davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-31
Commissioners Defeat Ninth and Tie Cornell in Section
HERALD.
VS..
COLUMBIA, 101.

Weaver tvirled the best he has ever
done in the present season, allowing but
one hit up until the eighth inning when
two singles and a double were netted
OF him and the score tied Gil, first up
IN the opening round, found the Print
ers' twirler for a single, but he set
tied down and for seven innings not a
newsy hit fair. During the contest, he
famed ten and passed four.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-31

I
Pop Elicit knocked q splendid single
Mccarthy, next up, hit the ball TO the
l lsIJ field fence IOr a triple Wiihide,
who followed, was an easy out, and
Mac. died on third
CoINnbia's other tallies that came IN
tine second, made e look as though the
Printers would have walk-a way
Suess and Thomberg got life by GINS
errors and executed a double-Steal.
Weaver, WIS was doing his greatest
Work IN the box. toed the plate and
sent pretty double 10 left scoring
both men
Suess played tbs waiting game. and
although he stood at the plate three
times. he IS credited with but once at
bat the other times drawing passes
The large assortment Of twirlers that
! the Herald had kept Col tm5ia's hits
few and far between for as soon as one
OF his pitchers looked bad Manager
I Graf would send another In
In this way Columbia was kept from
making a hit after the secOno-
Chick DarneH was slightly off col
or because he was first up IL three
different innings 20 which ne attriout
his inability TO make a hit Chick
made up for his deficit at the bat by
the way ia which he received Weaver.
thing 10 mar lis performance was a
pass bali
Tt was expected that Ball, Columbia 8
star shOrtstOp, would be in the game
after quite an absence due 70 Illness
The Columbia nine regrets his absence
not only because ne IS d great fielder.
but they need his STICK work
Il was hard game for Weaver TO
I lose After pitching his mead OF for
seven innings to have cory snatched
from him by small rally IN the
eighth is enough 10 dishearUen any man.
II was Weaver's game TO hold them
safe until darkness came when he
; thought Umpire Hughes would call the
game. but darkness old not come IN
time 10 save him. for he had no reserve
After making three straight errors
in the opening rounds, GIL settled
down, and all but proved the fielding
sensation Of the game In the third
he, along with coleman broke Up q
good chance that the Printers had TO
Yet Witnessed in section b.
"Resgie" Rawlings played in three
positions opening the game IN Ger
ter, he went 20 catch when Morris
went N 70 pitch. and in the eighth
relieved Morris In the box
Dodge played a good game In short,
and was the one who started The rally
that tied the game
paper men, while he muHed one.
played clever bali To coleman goes
the honor Of ending the Herald's rally
in the last with a stri ke-out
Again Umpire Shorty Hughes meets
with the diSaDDroval Of the losing tear
Monday he was all but mobhed on ETc-
Devir-'s Field because he called the
game too soon. and YESTERDAY the Print
ers wore frowns because lie kept them
playing 50 Kate.
Herald sent n three pitchers Walters
OTleued the contest, but was founI for
three hits in two Innings and gave vav
TO country" Morris. In the eighth
after the Herald had tied the score.
Manager Graf PIT Rawlings into the box
70 hold them safe.
Crahbie proved a valuable mar 70 the
Herald team Except for \ three IN his
al bat column CTabbie has q perfect
string of ciphers to his name
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-31
Games Today.

Games Today.
American Security Vs. TWiniRE,
Thirteenth and ID streets north
east Mr. Brown, umpire.
Adams Vs. Columbia, IOI, Fifth
and Florida avenue northeast. Mr..
Hughes, umpire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-31

the committee viii probably be in1u-
II may be that the board Of arbi-
tratiou viii ind II necessary 20 sum
mon many people 10 testify n the
proceedings. What the fans u ant Il
= final settlement Of the question
There are several other implications
charges, or whatever hints may be
called. which might be cleaned up IN
the same breath II has been suggest
ed all along that the whole COuEro-
EerSy be gotten together once and
for all and settled
At any rate, what Is needed is q
clearinghouse for the whole matter,
and a thoroughly satisfactory adjust
meQI which shall leave a bitter taste
IN some ones mouth II wrong has
been done. then some one should SUI
fer IKE board OF arbitration Is not =
Hague tribunal 20 smooth everything
peacefully over, but II IS there TO de
lI.er the goods and settle the matter
The fans have every confidence III the
>-ctjOE OF the board
american Security viii play TwininE
at Thirteenth and . streets northeast,
instead 90 Oh the y lite Lot Ellpse- as
was announced IN the morning papers
team The reason for obtaining the
Sunday School League grounds IS that
tie QlT-iDy field = better than that Of
the y bike Lot and playing in an in
closed Geid will en2b BILE both teams 10
beueFt by the collection which is Sene--
are gotten for this game Is a V-iEe move
may be seen when teams, umpire, and
fans ara better lCCDTnmolated- rs they
naturally VIII be. Then. too. both teams
are on neutral territory, which gives
an even chance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-31

For the second time within three
days the Olives and SPaTtans have
failed 70 put full nine upon the field.
The same teams were scheduled for
last Saturday and neither team had a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-31

Today's same viii probably decide the
Olympia League DsnnanC- as the only
COntenders, the St Stephen and Olive
teams, meet n their final game Should
the Olive team win IL viii make a tie
in Ire lost column and another game
viii be played. but should St. Stephen
wiz, they viii likely get the flag
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-31
OLYMPIA LEAGUE

Yesterdays results-No game
Today-s game-St- Stephen and Olives
Crounds-Thi-ty-f and Wisconsin
avenue northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-31

The way Columbia started of was a
hair raiser With two out in the hrst,
Pop Elicit knocked 9 splendid single
McC-rJhy, next up. hit the ball to the
left field fence IOr q triple W:lhide.
who followed, was an easy out, and
Mac" died on third.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-31

Yesterdays Results.
Herald, ,; Columbia, IOI, 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-31

The Churchmen have but FIVE forfeIts
where the Georgetown team has gotten
nine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-31

There viii be meeting Of the league
at SIS Fourteenth street mort hewsl az
SIS p m, Thursday, September I, 1910
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-31

EcDonoush and Colbert viii work for
St Stephen, while Sullivan and Hillary
viii probably do the honors for the
Olives
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-31
POST SEASON SERIES
SECTION \.

W. L. Pet.
COrneH Co. &C. c. LIZ 80
Commissioners dept. L. 1 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-31

Yesterdays Results
Commissioners, :; Ninth, 8.
Game Today
PetwOTfh vs. Cornell Company,
Capital City PFk. Mr., Belts, Nm
Pirc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-31

After the peunaut winner has been de-
cided IN this and the Southern Railway
Leagues the winners viii proba bIv. clash
in a series Of three or FIVE games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-31

Il was by far the most ragged exhibf-
ton put Up since the series opened, each
team getting credit for i've errors. Sin
gularly enough, the largest attendance
of the series was on deck Perhaps
playing before about 800 fans gave
the boys stage fright
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-31

DcIeman, at first for the news
paper men, while he mUfed one.
played clever bali To coleman goes
the honor Of ending the Herald's rally
in the last with a strike-out-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-31

Commissioners had nine left on bases,
three each OF these were anchored in
She first and fourth innings
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-31

ACain Umpire Shorty Hughes meets
with the dissUDroval OF the losing team
Monday he was all but nobbed on ETc-
Devi-cs Field because. he called the
game too soon. and Yesterday the Print
ers wore frowns because he Kept them
playing 50 late.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-31

Three errors one each by Hurley.
Beckett and HessIer. allowed Walters
10 tally the third Christian run IN the
third.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-31

Dodge played a good game in short.
and was the one who started The rally
that tied the game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-31

Ninth. as usual. took the lead early.
but lost Il late In the first inuinE
Euehler was SAFE on Thomas tumble
stole second and TOmped home when
NJ BrOome tripied 20 left, the latter
scoring when Noreland hit TO center.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-31

Reggie" Rawlings played in three
! positions Opening the game IN Ger
ter, he went 20 catch when Morris
went N 70 pitch. and in the eighth
relieved Morris In the box
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-31

II was simply too much Dick for
the Christians. Dick Robertson doing
the tvirling and Dick Woodvva ri
! backing him up for the District lads
The brunette Slabnan had perfect con
FtrOl OF his sDitbau and eleven Church
men famed the atmosphere
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-31

Commissioners tucked the game away
in the fourth when every body bat-ei
around and Dick Woodward came NJ
twice Two passed, three singled, two
sacrificed. and Ninth made two errors,
tOtaIine four runs for the Clerks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-31

Herald sent IN three pitchers. Walters
oTeIed the contest, but was found for
three hits IN two Innings and gave way
TO Country" Morris In the eighth
after the Herald had tied the score.
Manager Graf PIT Rawlings into the box
10 hold them safe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-31

Symonoslie tv-irled for Ninth, and
cid 50 creditably. but errors by his
teammates were his undOing- Rich
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-31

Ninth took The lead for one inning in
the nth. when three Christians crossed
the plate on two hits a pass, and error
Al second. and a wild ileave from the
bnx
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-31

CoINnbia's other tsllies that came IN
the second, made e look as though the
Printers would have a walz-a way
Sues and ThOmberE got life by GIN 8
errors and executed double-Steal.
Weaver. Wii,-vas doing his greatest
work IN the box. toed the plate and
sent O pretty double 10 left. scoring
both men
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-31

Crahbie proved a valuable mar 70 the
Herald team Except for three IN his
al bat column CTabbie has q perfect
string Of ciDhers to his name
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-07

the village good They %
well as the fairy shall 30 With you.
Wen have the entire COMPANY" And
he made room for Pietro and Lucia In
the rear end Of the coach, but took Da.
noto up beside him in the front. Then
they all rode to the beautiful palace
where a suite Of comfortable and beauti.
full rooms were put to the use Of Da-
motto and his parents. And to say that
they were the happiest three in all that
land that night would only be telling the
truth. No longer to ramble about like
tramps, poor and hungry, but to live in
peace and plenty was to be their future
lot.
That night, a. Danoto said his prayers,
the fairy came to him to say good-by.
You will never need me again, lad"
shs said. II only brought out Of Jon
that which lay within your powes, bot
whluA you had not been awars q pos-
seesins. Il was mt 1 who moved your
bow. but your own genius, that had nth
erto been a stranger to you beoaaGo Il
your timidity and youth. But it va
Danoto who played the fiddle to the lord
Of the village, and 20 he will continue to
play the remainder Of his life, and In
happiness and greatness shall he contiaue
to pass his time, making the most beau.
ttful music In the world"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-07
BY MAUD WALKER.

"LL day long Danoto had trudged
over heavy roads, following his
parents. They were strolling mu-
scans, that is, Danoto and his
mother were; but the father was
what Is called q clown or comedian. The
three suffered the pangs Of poverty and
often when they went to bed at night
in some old barn loft or under hedge
they felt that life was indeed hard to
live, and that were they never to open
their eyes again they would be better OF.
Danotos father, Pietro Banna, had
been a strolling actor from his infancy
and had known nothing but hard lines,
and Lucia Banna, Danoto's mother. had
lived the same rough life Of privation
and hardship. So they were to be par
doned for continuing in such life since
they had known nothing else and were
untaught In any other profession or call
ing. And 80 they were bringing up
their little Danoto In the profession"
and before the child was old enough to
speak plainly he could play on tiny
was quite an artistic and had q dne violin
which had been bought by his father
for quite a reasonable sum, though its
purchase had cost the family Of Banna
considerable sacrifice in the way Of COM
fort. Lucia sang to her little sons violin
accompaniment, and they gave street con-
certs in the villages and towns whittier
they Travelled on foot. Their income was
in tho form Of small coins dropped into
q tambourine carried in the hand Of
Lucia.
But IT, contributions were meagef. end
sometimes altogsthsr insufficient for the
Bannas to hAvo both shelter and food.
In such inalanees they bought some 1ood
and e'"-t anywhere that they might dnd
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-07
The Fairy and the Fiddler.

weary he was. But Just as they were
about to enter the public square soft
voice filled his ear. You stall play to.
night for the lord Of the village" 1t said.
And you shall bring forth such music
as was never heard In this country be-
fore. I shall be beside you to inspire
you, for you have touched my heart with
pity, and 1 shall give you assistance,
and it will lead you to happier lot"
who are you that so speaks to mer
asked Danoto in awed whispers.
"A fairy, my lad" replied the soft
voice. "And you shall have cause to
thank me for being fairy, too"
II thank you now" said Danoto ear
nestly. "But-while you are helping me,
will you not do something for my par
ents also7 Without their happiness, l
could not be content, even though you
gave me the riches of the world
1T shall rest with you to give to your
parents" said the fairy. II shall put it
within your power to make them and
yourself comfortable, for you are all
deserving"
Then the fairy voice became silent. and
Danoto found himself in the midst Of q
hustling throng. His father found an
open space In the square where they
the elder Baona cut some funny oaperD,
much to The amusement Of the gather
ing crowd. Than Danoto played IN 40
compartment 10 his mothers songs. Ard
then came Daaotob turn to play q violin
solo, and sush music ~ b brought forth
had nsvor boen heard before In that
squase. The ustsnsrs stoel spellbound,
h6sd1 belisvanS TIE truth Of thsR Vss
ana seu. Soe thay thought thsso mast
b some Raeae about he ehHd6 o6DA
Flow eonld tittse stzolling minstrel play
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-07

undisputed shelter, such as beneath a
hedge or In some old barn loft.
On the evening Of which am writing
Danoto was footsore and weary. The
travel that day had been over rough
roads and the heat had been very in
tense, for a hot June sun had poured Its
rays on their heads all day, without SO
much as an occasional cloud to shade
them for moment.
How much farther have we yet to
go" asked Danoto Of his father, who
was trudging along beneath heavy load,
for 1t was he who carried the family's
wardrobe and Danoto's violin, as well "a
his own clowns makeup"
I'VE shall see the churchsplre Of the
village as soon as We mount yonder hill,
son." replied Pietro. "And the village
lies just in the valley beyond. Have
courage, my own. for we may get nice
lot Of coins tonight. We shall perform
in the public square. And al this u
Saturday eve wen sec many of the
or returning home from places Of amuse-
ment."
The three quickened their footsteps and
ing the village. But just at the out
skirts of town <they stopped at Z little
inn, asking the landlords permission to
change their attire, for they wanted to
enter the public square dressed In thar
concert costumes"
The host gave his consent for the three
strollsrs TO 20 Into 4 Stable In The rear
Of the inn, and soon thsy emerged dress
ed - became their calling. And Danoto
carried bis violn-or nddle, - tie IN
strument was commonly called. Then
they pspceodsd toward tho busy eontsR
Of The epwn, Ds1oeo behind Ms. parsnts.
A thay went ajooS. Oanoeo Boared TINT
he would fall aMeen IN his feet
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-07
BANKERS OF THE State
MEET At VALLEY CITY

Valley City will be the headquar-
tiers for a large number of state fin
anciers on Friday and Saturday of
this week, when the North Dakota
State Bankers association holds its
annual meeting in that city. Arrange
ments have been made for one of the
largest gatherings in the history Of
the Bankers association and an ex-
cellent program has been prepared
for the discussion of matters of
business interest.
After the close of the business ses-
sion and the banquet and social
functions, a trip will be taken by a
humber of the bankers in the Vel
lowstone National park, where they
will spend a couple of days in sight
seeing and visiting. The special ar
rangements for this excursion are in
charge of Cashier w. S. MacFadden
of the Fargo Commercial bank.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-07

de strings with a magic bowl Even
Pietro and Lucia were wonderstruck.
Never had they heard their son play like
that before. That hs had wonderful
talent for a child they admitted. but
such genius he had never shown before!
And ~ Danoto played, bis face took on
q truly angelic expression. the great dark
Gyos looking hsavenwsrds, and the .irs
smiling sadly, swsstly. What had come
over tie child1 50 everyone asked every
one oiss, and NO one could reply.
But the most interested listener was
- lped Of tho village. He sat in his
a6endd coach drawn close to the spot
vhsgs Danoto played. He was an aged
nan With snow-whits beard and hair,
end Indy blue syes. He loved music
- IN at and rocoGniSed In Danoeo
wonAesfM ODstul Aftsr tie solo had
been an1lhsd md Lueaa Wa holding the
tambour1pe fpR Dc showseing colnA The
lord Of the village beekeosd % hy:eand.
or and babe Nm oall - '1ittle fiddler"
to his coach Denoto obeyed the great
mans command, and presented himself,
bowling low.
Lad, your gift surpasses that Of any
musician have ever heard. It u not
fitting that such genius 40 yours should
perish on the road and In stable yards.
Come to my palace and be my oncial
nddler. You shall have whatever yoa
AK In return"
'Oh, my lord, how can thank you
enough for your preferred kindnesf But
sitter have told you the truth, you may
not wish for me to come to your castle.
I did not play to you tonight. 1t was q
fairy who moved my bow"
The lord Of the village laughed heartily.
~You are not only . genius, lad, but the
most modest boy I have ever seen.
Doubay great are you; and since you wish
~ to think q fairy Yields your bow
w, fetch along the fairy. That Will be
na0t unusual and entertaining" And
alaan did the good old man laugh heart
q, and make room In his coach for
6ota
ut, COED dr." said Danoto. remain
~ 81 II cannot 60 With you unasss
NJ pa6sats acoompany M. Thsy AZ an
I Aavs in H. VIVID an I An an tAay
. - - ~" aaa ~ - =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-07
NORTH DAKOTA CROP REPORT
Week Ending July ., 1910
Compiled by Department Of Agriculture Bismarck.
ICommsso
SUMMARY.

nmnkM R1ti mites he except If '
III cHrcnv est D he a than
TO
cnlr lcng seeded to SOM fgc " f men c. Th
anvu anuNgr un O
,inms (tni own well growth ih g OF
1rvuMa III mus u it it $ t.
lay
holding
rvwcl Garden with
One
aver Il p
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-07
LAY Steel ON THE
MIDLAND Central

jamestown, N. D., July Cit is ex-
pected that steel laying will begin
next month on the Midland Contin-
entail, says Engineer Beech, in charge
of the work.
The road has a dozen or more
gangs of graders at work IS miles
south of jamestown to Edgeley, and
the Sullivan crew near the city, the
crews being stationed about a mile
and half apart. The grade is being
put up rapidly and the line is making
a very satisfactory showing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-07
ZIGZAG PUZZLE.

This zigzag contains nine words Of I'VE
Letters each. If the words are rightly
guessed and written one below another
In correct order their zigzag letters, be-
ginning with The upper left-hand letter
and ending with the lower left-hand let
ter, will spell the name Of something We
all enjoy Of q morning. The cross-words
aro: l. One who makes bread and cake.
z. That which II oftsn competed toe. 8.
A company Of shipa 4. Small, annoying
insects. 8. A name often applied to 4 nan
a low habits. 9. Things bslooG1ns to .
hnRDa Z. A most vital part Of our anato-
~. & Something always to b found
aftpr a fre A. Part Of the hand