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Show t r 1 PITCHER' HAS SENSATIONAL GONE BACK t ERRORS OF MANAGERS MINES AND MINING li' d Copper Directors of th" t jli Often Turn Down Players Who 30'iiii:jy mt in P't I let v"k cent ind levied Reset' cun Nirttfo Later Become Stars. i share on a! ptoc. t ? Haven company de'Uied anothei uM lend of 10 cents a M are, amount. ng to $22,809. Th s rr,a! es a total ills tribut.oii of $181 127. The Blacktlo'e i loperly at Dun S! n, Ntv, that le a pheiioiiieu I nioditc tion or O'jti tons of ehi; o':ig re in men h a couple ot years ao, s now rnder oix'rat on by ' isers The Y llnw-l-- tr up in th northern part of X i .el, west of the Ja'bd.e of V ipip nun ra 'oin'ty, and Nevada, has fut niched some quart? h:ch shows a value of $ ,900 to the v Pingham toi Ward HERE in sih'1i a ilihl.tful Ulvv.cii l.nlaim- t n !. I vt jhcjj'-o- Miller, Secured by Cubs for $300, Now Held at $10,000 by Mon. treat Club Hitting Above .300 Mark. f dirn.illv i:i r St j nifn aiol Wd'D'D, 11." two etxt't arttRat there shotiM no ! .iin in IhI'iiitti.' to r our ti'iln.i-Im- n ! Hut we hum v. of alien fither half imi e are lcii,!lel JiLLdic'Ji tli.it lUire j! cn ih some Age of (loitl, which htj'hjwih tun to l,i-- e alio on hands. Looking along t lit 'iigiuil of the etntire-- , wo that in cruder l.inu women ai a u i i n of m n it of muscle, and to.ay women are still h.indN aj.p '! - ! Eome of the men who buy and gelt ball players certain. y do have some bad half hours. Whit would you think if you had purchased b hall player lor had told him lor ll.ai-- and tnem oii-m- ft l lr - -- i, tlmr -- traiw great nlvuim, uu(i minds and bodies still eoiwjure willi cunvintmn to nrcluate ion Rtiuus induced by the reign of brute force. The savage woman f.iun ! it a sad daihant.i'e to have to grind all the corn and liear all the burden. The more cmlitd woman saw that her untrained labor was but a sorry nouns of j.rovidnig for t!io-.- dejien- dfnt upon her. The women of toil i v appreciate the ldvant.ige of olTer-inher skill in a market where o f tw i stamhirds for tie i.ttne wotk tin lower is her allotted portion. The modern woman would nsine her cit from corruption, footer the juvenile court, aid the tern hers hy providing a jH'nsionjiystein ; but she finds her sex a crushing disadvantage in a society which approved of her helping to pay for the government, but disapproves of her helping to elect its oflurs. A woman ia at adisadvantage in private life also. Rut whenever the exes have come together in the simple family relation the power which makes the world go round has always neutralized some of the artificial distinctions of society. Away from the competitive struggle individuality has a chance. The greatest power of concentration guides the family fortunes, whether its possessor be man or woman. Rut though character wina out at last, it always costs the woman more to make her power felt. The historical attitude of formulated Christianity toward our sex commands women to be obedient to their husbands, harking hack to the dictum of the aristocratic Apostle to the (lent lies. And dogmatists still followr Pauls rushlight, preferring his narrow com option of a submissive woman to Jesus broader vision, which saw no distinctions of sox or rank in the great family of humanity. Today we ampt as a convention that men should be uncovered and women covered ttt churches and assemblies, at tens, funerals and the like. We think of it, if at all, as an odd survival, like the obsolete buttons on the back of a mans coat. Rut when an English rector actually doses his church to prevent its desecration through the visits of women in the glory of their own hair we realize that Pauls ghost still walks and tries to blast the wights that cross it. Every disadvantage which the modern woman finds in her home and her outside work is survival of the old brute force idea, supported by the theological tradi Reiutiie all-rou- ft 1 v c j Lefty" Russell. At present It looks as If Lefty Rue-sett'- s days as a pitcher are over. The youngster whom Connie Mack bought from" the Orioles has a bad arm, and doctors say the cords are knotted. Russell caught cold in bis salary ana MO-HI- BIG-LEAG- t LoJSIr National - the modern schoolboy is like a keg with a funnel in its bunghole to receive the liquid ponied into it. He is in a passively receptive s'ate, taking no active part. in the pnxeodings except that he supports the funnel, lie is made to remember facts When he l as passed his examination more fads are poured jiv largely displacing the old farts. Mr. Smallwood wishes the student to think independently and develop or create Jiabitsof mental investigation and analysis. There is' lack of consideration of the ability to reason, and there is a tendency to' treat Ineris tnltldn s a machine for carving wood treats the rough produce fed to it without regard to grain or texture.Students in event course should lie clash'd according to their abilities and the quality of their minds, and each class or squad taught separately There should never tie required a demonstration of a theorem or repetition of text. Rut the process of thought by which such demonstration is made should be rigidly exacted. When a formula is to be deduced the student should never lie required to repeat the deduction, but to give the process involved. .The student should have free use of text books in examination nnl should be sskeilquestions that appeal to'h!s intelligence, not to his memory. If he has no judgment he cannot answer with a cartload of books at his elbow, r If he has not knowledge time forbids his acquiring it during examination and also answering Ure question with satisfaction. Ueason I - 5 5 I 4- i i Richmond. Worcester.. .Oil fro, June 1 1TS Richmond, Worcester. ..Cl vd, June 1$ 1880 1880 Ward. Provtdence....Buffalo, June Corcoran. Chicago. . Button, Aug. It 1880 Galvin. Buffalo.... Worcester. Aug. 2A 180 Corcoran, Ch(to..Worccstcr1' P'tf. Tt Radboume, Prov.. Cleveland, July 2$ 1S83 ... Phila., 8 pt. It 183 IVatly, Cleveland Corcoran. Cligo.. Providence, June 2t, 1884 Detroit. Aug i 1X84 Oalvln. Biffilo Clarkson. Cheo.. Providence, July 2t, 1885 KcrKueon. Phila Providence, Aug. 2t 1885 taivett. Brooklyn .New York. June It 1831 Itusle, New York... Brooklyn. July 11, 1891 Brooklyn. Aug 6, 1892 Stlvetla. Boston Jonea, Otni innatt .Pittsburg. yVI. 15, 1892 Hawke, Biltimore... Wash.. Aug 14, 1893 Clnclnantl. 8e.t IS, 1897 Young Clcve Hugh a. Bnlllmote , Beaton. Ap-- tl 22, 1898 Breltensteln Cin Pittsburg April X 1898 Donahue, Ph'l.i .... Boston. July S. 1898 Thormon. Ctlcigo- - Brroklvn. Aug 2 1898 Mav !S, 1899 Phllltppe, LeUijv lie Waal In tton, Aug 7, 1S99 Will's. Poston Hahn. Cim Inantl .. Phila, Aug 12. 1900 .NY. Y.. Pi l.ouls N Phil Kra-e- r. I .. . . Ch'c-igo- July Srpt 15, 1901 1901 18. Mathewson, ago. June 13. p lit Brooklyn. Mav 1, ll.ison, IP ookjvn. Pi I.ouis. July Jh, Pfeifer. Boston chulmiail. May 8, M 111 lot, Plushurg , Sept 2, Y Plo! ole'p'ila. July 4. Will. N 11 Rucaer. Brookhn .sion, Sepu 5, N Y Cl . I . . . NEXT MANAGER OF 1905 19W 19f6 1900 1907 1908 liaig BOSTONS Johnny Kling Hsa Rival for Leadership of Beaneaiera in Person of Outfielder Donlin. It will be one grand battle between Johnny Kling and Mike Donlin for year. It ia pretty generally under-aton- d that Kling went to Boston with the understanding thafTie would be placed In chaige of the club In 1912. Now comes Sir Michael, with the managerial bee In hfs bonnet, and If he can hit the sphere like be used to. be will soon-ba big e The reason that men of the Wallingford order get bv" with their dubious schemes, is Uteir ability to keep their temper In the face of great Most min, when denounced as thieves and get into a rage and 'are ready to fight, but not so with the disciples of the. Wallingford school. They smile and gentlyi.urethe - will simply man who is denouncing them that he is wholly in the wrong and bless me if they dont usually succeed- - in making him sorry he has uttered such injurious language. Not long aiwc I had an experience with , oneVf this type. I knew positively that he had done me out of many dollars and I pitched into him with the most vigorous English at my Keep ck - prov-ocatio- Russells salary the hope that some day Lefty will be able to take his turn on the In mound. , American League, 1 incnioT'y ls wood, who the spring practice and hasn't been advantage since. able to use it to good Mack still la paying GAMES T Loser and date.' end Club. Callahan, Chlragn.. .Detroit, Sept. 20, 130J Philadelphia. May I, 1104 Young, Boston Tannehlll, Boston. . ('Mcno, Aug. IT, 1VH t. Louis, July 22. 1 8 Henley. Phils.... Smith. Chleaao Sept. A IK Voting, Boston.... New York, June SO, 101 Dln-e- n, Boston... ..OhloBin. Bept. 2T. 1906 Young, Boston. ...New York, June SO, 1M Khoadra. Cleveland.. Boston, Bept. 1A 1WS emICt, Ohlrao.. Philadelphia. 8ept. 2flt I'm Joaa, Cleveland...... . Chleaao, Oct. X 1'iOt Bender. Phlla..... .Cleveland. MayKV I'd! 1311 Wood, Boston..... ...BL Louis, July Walsh. Chicago Boston, Aug. 27, lJU rather than the tl.e'ptiiii bf'Juliun Chase Smallinsists that during his education reason- In Playr tion of s superior and an inferior sex. To train the dl-r- e iv- r 1 .on. Word has b en received by Salt Lake officers of the Seven Troughs (hu'l.tioti that ore running aa hieh as $,000 a ton h. s he 'n struck in the Friedman w nze, on oue of the lower levels At the annual Rto- -t holders no ct'ng of the Itah L.ngham M.ning company held at Kittery, Me, Sepb .nfcer 14. oi the 433 202 shares of stock outstanding, there were represented at the ' meeting 301,278 shares. Report of the Tonoi ah Mining company for the month of August, bhous a slight but satisfac tory increase ov r the prev'oes month at $24 778 in net piofit, says the Miner. This was due to the greater value of the ore. Many thousands of acres o' pubi c land in lrtah, withdrawn at oui times by the president of the Unit d States pending classification as to c"al and mineral deposits, have been ordered restored to public domain subject l to general entry as luuJs. With two rigs actively drilling down .he valley, a small retorting outfit :n operation and a tunnel, being dnvt a into the outcropping oil shale in the hills to the south, the Juab oil field is not as dead a district as it nflght be, according to reports from Nephi, Utah. Congress may be appealed to to make an appropriation to etop the rapid encroachments of the Colorado river on both sides of the stream at Needles. Jhe possibility that the Needles smelter 'will be washed away In some big flood Is causing grave apprehension. Miss Lillian K. Malcolm, the famous woma prospector, expects to spend the remainder of the year prospecting the country In and around Jarbridge, and, like all people who are born prospectors, is very confident she will find her fortune In the Jarbldge hills, says the Elko Free Press. The recent strike made by H C. Collier in Sunrise district Is looklug t fine. Some of tbe lngton this week gave assays of $132 per ton in gold, says the Yerlngtonv streak Times. This is from a In the ledge, the ledge being between iwo and three feet In width. There is strong evidence that In the Lost Josephine mine on Current Creek about 40 miles from Heber City, Utah, an ancient Spanish mine (t again being placed in shape for paying dividends. Some excellent ore has been uncovered, and a rich strike is now expected at any moment. Wlord from southern Utah is that the litigation ov.cr the loierty of the New'IIaven Coal company in Washington county has been- settled and the control of the property Is to pass to Mrs. Bakeman of Riverside, Cal., who with associates, will develop the only anthracite coal beds In Utah. The manager of the Tom Reed Gold GF.EAT FUTURE FOR HARMON Mines company came into Kingman. Ariz.,' last week bringing with him- the Manager Bresnahan Predict Twlrler cleanup of the last mouth's run of the Will Be Baseball's Greatest th'rty-stammill, says the Kinemar Pitcher Next 8eaaon. Miner. The cleanup resulted In three bars weighing 285 pounds, avoirdupreRoger Bresnahan of St. dicts Harmon will be. baseball's great- pois, and valued at approximately Oa of' would $70,000. est twlrler next year. Flattering accounts are being Bfi sound a little better, since Ford, of the Yankees; Johnson, of the Nation- - out from Montana relative to the Radersbufg gold mining district, situated about 50 miles northeast ot Helena. Ore running as higji as $25,000 is said to have been found In the district, but the permanency of the camp is now being demonstrated by ship ments of ore averaging $50. The management of the Mammoth smelter of the United States Smelting Refining and Mining company is making very detailed investigation into Chelleged damage caused by fume Continuous tests are made, and experts have ever beetf sent Into th hills at night to gather data, as It Is claimed that that is the time when most of the damage Is done. The incorporation papers for the Klondike Oil and Gas company have een drawn up, and Incorporation of .he company will be effected ' within i few days, says the Moab (Utah rimes. According to Information from Idahth he old Banner mine, which in the arly days when silver fiunes netted excellent profits produced more than 13.000.- 000, ts to agi.n be placed on a producing basis. According to reports received the West End company at Tonopah placed the new mill in operation last weelt-ThRobert Harmon. plant has a dally capacity of ale; Alexander, of the Phillies; Mv abopt 130 tons of ore. The property thqwson, of the Giants; Adams and reported to be in splendid Bhape Camnlts, of the Pirates, and a host of Cor keeping the plant busy at capae other box stars. are still In the field tty. --- for pitching honors, and OToole U The East Butte company is earn-mcoming. between $40,000 and $50,000 net per month with an output of around Jennings Blames Highlanders. 1.000. 0ffo pounds of copper per month HugMe Jenu'ngs say3 the New York H'ghandefs put the Tigers oui of the from its own mines and custom work, which is at the rate of nearly $2 per rvnrlr.g for this years share on the present 3000,000 shares u d-- i wanted him back at.u was asked I7.U0U and teverai player.? Wouldn't you tiel like swearing? A couple of yejrs aso a lellow named Ward Miller bicv.a.e the- - property of the Chicago team waf drafted fio-a small minor leegue and cost IbJO Manager Chime looked him over and fgured he wasn't quite right. He Bked tor a waiver, and the Pirates refused to allow him to go That was In the days when ou hsd to sell a man for whom you esked waivers no pulllrg back. Mll'er went to the Pirates, Clarke looked him over. After a while he decided Miller wouldn't do, and the latter went to Cincinnati on a trade that made Blafne Durbin, the former Cub pitcher, a Pkrate- Clark Griffith looked over Miller and backed the judgment of Chance and Clarke. He figured Miller would not do in the majors, and be went to the Eastern league. Well, this year Miller struck his stride. He Is hitting over .300 for the Montreal club and running the basos like a wild man. George HufT. the Cub scout, went to look him over. Huff wired President Murphy-th- at Miller could be secured for $7,000 and two players. Stick around until tomorrow; maybe they will come down, was Murphys answer by wire to his acout. The next day the Cub president received an answer. It read like this: Price has gone up now they want $10,000." and the telegram was signed Huff. Catch the first train or theyll booat the price to $20,000, were the instructions of President Murphy: Dont you suppose the Cub magnate feels like bottling himself when he thinks of the time when be had this fellow at a cost of $300? And these same baseball men will give you a warm time If you attempt to convince them that OToole, the St Paul pitcher, cost Barney Dreyfuss $22,500 In real money. Here's one that President Comiakey of the Box tella on Joe C&ntlllon. Joe, It will be remembered, was formerly the manager of the Washington team In the American league and then went to Minneapolis to boss that team. Joe had beard that somebody had offereiT Lennon $12,000 for O'Toole," said President Comlskey. So the next time that oJe saw Lennon be opened on him: T understand that you have been offered $12,000 for O'Toole, said Joe. Yes,-wa- s Lennons reply. Well, 1 guess I'm the biggest fool of ,11, said Joe. ln the first place 1 didnt know there was anybody In baseballt so crazy as to offer that much money for any ball player. And, in the next place, 1 would have sworn there was nobody In baseball crazy enough to have turned down such an offer, once be had It. Which shows you that the fans were not the only ones to gasp at The price. Even practical baseball men had a difficult time believing that any magnate would separate himself from that amount of money for a ball player ! n. buuco-steerer-s, John Kling. ibs fan and a danserous Had he resented my talk I guess there would have been trouble, tor the place: Mike would competitor d a of conducting fight haveliked to but be didnt, and at Ivngth I grew weary manage the Reds, and Whcn my verbal assault wa over this Wallingford began to show me, McGrB5il0(,Eted Mm to Garry Herrmann for the'-job- , but the Rtd chief how entirely wrong I was from start to finish and one would havg thought could not see it J had been blackening the fair fame of an angel. Giants and White Whata more, he stuck by me till he had made me eat an expensive Elephants. Muggsy McGraw is oa dinner as his guest, although I was morally sure he was paying for it mretlnr Connie Mack !ncounting k world th, with coin taken from me or some1 other innocent of my kind. erk-one-side- s ba minstrel during Ty Cobb will th winter. The Athletics are all early risers and all of them retire early. Jk daughter was born to' Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius McGIllcuddy In Phila- delphia. Frank Farrell of the Tankeea says John Ganzel will not succeed Hal Chase as manager next- - sealon. President Murphy of the Cube admitted in New York the Reds are after Evers for manager next season. Jack Coombs says the life of the average pitcher is ten seasons. Jack's days as a pitcher, then, are numbered. Overheard In the stands: "I guess thd world's series will be between New York and'Phlladelphla all rfcjht. all right." Cobby Wallace, manager of the Browns, says Jack Berry of the Athletics is as good a shortstop as there Is In the game. Venn Gregg, who showed signs of a slump, has apparently Yecovered the form that made him the sensation of the early Reason Art Schwlud and Bobbins. shorttop and catcher of tbetoseland Ecliii.e, a Chicago semt-prteam, have been signed by the Detroit Tigers. Fred Clarke says' he tnlglu have but that he wanted Branseld, wouldnt trade Vint Campbell for Bransfteld and Luderus thrown tn The Boston Americans have claimed Pitcher Herb Ryram of Sacramento and also Third Baseman JiVsmy Shinn Players will be given In excharge. Jimmy JtfcAleer is quite anxious to secure Jack Flynn of the Pirates, fer Jack Is still youngjjand Jimmy thinks he has a good future ahead of him. There Is nothing In the report that Billy Murray Is to managa the Reds next season. Murray knows when he's In soft which he certainly Is at present. Mains, the pitcher secured by the Boston Americans from the Flint. T Inches tall Mich., team. Is 8 feet Feat It you Loudermilks 'and Falken bergs The story that Jennings will ask waivers on Morlarty la denied at Detroit.' but It Is admitted tlwt Paddy Bauman Is likely to upset the Tiger Infield plans When It corfiea to playing doublo headers Chicago will be up against the real thing. SS thCubs have been Idle more than any other aggregation around the circuit. According to a Bocton paper Fred Lake i trying to buy a franchise In the New England league. The etory the then, that he would manage be revised. must next year, prowns his twenty-seconwinning In. Cincinnati Mathover victory straight of a recmade something ewson also count ord for some one who kept 92 til's pitched jojhe he ny ays Red batters In the nine Innings McAleer has announced that Wash at home next arrirg Rigton will train the winter In sad McAleer will spend for the his plans laying the capital his believes He respects 1912 season. V.nce ever ,ha best the Senators few a wr of iters getting the policy hl. gCS edcp'ed vr non-coa- V slx-lnc- h - p g X -- e |