Ontario Community Newspapers

Porcupine Advance, 27 Sep 1912, 1, p. 3

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Th0 battle with the lmh f~' and 'l‘ornntn wit“ the pennant the International League. lmt eurtain was mm: «lawn on last unlay with a double defeat if two games with Rochester. champions eat-h cot $100 in from management. The t'lttlw t the season as follows. Cluhsâ€" W. L. Toronto .................. M (22 Rochester .................. 86 07 Newark ..................... £0 7'3 Baltimore ......... 74 7:”) Buffalo ..... . ........ . 7-1 78 the interest Precidont Li annmmct-mm Brnnsflold l in champ. r produce a w ed hustling and thl-ro is they wmfl'd } race with a Joe Wood of the Boston Americans [tiled in his attempt to break the record and fell down at Detroit in the attempt to win his aevontemth fltfnilrht Victory. Wnod's rornrd nf sixteen Contomltiw Virtnrivs tint! the tinnal hrnc¢ month or Connie Mack, Mgr. of the I'biladel~ "If: Americans has picked the Boer ton Red Sox to win the world's championship of 1912 over the. New York Nationals. with as much ease as the Athletes captured the honors in 1911. lemme ma by Waltor The strain Juk Johnson has been ofleted 050.000 to fight in the Antipodes \vvith Sam Langlord and Sam Mc- 9’. .m..........:u:«:uxuxu..uxuxo2u3u8?«:u:uxv.99.?.Vuxuxuzvgaxuggz x * Mum n-nl mnsfic-M Ike! “I has consented to remain and he has promiwd to winner. The Royals: play- 5; ball in the last series, s little doubt but that. have been a factor in the ichtenhein is out with UN better start mm U consented tr ”If It in W stick L't bld 5‘. R') 2‘30: 526 407 tht If tht- Giants win the \'ationa1 Lt'flL'm‘ pennant. says Mr. Chance. T wr» nn rnasnn why they shnttld not haw as much chance of winninc tho world's scrim as the RN] 903:. T hear that the Boston vluh is being: made favorite in the hnttimr. but that pmhahly is due tn the fact that thn Athletivs won last fa". With such pin-hers as Mathewson and T09- roau for the hard work. and the oth- ers to 1101]) out. the Giants ourht'to wm. pennants and his recent efforts to run thv Giants :1 (4080 ran- his Vimvs on the prvsmt Baseball situation and tho mmim: world’s series are of in- tvns'o intvrost. (‘rmv Hm» ni the mast interesting fismres in hnsehail tn-day is Frank Chance. manzwer of the Chicago Cubs. He has wnn {our pennants and two world's championships. On account nf his 1mm experience in fighting fnr Lajme. Baker. Murphy. .‘lclnnm 1‘he twenty-two men who are cre- dited with hittinc 300 or better in the American league are :- Cobb. Deimit ...126 Speaker. Boston. 136 Jackson. Clev'nd.l35 Lelivelt. N. Y. 17 Collins. Ath. ...13-l H Mont real Jersey C ity Providence ID Any chub in the world would have M m: \V 'hampionships. On account 12 exporionvo in fightimr fnr and his recent efforts to flame a (40.80 mm his vimvs Mb \V f) 63 10R 0 09 m 416 391 TH HS NM 00 I N hind him. Tho mnsistonvy of Mul- ford’s work was one of the big top- i('~' ni' (-nnvorsntion after the race. In thirteen of the seventeen laps over a seventeen-mile course the Lozior :ivormmi over 7'? miles per hour. the four remaining: slam-r laps be- im: duv tn tiro chances." eup rave. 'l‘en miles per hnur faster timethzm had M‘er heen made in a Vanderbilt race was the mark striv- en for by .‘lnlfm‘d. and 9m evenly did his can run that at the end 0! the race he lurked but a fravtion of a minute of this average. Ne complet- ed the 205 miles of the race at an average speed of 74.07 miles per hour, and needed every hit of speed. as the German Mercedes finished hut. txm minutes and eleven seconds he- trouble betting these two men in a short series of seven games. Joe Wood. Buck O'Brien and Bodient may be good. but they are no bet. ter than the two Giant stars. Matty and Tesreau are both physical giants and can stand an immense amount of work. foreign manufacturers. and against the fastest American cars ever en- tered in a Vanderbilt race, Mulford realized hefon- the rave that he ford Charles A. misc. who directed the ruin: fortunes of the Lozier. which has been prominent in Americnn road and track events for the put five years. claims that foreign and American car owners and manufac- tures have spent over fl,000.000 in their eflorts to win the Vanderbilt Cup. “The entry lists for the seven years in which the race has been run show a total of one hundred and thirty-four cars that have actually CIT would hm time than when Ralph Slfl‘i'l {I started in the Vanderbilt race.” says Mr I ('( It w, 'orhaps tht . and the expenses of the have been tromcpdous, and a striking idea of the Vault" )(‘currcd at fl 3mm and mum! I“? M Morn n had vwr In . 'l'cn milvs I" Inll \‘ivt IP THE PORCUPIN E ADVANCE maintaining Th: ICU] rcx ('09 Itos won u‘t ion of a He mmplvt- race at an miles per far hotter made in a of building oxanuflc of motor against. flu a racmg Indcrl Less Prosperity More Banks a bottle of ink and a few reams of paper and 1m make the “110].- tlhim: pay dividends. Later on when a nickel lnnks as large as a millstone they am usually persuade the Interstate (‘ommerce Commis- sion to let them l'uiav freight rates vry with disappointment because they can‘t not a mum with a $3 bath in a country hotel. Railroad owners regard prosperity with great afloctinn because they can double their capital stock with During prosperity money is verr plmtilul and there is great profit in everything. It is so easy to make money that if a man didn't hurry up and spend “to would have to take it home in a wheelbarrow every evening. Most people work hall a day during prosperity earn- ing money and the other half get- ting rid o' it. Money during prosperity is like the button in the old name. “button, button. who's got the. buttonl"As soon as a man gets money he passes it on to his neighbor and the man who has it when hard Hurim: prmperity peuple ea erbouw steak for luneh and piano players (m time. 'l‘hey perfectly gnml nutonnlpiles f ter ones with brighter pail hosperity is a blissful condition in which everything is coming in and going out With a great noise. says Clyde Fitch. is a cum! thim: fur trust ma (-9 who put up the prices in in HIV? pmmlc' Ihl' trnuhlo of ing for cilantro. and than {org lower them win-n the good have passed. A (mat magnate thv must form-(fill man alivv passes it on to his the man who has it times come is prom nimr n trust. wa y with brighter paint. and disappointment because not a mum with a $13 Mod for firms! to it time buy trade thine run is IS The assayer. when the subject is brought to his notice. has'nuans- \ser tor sach criticism. lle sunph asks \shat use there is in making accurate analysis. “hen other im- portant operations in the mill are carried out carelessly. llu men~ tions that the amount of ore de- lis'eretl to the mill is not weighed, hut estimated ; that the contents of the tanks are estimated; that sampling is notf'aceurately 'arried out. and that there are spills and leaks enough about the plant to make any accurate determination on his part futile. There is plenty ol truth in this statement; and it is unfortunate thatthose in charge of operations 'annot or will not recognize it. Without actual accuracy no know- ledge of what really is going on in a plant can he obtained and no comparison can he made of ellicien- At the present advanced stage of mining and metallurgical practice, when everyone is making strenuous eflorts to make use of every pos. sible means (or obtaining better or more economical r'esnlts, it is re- markable that some important steps are left in an aunost. medieval state oi imperfection. One of these important steps is assaying. which has brought up to a state of the. oretiral perfection. but is often im- perfet’t as practiced. The average assayer is highly skil- led in the operations he has under Prosperity is lots of fun but we would be better 011 if we had less prosperity and more savings banks. so as to keep from suit: into bankrupu‘y until prosperity realms and they can print somé more stock. Practical Accuracy In Assaying amount results. value ('61 N; but under operations ('8 l' cu n 300“ ‘1' {ll consideration tailing Ul‘ . pc 1' cstim mmtim nutlun small mumu result :kt M an)‘ at .llts olr any as» . 'nml hon-zed With mm as on one extreme 11 open:- Lion of I'!’ill‘l liIl" "I' Ill“ll'll-‘{"I day 90 that they may ' mmfm‘t-a. Tho mootinc MUN nmv. Shank] (hr «1 board in Tormfln he} mm there is «won rons‘ lul‘ curate DO m “l Pun tvll you ltuw tn (ln it.” r0- pliml tlw philosopher. “How? Toll mo. man. and I will make it worth your while." “Look back over your career. find out just how much of your suceess was due to ynur own genius and how much at it resulted from sheer luck and make a public acknowledgb ment of it." SOMETHING .\'l".\’.° “I wish I could do smuvtltijm that would be absolutely nowâ€"something: that m» man had over done before." said tlu- sml-iam-d millionaire. ac- cording tn the Phil-ago Ret'nl'll" Herald. {'pon the decision of the Bonn! of Conciliation which met Tuesday night in Toronto much depends as to wilt-(her there will be trouble in the Porcupine «mm between the min- ers and mine owners and managers. At the meetimt of the l'nion held in the Miner's l'nion "all last Sat- urday night. the general feeling and trend of the speeches seemed to he in lnvor of holding out for the wage scale adopted for the Porcupine camp in August lllll and nmomlml in ”t‘toher (vi the same year. This wage scale is ahout 50 cents per day higher than the present wage. The mim‘h slim 393k that the lmeml mtv lu' inl‘rensml tn $.00 per «lav m that then“ may he lwtter led SCale of Wages Will thahlyfifie Adjusted Without fle- i'nmfm'h. Thu movtinc was nut in hitter nm'. Shemltl thv «lw‘isinn of thv lHHll'll in Turn!!!" “1‘ Hut 8 t‘mllt'ttl ultt‘ thvrv is M'vry ri‘nsnn to believe that nrhitrntinn will fallow and dim- (‘ulties hp svttlml. Neither capital nnr lahnr wants a strike hut hnth will hold out if thv dovision is a harsh onol‘rom their different View points. Both minv mannm‘rs and minim: should rmnvmlwr hmuwm that tho. loam uf tinw nml mnnoy following any strike is total and only the WISE {ARIEBS All] MINE MANAGERS any strikv i~' total and OM: (Md-Almichty could give it h course In Strike "PN‘SH 80 HIV

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy