beet) matched for d the Dean and semtwtndup. Hazel come to Bolt Lake with excellent records as strong and llllng battlers. Each has- - beaten a number of mighty good boys. While neither of the pair is known to Salt Lake fans, th followers of work In the gymnasium say that they are a classy pair and ghould put up a good battle. Downing Is vouching for the ability of the boys. - . ld ge - L ' pionship Renewal Places Him at Head of the List Beckett-Dempee- t They accuse you of trying to buy th pennant if you make trades In mldeea said Colonel Houston, one of the eon, Yankee owners, today, buf there is certainly no objection to strengthening your team before the season begins, because, after all. It Is experiment You can put something together In tho wintertime that you will be mighty glad to split up with a cold chisel In. the summer." .Consequently it seems probable that lightning will strike the New York infield. Pipp played a good first base Isst year. That was due to the fact that Ptpp wok up one afternoon and socked Ruth on the nose. From' that time on Pipp was a better man., H had found his individuality. There may not be a panacea to 'restore Individuality to every plaver, but it was a splendid tonic for Pipp. There 1 an impression that something ie wrong at the keystone of the Yankee Infield. Ward has not developed into a Fred Dunlap or an Eddie Collins, and he has the hard luck to make his blunders, few a they are, at the exact moment when his slip will spill the soup down tho nook of the guest of honor. Everett Scott, shortstop, who has been In every world series In which the star has played until this year, slumped in the latest test. Then th outbadly field has worried the Yankees. Ruth was m trial In 1923. It would be best for him that bo settle down. If he does not, there will be nothing left for him but the farm and memories, some of them painful. Jieusel and Witt are hardly of championship rating. To readjust all this Is the task In front of MUler Huggina -- kl isan. Will Seek Strength. Winning" of Latoftia Cham- CONNIE MACK to .Fight Jack Dempsey. 411u-ei- r m2. ROMMEL, RUTH AND FABER AMONG PLAYERS CHOSEN BY MACK FOR ALLSTAR TEAM FAVORED Senegalese Will Not Fight in America; Briton Is By GEORGE CHADWICK. .Copyright. 19:2, by Salt taka 5frlb unt.) XEW YORK, Oct. lS.-- Th Nw York club of the American league haa Rooked up the bank balance, opened up life aback book taken the fountain pen In hand tnd la ready to pay for not only ball player, but pereonauty. In both 1931 ead J28 the Yankee failed to win the world series In each year they were a teem. The owner of the club powerful nave not been satisfied wrh the result In ei'her year. This dissatisfaction doe not lead back to the loss of the world senes. amerely It was mitigated by the fact that the American was league championship gained. It refer eolelv to the general aspect of the , team which represented New York. . In discussing the teem with the writer today the owners mado no attempt te conceal the fact that they meant to get closer to their Ideal In another year. What the Yanks are solicitous of welding la a team that can play b&H and still possess Until personality. got Ruth from Boston the team wasthey but never a drab collection of odorlessanything individuals In identical unlforma Some of them could play baseball fairly well, but none of them could Intrigue the public with that quality which makes friends and enemies, but which leaves no nonpart- Ruth Won Home. .MORNING, OCTOBER jy, Special Sport Service. NEW YORK, Oct. 28 There has been a loud call for the suppression of disorder on the part of spectators at tbe major and minor ball games thla year. For many year bail player have been prohibited from entering the stand for the purpose of silencing tormentors. It to a serious offense If a player assaults a spectator. Yet day after day. In all of tho parka, fans have given vent to their feeling by shouting words of deriBy Tribune sion. particularly at high-price- star d who make mtetakea. A player under verbal fire haa th to call the umpire attention to one right or more abusive fan and the umpir to of the ofsupposed to order th ejection for fender. But this method to a Joke disthe reason that when It to tried the enorder Increases. Still all player are titled to protection and th roost effective way to provide It to the employment of more special policemen empowered to XCC If necessary. promptly and roughlyowners next season of th club If will police their parka properly th wlU cease and of abuse player baseball will be cleaner than for many It to probable that some action year will be taken In the matter at th winter meetings of the league ACCIDENTAL POISONING FATAL Special b The Triboa. Idaho. - Oct. 58. Thq POCATELLO, body of Kenneth 8ollenberger was taken to Blackfoot today for burial tomorrow. son of Sollenberger was the Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Sollenberger of Blackfoot. and last Tuesday swallowed some bichloride of jnercury tablets by mistake for medicine He waa brought to Pocatello and died yesterday at a local hospital following an operation. 11 wide--spre- - "At third base t am forced again to name two. Frank Baker and Jimmy Collins are my men Baker had a long term when I thought he waa without a superior. He was a clean-u- p hitter and one of the best defensive third basemen I have ever seen. Owing to hto home-ruyears ago. Baker a fielding did not get a prominent place, but the record will show that hto average was th highest for a number of years "Collins was an artist, too. They had to knock him down to get one past him. and in coming In for those slow bunts he could handle the ball with hi bare hand and get It around the infield with the best of them. "Two players of practically the same type are at shortstop Again I refus to pick one They are Jack Barry and Everett Scott. They were Ideal smart, fast and steady In fielding slow grounders and hard drives. "Their hatting averages did not weigh up with the fence busters, I admit, but thev were tricky and as hard to fool a any I have seen. "Now we come to the htttlng power of a ball club The major league outfielder must be a hitter There are many outfielders who neglected other points In their baseball education because they could hit, and a manager will overlook other deficiencies to get a long swat In jhe pinch. ns short-stoppe- rs Three Busters in Outfield. "Going over the entire list, there are three who stand out at the top A fellow doesnt have to hesitate to find them, and thev are Babe Ruth, Trla Speaker and Tyrus Cobb. "Ruth does not compare with Speaker and Cobb in fielding and base running, but all of us must admit thag he to the greatest long distance hitter baseball has produced. "Speaker and Cobb aro the finished They have been since their products first day In the American league, and I disagree with those who say that they are edging their way to the end. For the two outfield aubstitute I am naming bam Crawford and Kenneth Wil-h- ? Cranford was ja star. Sam lasted 1? i , a long, time, and while I regretted to see him play hto tost game again It we one of the happiest days In my life. He best me out of many games with hi hit "This fellow 'Williams with Bt. Louis developing rspidly He to almost tbe sad equal of Ruth in hitting home-ru- r, a mighty fine fielder and nd Schalk I have Ray "For catching Wallle Schang. Youd have to think twice In keeping one on the bench In announcing your battery. 1 ns base-runne- Flock of Mound Stars. The biggest task to getting down to tho pitchers. There are so many that t could add a dozen to the eleven I have named. Going away back wa have Cy Young. Bill Dlnneen, Eddie Plank, Rub Walell and Addle Josa Weren't thev Then we come to Jack whirlwinds! Coombs, Chief Bender, Ed Walsh and Walter Johnson. Then Faber And Ed Rommel. They would satisfy me You wouldnt find any acre arms with those boy. Pitcher like Jo Wood, Joe Bush, Chesbro, Carl Mays, Stanley Cove!ekie. Bill Donovan and othera should nog be kept off the l'st "Put all of these fellows tosether In their prime and a manager would not have to worry about playing out the pen- Jrk nant." w - y . |