Page three...
Bill Terry and Frankie Frisch, the Fordham Flash. When Frisch was managing the Gashouse Gang, he said: "It is a good thing to have a sense of humor"
Gehrig and Wally Pipp. On June 2nd, 1925, Pipp asked to be taken off the starting lineup because he had a headache. His replacement had played with a national college team, but he had earned a scholarship at Columbia University as a football player. At that moment, the New York Times rated him the best college player since George Sisler. He left college after two years to sign with the Yankees.
Burleigh Grimes, wrote John Kieran, always looked like a man about to commit purjury when he was throwing the ball
George Sisler was the best hitter in baseball in the 1920s, after Babe Ruth. Sisler, wrote Robert Smith, "spent 10 years making us believe he couldn't hit a high and inside pitch

Click here for the Next page