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Show : Seven Promising Recruits From Whom Manager Cliff Blankenship will Try to Pick a Winning Pitching Staff For The Salt . Lake Team SnmmssamasaS-SB SBm-amana-aXtmnmaiW.emsna I I ISaSnSSBBSmSBBSSnmemnmnsnl UW. SSwaSmaB. a-aSMS. SBBBBXSmi "O asnsnnnnsi 1MB " " " " 1 I WV-- ,, , smpmsSWSmSBSnnm Is . SKS. MMHMVOTMMMnMIWM 1 .... ! ' . w ; f I ' J 1 rrvSskvswiwIc ; la f kt 1 v j V -.V Q3I sV'; -x ' - ' V - jji v..t ( vw.!T.. ' - 7 ! i- e.- ' rf N p " i i TACL F. MACK1E A right hinder. Ha pitched for Alameda high achool in California during and 1907 and alto played third baa. He haa aince played on moct of the amateur teaena around the bay. He pitched for Pet-alum Pet-alum ia 1H)8. He entered aomi pro feaaional ball in 100 and alternated with Ruaaell, now with Portland, in the hox for the Alameda alerta, winning thirteen game without a defeat He fa a hard hitter and aluo plays ahort and third. Laat year he pitched for; the Alemada modela, winning sixteen David B. Byrd. and losing one game. He batted above 3(H) per eent. DA VIP E. BYKD A righthander who secured hia discharge from- the coast artillery corp at Fort Caaey, Wash., on the 13th to report with Salt Lake. He hat pitched for the team at Fort Casey for several years and there attracted the attention of Blankenship and Ike Rockenficld. Blankenship states that several other clubs were after hie services and he believes ia Byrd he has the class of the league. He pitched a twenty-one inning game against the champions of Hilton r. DrtscolL the fteattle t'ity league lat seannn. winning 1 to 0. lie allowed six hits and struck out twenty-four men. MILTON F. PRlrWOLL A right hander hailing from San Francisco. Out of twenty-eight games pitched last season he won twentv-three. Coast league managers have had their eyes on this youngster, but g Blankenship signed him early in ther winter and since has been tnld that he has a find. Sixteen of his victories in han Francisco Fran-cisco last -ear were with the Hsvward colta and one of them was against the Oakland elub of the Coast league. He was also a alar pitcher on the San Leandro team last season. ERNEST HANSON A right hand ' Ernest Hanson er and another local boy. Hanson has shown some elaaa hereabouta during the past few vears. He possesses the speed of an Overall, ia a giant in siie and. with proper coaching mav develop into a wonderful man. Blankenship thinks a great deal of Hansoa and statea that he will give him a thorough try out at "aRTIK O. pniMPFF A right hand er in whom Blankenship believes he has one of the best all around players in the West. He started playing ama teur ball in 1H00' with vanona clubs around Oakland and 8an Franeiseo. In lwi.'i he was with Fresno in the California Cali-fornia Bute league as shortstop. In 1906 he plaved short for the Modesto reds. In October of the same year he Artie O. Bhimpff. ioiaed the Portland club of the Coast league and there MeCredie made a pitcher out of hire on account of his great arm. Hhimpff won eleven out of fourteen games with Portland and also played in the outfieM. He balte.t .303 in thirtv five gamea. la lli7 he waa with Portland as utility man. but he "jumped " that club and played independent nail around Oregon, later receiving hia release from Portland. In 1118 he waa with Kanta Cms as utility man and in October he joined Fresno and finished the season there aa third baseman and pitcher. Ia lDOA he waa with Freaao aa pitcher and iitlltv man. In 1HI0 he was again with Fresno until un-til the Htate lesgue disbanded. His beat year in pitching waa laat year, Jams ("Jim") Jaeh. when he pitched four games in two days against Modesto, winning them all. IMIy Gray of Washington, Irvia Jensea of Vancouver and . Nobley worked against him. JAM KM JACK A aoiithimw who gained his amateur training around the city of Milwaukee. He pitched amateur lull I ia that city for three veers and then made a name for himself him-self in the strong city lesgue there. Ibiring his last year in- that organise tion he pitched nineteen games and won fifteen of them. Ist season he signed with the - Vancouver team in the Northwestern league, but was farmed out to Kavmond in the Washington Wash-ington Htate league. He led the pitchers pitch-ers of that organisation at the close of George Hummel. th season, winning seventeen and losing los-ing live gamea. lie ia a big fellow with au abundance of amoke. He averaged av-eraged ten strikeouts to the game while with Ravmond last vear. (i HO KG K HI'MMkL A Halt Lake boy who ia too well known to local baseball fans for an introduction. Hunt' tnel is one of the classiest looking -vonngsters ever turned out of the "bushes." Ho has been pitching winning win-ning bsll for several vears and, with a catcher of the Blankenship type to hold him down, he should live np to the predictions of "Pad" Gimlin. Uimlin considers Hummel the "making of a better pitcher than any of the good boya who have gone to the big minora and majors from thia city." |