TAMPA — Our debate begins in the usual manner, although there is more to the story. We’re talking about electing starters to baseball’s All-Star Game, which means we’re talking about comparing numbers. Just as they did nearly a century ago when fans chose Lou Gehrig (.320, 17 HRs, 72 RBIs at midseason) ahead of Jimmie Foxx (.365, 24, 69) at first base in the inaugural game in 1933. In today’s …