Sold to the Cowboys by Phoenix’s Class A franchise for just $250, Joshua became Tucson’s first long-ball star, hitting .359 with 29 home runs and a year later hitting 32 more home runs for the Cowboys.
Greg Hansen
Columnist
10. Joe Joshua, 1953
Joe Joshua in 1953. Arizona Daily Star file photo
1953 pitcher LeRoy "Corky" Reddell, who went on an almost incomprehensible 29-5 for the Tucson Cowboys, tops the list.
