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Show 'SUN" FIELD ISiHAHiy Nothing but. talk in basebalI war HOST AHCIENf OF MEN UW'S INJUSTICE MADE PU!nLtak,nq chancm otherwise. Farmer's Grjevanee Was That Stery ' Occfthe " 7 ' -- RECENT7DISCOVERIE8 Greatest jPtgtijgms jn 'Baseball. '"ID ja i Soma Clubs Players In s Expos-Fan- IN LAND ARE INTERESTING. Trying to Protect -In the Stands- 1 Flint Implements Made Before the Glacial Period of Europe Are " Found by an Eminent Archaeologist In Suffolk. i m W Left Field in Cleveland Is Hardest of Them All. n u S Mi - outfield is n..U n..nHn Ulliitllil,. etjUttllJ jlllll : Sun" field, way, 4s the Ball players' name for the field Into which the afternoon sun shines almost direct line with the home plate, eo- that" the majority of tiles bit to that fielder cotne to him out of blazing background. " At the Polo grounds the left field lla the "sun" field, although, center field is bothered at certain seasons. At American league park the Sun interferes with Ihe right fielder.' . . Whatis.edittlttedJjy ill ta be the worst in the Jtnalor leajmes is left field in Cleveland, although left field p.et the Polo grounds in Wew York la "Ptettl fierce f The:Ltrr Louis American league beaten. grounds Jiare eTezy thing-el- se for both right and center fields are bad- - "sun" fields whenever the weath. r is clear, Sometimes even the left fielder there is handicapped, too. All- t 4tlM. KU Ui LUC 111 -- by-th- e parks." are" not planned scT that there will b no "sun' field. Yhat can be done easily nough by making ft considerable part of the spectators face th sun,"andn6t only face Jt, but sit la it most of the game, and that Is not comfortable on a hot afternoon. Detroit and ' Brooklyn have plants laid out that way and the first base. Bide of the covered stands is no more' comf ortable than open bleachers - in July or - AuguBt. Detroit's; new plant, "now; being built, is . arranged the other way,- - bevause tue ixjuiiurv ui iu lung is more !mRafirtd"IBOevehlfie of the game than the convenience of the outfield :r y.:.. ers..- '- "!v'7 It Is bettet to bavB a irrnlsJudgetl occasionally even ai tne cossot a game than to have a large section of the grandstand shunned by persons unless the place is crowded. Aside ,fr6m: this- - wn feature, one would , think, the outfield positions ye alike and equally difficult to play .x That la far, from the truth. has its peculiarities, and 'Jii miswhfl hat played one out field posltionM or a number of years often may be al sea, for a while in any other field. The greatest difference Is between center field and either of theother - -- Each-position drives that go to the center fielder are bit almost squarely, by the bats man, and. consequently have little "English'' to make them curve. y, The roaJorttf"bf"lITeOiirTo" right or IpfL field, hnwever will curv In thai Olght,-anthe fielder must remember Instinctively to allow for ; this curve when running to get under the ball. Tiie fly which ?a right handed batsman hits into right fields will curve In the opposite direction to' the fly which a left handed batsman bits into left field, but when a man changes from rlgbMo left field be takes the curve Instinct along with him and merely has to remember . which field , be is in. ..,;. The center fielder who changes to right or left field must acquire the habit of expecting every fly t curve, onless it is a' straight liner "pulled" squarely by the batsman. There is not as much difference between outfleldpo8itlonas- - there-i- s . sary to change him. Tbe physical requirements la the outfield are speed, accuracy la Judging files and surety of catch. The mental requirements - are much the same as in any other department Tbe outfielder must study the batsman and learn In which direction certain men usually bit certain kinds of .' pitchicg. Knowing the catchers' signs, so that be will know Just what is eing pitched each time, is of great help tc the "wise" outfielder in guessing ta direction a ball will take the instant be bears the crack of the bat. Any one who has watched the outfield of a good team on the defence baa seen great -- expanses of ground left unguarded at times and may have " "" wondered at it. . "There's a reason" always, and it is simply the fielder or the captain has Cgured out by the same law ol averages which governs Insurance premiums that tbe man at the bat Is - - - VII Ik X t I A I n woo iu mivj. xvciu iuoir 01 ipswii-nfound his first specimens in October, 1909, and after a year's car'efnl exami-- . nation of the district and the finding of more BpecimefisTT5ci-apits ten " , .the magnates is not going "to , .. a :jit mil.. ...iv. nounce4 pull any Octobfr)i-,-9J- ni..iwrl ua.wh.: t lll, tit t Wlllw It in a letter to the Times -- ,I, J , UllUUSA in 1 Is Hoax He 19 exceedingly 'ill, but h .. is still holding his own. . Joax He has to. There are two doctors with him all the time. A Fright.- -y said Mike, Meandering "Lad"," "would you lend me a cake of soap T" "Do you mean to tell me you want soap?" " t. ' to scare cups an' - iim." Story. There's another story-o- f a man who Why They Scout. ' rang the bell at the gates of Paradise Mrs. Forward And so two of your "he" " aver and that the talk Of tbe aignate find aslfe- d- Feter-t-f teagueiHTrto anythlngf that might go sons are Boy Scouts? Where do tbey Is nothing worse than talk. The bomb a war. .Property interests that run Two distinguished geologists, past through do their reconnoiterlng? 'What were you on earth?" asked throwing in New" York threw a real into millions will not be a parly to presidents, ot the Geological society. In our refrigerator. Mrs. Howard ' scare' into the fans for a day until the the quarrel of twojn have certified that the bed in which the saint. Life. famous resolution of- the American a little Jealous ill feeling for each oth-- , Mr. Moir's flints are obtained 1 "Well," was the response, "during e I didn't do T mT league- - had been read over carefully ct as the reason forr- - their bicker- tinly the undisturbed basement Ted tne latter Part Ingredients of Life. and the meaning studied out, writes ings. of the Red Crag,' so that they may1111011 0111 Play 8lf-The ingredients of health and long TLtt a irnlf hull nn'vnnV Geo. C,. Rice in the Chicago Journal. The New York meeting was as live- be justly spoken of as due to the work life are great temperance, open air, " There is no reason for war between ly as any that has eveF been held since jj)LpcjragmaiL .ee;,Jieja4CbaiixallorJ.,,,.::'---St- . easy labor ' and little care; Philip Sidthe two big leaguearatRTthe "majdrTfT tbea'atlbndlgreeraent was signed ten Peter took It and threw it over ney. The implements are not at all like of tbe club owners have no Idea of years ago. Even without therWar those previously known. They are not his shoulder, where It rolled away. For a minute or more he looked an and. Meter Both Unique. taking part in any endeavor that is to scare there was plenty of real business flattenedr or klt&!like bring about anything that looks like transacted to make the fans sit up and (elongated, triangular or A Kansas City man notified the gas critically at the applicant, then shut war. The petty quarrel of two of take a lot of notice,. as are the large Paleolithic Imple-me- tbe gate in his face and locked it. company that his meter was running n man. said the the slow. Greater honesty hath no man game?" "What's and (the "You are no real golfer," said St than this. hitherto known. Moustierlan) But JAKE STAHL IS REINSTATED managerial reins of the Boston club they are shaped like the beak of an Peter. "You don't even know tbe CTTKE A COLD IN ONE DAT under McAleer and McRoy. eagle, compressed from side to side first rule of golf to keep your eye on Tkka TO LAXATIVB BBOMO QulDlne Tablet. follow ball and the The of Druirrl a" members the "commission refund with keel ati through." aoosof if It fllt to our. JL W. extending from Flayer, Who Qijlt Game io fiun Bank, Ua. eaOVa SigiutaraUonohboz, restored him to good standing In the the front point backward.Their"Bhape Is Permlttedio ReftrriTWlthout r "And Again My Brethren." FmeQoes-t0-Boston- 7" magufee compared to the buRof--The annual per capita fire waste ia A certain small girl, wearily listenlift "Player Garland Stahl, .who violat- boat with us ITii xnn Anfa whtl" rra 09 upward and uu ft uiiv an v 050 uuiu prow in front. They are ing to a long sermon by a renowned the United States it amounts to $2.51. Garland Stahl, known as "Jake" ed rule S3, by falling to report during Its beak-likwherever baseball is played, Chicago the season of 1911, to the Boston club from four to ten inches in length, and cleric who had an odd habit of drawbanker and new manager of the Bos of the American League, to which he all have been fabricated by a few ing in bis breath with a curious whis? blows given to an oblong tie, whispered to her mother that she ton Red Sox, has been reinstated by was under reservation, has formally the members of the National Com: requested the commission to reinstate piece of flint so as to knock off great wanted to go home. Tbe mother, exhim in organized baseball. The play- pieces right and left, leaving a keel pecting the discourse to end momenmission. - .: Stahl was a member of the "In er stated that he retired from base- in the midline, while the lower face is tarily, refused permission. The third time this happened the mother murBad". Club for the reason that he ball to connect himself with a bank trimmed flat These implements are, in fact, mured in the child's ear that" the remained out of the game last year. in Chicago as a stockholder and official and that the only game of ball beaked, hammer used preacher would soon Btop now. But in which he played during 1911 was in the hand without hafting and ap- the f blld, nervous and despairing, an- Acts directly .and peculiarly" s with the team, of the Woodlawn swered her in a high falsetto: plied to theSmoothing: and ''dressing on the blood; purities, enriches Men's Association, of which he of skins, as "welt "other purposes. "No, mother, he lsnbt going to and revitalizes it, and in this is a member, for a charitable purpose. Some are more symmetrical and care- stop. . I thought so now for "He has concluded to Tejoin the fully "trimmed" than others. With times, but he has gone and blowed way builds up the whole sysBoston team, and as .he Has not play- - j these, which I call "eagle's beak d himself up again!" tem. Take Get it today. withor fcgalnst. ineligible play era jjplqm entC- toftroMuOmU. th o?irit-inrroti u wsm xecmiicsny type," ate round "atew "oOicr'Iarge Pessimism. tablets caired Sareafabe. tbecom-missioand :e"avy sculptured lntsof very cuguilty of violating Tule-8- 3r A pessimist Is one who receives a 'him to restores good rious shape (like picks and axes) un- pair of gloves as a present and worhereby standing without the infliction of a like .any hitherto known, but ries because they will soon wear out. fine." least doubtchlpped Into shape by man. die Thousands of k overcome by TLe Pint Implementaouragles-- f fected CARTER'S LITTLE cold Hamlina on the lungs. Wizard beaks made by men in the relatively warm Coralline Crag days were actu- Oil will cure these cold. Just rub it into UVER PILLS. the chest and draw out the inflammation. Purely vegetable ally carried off the land "by "ah ice act surely and sheet and deposited in the earliest CARTERS ' Looking Upward. on1 the gently Si r ; of the Red layers Crag deposit" Pi WHITTLE out brin the liver. 1999) "Marie, Lure (In I I It IVER Irrefragable .proof of this Is that very aeroambulator, and- take Daby. up for Biliousness, ii . many of the eagle's beak flints are an Head: Judge. airing." scratched and scored on their smooth ache, Veteran Abe Attell continues elim- surfaces by those peculiar cross-runDizzi Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate ness, and Indigestion. They do their duty. Ska .. inating aspirants and padding ; his ping grooyes which we find on a peb-tr igrmmmm.bank roll-,- :- ble from a glacier's "moraine," or WeMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. ZTtinV " Suggestions for new names for Btone heap. Nothing but the immense M genuine must bear bignature club: New York Highlanders,' Wolves; pressure of the stones embedded in Even when they have nothing to Washington, Griffos; Cincinnati, Arb- one sheet of ice, rasping by ' slow ........... iters. movement other stones embedded In do s some people can't, seem to do it The threat of a baseball war has Rnother 8b eet of ice over which .the gracefully. , ' passed by without any recourse to first very slowly advances, can proR C M C M BE R Tbe Hague tribunal of an ' appeal to duce these markings. - ttrs. Wtnalow't Boothiuc Srmp for Children i often the giima, reduce lnflmma-s the powers. Thr Red the beglnnlngr teething, toon. lljr pain, carta wind colic, ibo m bottle. 4lTopeHajyskingJtapovements to nf the Pleistocene, and ot the glacial its plant, and will have a sodded dla- condition of North Europe. A great for There's a difference between being mand next year. Dale Gear can't see Question, difficult of decision, used. useful and being baseball on any other kind of a dia- whether the " earliest river r gravels mond.-. ,y . which we know In England and The easiest thing ii .the world t9 Ettectrra for Daseban fans In Kansas are talking France were as Onqrhs and Bora Throat. No opiate. the Red trag, make light of Is a ton of ccaL arly'as Sample tree. Joaa J. fiaowa a 8om Boston Maae. of sr league for next year that will overlying which are vast marine de; Tomprt.e;tho" best towns of the old posits uf glacial sands and clays, in Kansa State and Central Kansas cir- any case Mr. Mcilr's flint Jake Stahl. lmplenjenti cuits. , ; are were made before they estab- the Willie Hoppe assuredly-h- a Prior to that-hplayed first base, "glacial conditions set in, and are but spent last summer In conducting lished himself as unique in the bil- quite unlike those found In the river a bank on the South Side In Chica- liard srame. Thee is no man. in tbe gravels. The discovery Is one which, go. Therefore it was necessary for game today who can beat this young will the profoundly Interest h Ira to seek and - secure reinstatewizard of tbe cue. He stands alone, of France " and "Germanyr ai : 7 ment before he could take up the at the head of the class,. well aa English archaeologists and geFOR COU MO. HEADACHE INDlGESTIQM AND ologists. London Times. STOMACH, GA5 AND FERMENTATION, CONSTtf ATI0N ANS Biuousm3s.wrrH most satisfactory results. " Cirla That Smoke. ;L New Apropos of the 10 York'" fashlonaole hotel that" permits ...... CALIFORNIA FIG SVRUPCO ladies t0 smoke, Mme. Simone, the IN THE CIRCLE said Parisian actress, the other day: , ON EVERY PACKAGE OFTHE 6EKUSME "Well, why shouldn't ladles smoke? ; nothing ungraceful In the " Time. 1)16 " i Athlete, ' ""'fountry. ' Tlaci. There's ' .... Hahn habit.. On the contrary, to see a w uitT'trs riiii., ....... U. 8... St. Louis tw woNoepm ronnAKrrr of th cenum mu? 11m metrfi run. :10 .... Walker London.....8.U. Africa pretty ' owman with a clgarette Is a or fltt AND EUX1R OF SENNA has led UNSCRUPULOUS :2IS-S St. Loui Hnhn meirce run xi rnetroi.run HiUmnn V;r B...;..;..Bt. Loul very'fcKrmlng TcfuTe. manufacturers to offer dotations, W order to "500" metres run. U. 8.... 1:52 5 ShepDurd ..Indon o ; "Thos who object to smoking MAKE. A LARGER PROFIT' AT THE EXPENSE OF THEIR i i 1.V0 metres run... 4:3 5 Eheppurd ...... ... trj. o.ti..t.t..iAnuun 2?: U. lit metre hunilc. tsmtthson among women have never, perhaps, . customers; if a dealer asks ' which size you wish. 200 metre hurdlei V. 8: .... Hillman.i Loul 8t seen smoking done decorously. Their OR WHAT MAKE TOO WISH, WHEN YOU ASK FOR :6S Bt. Loula metre nurdlo Hillman Idea of smoking la that of the old 1YRUP OF FIGS AND EUXIR OF SENNA, HE IS l.!K) metre steeDtechaie. 10:47 a.... ItUdsnll , England PREPAR. ' U. 8 a.... Orton .. '2.M) metre iteeplechase. TJH .........Paris CONTA1NI 111 fi I I' 3 i ' G TO DECEIVE YOU TELL HIM Provencal woman. .'. , '. jii. THAT YOU WISH THE 4.UJU nietiv eteepleclmse. c t t o r icoholv 12:us Rimmer Pari England, CENUINE. MANUFACTURED , "A society girl" calling' on thla old V, 8. ....... , . .lndon BYfHE CALIFORNIA Fkl Running Ion Jump;,..,v Jt:06V4 Tt..,.f Iron .... Running triple jump tCt woman-ther ttrttage. took afgawtte Atiernii, ..W Mi RELIABLE PRUCGBTS KNOW THAT c. jmt .in. Bt. Louis "BUndlnir broad juiny..,. IIM It..... fcwry ... from her gold casefitted It la a tube THERE IS RUT ONE CENUINE AND THAT IT ..IT. ....... 8 MRn jump...... &:i Par! rtinillnK tS MANUIt..... Ewry,.. .. ...t1. 8..,. .....St. Loul ft . of amber, and said: ; Standing trlpU Jump.... 34)7 FACTURED BY THE CALIFORNIA F1Q SYRUP CO ONLY - Etvry - Pule vault ................ 12:08 London"' 3l!bprt . ......... I'. 8. ....t do 'You ." If mind dont I smoke, I.'. ......... .... Cook 8 London ,. vault Pjle 'B iot ut ,.,......,rt 4S:07 ftrr.. Rose ... ......;...U. F.. ...... .St. lAua n- lour NAME U. B.;;7; ... Athei)icu .,rt....iss:oo i- rt;.,.. Bherld.sh MrWh7, of courSe not, dearie! Of Klahnn(tan i.,.i.,.t'. S...,.... London. hammer,. ..w,..!: . ft.... uumm 1 M F17 course not!" said the old woman. shot... .,,....,, S4:04 ft..,., TVamnrteau. j., ...Canada ,...8U lul Marathon. ........,......2:M:M 5 Cunada .Ath ns Bherrlng , PRINTED STRAIGHT ACROSS, NEAR THE ser her she added to 'Jeanne,' ltiSJ-AND Ui'tltiK. one hand IN ....Austria .Athona BOTTOM. lb. .... Btlnbach THE TOP OF EVERY PACKAGE.OF THE 113 : THE ORCLE.NEAR both. handn Tofaloa Athens Mftlnf, 'go fetch a spittoon!' " - lb... . . i i .1. V. S.....',.,.Bt, Loula: Oathoff ivn 'uiiiijiivii w'l'l-- i ONLY; FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING 'NM aUNUTORI nCTUU London ......England ORUCCIST t REGULAR PRICE 10. PER BOTTLE. U. 8 Team race N. T. A. C vr rACXACa ...St. Lmila On 8econd Thought. ,V ; 4 ..5:111-- 5 run..... Volfht ..............KnKlund ......London rjy'' :M Greece ...... ...Athena Throwlnf Btone........... 'Tou know," said" the Chinese phi? ,Throwln Sweden ..Athens ft.... Georgantu ivelln.......,.1787J4. ADAPTED TO THE NEEDS fV 10 L"? EUX1R11 SENNAANDB ESPECIALLY 179: L.waf London-- . mid... nlttK ..Sweden javelin, Throwing "that our nation really Inft,... losopber, PLEASANT CiNTU AND EFFECTIVE. 24 point! " .i Mcllander ....Sweden fentathlon walk.. I1. vented gunpowder ? 7:115-- 6 ...... M,..U. 8..... ....(..Athena Athena Lf0 objECTIONABU INGREDIENTS. IT IS EQUALLY EENEFKXVl. fOR WOMEN AND FOR MEN. YOUNQ AND OLD ' FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUCCT TS ; .... Wenhag t.m metre walk rner .............KnKland , 145 London court official, th "Yes," replied T ....1:15:57 5 walk .... iniut-- r ...... ..England I "and when I see tba trouble we' tre buy the cENuwir London ..U. fl....... Sheridan ..... tyJe.....,UV0 , t)lcua, Qr-having I can't. help thinking It was C rather foolish of ns." sesslons of the two big leagues are. back'of the garee In the two !)1g year has passed ire specimens haves been found and the, matter is beyond. . v . -- " - -- almond-shape- leaf-shaped- ), ut - Chellean.-Acheutlia- . 3 -- a keel-turned it-- v mmm e well-directe- d 1 heads--probab- Sarsaparilla ly Bust-nee- it lm-e- - The Wretchedness of Constipation. lVmcy , SPORTS i l f - 1 - . 1 . y .... - I Crag-mark- Coughs t Colds - Brown's ii25aTroches MI11I0NS -; FAMILIES pre-Cra- g; e ". - " - Olympian Record ...... Mm May . Rltz-Carlto- Be Broken pMmm i - 4- -5 XI 5 A ..- -- 2-- the territory left uncovered. Knowledge of what to do with the ball when one gets it also Js a prime requisite In the outfield, taany a game baa fceca lost by an unwise throw to the plate or to the wrong b88e The outfielder, must take into consideration the speed of the men on bases, the lead they have when" he gets the ball and the . state Mi the un game.' A play that would be wise " Bome conditions would be tbs kr . height of folly .under others, 8........-..;Londo-n- V.-- 1- -5 U.-- a Xi n 4-- 5 i . 5 m e M ., 1 r -j cross-countr- .A ' i 1 i .,'...,.,.,-..Ore"c- . NOTE THE : , 5 Cornell Runners May Go Abroad. A movement is on foot among Cor cell undergraduates, and it la ex that the alumni will also Join it, to to ale an. effort to send the Co team abroad next ttU rnnmr to meet English teams and continentsl teams about the rsib!y , t'ie of the Olympic games. ;. ifr'4a-vntfJ'- A Golf thTTanother Now 0. " " - inneiarurttere wenougir to that a player Is left In bis "natural" position unless it Is neces- A Magnater." (Left to rights standing) J, A. Heydler, B;- - Locker Mrs. Hetene H. Brltton, owner of the St Louis pardlnals; Charlie Murphy, C. Ebbets, (Left to rlghf, seated) : August Hermann, chairman of the National sommlssiion E. A. Steininger, Secretary Joseph O. 'O'Brien. of the NewYorR Giants, Jotifl Whalen. Mrs. Brittbn, sesn In this picture, ' th only woman -- '- - - y "trawrbatf m?g nats tn the wo rit. - ' Baseball fans the country over are' . .! - on Tna L.h. LSt League Baseball National dn y he-fla- rtfrmnmrinoiiiun : i - n) ; . A story is being told at the expense of an old English farmer who was recntly called upon "to explain why failed to take out a license lor d a favorite iox terrier dog. " 'E's nob-ba puppy," the defendant remarked, In response to a question as to tbe animal's age. "Yes, yes! So you say. But how oldjs he?" . "Oh, weel, I couldn' tell to a bit." wag the reply. "IjieVer was much goodliit remembering dates, but 'e's oobbut s puppy." On the other band, it was maintained that the" animal in question was a. puppy; and very, very the magistrate inflicted the usual fine. Shortly afterward the farmer was met by a friend who wanted to know how he had fared at the police court. T'Nbbbut. mlddlin'," was the replyr "Did they fine you?" "Yes," respoiidr ed the victim ;""an' 'angTme if 1 can uncierstand it! Last year an' the year afore .that l tcAdrjbjes, sanie tale about the same dog, an' it wor alius good enough afore! Who's been tamperin' fr " - O -- Once Accepted "Should Not Remain Good, ' n d .1 The new dUovery taan clent man (of which I am able to speak with full confidence- singe I have studied the 'specimens and the localities myself, and have just sent .an illustrated account of 'the implement to the Royal society) is that of flint implements of very definite and peculiar shape, in some abundance, In a bed at the base of what geologists class as a Pliocene deposit (that, is, before the Pleistocene), namely, the "Red Cra?" of Suffolk. We owe this most important discovery entire- -- 1 The hardest position to play In the the "sun". Held, anil that Is ENG- . " i Hi KI a -- ar - 5 Le-nln- g - : Ten-mi- le .. 1-- - I. 1 - ; VL i1IUREN'AS itZl Galifornia Fig Syeiup a |