Good job 86, thanks to all for playing. Here is the bit form Stark. ] STRIKE ONE -- THE 30-30-30 CLUB: It has now been 17 years since the multi-talented Howard Johnson founded a club that doesn't exactly need to rent out Shea Stadium to hold its club meetings. It's the rarified 30-30-30 Club -- 30 homers, 30 steals and 30 errors. From the moment he barged into that club in 1991, HoJo has been the only member. Ever. And in all these years since, nobody has even threatened to join him. But it might be time for him to order some hors d'oeuvres and dust off a couple of extra chairs, because this year, two of baseball's most riveting young players have actually put themselves in position to start hanging with Johnson in the posh 30-30-30 club room. Check out their first-half numbers: Hanley Ramirez -- 23 HR, 23 SB, 16 E Ian Kinsler -- 14 HR, 23 SB, 16 E Obviously, Kinsler would need to pick up the power pace. And both of them would need to accelerate their error pace just a hair. But this could happen. Easily. And just to give you an idea how tough this really is to pull off, since HoJo went 30-30-30, no one else in this sport has gone even 25-25-25. The last NL 25-25-25 man other than Johnson was the young Mike Schmidt (38 HR-29 SB-26 E) in 1975. And the last AL 25-25-25-er was Tommy Harper (31 HR-38 SB-28 E) in 1970. Now if you asked me to name the two most talented young players in each league that just about nobody ever sees, I'd nominate Hanley Ramirez and Ian Kinsler. But that doesn't make them immune from not-so-glorious history. So this word to Doris Kearns Goodwin and all you historians out there: Stay alert.