davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-18

Bartholamy, Leonard; J. F. Klein
Sheldon: F. B. Thompson, Leonard:
Louis Kumpf, Aneta: John Hansen
Niels Christensen, Aneta; Maggie Muir.
ply, Page; lone fucker, Page; August
Brown, Frank Brown, Sheldon; John
Olson, Argusville; J. T. Needham and
child, G. A. Roberts, A~bsaraka; IS. M
svenningsen, Pillsbury.
THE WEBSTER.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Crofoot, Colfax;
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Klessig, Page;
Mrs. NJ. Klessig, Page; O. l.. Madison,
Portland; A. N. Mitchell, Arthur; Geo.
Vinger, Hurdsf1eld; VIM, O'Neil, Har-
wood: Hans Martinsen, Louis Larsen,
Hunter; Mrs. S. d. Armstrong, Miss
Bessie Armstrong, Erie; M. Grade, Lis
bon: c. Marer, sJ. Marer, Verona; VIM.
Botkins. Edven Aas, HARDWOOD; H. G.
Ostby, Argusvtlle; G. r. Meyers, Erie;
Elmer Faulkner, Grand Forks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-18

Miss Harriet Hunt, who is taking a
master of arts degree at the Wiscon-
sin university will arrive in the city
Saturday to spend the Christmas holi-
days with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Hunt of the Comstock hotel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-18
WOMAN AUTHORS
CAUSTIC RETORT

r.. EEE H.r'.. s..HasTEaE-&g
Twice has Sarah Norcliffe Cleghorn
been found equal to the occasion.
Truly among Americas keenest au-
thors and brilliant women. this writer
deserves a foremost place, Her reply
to Rudyard Kipling's Vampire is q
masterpiece in itself and were there
no other product from her pen that
alone would be sufficient to warrant
the bestowal of this laurel.
But her other caustic poem, The
Ballad Of the Queens and Great La
dies, is something which Is command
ing much attention and bringing her
once again into the literary limelight,
Harry Thurston Peck, litterateur
professor OF Columbia university. ed
itor of encyclopaedia; a compiler az
great orations and literary gems. and
lately brought c~onspicuously forward
as a leading figure in a scandal in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-18

Miss Frances Emery who is taking
a Master Of Arts degree at the Wis
consin university will reach home Sat
urday to enjoy a two weeks vacation
with her parents, President and Mrs.
II. F. Emery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-18
receive this lesson, but certainly we
must let the children learn 1t.

receive this lesson, but certainly we
must let the children learn 1t.
Miss Helen Welter, a student at the
wisconsin university, will arrive in
aae caty tomorrow for a two weeks va
qatlon with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Welter OF Moorhead. IT..
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S.. Watson issued
stones auditorium Friday evening,
Dec. 26. The artist OF The, viii
be Gilbert A. Eldrege, impersonator.
Christmas gifts nay be distributed.
Shrst OF all; of course, the time IGNORED
large family. After breakfast or on
Christmas eve some one can plav the
piano while the others trip in two BY
nwo TO the tree, which Is brilliantly
room. When a gift is too cumbersome
10 lie under the tree an amusing yvay
OF presenting 1t is to write the name
or It on a Christmas card and slip The
ceislor and tied up in paper and rib
bons, with the receivers name on II
ne solves the mystery by reading the
G5d WHICH q tells where the article is
hldden. The time honored Christmas
toek1 may be used with the tree or
without. When the gifts proper are
placed around the tree the stockings
may be stuffed with fruits, sugar piums
and tiny baubles, which viii While
away the hours until tine FOR seeing
the tree. Many a merry stocking tele.
bratton may be had, too, without
# a little ingenuity is exert
ed. The Christmas stockings may be
made of card, some Of them g~rotesoue
ana some handsome and dainty, accord
ing to the personality of those to whom
they belong. Each stocking Should
then be tabled with the name of the
person for whom intended and fasten-
ca to the mantelpiece. inscribed with |
the names of the gifts awaiting him.
ANOTHER pleasant way to distribute the
holiday present Is the Jack Horner pie. !
This ts merely an old fashioned wash ,
tub, filled with bran and packed with !
gifts, to each of which Is attached a
long ribbon streamer with a tag in
scribed with the proper name. The
streamers can be used most decorative
ly on the top of the pie before it Is
opened, for, OF course, the important
tub Is Iornamented beyond recognition,
of the best ways Of o"rnamenting
1t is with greens, having all the
streamers of the red and tucking holly
berries here, there and everywhere. All
round In a circle, not too near,
while some one losses one streamer
after another over the shoulders of the
proper person, each in turn pulling out
his parcel from the bran.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-18
AT The HOTELS
THE GARDNER.

AEAh UAf&pN Hihs
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Norswing. Finley
J: p. Buttree, Valley city; W. 3:
Martin and wife, Grand Forks; J.. W,
jackson, Wtlliston; Rev. P. o. Reordan
Iona; a. r. Witherspoon, Crane
Charles Timer, Lisbon; II. B. White
Bonner Ferry.
THE WALDORF.
JOIN l.. Mikleshun, Wimbledon; San
4. Hall. Valley City; H. e. Skauge
Taylor; c.. @. Eastoh, Valley City; 6
Ii ~; owen Dickinson; F.. j.. Hanley
n. Hutton, ST., Thomas; Geo. M. Buse:
her, Ed. Buseher, Faairmont;. A. c,
Berg, Towner; Peter Durupt, Wimble.
q ion; C; J; Krogfoss, Granville; /.
F5osstad, Nome; Q. Miller, Portland; N,
Power; W. E. Clark, Tower City; Mrs
). e. Stevens, Grand Forks; Mrs,
Frank j. Van Fleet, Larimore; VIM
Grand Forks; P. X. spoonheim, Hat
Florence Noltirier, valley City; Ella
Hloth, Inga Weldahl, Margaret L.
Rr r. susan Kramer' Theresa Era
Maude Peterson, Myrtle Nelson, Nor
mar Nelson, Valley City: r. f. Flint
Bismarck;C G.: Wysong, Minot; Mrs.
Heisler, Williston; Thos. Csc, Brins.
made; Jas. II. Mathew, Larimore.
-. THE PRESCOTT.
J.. G.. Waller, Mapleton; C. B. Herig.
stad, Cooperstown; Rose Hedges, Sebe.
ka; Mrs. A. Arnold, Mrs. H. J. Der
Leonard; Lawrence Mendsen, Arthur;
A; M. Kellogg, Grandin; G. G. Brown
Glen Ullen; Mrs. Anna Johnson, Glen
burn; R. r. Arson, G.. c.. Crazy, Mad
ison; W. @. Cook, r.. A. Craft, Lans-
ford; NJ. G.. Graham, New Salem; o. P
Taylor, Grand Forks. -.
THE ANNEX.
P. Bolstad, Cooperstown; J. Brown,
Medina; F. w. Frantz, Buffalo; Mrs
Jno. A. Risk, La Moure; Mrs. Chas.
Frost and children, Lisbon; Guy G..
dale; H. G. WestfaIl, Buttzville; Leslie
Webster, ButtzviIle; H. p. Rice, Col.
gate; F. J. Ingison, Hope; A: e. Mel
son Hope; Jas: 9. Forbes, Wahpetoni
Runyan, Grand Forks.
THE METROPOLIS.
G. e. Johnson, Dickinson; E. o.
Piper, Paul Hans, Davenport; G.. NJ.
Skarnes, Theo. Peterson, Mayville; A.
c.. Wilson, Oriska: G.. Il. Mcdonald
c ehq noehe n. Sheldon r. dorian g. J. |! n str I.Df.
Moure; =. M. Engebretson. Grand
Forks; David M. Smith and wife, Lu-
verne; John Anderson, Hillsboro; DR.
dele, Tolna; y. w. Lee, Armenia: y.
Gamble. Oriska; p. Fl. Fuller, Colgate;
N. K. Martinson and wife, Hannaford:
ID. H. Elliott, Grace City; C.. III. Hodg-
son, Argusville: Al. r. Tossell, Lari-
more; I'll. s.. VanAlstine, Grand Forks;
r. NJ. Gnss, Rugby; p III. Rourke, Lis
bon.
THE EEI.IOTT.
Henry Rasmussen, wife md children
Verona; Mrs. Herman Smith, Verona;
o.. Ulsaker, Earl; Deacon Jones, Edge
ley; Jos. Trottiar, Horace: II. Al. Olson
CLYDE; Henry Larson, Gardner: nd. u.
Robert, Kathryn: E. J. NordahI, L.itca-
Vile; Grieger, Willie Grieger, Am.
enia Olaf Olson, WaIcott; M. Ademark
MiEot. j Il. Smith, Leonard; Eusl
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-18
SUFFRAGE NOTES

Maud Malone, the .suffragist who
interrupted one of Woodrow Wilson'S
campaign meetings when he was run
ming for president, has sent a letter
to Mr.. Wilson in which she says:
TN the New York papers of Tues
day there appears your answer to the
non-rnilitant women who went to ask
you to send q message to congress
recommending the submission Of the
state legislatures Of q woman Suffrage
amendment. Your answer to these
non-militant women was that you did
not feel at liberty to urge upon con-
gress palicies not set forth in the
democratic platform.
81 would like to point out to you
the mistake you make in your reason
ing and in your Interpretation Of the
duties Of your office. It is true that
owing to the accident of your cleo
ton you are now the leader of the
democratic party. But you are more
you are the president Of the United
States, a position requiring a broader,
more natinoal outlook than that OF the
mere politician. 1t is true that as head
of your party o must be governed
by the men in that party in party
issues, but when you became president
you ceased to represent the demo-
cratic party, and arc now supposed to
stand for the political interest of all
Americans regardless of sex or color
or creed.
what the suffragists, militant and
min militant alike, ask you to do Is
to exercise the power which the con-
stitution gives you. Article II, sec
ton 3, Duties Of the president says:
He shall from time to time give to
congress information. of the state of
the union and recommend to their
consideration such measures as he
shall judge necessary and expedient.'
The constitution does not mention that
the president must wait until the
political party which elected him in
struets him what measures he ma
recommend to congress"
Dorchester, Mass, Dec. 10, to the
editor. of The Evening Post-Sir: Mime.
Montessori had hardly set foot upon
American soil before she was inter-
viewed on the burning question Of
equal suffrage. According to the press
reports, she promptly and emphatically
declared herself g. suffragist.
It is worth noting hat the women
Of exceptionally high intelligence gem
orally take this view; and that those
who have accomplished the most
without the ballot believe that women
could render more service to humanity
with 1t. Alice Stone Blackwell.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-18

The eyes that beaned philosophy?
Where is that singer loved by thee,
Pericles? Where that Lady Jane
Who lost her head to Bloody Marie?
Pecked to death by a bantam's pen.
Or hat tenth muse on Lesbos seen,
Pale Sappho singing thrillingly
Among the maids at morn and e'enl
Heloise s%tringing her rosary,
Siddons, the queen of tragedy,
Nightingale healing a thousand men,
The queen Of Sheba, the mother of
Russia?
Picked to death by a bantam's pen.
L'enVoi.
Herald. shall not even he,
Like all these ladies wax and wane
Oh, let his piping memory be,
Picked to death by a bantam hen,
A Trouble Maker,
Detroit Free Press: IT see thew are
thinking of putting meters on the
telephone
'1t will cause trouble"
elbow SOP"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-16
100000 FOR TY COBB.
Manager Griffith Anxious to Secure
Georgian Peach.

Detroit. Mich, Aug. 16.-Managcr
Griffith of the Washington baseball
team within the next few days will
make an offer of 100000 cash for the
purchase of Ty Cobb from the Detroit
organization. Griffith states positively
that he was authorized to make this
offer for the peach, and said that he
was confident that Navin would ac-
Cept.
Reports from Washington that Grif-
nth had a certified check for 800, 900
with him and would tempt NaVin with
il, were denied by the Washington
manager
81 haven't got the check with me"
said Griffith, but ! can get the amount
any time President Navin indicates
that he is willing to make the deal
Bunk said the Tiger president
when informed of Grilth's promised
offer for the star outfieldcr.
It's all bunk, | tell YOU. The Wash
ington club is going to finish paying
for their players and park before they
start making 100000 offers for any
BAH player, | don't care how good he
10,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-16

crai of England's best women golfers
including possibly the title holder. The
open golting contingent, consisting of
Edward Ray. Harry Nardon, Wilfrid
Reid. Arnaud Massey and Louis Tel
lier, are already practcing for their
contests stirring golf is expected when
the foreign experts tee off at Brook
line.
German yachtsmen with their SON
der boats viii start The autumn in
tcrnational contests at Marblehead
early n September. The small racing
craft are now being tried out at the
scene OF the coming races, and, judg-
ing from the reports of the early tri-
ais, the contests for the trophy should
prove as interesting to the amateur
sailors as the golfing will be to the
devotea of the ancient and honorable
men IF dozen nations will also he
game. At Camp Perry the expert rifle
matching their skill as marksmen dur
ing the opening days of September, all
of which will afford Il fixing climax to
q ycar which has proved unusually
productive of international sporting
competitions.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-16
LhuRIuM PYThlANs.

The members or Iaurium lodge No.
2o2. knights of pythjas will on Mon
day evening have as their guests Gen
from his home IN Kalamazoo before
that time. and other National Guards
men ON duty IN the copper country
who are rNthnns, ~ w"ll as he mem
hers of Charity lodge M 13t 90 Cnlu
met. Tho t1urium loogc team viii
confer the amplihcd 1rst degree. tn
degree for which this lodge is famous
and there "iii &c q smoker and soois
session.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-16
SHOULD PREPARE COACHES.
Colleges Should Recognize Need OF
Trained Athletic Men.

New York, Aug. l6.--In discussing
the freshman athletic problem at IIar-
ward William +. Garcelon. former
t'aduatc athletic treasurer, makes an
'lher plea for an athletic coaching
course for those students who are pre-
p'rlng for a career rs instructors in
schools and colleges. Mr.. Garcelon
states:
1t has been urged for the past five
wars that some action bc taken ON
lhis matter, but Harvard has stood
HlIi, while nearly every small college
w The country has moved ahead. The
winning of gaines and bringing home
81 Championships to the University
yves us much joy. Athletic organiza-
non aud efficiency Is worth while and
should not he ana has not been neg
"'t"d but the bows who do not know
ln' JOY Of running. of leaping, or be-
IhS physically active on the green
grass under the blue sky, should lie
gwen n chance to learn what all that
means, Those who are studying to he
EDUCATORS should he given this help. in
''"'l that they may get out of and put
ne most into their work.
During The last fifteen years there
va" come a demand from public aud
private schools fer trained teachers
VINO could also take general charge oi
"'"'ellrs Failing To find men who un-
"'rstood the athletic problems from a
'lbdu study ot them tbpX have gem
'ra!iy accepted men who have been
'Niilul football or basketball players
VI track athletes. The Appointments
''lce nj Harvard is steadily receiving
'"s Tor men who can combine with
@o"u scholarship u general knowledge
~. athletics and physical education
"e added duties i'm athletics COM
'"'hd from $500 to 5000 additional sal
"'E' Harvard today does not qualify
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-16
sox BEAT STRONG TEAMS.
Comiskey Says Chicago Would Wir
Penpant II Rivals Were Better.

Chicago. Aug. l6-Presidcnt Comis-
key of the White Sox has lodged rather
a novel informal whccze with the head
of the league because there are too
many weak teams in the circuit. II
there were more good teams he cN-
planned. the White Sox would win the
pennant sure
That statement was brought out by
the last eastern trip of the team. In
spite of losing six straight games Ia
second division teams in Boston and
New York at the outset, the SoX
braced and almost cvcned NJ their de-
fcats and victories for the trip. They
did this by winning six out of eight
games from Washington and PhiladCt-
phia. both of which are leading Chi
caro i'm the race That made their
record for the eastern invasion seven
wins out of fifteen games played and
4 prompted ComiskcN's allegation that
If his Sox could play strong teams all
the time. thcv would cop the bunting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-16
REV. NJ. H. ELDRED
MAY LEAVE HERE
Members of Laurium M. {. Church
Would Retain Services

Although the last quarterly confer
encc Of tho Laurium NJ. e. church will
not be held for about three weeks.
| members are already Specializing over
| the possibility of a change in pastors
Tor the coming year Rev. NJ. II. Ell
dred the present pastor is immensely
popular with his congregation but ne
desires To he relieved of his duties
here and unless he can be prevailed
upon To remain there is every likeli-
hood Of a change.
Rev Eldreds health has not been
of the best for the past year. he hay
ing suffered a severe throat attack
last spring which necessitated his Sc
curing leave of absence for six weeks
during which time he went to Texas
lie returned greatly improved and al
though he has had no serious relapse
since Rev. Eldrcd feels that ne should
take q complete rest for at least ~
year He mas expressed this desire
to some Of the board members bat no
definite action has been taken
1t is probable the members of tho
church aud CONGREGATION viii hold a
meeting before the last quarterly con-
ference At which this matter viii he
considered. There is no doubt that
efforts viii he made 20 prevail upon
Rev. Eldrcd to remain in Laurium for
he has been very successful during
his passionate here.
The present labor difficulties i'm the
copper country make the members of
the Laurium NJ, +. church doubly aux-
ious to retain the services of Rev. FL
dred for it ia realized it might be diff
ficult 90 secure able ministers To ac-
cept appointments To copper country
charges at this time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-16
JOE and GARRY
NOT ON TEAMS
Friction Makes Its Appearance on
the Cincinnati Team

Cincinnati, Aug. 1.-THE Cincinnati
Nationals have asked waivers on Egan,
Sugps Sheckard and Bates, the veter-
ans of the team. When the various
deals in which the players are being
considered are concluded official am
nounccment will be made. All the clubs
in the National league have waived on
Bates and Eean and President Herr
mann and Manager Tinker are trying
10 make deals FOR them with American
league teams.
4 statement attributed To Manager
Joe Tinker quotes him as saying that
the condition of his team at present
rs bad and that possibilities for i'm
proving ii are worse. He blames Pres
idcnl August Hermann of the club for
disposing of a number of players that
while worthless To the Cincinnati club
as players would have been valuable
in trades that' might bc made.
How can ! obtain good players"
said Tinker. when ] have no players
to offer? The minor league officials will
rot give up player nowadays unless
his place is filed To some extent by
anothcr player. Mr.. Hermann has
Iiddcd the team of all superlluous ma
terial and ! am up against a stone
wall | make this statement simply
10 let the public know how the situa
ton stands. Mr.. Hermann is a fine
fellow and good sportsman, hut has
not seen fit to do rs McGraw and
Mack do, that is. hold few men in
reserve for trades"
When Mr.. Hermann discussed the
above interview on Thursday, he said:
q believe Tinker, has been misquot
cd to a certain extent, but If he is not
! am surprised, to say the least. He
has been criticised in every trade -"
sale ami in two cases where men were
allowed to go to The minors. il was inn
possible To put an option on them for
recall, owing to the rule that prevents
a player from being recalled by option
at agreement more than once u year.
You can say, however. that we ar"
satisfied with joe Tinker, ana this ru-
m't about his quitting is | believe.
fals". ! think Tinker will he here next
year rs usual"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-16
CHlV CORRECTS REPORT.
Can Slide to First in Any Old Style
In A A.

Chicago. ILL.,, Aug. 16.-President r
NJ. Chivington of the American asso.
citation mas issued a brief statement
in denial of newspaper assertions that
nc had ordered his umpire To call run
ncrs out for sliding into first base.
"To correct an erroneous impression,
| want To say that there is not now,
nor has there ever been, to my kuOwl-
edge, any rule i'm the American asSo-
citation AGAINST II runner sliding into
FIRST base" said Chivington. Further
moro, American association umpircs
have never been instructed directly or
10y inference to call runner out tor
sliding into first base"
When the rumOr was circulated u
few days ago that a move was on foot
in the eastern part of the circuit to de
pose the association president, sport
ing writer's mentioned as one criticism
directed against President Chvington
the reported fact that he had told his
umprrs To cali runners out for hitting
the ground i'm going To first
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-16
Laurium Department
LAURiUM sREviTIES.

Mr. and Mrs W. II. Howes of Lau-
rum lett last evening for Detroit and
Kingston, ont, whore they will visit
George Monroe has purchased tho
ltaleN residence on Kcarsarge street
and expects 10 move there during tina
coming week.
John and Frank Hahn of Dollar
Bay are the guests Of I.aurium friends
Both are blind
Joseph Schnautcr is expected here
in a short time from Hot Springs, Ark.
why're he has been recuperating.
Maurice Arnovitz has arrived home
from a business visit to Chicago.
John l.. Mclean formerly Of Peter
manns store at Wolverine. left last
evening for Detroit where he expects
to locate.
J. Silverman has gone to Chicago
whore he expects to locate.
J. J. Coon has arrived home from
a business visit to the iron country.
Mrs. Joseph Bennetts and child have
returned from weeks camping trip
To- kcvccnau county.
Mr. and Mrs Clement Craze Of 324
Lake Linden avenue are the parents
Of daughter
Tax collections IN the village amount
to about SI0ou. 1t is expected con-
iCctiuHs viii improve next week owing
to the fact today is pay day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. johnson of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-16
DID NOT CENsU4E FERRIS.

William Waas. of Laurium. has re
turned from Saginaw. where he at
tended the state meeting of the Sons
of Herman. Mr.. Was says ne was
g. banquet of the delegates He did
not censure Governor Ferris, as re-
ported. for sending the troops her,
en- strike duty. neither did ne say tho
soldiers were not needed He told tn,
delegates that the militia WAS ncccs-
sary to maintain order that il was
doing valuable service md was wei
coined everywhere IN ;hc district n,
also praised the troops un their or
DERBY behavior.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-16
KNOCK FOR MARATHON.
Alfred Shrubb Says II Should Be Done
Away With.

New York, Aug. rs. Alfred Shrubb.
one of the worlds greatest hong dist
ance runners. came out with "A state
ment Thursday afternoon condemning
marathon racing and declaring that he
believes sooner or later it will he drop
ped from Olympic programs. Mar
athon racing saps Il mans life ana cuts
should he in the thickest of the fray. ="
he said. Shrubb is holder of the ten
mile worlds record
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-16
INVASION FROM EUROPE.
Athletes and Sport Contenders Come
From Foreign Shores.

New York. Aug. l6-The tide OF
sport invasion has again turned to-
ward these shores. Several English
and French professional golfers will
be seen IN action NJ the United states
open championships scheduled for
Brookline, Mass. September Ills. Tho
woman's national championship to be
played at Wilmington. Del, October
1918, is also expected to attract sew
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-16
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National League.

BROOKLYN, ~ V, Aug. i6-pittsburg' s
farewell appearance for the season
here Yesterday produced fourteen in
ming tie game with Brooklyn darkness
enGing the contest II was battle of
wits after the Pirates tied the score
in the ninth, both managers order ing
their pitchers to walk dangerous bat
ters several times in the pinches Men
were left on bases in each of the last
five innings. Pittsburg had the bases
full i'm the fourteenth