New Britain herald., 1917-09-29
lroughout Country Eyes Towards Com gebau Classic and {ates as to Wearer of Individual Grown.

Tork, Sept. 29.-One of the
 Ag features of world series
 As been the fact that almost
 atest of this baseball classic i goped one or more so-called
 Alayers who have uncovered
 been termed super-man
 game under the stress and { at of the struggle. Certain main fixed in the memory of ka in connection with specific khg after the general result &bnnel of the competing clubs
 Jed from recollection.
 Ttching of Christy Mathewson &ries against the Philadelphia
 in 1904; the heavy batting
 nn Baker against the Giants
 9hiladelphia-New York con-
 1911 when he pounded out
 e runs at critical periods in
 and drove in five runs dur
 her3es; cannonading of Hank
 bat in the Boston Braves
 bver the Athletics in the
 of 1914 when the Braves
 startled the baseball world
 terrific hitting that gave him
 ge of .545 and an assortment
 which consisted of one
 m: one three bagger; three
 hits and five singles in eleven
 bat, all made world series Name can be said of the field 3Harry Hooper in the famous \me series between the Bos-
 bricans and the New York Ma
 the work of third baseman
 the Chicago Americans in hen that team defeated the ' Nationals four games out of ldie Collins remarkable show second base for the Athletics series of 1910 and 1913 and \ George Wiltse's one inning k first base for the Giants in The list might be continued al- definitely if all the stars were Ny4A, their due.
 n hefSeen that every series de- l1ne or more players who rise kree far in excess of their nor Knond work during the regular 5 play. Various reasons have Gvanced for this marked lifting E game and they have been re- Eto as "Star money players" k Cracks" and other terms to tish them from the men whose In the big contests is neither br less sensational than their q play. Another peculiar feat that there can be no accurate ting as to which men will rise in this manner. Many been expected to play most ,tly only to disappoint their Gers with an exhibition which deserved the descriptive term diocre.
 z Many Possibilities.
 re is a wide field of specula-- among the players of hfcago Americans and the New Nationals and world series he- aA$ spring from unexpected po- n the coming contests between clubs. Whether these series will rise from the ranks of the ns or from among the younger CTS of the White Sox and the } only time can tell. In vet tested in the, fire o1 series strife the New York Ma , have a decided advantage their rivals from the middle
 Whether all of these player! ct into the series, however, re
 to be seen.
 addition to Manager McGrav las led four teams in the strug Pitcher Tesreau was a membe Giants team which figured il pionship play of 1912 and 1913 g and Fletcher, infelders, par ted in the series of 1911, 191. 913; Zimmerman was a membe 5 Chicago Nationals when tha net the Philadelphia Athletics Il Catcher George Gibson was be .he plate for the Pittsburgh tean that combination played tn 1t Americans in 1909, and Pitch smaree and Outf1elder Burn d with the Giants in the serie |13 against the Athletics. I
 contrast the White Sox hay wo players who have participat y any extent in the baseba e. Eddie Collins, the Chicag .ds baseman, was a member ( ies Mack's famous pennant an series machine a few years az nGrred prominently in the strus 6 6#fStQ-11-13-14. Eddie Mul y also a member of the Att ! Tor several years and was | ii1 the series play. 1nfielde Tt Byrne was enrolled with tf burgh and Philadelphia Nationa
 
 ,09 and 1915 when these team the right to play the America ua pennant winners for u is Championship.
 Youngsters Factor.
 ere is also much promising m; among the younger members teams and 1t is not all unlike one Or more of these players, u in the premier diamond confiie
 prove the deciding factor 1T a game or the series as a whol ainly some of them have excelle l-ds to support the suppositio 1y Kauff, the star batter of tl net Federal league; Jim Thorr famous Indian athlete, footbs