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Show .1, THE PROVO HERALD -iB- ALK-UNp JIAN-OF-BASEBA- STAr3' M0RN!NGSTAHWINS:18.2" IS.ORIGINALIRON CUE-TI- W0RTST0P 'OF 'THE" CUBS. NEW mEKICM! ENvDY TLE Fane lxmirJui"eHft tournament, proved a great surprise to devotees " of the green cloth Officiated on theSlab in 72 Contests throughout the country. Never before, though he had tried often, did the InDuring Season of 1884 and Played diana expert in match or tournament In Other Positions Rett flthe form that would make play display Were pf the Game him cause the old masters to take him - Republics U S . ' " -- eTiampTofcshtp ; Jeague record, and Charley Radbourne " fame-anrenown by twirling ' " gained 22 consecut i ve cbampIonshiB games. jepoc; f i" trace.-- , . - I i" .. S. " . "- " -J " ISni i - xV i T who has, come to fill It is of unusual ccfeaited egent at Washington. is the eual In dlplomaTIc" rank of any of the European statesmen accredited to our capital, and this eminence is shared only on the countries by. the part tf ambassador from Brazil. The; republics of Sbile and Argentina havecon-sideretheir diplomatic ; elevating from representatives at Washington n d I jtwgSfpSSf-'-- IM - cigo. hf MoBbU titudltt, . " . ii-..- Joe Tinker wilt again 'this season caper between second and third for the Chicago .National-- leaguers. Tinker s conceded to be one of the fine-sii- ck d fastest sbortetops in tne ame MtkJiiMtmonjmsr'C .than one garrie for Ws team. sparagement to his 'predecessors", JCmERDOrWAlTER 4 there-.itoOEL- diploiriatists "WashlngtoiLjWs flfut state: orjcasfotif witbrm ambassadorial post. Heretofore he ceremony. SAYS GRIFFITH DESERVES WINNER OF BIG MARATHON For THE TITLE OF "OLD i L reJaurantani Valterfn-a-4iHH4efl TlrhTTur"iIrjltaf-lE3?rfhatr- Henri St. Yves 4hegratfest-JdaTalkoj- a - early days held most of the which the present Whltechapel year age wtty 5is acclaimed to-da- y "Old te.Jje.ajdJojLjpfe'ftj;qnestl6n TfiffilF narkSrifflth Goode.. of Wilbur said Fox," . : without the 3-- -- as C minister. The ambassador, who is 46 years of age, and looks ..younger, is. the junior member of . iibe ambassadoirial corps at- Washington! being a year younger than the Mis held le a ' d y The-ouoifba-ll-4 - tord oJ-11- 24-16- rj - i e . . ft mm to-da- d HllaRlv . . - ! io-loo- n . . -- ' . 760' er ? 3 -- . mm 1 Big-Thln- -- g Sfk - itrijzii: ambassaddr. B - . the -- - M ikd iilS AbbeyTanf toll' gate the1 a. traffic la wlsefinough to pass aroundJi the other side of the barrier by a public thoroughfare -- and thua- - escape- - tha i. rier toll. . .And so, the gatekeeper and are Jeft" severely alone, except on one or two official occasions when it is necessary to declare the gate a legal barrier. In the early days this old; gate stood "on one of the highways be tween Stratford then a straggling surrounded by open fields andl towns, on the east coast, and there was considerable coaching through it fllClQfl.2MrOsP-- . The toll road hls-bar- vili--lag- e ProtjaWy jxonvf world diplomat has had a more varied experience In Mtat?CTjrftrhanSeiioi tie la Barra. Mr acade.mijgnd legal education was ac quired at the College of tne'Tfity" of never entlrClyaboIished, but the Mexico, and f torn tbie date of hi ad- public built roadraround it, and thus; mission to' the bar he made a specialty its natural monopoly disappeared." One of international law. His first service or two efforts have been made recently of . his behalf pn '.(TOHBtfjriWM'!LCr to have the old toll gate removed ajto- -plenipotentiary with what mtght be gfther, but the autiquarians.bave come" termed a roving commission to nego to. the fescue, and so it stands today tiate treaties with variour foreign the oldest, and one of the quaintest and the Internationa among powers, ' links with the distant-past- . agreements that "he "put through In this capacity were treaties of-- commerce and navigation, with Holland NEW WHITE 'HOUSE "DOCTOR. and of extradition. with Italy. For five earaiewas a meHjjber of the Mexi-ca- Col. Guy L. Edle, WhoWIII,- Look Aft- federal congress, and in the erreiideMtaealth,-WelJ- - &own in Profession. course of this legislative career was chosen by the Mexican- - Academy cf Washington. Col. Guy L. Edle, U. Legislation and Jurisprudence as its n 8. A., special physician to President Judelegate to the dicial congress which met in Madrid : ; in 1892. He-tooa heading-par- t inLthe JPanw American congress which met in the City of Mexico in ? 1901, being the " president of the r international law committee and tbe foremost advocate of action in favor of the compulsory f Adjustment of pecuniary ciaTTSs. " He J' j ffiwas likewise a conspicuous figure at the congresses held in Ecuador and in Rio de Janeiro, and was equally active at the second peace conference at The Hague. His best, graBp Of the situation was- gained, however, a coutp rehenslvesignmenLl as envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to all the republics on the AtTahtliTcoast T)f South America. In the discharge of the duties of this time in . tbe position Ae spent-innc- h various capitals of tie east eoast, parBuenos ticularly R io deaseiro-and- . a and gained thorough insight Ayrea into official sentiment as affecting the -- n ibero-America- ' k - t u Latin-Araeri-ca- it - Nis.iiunuK - ' rani - e r - Ambassador Senor.cia la Barra. consnntrof. official keeper,. g of-lS- -- m Borne to be'de-- rived from an early religious struct urn of this order which stood -- In tbe opeiii field now covered "b the"seething lifer- . In the East end. JCuiToiis T enoup;"lhls"old toll gate at the top of" Abbey lane stfir "l)Os: " iesses many ancient privileges," and t ersomof some Ira- portance,'.. ..fjyen the London., county cotmcil has no power to openthe"gaW1!" itself Is considered by -- L., is bult In fact,'tn"efta meWhRecbapf rarer in the the. Cleveland team, recently, "but, I i. to-da- .r: J)elongjina; lands-o- ut-trl- i.1 It was erected In the tbe--mon- es. tlnknown F rench maivi Ctove4ar 4P layer Tells.. Story jpf JNew Now Qajled tjTeatest Runner- Cincinnati Manager tatter ' . In. Wofld. Has New Twister. - well-earne- in England. lo the abbey of Stratford Iangthorne, ' (ouada-lio- ns oife bTlhe'eafTlfBTTClstefclan fay Enhlana!. TheBbbeyiir-ee- He n r i "St ' -- .Kfanclscorljeontderia tion acrosB the little thoroughfarer Bftrra, the new nmlmssadorTTias been known as Abbey lane, but its to-da- 1 iwiU-beremembeie- 3 .' " " . hr f base u , : -- l r Tf;7 -- for-ubm- if ' formal action has not been taken "9,"Mexico has sent to the United States as dtplfttnatlc spokesiaen statesmen of uniformly high attainr ments and capabilities.. With no "di- Toll Gate in London Erected in 1135.. world through 1ms victory In the re cent Marathon derby at the polo Ing keenness alone. He lias a grfat r in New "York city . grotwds reputaUon.as ... a .manager, biit -- yen . St.- IX wi - otitxJassed ; all - his rlrals- - aught to - see. , his ., ffliixieas ..when he and won the big professional event pitches. Dhsl with ease before a crowd of 3O,0Q(M recall one game In St Loui in " of the. Grays, Radbourne was respoh people. Dorando, t lie Italian, Bible for 59. Charley Sweeney bagging a minute and a half furnished the seusaTTon" at tbe Olym team the lion's share of the other wins. But pic Slarathon at London, was a poor - Jack Powers started for ns. and about " .. Sweeney jumped tie . Rhode Island second, Hayes was third. During the third or fourth inning blew' up. He team in midsummefrTeaWng'tteiS.rays and the; aeer Longtoat Shnibb, two j left. Jhe: game with none out and the with Radbourne to depend on tD ;win of the greatest Ttmg-d- i stance runners "bases full. the pennant. They bad two other In tbe world, wwe forced to quit. St 'Griffith derided it was about time hurlerS-Coftfya- nd Miller but these Tvea' time waf .S 40 50 for him to take a hand in the promen were Inexperienced and Bancroft For the afternoon's work he ceedings: He entered the box and ac seldom used them dol- tually talked the Browns out of scorsum of American the 5,000 t ' y There are many tales of how 'Rad- lars.' ing anyo'f those runs. The first bat Ora Morningstar. bourne started on bis record-breakinYves is not yet 21 years of age. i"er he accosted with a .gr'ln and St exploit of pitching 22 straight games. fere., he was believed to have an mean-Whibut y he Is regarded as the greati some .foolish Incident, Some chroniclers say ' that Sweeney cellent chance to' wia, but be failed v In a eouple-ot est long distance xunner in the world. strikes. sneaking walked off the' field and 'refused to fin- - L He never has own nd. man on beaten, winnicg a Tn'ett"' he wasted two and-.tbpitch any more for Providence, leaving Jsh;d ,agt sloB80n won the event. MaraThon at Edinburgh, Scotland,' last third was out at the plate on a slow "Old Floss" as the team's lone box; with Sutton. Scbaef er and Hoppe all roller' He worked the same thing TTianTf fVif raHTornlan did this, the hehind him. It was in that tourna- with the following batter' and talked S m en tton. do public prints He certainly jret Sntton,;; wh ttnishea sec-- 4 n TTivnTjh" to a double play JsejiLvJhar that "fact, and; the tale tbar?heleam ond, got bis world s record average or a fwfrs " had no other pitcher than Radbourne 100. which still stands. In Tils game wiib a 'slow, ball and a slower one. doesn't agree with tbe scores," which with the big blonde ran bis Griffith has discovered a new, style Hoppe show that Miller and Conly were on of 500 points out in five Innings, of string delivery that will be" just as much - iuh'7iayrTOjr..MC..?1t?!.?" of a puzzler as the spit ball. The new-- , twirled for the Grays after Sweeney fanglrd .delivery has been christened Jumped to tbe St. LmtTsMaroons'OT tb.e for contested Later the "quoit ban." Morningstar the short-liveUnion association. and failed to show the Griffith made his first demonstrachampionship Radbourne's remarkable record of title an with the "quoit ball" with Char-leholder. tion aspiring - 22 games in a row, of which 19 were reallassjof these but after Sturr. dqin g the receivln g. The years, whTcTrbvw Victories, started on August 21, 1884, been marked famous niaster of the slow balFhas many attempts, by Jutile against the Chicago club, and endei tre seems to have tt last come lnto his given this iewdelivery a lot or study.' on September 24, against the same and by dint of sheer determina and as If Is something absolutely own, team. after should prove a sensation. it new, tion'andhojirsj)f practceday 22 Eleven of Radbourne's games started-belawl- he day, at last l)is dreams of being -- were- consecutive victories, the .break cham ee " have-b. a long swing. a. realized takes The pinnhip. pitcher comTFgnmSeptelJDer :3rrwhen the the hand his run backof high hjs Moringstar's ithjhe Buffalo's, with Jimmy Galvhi pitching, ball very the He throws of2117-23- , batsman. or his single average high of took the Grays into camp by a scre much like a man playing quoits tosses falls short 2 to 0, The Bisons on that date, more-ove- grand average of 18 the of tbe. performances of some of the quoit, but, of course, he puts a - re from Providence ..stopped iBnera-e- f on it, for the purpose of foqling twist Tbthernw hampIonsMpurjQilcording 21 triumphs In a row. The aments. 'yet his work was meritorious tbeTDatter7ABeaHeaea-i- 'temnnrarv Bet hack-di- d nrLfllspniit-flereverse hand. Griff puts a buneb-o- f Radbourne :and rhlseammat 1 and the sphere sails up on it, both the SIosobe, 18jJ.,.champion,iand English Yves. Henri St. .won eight they got busy, again ; and to the plate very much like a hoop, contests in a stretch. Their next de Sutton; a previous bolder of both tiDecember in 2 hours 44 minutes 40 with the reverse on t, rolls on the feat was sustained at the hands of tles, henceforth he must take rank seconds, from a good field, and Is said floor. "TOtruU, whieh club", had Charley Cat with the best players In the world ' y4 'to nhave eovorad tha distanrft.rojn. "If uap the funniest kind of a ball I tefn on the rubber, and then won Its Furthermore Morningstar Windsor castle to the Stadium - at ever caught," said Stur"f' .after" "tnT only game of the Tseason from the years old young for1 a billlardist if Is safe to predict that In time Shepherd's bush in the remarkable demonstration.. and 7 1. score to the ..Oil cbampions, being time of 2 hours Ji minutes 23 seconds. the Grays"1 again" were he will be greater than he Is September This time is said to have been made Though claims jNew Morningstar time and on this beaten, by Chicago, in a private trial. It excels Hayes' as his York was he born home, and the next day Radbourne took a Marathon last rest, Conly doing the flinging raised In the little country , town of figures In the London 20 minutes. summer Ind.," where Rochester, by nearly he to learned for the New Englander St. Yves was a waiter with 1 TRrTgTtrniaRgTthf.i.Miu'. ..1,Iii.n.Tp1iy""lffl&fi-JI- ! ents OTrt- y- tbrtce-ver- e Table to make wire cushions and with - composition restaurant a. year ago witnout a dol7 J ten or ..more hits off himT On August balls , that, were nearer square than lar. Palling elrlctom to the- Marathon 28 the Chicagos, who finished fourtfi round feserejtook:upnnjng-and5uickIn that year, got 11 wallops off Prevl- iy demonstrated that he possessed t-- t Gldves offered -Al Bigger Needed. n to" have Prince said dences-4roCleveland is Copland, man, while onLAwgiit3fl sterling 'qualities. judging from ine reports being sent ton'B athletic "trainer,- - heard of. St ft 0,000 foiuKid Elberfejd, and Stall-Ing- s and September 18, the Detrolta, . who -: in bxlhe. War. correspondents a special J Yves 'a few weeks ago and brought were tallendersr tnade-tea- safeties-ef- t lurned fK .joftt--him, the first of these games going 41 session o mejruies committee will be him" toTEisounlTyTurTW nobody "R6I1S rZeldfcy&as-bn-oldptkrigbt necessary to Change the rules so as to had seen him in action and as Cop- to San Francisco, from the club Innings. Showing his great' and allow of the' use; of larger gloves this land' prepared him for the derby in Comlskey bought him. . , . were able to bat only a.Jll tSWgijjtaslilTaatoahe way, jfa comparative secret at Princeton he like firaydouds on It begins k : "cHp Ih tb.68e22 gamer nd averaged pitchers . re.punlshing the catchers did not receive serious consideration the horizon for the BpK-badlBpensers less then three runs to the contest with 8pepd, and the way the batters by the general sporting public In cal In the American association.' The pre: - His record of 22 straight engagements are crijpling4ipthe- - fleldert'owljig.lolculatlng the respective merits of the fingers limlnary salivating of the ' their tflrrlflc driving poWerr Is liable six starters.: f,oll6w: takes "up too' mucn good .time; and the ResrAbfk. HSO.CB. to lea4 the humane societies to InterI In appearance St Yves is not a run- umpires will have , Instructions Date. Against to 4 ...W 32 . 3 Aug. ( fere hen the big cities are reached. ner. He is short in statureT nuilrllke bustle the action of the games. 6 W S78 t 1 6 Aue. legs. ...,W S3 34 .. It! r WresUer,witli3powerfut Otto Deininger, with the Philadel T..W J Jl . - I v 1 - r. BigTn vestment TorNew Players.--Manag"SAuf . -broad ahoulders. deep chest and mus phia Nationals, .looks good for a berth 34 J retroit Aug. ...,W - Aug.SO-Itr- oit 7 1 .44 6 10 v..iW Mack invested a total of cular arms. His hair Is tight and his " " majdfa at lasVafter' fxMj a,U -. 0 .i...W 30 0 Sept I3 Buffalo - n.-- , Otto has. gleamed brighter as in purchasing and draft-ih- t small "mustache- - doegpnot-bid- a T -- an. 7 1 1 $15,000 J Buffalo oyer W34 ' tempts. Bpt. of teeth. lept?i4-Ctevel- ai(J ..W S3 1 & iet 14: fielder a secured than. as a pitcher since his the the by -- Bepfc 4- - .6 neplayeit. 0 W, i. 8 memorable trydut with , the . JSoston 1 Athletics the latter-pa- rt of last year v.W tl Q- - 4 8 ntr T."JS 2 r Americans many moohs ago. andaTnce the v i " ' ,Wtffi t ,;. CI I son. Tbomas alone cost he Athletics gept Wouldn't lt be "awful, Mabel.f if the Jerry Downs, the Detroit second" eolor HM"wertf I Bepkit-Buffalo.; ...W 85 wouldn t have, been ableTo-- BaHTnertoulrwasT-todVi- J is Connie 3 ,3 c . iW.,ii Sept. m r 9 a j CI with if him sndshow land e Washington Stockings,' training Iraadnbewwdttepehicago-Whlt84 BeDt. 'V :ZT einnati Reds, and Boston " Red "Sox -- Detroit ,.,..W. 88 terms with Hughey Jenpings. W ' 4 - - gent T 89 tf e.ni 9flrtrolt wouJLJave Jo go. out6f : business; i, JoeKelley la' one man who-' - does not These major league players also would regret TeavlngTlhe' majors." Kelley tt nrgri'ingl Run a haTe io- - retire: TCatlbnat: League- - i satisfied to tav where- - all 4s neaoe a Is these run la LTotaij!.-v-- :; One thing big' days i baseball-; Last season no scientific of Boston, Pitcher Red '"White; ChicagotTand contentment tnatead df atrlfe and" -Eleven, inntlnrsLl less" than 180 famerln -- the --American Pitcber Mordecai BrownndDutfieJ4- - worrlmenr because an owner has not .clubWould Stop Sunday Baseball r Georga - Browne;PbiIadelphia, got a pennant-winninassociation were won and lost by thlg ( T&ere is, hardly a'majwJelgue cIuo; bill prohibiting baseball game en narrow margin, these being about one-- J Pitcher Buster: Brown. , Ajnericaa f -gamer League Boston, Pitcher Buff Ehmanf nowMyt?sJhat jdoesnTv, requlref Its i Sunday between one and islx o'clocS seventh of inetotai nnmber-o. in the'aftenjocni freeently passed the played..z.'.Kansas City, for. Instance, Chicago. Pitcher L-- Harris fe White; players to have four uuIforms,lw6 Minnesota house at St Paul by Vote won 27 and tost 28 games by this mar- - Philadelphia, Catcher Bert Blue; for the road and two suits of ?white r "" for the' home grounds. Washington, Pitcher Dolly Gray., gin.' of 6T to H 5. '3' interest2-,Jexic- o8 4 club, but he officiated on jthe rubber that season in 72 contests, and when he wasn't pitching was flaying either right field, shortstop or first base. Radbaseball's' been to have bourneseems original iron man. Certain is'tt that thereTTsnoTtTnger:nwadays capable of pitching 22 gamesTh a To'w7"oToft accomplishing what Radbourne. did in 1884 winning XA contests. Pmv4dneeavragfi that, year was .750, the National league teams then I of-th- . - Radbonnie' hot only pitched 22 games in a row for the Rhode Islands-2- 5 years ago In order to win the pennant for the Providence 4eam, which was managed by ..Frank lianeroft, now business representative of the Cincinnati Statesman . d Early historians of baseball say that Rad, kinej'in of pitchers in his time, successive battle, but the worked flies of baseball show that J2was the number.- - It is possible that the "Old Hoss" pitched 27 consecutive contests, but if he did - so, five of Tlhese were exhibition af-fnire jif which there is not now any a . the J,New School," trace lis history to the year. 1135, This toll gate still remains, not, of course, Washington With the United States the actual material first obstruc. and Mexico Joining hands in the ef fort to maintain peace and prosperity to Central, America, the post of Mt can ambassador to this country be- wmes--xm- e of great -- Importance, ; will Morriihgstar's nerxt opponent be Slosson, who has entered a challenge for, the championship, - They will probably meet within 60 days. .' Prior to his. unexpected triumph Morningstar like Harry. Cllne, who with Ilemarest finished among the also rans, was looked upon as a sort of morning glory. That he could ksoek oat rans-o- f two, three-antvenJauxJ bundred almost any "time, in practice was well known, but. he Invariably 4fl the ..real backed- when 'l uiaLU uuu ,n muni;injv P", In tbe French academies a few years ago Morningstar, through . his ' b rilliant work with the cue, , was looked upon as a comer, and when he JfluisMiSL.Amei''ca M engage In his first big tournament with the old irias d " yictorieju 3trfiig7Bfr-ileDd- of H of-th- e Has Had Varied Diplomatic Experience In Europe and South American Tlme-EIev- en Remartebje : in maiiy f esipeet s jwas the baseball season of 1884. In that campaign the record for successive Victories for a major league club was established by. the Providence Grays, who put together 20 straight; Charley Sweeney fanned 18 men in a ring contest, which still remains a" big - as of the past which still; adorn-- or. some consider, disfigure the streets world's biggest dtf, are a number of ancient toll gates, Some of these eld barriers date back as far as the eleventh century, and there Is one In which.. ran.. la Barra. The success of Ora C. Morningstar In winning the recent 18:2 balk-lin- e billiard championship over such veta erans as George Sutton, George PENNANrFORHtS-TEA- M .s Since J135. Slos-aotrr- -- - and-Pre- by. ftecertf' TJ6wning'Vetefans Championship Tournament. TWENTY-TWPITCHED RABOURNE SUCCESSIVE GAMES FOR PROVIDENCE GRAYS. DND0NTOLL GATE Mnk Between Distant Past snt Where Travelers Have Paid LL lndiaiuB!lLarlitSurpritee In flTVON f ANCIENT . unity. fluestlans aa Mexican this detail minister to Belgium and the Netherlands, and it was from this post that he was transferred to his present one in the United States, la? Barra' Is' a man Ambassador and cordiality of of pleasing-addres- s manner. He speaas French and as fluentlyriw dbesjiia natv tongue. His . decorations In" elude the insignia of the Ordre RoyaJ cuPan-America- n g be-we- nt " a; ,7 Col. Cuy L, Edle.- - r TafV wULidurlngithe latter's admlnls- tratlon. lookafter the health ftf the occupants of he executive mansion. Col. Eufe IS present the inny phyaicianJn .attendance in Washing ton pn allthe army officers on duty Jlliistre4e,Chl!rlcJQvJ?9n Spain, and the Ordre de EjCourdnbe nere. He isr known in the army and ,.; profession as a rood ' Tntaltergwtowed His wife, whose maiden name was physician and surgeon and la . well " liked la military circles: Borneque,. "comes o" ly!Fs4--4!isrnative of Virginia Arsteo. EcudteJsta "ft extcanmi nine yflnraj tpA it- - graduate of the "university "ot" rhildrcnTtTn'TyBH'eft-ftB- i waa-- tceriealar??n?eer resnectlvely. Senor deHa Biarra - a statesman of otlanilaj while Mr. Taft was gov; j the'hew choolLanenthn8iastlc;srt-mire- r ernoy there and accompanied the fa-- ? ' ' of Diaz, and a subacrlber o the moua ."Taft party", around the world theory that- - Mexico, is done forever aa physician rn charge, assigned by .aot-A- e U with revolutlonsr Jn. theiwar department . CoL Edle" ia the death of Dia. dearbjdLkW!Vtttcen tere as fluenced even-bto forsake the policy of modern pro-- maBwholapeakaCrihe Janguage,w iaithft, army term for a man gresdveness that baa :.been. gradually wb gathe'ring force dnrinj tha last Quar- - j who la 24 carat" professionally and 1 ter'of sveentury. .mi .tt'pergonally,,A-v,- It by-Its- ly. - tthat-atatee-H- e; -- 4- :" and-wi- . -- -- - |