davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-19
MILL LEAGUE STARS LOSE

An all-star team from the woonsocket
Mill league went TO the Uxbridgc. Mass.
cattle fair yesterday and played a game
with tho Heclas. losing In a hard-fought
10-inning contest. to 2.
The Heclas had six league men. includ-
ing John Anderson, late OF the Washing
ton Americans: Jesse Burkett, Slime. Nc
Curie. all of Worcester. OF the New Eng
land league; Irvina Waldron, late of Kan
sas City, and Mill Mellor, late OF the
Southern league.
Despite the great aggregation with
which they had to do battle, the Mil
league boys played a game that aston.
ished the natives and made the profess
sionals go the limit to win
The Mill league lads outbatted their op-
ponents and hit "Bill' Slime. who has
been sold by Worcester to the Boston
Americans, quite hard Hard luck was
with the losers. and they should have
won. as the deciding run was scored on
a wild pitch by Connolly, with two men
down in the 10th. Neither side made an
earned run.
Joe Connolly twirled magnificent
game for the Mill league team and famed
eight men. With three men on bases in
one inning Connolly made the famous
Burkett bite the dust
Waaers on the result were TO 2 In ia
vor of the Heclas, but before the game
was over the wise ones had a case of
heart trouble.
Baggans, Connolly. Heroux and Drohan
played a fine game for the All-Stars, and
Anderson was the whole thing for the
Heclas. He scored all three OF their runs
on fiuke plays and made two OF his teams
four hits. big crowd went wild over
the exhibition.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-19
PRACTICINC
PUNTING

Brooklyn. Conn. Sept. 19.-The Brown
football squad. consisting OF is players,
arose early this morning and took their
daily cold water shower bath. At Z
o'clock the men breakfasteds and after
two hours OF relaxation they donned
their football togs and headed by Assist
football field by roundabout way
through fields. briers. marshes and over
creeks. fences and stene walls.
At the field Head Coach Robinson took
charge OF the men and divided the squad
into three groups. Assistant Coaches
Schwinn and Schwartz took charge of the
veterans, and Coach Robinson OF the new
men. At first the men passed the ball
back and forth TO one another 10 get ac-
customed to handing IT, Then the coaches
threw the balls around to teach the men
how to protect the ball when they had
fallen on IL.
Later Mayhem. Aspinwall. Smith and
Dennie punted to the rest OF the squad
and everyone had considerable practice
In catching punts. Mayhem and Aspin-
wall made many long punts and both
showed exceptionally good form In get
ting the ball of.
The coaches gave considerable time 10
Dennie. Holland and O'Connor at quar-
terback. as this place will be without a
doubt the hardest TO FIJI. These three
men worked under the direction OF Coach
Schwartz. at catching passes and learn-
ing signals and plays. No lineup has
been formed yet. but forward passes and
line plays were tried
The morning practice lasted about two
hours and n half and the work in gem
eral was much sitter and harder than
that of Tuesday. The squad returned TO
the farm by way of the road. which Is
very hilly. The men were tired out when
they returned at noon Late I'm the af-
ternoon signal practice was given for an
hour before supper: During the spare
time the men played quoits and baseball.
and had a little -festixal-nntll- bad
time which is Q O'Clock. The coaches
give the men strict orders that all train
ing rules must be adhered TO. The fol-
lowing men constitute the squad at pres
ent: Capt. Pryor, Bushnell. Smith. Rob
bins. Van Bargen. Mayhem, Dennie. Hol-
len, Raauet, O'Connor Aspinwall, RAN
kin. Alger. Whalen and several fresh
men.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-19

BLEW UP

New York. Sept. 19-'The races at
Gravesend yesterday were run over a
muddy track. and 'mudders" OF the pro-
nounced type were in demand. The Will
low handicap. 51k furlongs. resulted in
an easy victory for Half Sovereign. Half
Sovereign and Explosion weer the pace
makers, but in the stretch. Explosion
tired ana Half Sovereign won easily.
The summary:
First race, 2-year-olds, selling, 81 fur
longs-Big Chief, 107 (Miller). 10 / and 3
to 1, won; Sanguine. 90 (Dugan). 6 to g..
place second; Miss Delaney, 10i (Brus-
selD. TO 1, third. Time los. He Knows.
tennessee, Blue Heron, Spring Heel,
Amundsen. Youthful. Kerry. Wild Star.
Wave Crest ana Queen of the Hills. also
ran.
Second race, steeplechase. handicap. for
4-year-olds and upward. about 2h miles
Macmillan. 1872 (J. O'Brien), 5 TO and
even, won; Essex, l49 Dupee). to s.
place, second; Gus Straus. 147 (Huppe).
out show third. Time 5:22. knight Of
Elway fell.
Third race, 3-year-olds. selling. 1-l6
mles-Tngham. 93 (E Duganl, IL TO 8.
and to s. won; Herman. 9s MILLER. even
place. second; Victoria b.. 9S MILLER, even
place, second: Victoria b.. 9S (Preston),
TO 1. show third. Time Lao 3-5. Punky,
Lally, Lord Stanhope. Woolstone, um-
brelia. Killochan, Tivolini and Eudora
Fourth race, the Willow handicap. for
fillies. 2-year-olds. 5s furlongs-'Half
Sovereign, 1l5 tNlcoD, 10 ana b 10 D,
won Mombassa. 10 (Notter), 2 to ],
place, second; Explosion. ia (Miller), out
show, third. Time log. Lady Winifred,
'Fond Heart Whip Top, Berrymaid. Sun
CLEAN and Marguerite also ran.
Fifth race, for 3-year-olds and upward,
selling, IL miles-Vino, 96 (Upton), 3 to
won Robador 6 TO ]. place. second; Os-
trich. 90 (Amadir). even show, third.
Time 1855 3-5. Robador, Sam Rice, Work
man, D'Arkle, King Cole, Quagga and
Oak Grove also ran.
sixth race. handicap for all ages. about
urlongs-Dcmund. 126 tNicoD. 2 to i
and TO 10, won: Chief Hayes, 80 &c. Du-
gam. to 8, place, second; Number One,
SS (Sumter), to 3. show, third. Time 1:l0
s-5. Prince Hamburg, Keator, Cuban and
Meadow Breeze also ran.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-19
SEEK0NK
REGATTA

The annual fan regatta OF the Nara
gansett Boat club will be held on the
Seekonk river course Saturday afternoon
the first event being carded for o'clock
The usual program of sculling and canoe
races will be held, the entries In the
former being confined TO club members.
In the canoe classes the leading organi-
zations OF the state are represented, as
follows: wonkltuk, Swastika, Minnesota.
Pawtuxet and wachusett. The entries
were announced last evening as follows:
Novice single sculls-Irving o. Hunt,
Frederick O'Connor
intermediate single sculls-William A.
Readio, Richard c. Shaw.
Half-mile, single canoes, Glass A--Frank
j. Kenney, N. b. c.. Richmond Sea-
bury. N. B. c.; James Cunningham. p.
G. c.; George III. Lee, NJ. c. c.
Quarter single canoes. class B.
Johnson, NJ. c. c.; f. j. Kenney. ~ d.
c.; II. Arnold, Wr. c. c.; w. F. Nc
Guigan, Wa. c. c.; C. f. Tourtellot, S.
c. c.; Lincoln. NJ. c. c.; l.. C. Kenyon.
c. c. c.; Cairns. NJ. c. c.; III. r. Marshall,
w c. C.
Junior single sculls-Jrvng o. Hunt,
Frererick O'Connor.
Half-mile tandem, canoe. class A
Marshall and Weeks, w. c. c.: Lee and
Hancock. M. c. c.; Christian and Dam
iels. s. c. C.; Friend and Kenyon. p. c.
G.; seabury and OConnor. N. b. C.
Half-mile tandem, canoes, class B.
Seabury and O'Connor. N. b. c.; Tixley
and Lundin. NJ. G.. c.; Marshall and
Weeks. w. c. c.; f. Slocum and r.. Slo-
cum, Wa. c. c.; McKuigan and Arnold,
Wa. c. c.; Lee and Hancock, M c. c.;
Clarke and Dix. s. c. c.; Lincoln and
Hughes, NJ G.. c.; Birmingham and
ogden, p. G. c.; Christian and Daniels
5. Q. C.; Shaw and Gray, ". B. c.
Half-mile, club fours. canoes class A
Swastika, Pawtuxet, Narragansett Boat
club. Minnesota
Half-mile, club fours, canoes class B.
Wonkituk, Wachusett, Swastika, Mime
ska CD, Pawtuxet, Narragansett Boat
club
Senior single shell-Frank J. Kenney.
Jesse T.. Gray.
Double sculls-R. c. Shaw and D. N
Ross; Il. H. Coleman and II. S. York
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-19
BOWLING HOME CIRCUIT IS
LATEST DUCK NOVELTY

The new method of conducting the bowl,
ing sport by forming the mercantile, man
ufacturing and society events into leagues
each series OF games to be rolled on diff
ferent alleys instead of I'm the old-time
style OF house tournaments. should be-
come popular.
the largest alleys in the city, held at tho
rooms of the Narragansett Wheelmen. 30l
Weybosset street. yesterday, the matter
was discussed at great length. resulting
in the formation for a starter OF a league.
to be known as the Home Circuit Bowling
league. composed OF six teams. represent
ing Bullock's Temple of Amusement, Mu.
sic Hall, Weybosset, Infantry Hall, O'Gor-
mans Palace and Elmwood alleys.
Henry Donnelly of the Infantry Hall al
leys was elected president and treasurer
and w. G.. Viokers of the Weybosset al
leys secretary.
Jack Finnell was appointed official COM
piler of team standings. and averages.
The playing schedule will extend for n
period OF 20 weeks. the playing nights to
be Monday, Wednesday and Friday. The
events for the week will be rolled as fol-
lows
Monday, Sept. 2s-Infantry Hall at wey-
bosset alleys.
Wednesday. Sept 25.-o'Gorman's Pal
ace at Music Hall
Friday. Sept. 27.-Bullocks Temple OF
Amusement at Elmwood alleys.
Prizes amounting TO the sum OF $50 will
be awarded as follows: First team prize,
$35: second team prize s25: third team
prize SIS; highest average prize, So; high
est single-strike prize. So; highest three
string prize. IS.
Other leagues. such as the Narragansett
Wheelmen. Grocery and Marketmen. Jew
elers. Brown a. Sharpe, Letter Carriers.
Bank Clerks. Mercantile, etc. are expect
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-19
J0HNN|ES
DON TOGS

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 19.-Twenty-
nine aspirants for Harvard football hon
ors trotted out on Soldiers field yester-
day afternoon for the first practice of the
season. Only two OF those who played
against Yale last November, Capt. Par
ker and Wendell, appeared with the
squad. while Chief Coach Crane was also
absent.
The practice was under the direction of
Capt. Parker and Assistant Coaches
Brown and Leary. and consisted of punt
ing running down under the ball and
passing.
John Harvard is out to beat Yale as OF
old, but prospects are dismal.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-19
New Morse Line Opens

Boston. Sept. 19.-The Metropolitan
Steamship company, controlled by Charles
w. Morse of New York, opened a line OF
fast passenger steamers between Boston
and New York last night
The new turbine steamers Yale and Har-
ward sailed from Boston and New York.
respectively. The steamers will made the
trip In Is hours in clear weather.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-19
PONY POLO

Dedham. Mass, Sept. 1e.-The Dedham
first polo team defeated Myopia first
yesterday in the preliminary match for
the Perry trophy by score OF II to Sls.
The trophy was presented by Mrs. Mars
den j. Perry and was played for at the
local grounds through the courtesy OF the
Rumford Polo club OF Providence. and
Mrs. Perry. Individual prizes were added
by J. II. Gladdng OF Rumford and the
Dedham Polo club.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-19
Lumbermen to Be Arrested

Boise, Idaho. Sept. ia warrant was
issued yesterday for the arrest of Sum-
mer c. Moon and James l.. Barber OF Eau
Claire, Wis, millionaire officers OF the
Barber Lumber company, and Horace S.
Rand OF Burlington, Conn. indicted for
conspiracy to defraud the government
They were indicted with Senator Borah
and others. They will be brought to Boise
at once to answer the charges.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-19
FALL RIVER TOGs

As n ressft es q recent visit az Manager
John o'Brien OF the Fan River CLUB 70
woonsocket Henry Rondau OF the Per-
severance team OF the Woonsockct Mil
League and Fred Harfnett. the crack
Saranac backstop. have been signed BY
the Fall River club for next season. The
Fail River team win play an ali-star mill
aggregation here today.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-19

Runs-Beach-li McConnell-l TWO
base hits-Hall. Smith. Sacrifice hits
Parrott Ryan, McAllister, Hambacher.
Stolen bases-Murray, Hunter. Kelly.
Double play--Smith to Mattress TO Nc
Connell. First base on balls-Of Hardy.
a; off kisSinger /. Batter hit-By Hardy
Mattress. Struck out--By Hardy 4: by
Klssinger g. Left on bases--Baltimore s.;
Buffalo IL. First base on crror-Balti-
more 1. Time--1h. 35m. Umpire-Kelly.
sBatted for Beach in ninth.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-19
7. p. MORGAN PAYS
$I55 FISH FINE

Albany, N Y, Sept. Estate Forest,
Fish and Game Commissioner Whipple
has received word from Racquette lake
that trout out OF season had been found
at the camp OF ]. Pierpont Morgan in the
Adirondacks and fines aggregating 1856
had been paid for violating the law.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-19
KISS SAVES
HIS GAME

Baltimore, Sept. 19-Kissinger and
Hardy had pitchers battle yesterday.
ending In tie. Kissinger saved his cwn
game in the ninth with hit into right
field, after Mcconnell had started on "a
hit and had been sacrificed to second by
McAllister. Brilliant fielding by both
teams featured the contest.
The
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-19
CLASSICAL FOOTBALL

Football practice for the Classical High
squad will begin this afternoon at Cor
ham park. Manager Harold Il. Salisbury
and Capt Metcalf expect good results
from the 30 men who have already report
ed as intending TO try for the team.
There In some doubt about coach for
the eleven this fal. A number OF we'll
known players are ready 10 coach. but a
definite decision has not been reached as
yet.
The team has a nucleus OF foru or nve
good men. among whom are Metcalf.
Heaphey, Flynn, Corp and Mcguire.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-19
RED LEGS MADE The
CUBS GO An EXTRA

Boston. Sept 19.-New York had no
trouble in winning yesterday. 10 to 2. bat-
ting Flaherty out OF the box in the third
and hitting Lindaman freely. The field
clean.
The score:
Innings :. ....I a. 5e7ss
New York ........2 o-l0
CHICAGO. 2; CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati Sept. 1e.--Chicngo won yes
terdays game by scoring In the tenth
on singles by King and Evers and Tink-
er's long fly.
The score:
Innings :. ...1 345e 80
Chicago =. ....O o o o o o 0 1-2
Cincinnati =. &c o o O-1
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-19

Columbus. o.. Sept. 19.-Sonoma Girl.
tired by the heavy footing yesterday af-
tornoon on the Columbus grand circuit
track. finished neck ahead OF Highbali
in the second heat of the Hoster-Colum-
bus stake. and thereby clinched the vic
tory for which she made start on Tues
day.
The crack pair OF trotters set furious
clip TO the half, considering the condition
OF the course Sonoma Girl was a length
ahead there. In 1:Olh. Highball rallied
desperately 50 yards from the finish. but
was nearer out than McHenry's entry.
Margaret O.. after the first half of the
third and final mile had been won by So
noma Girl in 1:02&. showed good finishing
qualities and easily won the-heat. High
ball was so tired that Jack Leyburn beat
him out OF third place. Sonoma Girls to-
tai winnings amounted 10 $3.50
Lillian r. had no trouble whatever In
going through TO victory In the 209 trot
Close finishes ruled in the 200 pace, five
horses being right up together when
Schermerhorn won the third heat OF the
race. Before II started the Judges put w.
l.. Snow behind Kingmore. Ward NJ. was
the first choice I'm a lot OF is 2:l7 trotters
of the dreary afternoon. He won handily,
Kenneth Mac being two lengths behind.
Kentucky Tod and General Watts start
today In the cards feature. the trotting
division OF the Kentucky Stock Farm, Fu-
turity.
Columbus. purse 5000. 200 trotters, one
heat Tuesday:
Lillian r., b. m, by ]. T. (McDe-
Wild ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l 1
Baraja. b. &. (Shaw) ................. 2
John Caldwell. b. m. ((Geers) .....2 4
John TAYLOR. z. e. R Wilson) ..37 8
Bonnie Russell. b. h. CThomas) .... u 5 3
Watson. ch. &. Q.oomis) .....a.9 s
Emboy. b. q. CIV. McDonald-Snow) IL
Talpa, b. m. (Jones) '.................. y
King Entertainer, ch. h. (McLaugh-
iin1 50 6
Charley Belden, b. &. Deryder) IL ii
Belle Isle, b. m. (Swearinger) ...... 10 10 10
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-19
s$$SSS4 s$$S$s NEWS-DEMOCRAT SPORTS ssS44zz? s$S&
BASEBALL RESULTS IN BRIEF
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago 3-2. Detroit 2-3.
Cleveland 2. st. Louis o.
Washington 2. Boston 1.
New York-Philadelphia (rain).
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesferday's Results.

New York 10. Boston 2.
Chicago 2. Cincinnati /.
Philadelphia Brooklyn (rain).
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-19
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Games Today.
Montreal at Newark.
Toronto at Baltimore.
Buffalo at Jersey City.
Rochester at Providence.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-19
ELEPHANTS SPLIT
EVEN IN TIGER TOWN

Detroit. Sept. 19-Detroit and Chicago
broke even by the same scores, 3 TO 2, in
each contest The first game was great
battle, with much clean hitting, fine field
Ing and little scoring. Donohues batting
featured
In the second game the Chicagos went
60 pieces. misplays by Davis and battery
errors materially aiding Detroit to VIC
tory Scores: =
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-19
LYNN 3. SPRINGFIELD 2

.ys1 Nass,. Seya n-Lsnr Of the New
England league took the third straight
post-season game from Springfield Of the
Connecticut league here yesterday. 20 2.
but 10 innings were necessary. The score.
Innings ...... ? 3 6 80
Lynn ........... o J.
Springfield 80. o o 4 o o o o 4 o O. 2
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-19

Games Today.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg q games).
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-19
THE GIRL WINNER or
GREAT DUEL WITH H|GHBALL

Bihora. b. m. (Benyon) ............ DIR
Time-2:O9i4. 2:09iz. 2:l2h.
Hoster Columbus stake, $4,000, 2;16 trot-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-19

Cleveland. o., Sept. 1s--Cieveland thut
out ST. Louis. 2 TO o. Liebhardt was hit
much harder than Petty. but was effective
With men on bases. while Cleveland
punched tie hits In the eighth. Turner'S
delding was the feature. Score:
Innings 49,. .....1
Cleveland 90. ......o o o o o o x-2
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-19

Games Today.
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Washington.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-19

WARRINGTON ?. BOSTON l.
Washington. Sept. i9.-Washlngton de-
feated Boston yesterday In a pitchers
battle. 2 20 l. Oberlin was effective with
men on bsses. while two timely singles
on Morkan scored both runs for the To-
Gals. Scores:
xnntngs 80. .....1 2 2 7s9
Wasbingfon :. .....o o q 81 o o x-2
Boston ..... .....0 o ees1 90 Ol
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-07
UNITED MERCUR
HAS ANTHONY
First Ore of Kind Ever Tapped
in the District Shows in
Ingot Ground.
WHAT NEW co. is DOING
ELECTRIC HOIST TO AID IN
OPENING CONTACT VEIN.

There have been rumors for several
days that a strike had been made In the
IngOt at Mercur, or more properly speak
ing, in the properties of the United Mer-
cur company. which controls the Ingot
and several other mines adjoining the
Consolidated Mercur's possessions. While
disclosures that have been made can
hardly be classed as strikes, they are of
Importance, nevertheless.
on the 4Oo-foot level Of the Ingot group
workings. and in the Index claim. il has
been discovered that at the mouth of
winze that was sunk a few feet a long
time ago there was pronounced fissure
that cut the contact at right angles with
the strike Of the latter. In this fiSsure
was streak of ore that turned out TO be
anthony the first ever found in that
gold camp. It was only an inch or so
thick but a little work upon II has de-
veioDed il to a width of nearly two feet
What viii be done with this discovery
has not vet btsen determined. but 1t is
possible that il will be prOspected farther
In the meantime the management of the
United AferCur company has ordered a
tWenty-fiVe-hOrse power electric hoist that
will be installed IN the 400 level, and the
main contact ledge will be followed down
on its dip to the northeast and through
the Ingot claim. The pitch of this ledge
is about 20 degreesl from the horizontal
and the work so lar done shows some
good OXidiZed ore. A big dyke cuts
through the property in an eaSteFly and
westerly direction and it is expected that
by following the contact down along the
south side of this dyke bodies of fine mill
ing ore will be encountered The man
a gement of the big Company has views
of its own concerning abe naturalization
of this territory and phe belief is eX-
pressed that a showing tsuch as was not
previously understood 10 exist VIII be
proven up in the Ing'0t and adjoining
groups
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-07
LEW HUMPHREY ON
G0LDFIELD AND ELY

Ely, Sept. 6.-Llew Humphrey OF Salt
Lake, the Gunn-ThOmpsOn cOmpanys en-
gineer, is in town after having made a
trip TO the southern part of the state.
Mr.. Humphrey is interested in several of
the local mining enterprises of consider
able magnitude. He states that out
side of GOldfield. Ely is the best camp
reports Is a very lively place. There are
fully 1900 people there and a great deal
of business is being transacted. Mr..
Humphrey was asked as to the status
OF the labor troubles at the camp and he
replied:
1T is not very good. The trouble ap-
pears to be as far from being settled as
at first It would not surprise me to
see them bring in foreign help. Such
has been threatened and it is not unlike
" that Italians will be employed. Tono-
pah has a big Italian force Of miners"
He stated that TOnOpah Is very quiet
and that everybody goes to Goldfield to
enjoy himself Fairview is reported as
being lively, while many of the other
camps are rather quiet.
I'VE viii have a big camp here said
Mr.. Humphrey, when all the other
places are dead. I have the greatest of
faith in Ely and as soon as the smelter
is working and the mines producing this
locality will be the center Of attraction.
In Goldfield and in other camps they
The people there seem to be mostly in
terested in gold mining and are first
class boomers.
Il was talking to a gentleman and his
wife the other day and he was telling me
about the enormous gold supply, when
his wife remarked:
Why, I could take this frying pan