Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-04

as good an arm as any man that ever played the bag. He handled bunts like taking a piece of pie. The old Ori- oles were acknowledged to be handy at buntatiOn- The one third baseman they didn't trife with much was Jimmy Collins. At the bat he was one of the best cleanup men I ever saw and was generally in the 300 class.
 Jennings Substitute InfieIder.
 'f7ugh Jennings Is my choice for substitute infieIder because he could play any position on the diamond and play them all we'll He was always good hitter. fine base runner. and new CT had a superior at letting the out templated doing.
 In the OutfieId.
 For right field my selection is Kee- Ter. played with him on the old Bal timore club long enough to appreciate the class of player he was in his time. He was one of the most scientific bat ters the game ever produced. As a bunter he was perfect. Often have seen him lift the ball over the heads of the outfielders when they ventured in too close looking for a short fly. While records for consecutive hits are being talked Of, recall that Willie. back in 1897, batted safely in AT straight games. He was a crude fielder when he joined the Orioles in 1894, but soon developed into one of the best in the
 
 and always used the best judgment In those old Oriole days We were a nervous, excitable bunch. All except Willie. There were times when Joe Kelley, Hughey Jennings and myself would turn on him and roast him for not showing more ginger in his conver- satfon. His answer would be. Go on talk; you fellows are saying enough to get excited over anything or any body. I fully agree with what a well posted critic once said about Willie. He was a player without a fault
 Ty Cobb in Center.
 T will place Ty Cobb in centerfield. He is first class at everything. Nobody can say more for a ball player. He has the ambition to try to beat every rec ord in sight and is making good. The most sensational player of his time, he is model for young players who hace natural advantages but somehow lack the ability ambition to bring out what is in them.
 Ed DeIehanty for Left.
 "The late Ed Delehanty is my choice for left field. His batting was a great treat, that is when he wasn't playing against out team. Like Lajoie and far as anybody. He told the truth when he remarked to Tom Daly and Hughey Jennings one day at Washing ton park, when the Phillies and Brook IyHS were Pldyl4EB CIdtkIuR d plank in the centerfield fence, Well. | boys, I can't hit the ball mile, but can walIop it half a mile.' Del was one of the best ie1ders in the game 1 Being a big man, he looked slow. but ! he was fast in the field and good at I coming in or going out after a fly ball. | Billy Hamilton would select as my | substitute outfielder. He ranked with | he best Of tho scientific batters, was | ,ne of the best base runners of his | -ime, and a speedy. sure man in the ! ield.
 Banquet Baker and Her i
 zog.
 Baltimire, Nov. 3-Several hundred | fans sat at tables arranged | n the form of diamond at the Fourth | regiment armory here tonight and rooted" for Frank Baker, the home un hitter of the worlds champion baseball team, and Charley Herzog of | he New York National club. Baker md Herzog, who are Marylanders. were he guests at a dinner given under the auspices of the Advertisinb club of his city.
 Jack Monty Signs to Wrestie.
 Jack Monty has signed for A finish
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