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Show HOW THE NEW PLAYERS ARE RATED. '. The manager of the White Sox Steam was here last year and again yesterday, each time on the return trip of the "ball players from winter it training. He had an opportunity of ' comparing the Ogden players now assembled as-sembled with those who wore the Og-den Og-den uniforms in 1913 and he freely expressed himself as being favorably V; impressed with the superiority of the I team that is to maintain Ogden's name during the season of 1914. In fact, ho said the two teams were not to be compared, the new men showing show-ing to such great advantage. WjjJ Gleason said Lemley is fast enough illlSl for White Sox company, that Ross- lvfMj Dack Is a clever hitter and Anheir Is a real find and "Dad" Gimlin is .' 1 ''I' of the same opinion. One of the clubs in the East yesterday tele, graphed, offering to exchange Us fastest fast-est outfielder for Rosaback. Scabough and Raedel as catchers pleased the fans and Hall was sized up as a pitcher who will give an excellent ex-cellent account of himself. With Cobb, Murphy, Risberg, Wool-urns Wool-urns and Knight added to the list or players already on the ground, Man-uger Man-uger Gimlin should have some difficulty diffi-culty in deciding on his regulars. Tho outlook is that Ogden will open the season with the strongest club in tho Union Association, and, unless Salt Lake or Bomo other team in the league, strengthens far beyond all expectations, that Ogden will win the pennant. This year tho fans are back of the management and they will give sufficient suffi-cient support to make failure impossible. impos-sible. That Is the right spirit as it makes for good baseball and lends Interest to the game. Intonso rivalry Is the thing and the outlook Is that it will be supplied in unlimited quantity. quan-tity. oo |