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Show THE' SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY T ELL T HE GV MP S 31, 1923. ME, DOCTOR; TELL ME TRULY Mi? No Charge for Extra Cup of Coffee If you wish, you may hava a second cup of coffee brought right to your table t no extra charge, " for cream. ustnt. 8. E. Corner Main Second ud , mmk Downstair VPV'.L"?"-- '- IIS DIDN'T STRIKE Ballplayers No Slouches at Hitting Ball Old-Ti- mc E RING BLOW By AL SPINK. Joe Uaims He INevtfr nit a Person in Anger; Manner Was Quiet and Reserved. 1 Special te The Tribune. CHICAGO, Jan. JO. Some people who are writing baseball nowadays, but who never played a real game In their lives, are talking about the wonderful hitting In the major leagues last year. They evidently know little of the hard hitting done In years gonog by, and so I will her tell of a tew games of. long ago that made these g games of today look like to many pink teas. The Philadelphia National league team In 1894, in a game with Louisville at safe hits off Louisville, made thlrty-s- l Pitcher John Wadsworth, a major league rerord. The Chicago National leagua team. In the seventh inning of a game wtth Detroit on September . 1SS3. made eighteen hits and eighteen runs in one inning off Pitchers Weldman and Burns, S6 to S a world's recwinning the game, ord. hard-hittin- hard-hittin- By T. 8. ANDREWS. How many boxen can say they never truck a blow outside of the roped arena? There Ure few who can lay claim to such a record, and. If the truth were known, it would be a hard matter to find half a dozen In the entire country. Ai a rule, the fighter ii hard to pick a quarrel with; In fact, they will often take slams to keep out of s In 1S94 Boston scored sixteen runs In of any kind.,. Then again, there are one inning against Baltimore. some- who imagine they mutt be tough In 1893 Baltimore scored fourteen runs one in and mix up In scrape in order to let the Inning abainst Cincinnati. In 1S94 Baltimore scored fourteen runs people know they are professional fight- In a g rally against jBoston. ers. The latter class never amount to The Paris team of the Texas league nmch. on May la, 1903. made sine home runs The late Joe Gens, considered one of against Corsloana, Player Bateman scorthe greatest lightweights that ever lived, ing four homers, Player Wolf three boasted that he had never struck a blow homers' and Player! Coyle and Walsh one in anger outside of the ring In his life. homer each. On June 19, 1S97, at Chicago, the Chi,11 was a record to be proud of, for Oans Nationals defeated Louisville, 38 to pad been thrown Into some of the worst cago company Imaginable during hia ring days. 7. and on August 2. 1883, the (Providence had Nationals defeated Philadelphia. 28 to 0, showed the colored it champion . .. . ithat .. .i .,i . . i both world's records for modern baseDuring the titne that Joe was on top ball. In the South' Atlantic league, Macon, he lived In Baltimore and owned a hotel on August 6. 1911. defeated Albany, 2 One evening several friends of the colg game. Macon ored champion visited him at the hotel to 4, in'a and were having a good old fanning bee m cnwiien Liiey were ifiicrrupivu "J reliW-yrlighter about town, who had too give him a good thrashing, and he much boose under his belt for his own plied: a never struck have I "Mlstah Grant, He was quarrelsome and began good. the ring since I became picking on Joe. The latter tried to in- blow outside of I have mean by that that duce the fellow to leave, but he would a fighter. I not have It and let go a right awing that never hit anyone in anger and hope I will." never on the the Everyeye. champion caught To make it more impressive and cerone expected to see the champion land on tire intruder, but Joe only grabbed tain, the colored champion raised his right the fellow by the arms and forced Mm hand to heaven and repeated what he. had said. out of the place. Joe Qans was always quiet and Kveryone about the place was dumbHe never Intruded where he was founded over Joe's actions, for they could not Imagine a fighter of Oans's caliber not. wanted and had a kindly disposition. he was making his last tight when a Even from he as such a did, taking wallop, third-rat- e pug without retaliating. One against the whlte plague, that finally got never lost his genial ways. of the party asked Joe why he did not him. he . mix-up- ninth-Innin- record-breakin- scored In every Inning but one; got thirty-on- e hits off Pitchers Kiltgjn and Second and stole - sixteen bases. Baseman Prysock got five hits in seven times up. Outfielder Cruise and First Baseman Calhoun each got four hits in seven times up, and Third Baseman Her-- , old got four hits in five times up. Four men got three hits each and Pitcher Vors got the least hits, two in six times at Mc-Ca- y. Veach and Navin Fail to Agree on Contract 10 DETROIT, Mich., Jan, Bobby Veaoh, Detroit American outfielder, and Frank Navin, president of the Tiger club, have failed to reach an agreement on this year's contract, it was announced today. Veach la understood to be holding out for a substantial increase in salary. Veach finished his tenth year with the Tigers last fall and la considered one of the ablest and highest paid outfielders In the American league. 9. bctt. 100 (Flrnal. $4.A. third. Time, 1:M Dr. Johnson and Noon Hour a Lao ran. aerenta rscs, lis furloat Uttle Florence, 103 (Thompson), $10.00. $4.00 snd $4., won; Hoavat 4teorge. 10S (Kljnn). o.00 sad $4 SO. second; BUI Blackweli, 110 (II. Hum), M.40. third. Time, 1:19 Chief Bart hell, Floresc Cafeteria, Toui Crsnn, War God sad Plea also ran. fclfhtb rsce railed "ft en account of sloppy track and sll lwraes being scratched. IE STARS EASTERN In, 1 Seattle Player Defeated in Feature Match; Mrs. Mai lory Given Competition. le . At Richmond. Ky., on September t. the Richmond and Frankfort teams of the Blue Grass league performed a wonderful and probably unique feat by finishing a game In which a total of thirty-nin- e safe hits were made in fifty minutes. Richmond made ten runs and and eighteen hits off Pitcher . Langfit Frankfort made seven runs and twenty-on- e hits off Pitcher Cameron, of which Outfielder Nicholson and First Baseman Gust each got four hits In five timesInup.a leaarue. In tha double-headbetween. SteubenvlBe and Kast Liverpool,, at Steubenville, on July 23, 1912, twleve home runs were made. In the first game East Liverpool's bats men made three homers to KteuDenvuie s one. In the second game jxsi Liverpool batsmen got five homers. Including two each by Outfielder Mackert and First Meserman Ueedon, ana Hteuoenvuie gui three homers. In the first game6 Plticher to 2, Ship of East Liverpool won, by striking out seventeen batsmen. At Chicago on August I, 1911, the Rmoklvn National league team defeated Chicago, 6 to t, three Brooklyn bats men Outfielder uaicner z.immerman, Wheat making Erwtn and Outfielder three home runs In succession in the fifth Inning, two off Pitcher Richie and One off Pitoher Toney. at er 1. MUeriik), J 24. 20. $8.00 and gn.40, won: Count Boris, IK (M. Anderson), 8.40 and (4.80, aee ond; Mllda, 108 (BtTna), la.Hi. third. Tim. Ntbraaka Ud, Eye Bright, Btasley 1:03 11., Modiata and Dublin Anne slao ran. Fifth race, one mile Doris, 10 (B. Fator), 94 20. $3.00 and 2.0, woo; Hyanpnm, 108 (Slaushterl, SA.40 and K w, second; ixwanaa. 10S IHtudtrl, t--l BO. third. Time, 1:4H. Due de Morny, Wlldfiewer and Scotland let also ran. 811th race, fire furlonn Harry I).. 112 (D. Hurnl. a.40, $3.00 and 2.4rt. won; Cocs-Cd4.0O and $2.80. second; Dr. Cor- 107 (BteTens), (-- 3, VAUQHN WINS AGAIN. NEW TOR.K. Jan. JO. Carl- A. Vaughn won his second consecutive victory tn the national amateur pocket billiard championship today by defeating Humboldt Fobs, New York, 125 to 94. Edward T. Reynolds, New York, defeated William J. Harworth, Cleveland, 126 to SI. in the final game of the day. Reynolds required seventeen frames; his highest run was twenty. ffm I comfort. GEO. P. IDE a-- CO, INC TiOY.RY. ' day. E. Cole, the Boston , Mrs. Benpamln star, accounted for tha defeat of Miss Mayme McDpnald, Seattle, by the score of In the third set the Paclflo northwest player was three times within a stroke of victory. . Mrs. Molla BJurstedt Mallory, women's national champion, had some In beating Miss Ceras Baker of Bo ably did -- Miss Eojrt Orange, N. J. Baker force her overhanders that, she carried the opening game to deuce points twenty times before the champion won. 0, The final score of the match was In the other contests, Miss Marie Wagner. New York; Mrs. Carl V. Hltchlns, Mexico, and Miss Lillian Scharmart. New York, scored In straight sets. . The new slope in Me collar lines puts s tttw slant on starched-colia- r NEW YORK. Jan. JO. Eastern tennis women maintained their supremacy aa the field In the Heights 'Casino Indoor tournament narrowed to eight survivors In the round before the semifinals to mc-on- BsataP IDECLAIR TTsb-Ter- 's 19 18, in Ml I TO BUILP PlEOWAY. RICHMOND, Vs., Jan, SO. Sale of 800 acres of land at Olen Allen, Va., on Which will tie constructed a two-mimotor speedway and grandstands, (0,000 to 78.000 persons, was announced todap toy a firm of local The lawyers refused to say attorneys. who was behind the movement, but It 10T (B. Tttor), (710 and 14.00, was seeend; reported the project was being fiTops, 107 (Fljim), 4.00, third. Time. nanced by New York and Indianapolis 1:17 4 S. Von Bet, Mluk. An Revoir. victory capitalists. Was, Milumnt asd Ethel KUmet also rsa. Second ne. six furloocs 8h'.bTTUle. 107 O0LF TEAMS TIE. M.O0. S8.40 ud $2 40. won; Chr- (RtvYtntS, OORFTS CJHLRI8TX, Tex.. Jan. SO, lotta 8 in Hli. 105 (Flynn), tfi.60 mod 93.00. Thrills, .109 (Kote), 92.40, third. Time, Two teams were tied for first place In Lucky Pearl, Handle Wlljon, liui l:is match the Corpus Chrlstl amateur-pr- o Gink and Prench Nurse l las ran. Golf and Ccxntry club, with Third rare, one mil and S fnrlong Ponia today at the scores of seventy stroke for the eighteen Ray, 110 (1. Hnrol, $11.00, tS.40 and M.-won; Lewla I) . 112 '(Heme), ti.M and 93.00, holes. E. A. Uebman of Oklahoma City 112 and Charles W. Hall of Birmingham, third. (Mllerick). $3.0, aeeond; 'Hailb'.rd, Bvalyn Harrlgan. Al Wick, Ala., A. K. Humphreys of. Chicago and Time, 2:l I. w. Harper, Adrtine L. and Montima at Bill Creavey of Kansas City divided ran. first and second money, amounting to Fourth race, fire furlongs Pull Moos. 100 $50 and 30. if sViiilss-- IH 10-- 8. t-- -- 3. WHAUINQ GOES TO OES MOINES. IjOS ANGI5LBS, Calif.. Jan. JO. Bert Whaling, formerly a catcher of the Vernon club of the Pacific Coast baseball league, who la now playing winter baseball here, fcas been signed by Manager "Red" Corridan to play with the DeS Moines club of the Western league. Tn an exhibition game at Bay City, Mich., September 11, 1882. between the and team the Worcester tesm City Bay made of Worcester, Mass., Worcester n hits. Including seven home runs. Smith got eight hits, jitovey and Evans six hits each, Irwin, Hayes, Creamer and Mountain five tilts each. In the National league in 1893 sixty-fiv- e batsmen batted for .300 or better, batsmen batted and In J894 ninety-fou- r for .39 or better, a league record. In the Northwestern league, on May 11. 1913. Vaucouver defeated Spokane, ( to 4. All these runs were the result of home runs, seven such hits being scoreu. For Vancouver, First Baseman Walsh, Second Baseman Bennett. Third Base man McMurde and Outfielder Frisk each got one homer. For Spokane, becond Baseman Wagner, Pitcher Coveleskle and Outfielder Johnson each got one homer. In the National league. In the Cinclnsame of June 30, 1913, one ban only was uaea mrougnoui tha entire came. In SDits of the fact that fifteen runs were scored and it was a heavy-hittin- g game. At the close of the contest, Umpire O'Day still had two clean t n nana in nut iivimk iiuvwh out ft new one during the entire nine rounds. Umpire O'Day said this was-- a record for htm in all the years he had been umpiring. bAVIS SUCCEEDS FLETCHER. STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal.. Jan, 90. Paul H, Davis has been named to succeed William D. Fletcher as graduate next manager at Stanford university September, when Fletcher's resignation Davis graduated in becomes effective. 1920 from the electrical engineering de partment and has been assistant gradu ate manager since. forty-seve- Lnatl-Chlca- 2 J 58 ChevroSets in One Day! On Friday,, January 19th, the Chevrolet - Motor Company from its assembling shipped plants in the United States alone, 2158 cars this tremendous shipment being necessary to meet the flood of winter orders. -- Could there be better evidence of Chevrolet popularity which proves Chevrolet quality? JsgplF - SALT LA ICC Wi4tcha694 O&OEM LI Phone - -- I Turf Results and Entries irrw OKUAirs Pint race, three es tries. furlongs Jim Sands Ils us. Second race, six farlonra terns 111, Hutrhtsns 104, - if Iat Girl 107, Bur-Orlefo 109. Colonel IJTlnsafon lot. Joaeohloe C. V5. (irnnar I 98, Tne Nephew 111. Hllrer Sprints 101, Ticklish 106. Harry Maxim 104, Jacobeass lot. Kinsman 10, Twe Pair 111. Third race, sis rnMona-- s 'The CMel 414. ftneh 100, Major Chlltos 100. Kent I.. 104.Mlas Clare 95, per ma lee 103, Admirer 105, Fleeting 95. Felloe 100, Better Tlatas lis, Jupiter 104, CnlTt 104. Tbe Bally vs. Fourth race, one sills Best Fil 12(1, ra rider 107. Shamrock let, Blarney Btona 103, tomlc Boss 111 Fifth race, ofle mile and seventy yards Moss 1It 104. Ken 111. Richelieu 100. Crack ' Daws 110, Bnsouet 10. loula A. 110. Cop per Demos 110. Csrlrator 110. Kama 110, Plucky ina, Roycs Bolls 100. Knlfht of the Heather 110. Banker Brown ins. one mile Sn Blxth ra- -, enrenty yards Buddufle 101, Manlcur. Maid 90. Oplden crest 107. Marjorie Woods Irleh Pat Slander, er 104. Winner Take All 102, Glabella 104. Al Stent .07, Supernasm 10. Wransler 102. Seventh race, ees mile snd Bstass 10$, Busoai 102, Balvrer 109, Plenty Regal lodge ins. Bengali ill. judical in, 104. Anna Gallop 95, Pirate McOee 10, Home, ward Bound 100, 8t. (Jsrmala 108, Tricks Wsleaps 93, Ace 108. 1, I White Owl 115, Ace Jewall 115. Bessie Mods 112. Klwanan 112. Ruth It. 112, Gladys T. 112. Homer;! 1.1, Karhel 112, Francis Sharp 112, Potter 112, Belle AJbuJa 11$, Fenrah 112, NstUe Mar 112, Salaie the hfflfe&ll iz America. 1. KTw 0AIXAN9 JtEStTLTS. First' race, ene etlls snd seventy yarda Renamtre, woe; Rupee, second; All American, third. Tortck, roreatlers, Henry Dsttner. weet and Pretty, Rsehsmbess, Beelfoot, June and Irldlus slse ran. Nrlotifa Becond race, six Ucbetm. won; In Say. second; Tom Caasidsy, third. Bayofisel, Lively, gllencs. Beeswing, Dr. Mt-ttClsrkam, Quality, Pmnjlaisg Tom snd Hysteria also rsa. Third race, sir furioars Feodor. won; Adven-tnr- e. RtmaynU second; Black Hackle, third. Jimmy. Stamp, Vkooter, Babyloalaa. Mars Valla Bsmpety Bumps, Pltterpstter, Complt-metitar- y snd Wireless sis ran. Elmer K., Fourth, race, six furiosi Royal Charlie, aecoad; Mavaomeen. third. Time, 1:12 44. Tslane, Copyrtxht, Archie Alexander, Spnts tad (larnor slw ran. Fifth race, en mil snd .seventy ysrda Fan-tw-reond; Caprork, won;1 Wysnewood, third. Tim, 1:4S Billy Brto, Lndy Ul-Ua-a ' sad The Archer sis rsa. Sixth nee, en sail sad s sixteenth Taler, won: Fannl Bean, second ; Normal, third. Time, Marin Chieuda, 1:48. . Dantsic. Msflclan, .. . w , Corns snd Th peniTlsu also ran. Bereath .race, oca mil snd sn clhth (Urn second; Attorney, Frank, won; Tarn MeTafgsrt. third. Time, 1 :2 s--. Preety gneexy, Top- mast. The Wit, Hconnramaa, Wadawarth's Last ran. sad Wsr Prits sis NATIONAL BRANDS Isl w; . For Economical Transportation Li ukl- TITII AHA HESULTS. race, six fnrlonse Jack ldl. 107 snd 2.80, woo; Plurality, '(Bum). 1780, Flrat JLr' fl Wherever you go have a A7 vi jst m TiY rr mm m ma lb j V |