The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-14
HANSEN MAKES
GREAT RECOR.
Strikes Out Eighteen Men ar
Loses Game by Score
of IL to 3.
Standing of Clubs.

Z. Hansen, known TO fame in Utah "a
ateur athletic circles as a pitcher. a
al present pushing an occasional ball ovl
the plate Saturdays as a member OF 4
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone team
the Titan Amateur league. enjoyed 4
unusual pleasure yesterday of strizii
out Z. c.. NJ J. players eighteen um9
and losing the game, by ID score OF
10 s.
Mr.. Hansen AYERS that he has had md
fun than this Tell you what I doI
once explained TO his grief-ridden NAL
ager after yesterdays game. l strut
out twenty-five in a game once and ID
the game, and / can show you the cli
ping"
All of which was interesting as a. I'd
tributiOn 10 contemporary baseball ola 1
sion, but did not go far toward 5oEi
the problem OF Mr.. Hansen's DeneVdle
manager, who announced after yeste
days game that he was IN the mark
for d man big enough and tough enou
TO interrupt the flight of Nj. HanseI
pitched balls Applicants should furni
evidence that they are wide across Z
shoulders and narrow between the eyl
width of shoulders being held % ina
cate great resistive and recuperative POI
ers, and narrOWness between the eyes
indicate that the applicant is not mu
given TO reflection.
G. B. Anderson, who shoots trOuDl
for the telephone company as his nd
mai calling in life. undertook 10 int
feTe with Mr.. Hausens shoots yestt
day at Lagoon. and will never more q
sert that shooting trouble for "a t-
phone company means getting acquainr
with real trouble ANDERSON made
mighty good showing for man out
practice and not familiar with the d
bolical traits of the Hansen delivery, no
ever, and gave promise that a few ia.
practice would enable him TO cope wi
IL effectively. DispassiOuate bysta a.,
remarked that ANDERSON did better = h
any one that had ever tried 90 catch 3
Hansen. Mr. Hansen is understood
have remarked recently that in "a form
incarnation he had uO-pOund catcf
who held his speed ali right He has be
challenged TO produce the man.
II should be explained that MT ia
sens widely celebrated slow Dalr' ira
els through the air al somewhat less "
Ocity than the electrical currents W
which Mr. Hansen hampers every day.
cept Saturday and Sunday. and MS spe
ball is not visible TO the naked eve D
iii after it has been removed from {
catcher's body.
Aside from the casualties incident
Nj. Hansen's shocking misconduct,
game was an interesting and sOciaDle
fair. made more interesting by gifted
umpire wOrk-sOmething not often
cOuntered at amateur contests.
The 4. c. NJ. J. team opened up Wig
Ously in the first inning. Mr. Hans
had been informed that if he injured
catcher in the first inning the club wol
have a new pitcher, so he threw a h
dozen balls las easy as they can
thrown he said. The result was ia
lovely hits and other things that "a
the Z. NJ. c. J. four runs. Mr.. -i~lFS
thereupOn threw policy TO the winds
cut loose in the second inning. Tn I'll
and the two succeeding innings nine m
faced him. He struck out eight Of tn
and put the ninth out at first base.
was too late TO stem the adverse Oh
however. Wild pitches. passed balls a
a few hits interieCted at Weil-c15s
times enabled the Z. q. VI. T.. with is
perior organization. 10 roll mp eight m,
and make the victory overwhelming.
The score follows: