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Show w V THE FROVO HRALD 1 m r" Machine :6 Provo Foundry Gm ! 1 TIOl r. riEEfONT; -- Self Olliivi Muvml 'tt t E G i Curffmt CaW BrM CwtinJEJc. . i West Center, rProvo, Utah Castle Gate-an- tlghtsTlrfltthe-oidnot- - Clear Creek" d rrblurTeglmentalr : of tt BI'JINT, was a little noftterrtNanny; the othet wa 'clad OL. CiOiArL ...... y ZPROVO.Both Fkmwr T aiT-,-1. -- " s If- - . - "I . at- tiff, I IB I3r9Ilb.il I lh b w 11 1 11 IL1 . T 11 " - ; No. " .. No. ' ar aiUU n .FTT If M L.i t-- bitI . 1 It - ...i. H 1M liLS . -- JfcJ ' . No. -- -- 121 - - - Armr twst He iadrtc'eflr!)e resident of the town. That was fore the growth of his business necessitated its removal to a larger field, and. made It advisable for him to take up his abode in the city. Dorothy pentIhfii greater partpfjbertime it Poplarvllle." She was not partial to city life, especially as It sepa-Aunt Mary. who. was rated a second raother to her. and from the old homestead, to which she was great ly attached. It was Dorothy who met Col. Brant at the railway station when he arrived on the evening preceding the 30th of May, 1885, and it was Dorothy whoMushingly confided to him, on their way to the house, that .handsojne and a very worthy, young rnaiF.bad been paying court to her for 1 ' ..... ... .......... her-fro- " 9:16 425 p.m. 604 " - 8:41 LEAVE PBOVO FOB WEST 11:40 forHeber ; .7. . ... , .V 84 1 ,,,.'.. .".T.TT'tSS a.m. " 9.t" V. . . . . P-- -- r"?T7r 9JSQ a.m. 8:45 p.m. ARRIVE PROVO FROMjNOBTH from Heber-- X, . .......................... his gleaming swordrghjtbeccm-federate'body. . ;v ; s 'zji coming up behind Challoner ana loot-ing over his shoulder, "la no favorite of mine, it memorizes an f plsoda ia my career as an army officer that I , ALTERATIONS BY COMMITTEE OF BIG. LEAGUES LONG 8TEP" - S0METIMELY AMENDMENTS notice the Arguments Over Stolen Bases Is Pone . .ilAvwiy With Various Base Running ; Differences Plainly Interpreted So-,- '' as te Eliminate Pirsemal Opinion timid, hesitating approach of Dorothy BiAPantil stvjax,withln . few feet of him. He straightened up then, and greeted her with a solemn, courtly bow, while his cheek Bushed. The girl was very pale, and her eyes were red with weeping She. carried an armful ot roses'whfch sffehtly and deposited on the dead confederate's' frave Then, .facing the man opposite with a look of pitying appeal," she took from her bosom a letter and handed it across to him. 7 : "Read this, Richard." she said, in a frightened, qultertng voice. "It was written by your fathetilff my mother raanv ' years ago, before 1 was born. It has been preserved among mamma's other treat ures7 left at her death. Aunt Mary found If last night arid I werwanfed7yoOo see Tltrand please don't refuse. Richard.." " "Written by myrather to" your mother?" he said, slowly, with a deep- I ly'- puzzled look. "Yes, 7 yes. Oht please read It. It jhe - and Individual Judgment. - During the present season; so far as It has gone" there have been many disputes among the fans and some ? among the scorers as. to the rules cow erlng plays that have arisen. During the .meetings of the ' National and. American leagues in Chicago last Feb-ruary the Toint""ruIes" comfrtttteextf the two leagues got together and straight- ened out several points affecting the - " playing and scoring rules: The committee .comprised President Harry Pulllam and Manager William Murray . or JPhlladelphia forlbe JSTatlonals and , President Charles Comlskey of- Chicago, and President Thomas A.-- Noyee ot .Washington for the Americans. Tba- committee was, as usual, very conservative in handling any changes In-- ,, the actual playing rules. But the reverently -- - JueroieJ'SiJurged onby"tha Tcommittee.z: of. the Ba8ebaII Writers association, made many, and Important changes lh that ' portlonof relating to the interpretation and scoring of, plays', thereby conferring a big boon-- . On the scorers, amateur as well as . From the summary that professional.-he--code- , yotiv knowr She fully that It is not to be displayed on the wall when 1 am in the house, but I suppose this is a case of forgetfulness on her part." . He paused, but Challoner did not speak or move. In a sorrowful voice, the colonel continued "The picture is calculated to perpetu- ate-tf- ae memory of a iiost regrettable affair. Aa you probably know, one of follows It will be. seen that consld. erable progress was made toward the uniform scoring - For double Instance the play controversy Is settled. the problem as to scoring sTnilssed tBird" strike "orr wlfd pitch er passed ball probably is solved by pen- the nastiest skirmishes bfrtheTwat took place only jSve mlles from this spot - Foplarville was in a panic. But we managed to beat off the enema?, and they wore soon in full retreat, with our boys In hot pursuit At the very beginning of the chase the horse ridden by the young colonel of a rebel regiment stumbled and fell. I hap two' month's past. , pened to Be close behlnd this man "He. will call on you this evening, when the accident occurrejl, anOeJ papa, to ask. your consent," she said. lieving him to be badly hurt, I quickly dismounted him such as- cars,-throug- - deepingiMn and elegantinera on h - - " ia-a- j is 1 - t' y- t- - - u ;i ( Lr 'w-sMr- . is 1 . ," Ing summary is given : -- , An error shall be '.given for each " mlsplay which prolongs' the "time" at bat of the batsman or allows a base runner to make one or more bases when perfect play would have Insured his being put outBut a base on balls, . . L A. Bento GOrrIAi-Z-ZZIOr'- P. D.- - - F. Fotjtb, - Agent. ; ,: he was not huU al all. VVlLli a yett feet and rushed uporh Reverently Deposited on the Dead me with drawn sword. Of course. I Confederate's Grave. had to defend myself. times will help you to understand. This is I rnaiinnpr. tha fortunate suitor for during the fierce fencing that ensued m ,a8t begged htm to desist and avoid - un- -' He said .no more, but took the let 8tead'JbaT evening and was formally necessary Tosnid7rTwreeT"Wrtii ter from i,8 time-wor- n envelope and a Inof breadth hair's was killed his He Brant. Coi. being to by introduced road: fikillful-onsiaug- ht; hut in the end 1 deed a handsome and dignified young Mrs. Levtson Brant. MadamTlt Dear man, whose frank geniality and was victorious, and be fell. I Intend- pains' me to learn-thhusband's your to disable ed only him, but, unfortu- supposed responsibility for my condition courtly manners had already made a stanch ally of Aunt Mary and at once nately, my blade passed clear through has almost prostrated you.. Pray do not on the - his body. Six weeks he was in the worry on that score. I assure you from mMieWafJmpression -Z soul that x not only forgive j. colonel.-H- e was a budding young law - ' rnintary-uospltal-hftV6 AtTtNuxy ieKKed Jr and his body now his forgiveness: for forcing tilrrl to commit succumbed, yetoEunrmpeacTiaJlelrginia stock finally who had recently established himself lies in the Poplarvllle cemetery. By an ctTvblchLiMtttdeeuly;deploresi The my own, and I alone suddenly exclaimed the fault wasonoentirely should lf bia ithe. rrrriPcfplariri He--f suffer. Beileve hp wio name was Challoner at-o"his colonel, hadbounded and profession me,. I an r profoundly sorry for what hap. Col. Challoner the same name as 4ened, and It la not a sorrow tbat Is In . into popular favor. tlie In the course of the evening- - Col. yours, I believe. My God, sir, I fluenced by selnshcotisideratlon,.-ofear of death. Since I have been- In this Brant and young Challoner retired to hope he was not a relative a Col. most Brant my nospUai I words died on his lips,' for, at valued and friendr What he the library theecnd. floor of the Themoment be never done told, but the younger njanturned has forrnean house to Indulge in a quiet smoke and that Here Challoner elowly around and faced him.- - Richard he has made me real lie ihaV tfiereare ttUj0tteTiieirnttHthe--nOTthj broached the subject of his love for Challoner was pale as death; his tb&..':s.o.utK and that" he" "Is one" of: IK" Dorothy, and soon gained the consent breath came in quick, excited gasps; noblest men in the world.. I thank you, his eyes shone with a fierce. .vindictive dear madam, for giving me this opportunity to say that, so far from feeling glare. I entertain only; sentiments resentment, words of warmest' friendshlrj- - and "Kratitttdeto-war- d , "He was my f ather your KUsfeamJ. fllneerely youre, fairly hissed through, his clenched teeth. "I am Col. Challoner'a Ison. The color, came and went in the And you were the man who killed him you you ! By Goi; slr you shall young man's face as he read, and the answer to me for that act!" light in his eyes softened tp a tender Col. Brant was struck dumb with glow. Finishing, he crumpled the let ter convulsively in his hand, and ., horror, . "My reason for coming to... Poplar- came round the headstone "of the quick strides; i;: vllle to begin: rny buslrress career," grave at a 1 coutlnued the young man; hoarsely. - "Dorothy," he : cried, - seizing lier-han-d, "this is a glorious revelation to 'was because my father lay In your cemetery here. 1 wanted to him to care for bis grave. I never once.1 win go aownjm my Knees to : ; ; ... him if you like. With you for a wife dreamed'L -- l. He broke. ofl.8uddenly and seemed and Col." Brant- fdr a ftherdn-law- J man in Poplarthe be shall happiest to restrain hlmselfiby a stronjg effort ..:;.' . Then,"vwith a quick, nervous gesture, vllle." he turned "on" his heel,"ftnd without ;.7 The Veteran's Dreamt trusting himself to utter another word,-.h- e strode' from the room. At We met last r.ight in the old post harr- -f Lthe loot of the stair e hetnefcPorothyf the - boys werejiadly . nnsseu who was waiting for him. The sight lace ana Blazing erea TweBtyreseBfcrralvhiwa!aior.fi tno yreat mil rail e f startled" "herr en the tiharter Hat OuTf eighty-ninRlchardU Richard!" she cried. Then up spoke Bates of the Twenty-thirWho had served aH through tilt he war vCHebrtished pastiierwtthout an Bignf took. hisJmjLfrqmj 2 the rnrajaJonrJirS ":"""":. I've heard. rack, and an instant later the hall 1 move we call them one by one." door closed behind him. ; ; Ao nd chey read each name and to jny ear .. On the evening . Came words borne forth . breete The day which custom has set aside Bounded to me like a faint: 'Here, for the annual decoration of soldiers' It here." ' graves dawned bright, and beautiful And I knew they answered that roll call ....ilear... Cofc- - Branj fre Htdtfar Oorothy-Wrto-M- et resting place"bneaTH the air was freighted wlth the perfume, of, trees. of the grizzled old father to tbe pro- flowers, the buildings were gay with ' ". to see them air" In tine and t- seemed posed, marriage. When they were leav- bunting, flags floated at half-mas-lbows -- and v standing Just- - discoursed the" ville band 7 efter the their finishing room, paPoplar ing - . straight; cigars, Challoner'a attention, was . at- - triotic music in- the ; publle - square. Ves.; each was there- f the sixty-ninColZLawlston Brant rn1nEledwlth-4he- . to one om pal or mine traciedTto a, jMnre tt Who had left us along in be stopped to looK at it. In a moment yeteraniof :hir post,iand not a few cried: "Old comrade, what means he seemed deeply interested. Then he remarked his grave demeanor and the And alUhlsrcaught y his breath Bharply, . and unusual sadness that seemed to have Then he said as he tapped on his muf- ; ; fled drum: r . settled down npon him..' Apparently gripped a chair to steady himself. are calling the 'Barnes of the ones as - many We." w""aflsas-rniU'""The picture was. a painting In - oils, he, had aged ten years .i:Mmi'rr-Th- e evidently the work of an artist of more hours. CoL Brant delivered his Memo twenty boys who have not yet ' - - H oratlotL-WlthlawarA rial was talentthnn ordinary .. .:r day :eloquence ep time scene, representing a. battlefield feeling and slhcerjty, Jie Thgp he yare tne oratrriagbt7?tT Id perspective with. troops engaged In moved all hearts by his simple, touchAna they smiled en me as they marched a running tight in the background, half ing tribute to the heroes who had laid ... away; edscured-bolouds of flihoke. In tbe down their lives In their country's de- But their ""tramp, tramp, tramp" I did . not lese foreground were the figures of two In- fense, and "closed' with "this" ap- - Till old Batea shook me: "Having a officers who swords had crossed " fantry "snoosef"But - while we ' are honoring - our - Come, old pard, I go home your way." in a duel to the death.'. One of them 'You have already given ours, I sup pose T Why, pap And so it came about that Richard b0 sprang rut oreysandvilledAtJh struck rd my-Jnra- ThcZOScrlaiid Route tc-f- nee AU tbe Way. r Means comfort "all the way when you travel: east. Don't buy a ticket via .a broken route Go Direct -- Ttftthe agentri;FHEVER-LAN- D as far as it of time means It saving goes." avoidance of in changing cars ROUTE broken connections, etc. -- - i : a' - has-beco- best-beJov- , V'Thi - ' "You'll Know When You Go." Askany Short Line Agent for rates and particulars. . : ,y half-doze- n T : - d, withh. 24 houra of y ' Fiehipg. Golfing, Aotomobiling reation, health and pleasure. Yacltting and Uierl dw apx) - " - 1 in the winter.j , t. - l " -- " FiftyS!teorK5o .. Aak the U the &reltnd ticketa are g6od six; montha for retorn. can how you SALT LAKE BOOT go to Franniano atjt4light-tSouthern California and rstoriuvia San - . ditiohal ooat and atop over moat anywhere, i d t, g - )Cpe-waIU-an- Aad-ILaDo- d e, like - . -- . . 1 - ' ., " ." -- with a stolon base; In event of a palpable muff of a ball thrown by the catcher, when the base runner Is clearly "blocked, the making the muff - shall be charged with an error and the base runner shall not be credited with a . stolenbase. - -' J,. ' Adouble play shall mean any two continuous put outs that take place from the time the ball leaves the pitcher's hands until It Is returned to him again- standing In the pitcher's box.' ....Briefly stated the changes affecting the play on the field are: Under the head of "delaying the game" the following has been added to the rule: "Section 3. In event "of the pitcher be'ng Uka fhe'. me,by eltheJ manager or captain, the player sulv 6fltlleaIofhtm shall : continue "to pitch until the"hatsman"thenat Dat .tiasltherteen put outor has reached -first base." ; According to, the revised rules a ball is not In play under the following - f -- r -- - V THE IJEVS y n i -v .: . In case of a foul strike, foul hit ball not legally caught, dead ball, Interference with the fielder or batsman,, or a fair hit ball touching a base runner, the ball shall not be considered in play vnt It be held by the pitcher stand-Tng"lbis position,., and" the "uuipue shall nave" caned Tlay.f A most important addition was made to the rule covering the order of bat-r . ting. :. It reads' "Section 2. When the umpire '" h -- --- of game, the player must - ltch until the first batsman has been put - out or menceniefit reached first base. . - -- FORLL by ety-elgi- born-Of-de- THE HERALD awarded-4e--l?atMma- ke. -- IidoracssOckci belng a pitched ball, an illegal pitch, pltcba balk passed bailor wild be on unless such wild pitch or ball ' the third strike and allow the batter be .... not to reach first baser shall charged as . an error. In case of a wild pitch or a passed ball allowing the batter to reach first - base, - the pitcher or the catcher, as the case may be, shall be charged with an error-..- Hereafter ' a stolen base shall be credited to a base runner whenever he uaaa unaided by a bane a(Jvances a fielding or a battery a out, put hit, error, subject to the following excep:: lions: In. event of a double steal being at-- , tempted from bases one and two to bases two and three, where either is thrown out the other shall not be ; credited with a stolen base. In event of a base runner being touched out after sliding over a base, he shall not be regarded as - having stolen: the base In question. In event of a base runner making his start to steal a base prior to a battery errort he BhallJcredited TTUagg to--hi at Via v allzing either the pitcher or catcher with a fielding error .in such caseB. The various base running differences, particularly on the Boalled double steal, are reduced to a plain interpre tation, so as to eliminate personal opinion and individual judgment. For the benefit of the fans who wish tokeep posted"" on the- scoring rules as fixed by1 thecornmltlee the" follow- - reclining chair all tnrougn trains. B. K. Hoopkb, ' . ( TSTav3 T ;5:OWARrWiFORMlIYiZ-T- Iwaula',glvB:;urlda teJbratefcS33eart ot.rBmnt had come down4oPbpUJalaaiii;Wi 4aryiUeJa74tespon8etq an invitation and his portrayal Is spoken of as the to deliver the Memorial day address wJorkl ofjl jstefZbuTTshquId-bar- a at the public exercises to be given un- - destroyed the thing long ago if my sis--deriheau8Dlces of' his old Grand ter had not begged permission to keep 951 a.m. and north Lake ,1 for all points west and nortbr. . . 9 forfialt Lake and Ogden . 8 for all points west and north - jalri rjr Vv . ST-TV 6 for west 7 for Salt 122 PopUrville, whUe"her--f ather was ocin the cupied with Jila busines city, It was natural, therefore, in her lack of adequate parental protection, that she should turn to matrimony as the most eonvenlent nd comfortable DUNN, General Manager. LEAVB PBOVO FOfi BA&E ."j Ho. 6 for all points east 10 for Banpete points , " 2 for all points east 8 for Tintic points .... " 4 for all points east : - UTAH. CurreritJrirri3-Teib- l " i M tt . JOSEPH W . rl AIN U - KB SaaT - tt wore ... 160 West 3tk NortK Street. ' LEVI80N 9i Utath Tirhber Co. r -- iir confederate gray bote were .stalPA that his daughter was- wart, typical suldters. The artist had engftgefltob mar agtt't 4hpirit of th ncounteriala Tied, eubct to his genius had endowed it with life, ac tion, atmosphere. The play 'of the , fatherly approval. - SUIW- - he felt that muscles, the expression of the faces, there was no teed the fire to the eyes of the eombatafifi. for worry. Dorothy were wonderfully realistic. . The picwaj IQand itece her. ture represented the exact moment when the federal officer, gaining a moadveriTkof been left almost en- - mentary advantage over his was of care the' the to ending fight by sary, driving tlrely tale ftl fe--r SC0RIHG IIUL - Srayers." i EaitM and Boiler Repair. Iron CHANGES LIADZ III ho mar-tyrflt- A A H M hoePther ! i let ui aot forget ther" graves of brave fellows whose rest-lu- g place is In our cemetery tue men-wwere pitted against uub In that aw-- f ul atruggl-T-wh- o fell as devoted A cause bich they believed to be right Remember them also, with your flowers, your tears and your ' .In jr aeciuded that afternoo- n- Richard - Challoner stood alone beside a grave which was marked by a granite headstone bearing the nam? of hla, father. "So occupied was he with bis own gloomy dead, Naps Buy Training Grounds. Permanent training grounds for the Cleveland- - American .baseball 'c'mh have been selected at Pass Chrlsiian. Miss. It is said that negotiations f..r nsaj permanent grounds, for oth-the r league teams coast are now .pending..'" -- |
