davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-19
MISS NELLIE sTORLIE DE-
PENDANT IN SENSATIONAL
DAMAGE SUIT FOR $4,000.

Fred Il. Hogan, prominent Ca
madam capitalist and former resi-
dent of Tacoma, one of the bene-
ficiaries of the Peter Irving will,
wooed and promised to wed Miss
Nellie Storlie of Tacoma.
That was six years ago, while
he was on a visit to his former
home.
Hogan disappeared, after plan
ming the wedding nuptials, and
Miss Storlie waited for him in
vain.
At last the girl brought suit
for breach of promise. The case
was tried before a jury in Judge
e. e. Cushman's court last win
ter. Her infant daughter formed
the center of attraction during
court proceedings. The girl was
given $4,000 damages, and took
possession of some of Hogan S
property In Tacoma.
But now an unexpected de-
nouement has developed.
Mrs. Cora e. Hogan of To-
ronto, wife of the man who
planned to wed Miss Storlie, has
come into the limelight.
Legal papers alleging that the
Tacoma girl had caused aliena-
ton of Hogan's affections from
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-19

his legal wife were placed in the
hands of Sheriff II. w. Jameson
late Saturday afternoon and
served upon Miss Storlie. Mrs.
Hogan demands $4,000 redress,
asserting that Hogan's love for
her was blighted by the attentions
of Miss Storlie.
Mrs. Hogan declares that Miss
Storlie knew all the time that
Hogan was a married man.
She says that her humiliation
over the publicity attendant upon
the breach of promise suit has in
jured her so badly that a $4,000
poultice alone can restore her
spirits.
She says that Hogan's feelings
for her have altered.
Her home has been shattered.
But she does not mention the
infant daughter that plays in
the back yard of Miss Storlie's
home and who is just becoming
old enough to ask about her
papa"
The new suit has not yet been
filed in the county clerks office,
but will probably be filed imme-
diately, since service on Miss
Storlie has already been made.
It is expected that since the
parties of the case are divided by
an international boundary, it will
be necessary to try the new case
i'm the federal court.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-19

while in Europe, including very
handsome steamer trunk, now all
stuck up with labels, and the dog.
Mrs. Pritchard was living at
her parents home until last
night. Papa was away, and sud-
denly husband appeared i'm his big
touring car. Her mamma raised
great objection, but daughter
said she'd go with Frank, and
go she did, taking with her the
5000 dog.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-19
To THE
GOOD OLD
DAYS

Back to the good old days of
Sabbath Observance was the plea
in several churches yesterday.
The agitation of the automobile
race question on Sunday has start
ed a general discussion of all
things regarded as debasing to
the Sabbath and campaign for
more strict observance is on.
Rev. A. ID. Shaw at East Con-
gregational church and Rev. f.
w. Wightman at Sixth avenue
Baptist both preached strong SER
mons yesterday demanding the
elimination of much of the pres
ent day disregard of the rights
of the Lord" on the Sabbath.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-19
FIFE STREET IS
To De PAVED

Fife street is to be paved from
South Eighth street to North 21st
street this summer. After a
strenuous campaign the residents
wanting pavement got 40 per
cent signed up while the remon-
strators could secure but 3S per
cent, and the council ordered the
paving this morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-19
From A-B-C to Dr.!
And School Closes Up

SOUTH NORWALK, Conn.,,
May 19.-Winnipauk's public
school had to close down to-
day for the most peculiar
cause ON record. James Nc
Graw was blowing in a neigh
boring field and the force and
character of his utterances
were such that the eardrums,
nerves and scnsibilities of
teachers and pupils were sad
ly shocked.
"You must stop such talk!"
cried the schoolmistress when
she had gained courage
enough to approach him. And
as she removed her fingers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-19

use when money was to be had
for the asking. However, they
asked once too often, and d. o.
Smith and Officer Cornish decid-
ed to let them INSPECT the city
bastile from the inside.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-19
Monday, May 10, 1913.
20 Acres Yakima
Valley---Trade
Good Revenue From Start


acres alfalfa, acres garden
land, IA acres orchard &C acres in
bearing with heavy set this year,,
2 good 4-room houses, barn, hay
derrick, mower. plows, cultivators,
wagon, harness and all necessary
tools. Every acre good soil; full
water rights; on main county
road, less than 2 miles from
Grandview, in lower Yakima val
ley; good for revenue from start;
best varieties apples and making
of $4,000 to $4,000 place.
Price $4,000; will accept $5,-
600 worth of Tacoma property as
first payment; no cash required;
ready for immediate possession.
A. II. BARNHISEL 90.
COS G Street.
See the Want Ads for special
Real Estate bargains.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-19

from her ears in order to fear
his reply, she got this:
"If you don't like my pillow
talk, 1 reckon YOU better move
the school! Nothin' else will
make the horse move, and 1
kinder think he likes my style
o. talk. His names Satan"
And as McGraw persisted in
thinking his flow of language
was far superior to anything
in the books, school had TO be
let out for the day.
=. S.-The children arc
praying that Mr.. McGraw
keeps his voice and his vo-
cabulary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-19
TACOMA DRUGGIST
DESERVES PRAISE

French Drug Co., 115b Pacific
av., deserves praise from Taco
ma people for introducing here
the simple buckthorn bark and
glycerine mixture, known as Ad-
ler-i-ka. This simple German
remedy first became famous by
curing appendicitis and 1t has
now been discovered that JUST
A SINGLE DOSE relieves sour
stomach, gas on the stomach and
constipation INSTANTLY. It's
quick action is a big surprise to
people.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-19
s SIsIj ok y %

NEW YORK, May 19.-An es-
tate estimated at $12,000,000,
left by the late John T. Prize, a
prominent Chicago merchant, will
be divided equally by his widow,
three daughters and three sons.
A fourth son, Allan, is cut off
with $1,000. The will gives no
reason for this discrimination.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-19
THEY HAD TO
GO TO JAIL

Although Fred Stokes asserts
he is cook. and Harry Daven-
port modestly refers TO his ability
as a gasfitter. neither one of
them could see the use OF turn
ing their talents to remuneratiye
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-19
An Important Decision

In years past we have carried several
different makes of Player Pianos-makes
involving different principles - makes
which, while meritorious have never COM
bined in one instrument the many perfec-
lions which are embodied In Pianola Player
Pianos. Hereafter we shall concentrate
our Player Piano business on this one
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-19

great line exclusively. No Player Piano
purchaser can possibly use the care and
the critical analysis in selecting a Player
Piano that it has been within our power
to exercise. No purchaser has as much at
stake as we have, and Sherman, Clay & Co.
feel that they cannot afford to carry any
thing but the best-the STANDARD in it's
line
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-19
Pianola Player Pianos

The Aeolian Company are the originators
of the Player Piano type of instrument.
They are the largest manufacturers of
Player PiaI4os in the world The Pianola
Player Piano is justly acknowledged as
the highest attainment in Player instru-
ments-the STANDARD. Pianola Player
Pianos are wholly different from any
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-19

Turn to the Want Ad pages.
Phone in your Want AID. Main IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-19

other make. Not only have the Aeolian
Company been originators, but they have
brought the Player Piano to it's present
perfection by constant and exclusive i'm
provements. To produce Piano with an
interior player mechanism that will give
enduring satisfaction is the very foundation
of the immense Aeolian Company business.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-19

The famous group of Pianola Player
Pianos are the only instruments legally en-
titled to be called Pianola Player Pianos,
for they are the only instruments which
contain the real "Pianola'' action and the
following patented features: 1.-The Metero-
STYLE which gives the exact interpreta-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-19
Why Pianola Player Pianos Are the Standard

ton of the great artists; 1.-THE Themodist,''
which assures the proper emphasis of the
melody; '"The Automatic Sustaining
Pedal" which produces the touch and
tonal effects of master pianist, and scores
of other features found in no other instru-
ment, but exclusively in the Pianola Player
Pianos.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-19

NOTICE TO PIANOLA OWNERS
With the change of agency, the Aeolian
Company has authorized us to inspect
and regulate, free of charge, every
Pianola In our territory. We shall ex-
tend both Aeolian and Sherman, Clay
& Co. service to all Pianola owners, no
matter from whom purchased. Upon
receipt of name and address, arrange
ments will be made for an early inspec-
ton and regulation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-19

THEM0DIST-METROS MUSIC
Music for Pianola Player Pianos will be
carried only by us in this territory. We
have installed larger stock than ever
carried here before. We will be glad
to send catalogue and monthly supple
ments free of charge, upon receipt of
name and address. Themodist-Metero-
style Music is essential to secure the
most artistic results on any Pianola
Player Piano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-17
JURORS GET
FURTH CASE

BELLlNGHAm, Wash, April n.
The Furth case ia now In the
hands OF the Jury.
For three hours Thursday morn
ing. until 70 o'clock, Prosecuting
Attorney BraWley argued 10 the
Jury. He spent most Of the time
hammerlng home the point that the
Seattle National bank. after loan
ing Sehricker all kinds Of money
on no security, suddenly changed
ito tactics.
At that time. when Schricker was
required 10 give up his Ponnsyl-
yania coal lands. Brawley argued
Jacob F'urth and his associates had
become aware Of Schv,cker's in:
solvency. and that was more than
n. year before Schrioker closed his
bank. During that year. Brawiey
said. tho Seattle National bank, In
pursuance OF It's conspiracy. was
able 10 reduce Schrlckcr's indebt-
edncss 10 It by some $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-17

BY unanimous vote. the port
commissioners Wednesday defi-
nitely severed negotiations with
the Pacific Terminals company.
The death of the Hebor Island
scheme was witnessed BY foomfui
OF eager spectators. who decidedly
approved the stand taken by the
board The death blow was de-
hyered Without conjunction I'm
rnedla'ely after Charles p. Spoon
sr attorney for the Pacific Term.
mails company. capitalized at $500,
made his expected pea that the
Promoters OF the scheme be given
an extension Of time. and that a
certain day be fixed for next
month when K + Ayers and : H.
rest of the frenzled fnanciers
might appear with proof that they
we're financially able 70 handle the
project
To Resuonlt Bonds.
The vote was taken on reBolu-
tlon introduced by Bob Bridges TO
repeal the resolution Of last August
zS, by which The port proposed TO
snter into .ome partnership ar
iangement with tho Pacific Term
mals company.
Immediately following thiA vote
/ : FesolutIon was passed asking the
pons attorneys 20 prepare the re-
..abmlsslon Of the S3,000,0O0 bond
hsae voted By the people for Harr-
Sf Island. This, II Is understood,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-17
DIVORCES SMILE AS
DEGREES ARE GIVEN

and remained away for two and
three nights at stretch. so testi.
fled Mrs. Helen Kcssler. They
we're married August 20. 1911. and
before long Albert exhibited a
mean. naggy disposition. she said.
finding fault with everything. from
the way the meals were cooked.
to the angles AZ which the calendar
hung In the kitchen.
Now here IL the case of Luna l..
Casey against W. w. Casey. They
lived together for 26 years. until in
1909. he went to Alaska. and al.
though ne has boen sending money
to support her. he has agreed they
should be forever parted. They
have two boys. % and 10 years old
Anna Wlnn preferred 10 work as
trained nurse rather than keep
house for her husband. Sperry
Wlnn. They were married in 1902.
He decided 70 come West. where
she would be removed from old as
sociatlons But she told him he
could go TO much warme. place.
for all she cared.
Mary became Mrs. H. II. Klingel
in May, 1911. In June, he struck
her with his fists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-17

The best news pictures, the most in
sersstins news features, and all the
news. snappily and pithily written, all
the time-thats The Stars slogan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-17

is everybody happy?
Well. zee what the camera tells.
Smiling all over, aren't they7 They
( have just left the courthouse.
No, indeed, they didnt get out a
marriage license.
But they get divorce dsereea
There were IS knots united BY
Judge Frater "Wednesday afternoon
IN two hours-sbout eight minutes
each.
Bessie G. Crane. the girl with
the whOle-hearted laugh. shown IN
the picture. got married June 20.
1910. to Clayton X. Crane. They
lived together until July. 1911, sep
rated. tried II over again in May.
lsi2. lived together TIL August,
and gave II up a bad job. Clayton
wanted 10 frollc about town, lead a
Eddy nignt life. said Mrs Crane.
and made her stay home II alone.
Then one day he had a trunk sent
up 10 the house. packed up his
things. and left. She has not seen
him since.
Emma Holmstadt's husband. the
second In the picture, could hand
the original Lotharlo cards and
spades.
"He loved all women" she told
Judge Frster But he didn't lavish
any too great affection upon her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-17
ISLAND TERMINAL
SCHEME is KILLED

will now be transferred 10 the East
waterway for terminal develop
ment. II the people so approve.
The election on the re-submitted
bond Issue ls 70 be held Juno ~.
At the game time. the Chamber OF
Commerce proposal to increase the
port board 10 five members. VIII
also come up.
Port Must Control.
"Our experience with the Pacific
Terminals company" said Bob
Brldgeg. who had fought the Har'
Dor island deal from start 70 finish,
means that the port Itself must
control the waterfront improve
ments. and should not attempt any
maks-shlft partnership arrange.
ments. In re-submitting the bona
fssic. tho resolution should plainly
and clearly read that the people
themselves Will have contfol-abso'
lutte control"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-17
STAR CORRESPONDENT TELLS
STORY OF KILLING In WOODS

10 Blair and Lathrop, Wed
better not walk into this too
fast. They talked few min
utes op the edge Of the clear
Inp: then oulmby started TO
make a detour to the rear Of
the shack.
"When he heard the shots he
ran back, and saw the head Of
a man peering around from be-
hind a big hemlock about 80
yards from Blair and Lathrop.
II was the head Of tail man
wearing long, tangled hair and
whiskers. The face was like q
corllla's, and black.
"Re man behind the tree
fired, and Blair fell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-17

oulmby
fired. and Clipped bark from
the tree. Tornow fired again,
and Lathrop fell. The fellow
didn't seem to pay any atten-
ton to Qulmby, We kept stick
Ing his head out and firing into
the bodies on the ground, and
Ouimby kept on shooting at
the head every time It APP
peared.
"6y and by, Qulmby saw
Tornow either spring or fall
into some bushes behind the
tree. He couldn't tell whether
Tornow Was hit or whether he
had discovered the presence Of
oulmby and was seeking cover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-17

The couple have one child. They
were married In 1902. and he left
two years ago. She alleged ne
failed 20 support her during most
Of their married life.
Annie Lambert is now running a
barber shop on Third ay., and Is
supporting herself fairly well
Which Is considerably more than
her husband provided for her. she
tod Judge F'rater. They were mar
ried In 1904. and have been sep
arated for the past two years.
Jersie Florence thought u
would be great. SO did Phil
lip Clarence. So they be-
came Mr.. and Mrs. Eby. He
was 10, she IS. They never
lived together. They sur
prised his father first. he
refused 70 see them. They
went 10 her mother. sN-
went Into Mysteries. II was
no use. Love In a cottage
failed. because the couple
couldn't get the cottage.
Everyone agreed the mar
rlaac should be annulled.
Three months after they were
married. Albert Kessler. formerly
a salesman for ". Seller & CO. oe,
gan to stay up with sick friends,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-17

taft Special
MONT EsANo, April H.
County Commissioner "Bud"
Wilson returned at noon today
from tho upper satsop TO where
he accompanied the posee pur-
suing Tornow. oulmby wss
waiting for them IN the main
trail, 10 miles from the Pill
shak cabin where yes;erday's
tragedy occurred.
81 talked with ouimby," said
Wilson, before he and the rest
Of the party started Intc the
woods.
"Ae sald that, when the
cabin came into sight, he said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-17
SENTENCE OF AUTO
THIEF SUSPENDED

HIS youth. and the intercesslon
Of Louis Heinrich. from whom the
machine waB stolen, yesterday se'
cured a suspended gentence in
fuatfce Browns court of six months
for J. r.. Fryberg, IS, for stealing
Joy ride"
The machine was taken In 'front.'
~ the Press club recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-17
SET DALE EoR TRIAL.

JUNEAU, Alaska. April IL
Joseph Macdonald. wealthy mine
owner. will be tried July 8 for the
murder OF N. c. Jones, a mission
worker. II years ago. The date
was set today by United States
District Judge Lyons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-17
BEAS MAN
RAPS HIS
PURSUERS
By Fred l.. Boalt

ionow dead' He gave terrible proof yesterday that
IS alive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-17

The movies" are only in their in
fancy. Legitimate stage stars are act
ing now before the camera. More of
them will. See page 3.
Newark post., 1913-09-03

dry, to stand near its trunk or
under it's branches is almost ike
putting oneself in the way OF an
discharges. Many deaths
have occurred owing to the ignor-
ance or carelessness of persons
stopping under the trees for shell
ter. IF relative safety may be IN
stanced in degrees such persons
are far safer in the open than be-
meath the foliage which keeps
them dry perhaps, yet exposes
them to a far more serious risk than
getting soaked. 1t is far better to
be wet than dead. Undoubtedly
some trees are better conductors OF
electricity than others but all are
low in the scale Of conductlvity,
which practically means carrying
off the lightning. Of course, the
best place to be is at home, and fall
ing this to find the shelter OF some
building. Where this also is de
MED the victim caught in tempest
would do better to ''stand 1t out
and be as cheerful as possible rath-
er than surrender to that instinc-
tive feeling that makes a thought
less wayfarer race at top speed Tor
the first tree his eye sees.
Newark post., 1913-09-03
ABERDEEN
The Value Of Spraying

Realizing that peaches can be re-
habilitated and take rank among
the principal resources OF the State
the Delaware authorities have de-
cided to teach the value OF spray
inc and fertilization.
There is now too much to be lost
by the farmers and fruit growers
Of the peninsula who refuse to
spray at all or refuse to spray
enough. The Harrisons, at Berlin,
have just shipped over 10000 peach
carriers Of peaches of all varieties,
the biggest crop ever harvested
from the Peninsula by one firm or
one farm. G. w. Lord, the Cam
den fruitgrower and planter, has
lust finished shipping 5000 baskets
of peaches from his lands, and his
faith in fruit is so firm that OF his
1000 acres, over 600 are well set IN
trees. From one orchard OF 6OO
Newark post., 1913-09-03

trees he harvested 1000 baskets OF
peaches and he has disproven the
assertion that land once in peaches
becomes diseased and "goes out
for peaches, by gathering the 4,OOO
baskets from an orchard which is
the fourth in succession to be plant
ed on the same soil i'll the past thir-
ty-eight years.
The Harrisons had to spray nine
times. They did not stop at seven
when it seemed as though nine
shower baths were necessary, and 1t
cost them $4,000 for spraying ma
terials alone. But the crop
brought them much more than $50,
900 profit, over the spraying ex-
pense.
The first step to spread the
spraying prescriptions was taken
in Dover. Professor William M.
Scott, the spraying expert who did
such fine work here in the orchards
of Ignatius Cooper, Charles L.
Newark post., 1913-09-03

Terry, Il. III. Bancroft & Son, and
others, addressed Capital Grange
of Dover on the subject Of spraying
peaches. He was accompanied by
William NJ. Dickson, Of Woodside,
a Delaware farmer well versed in
the practical work of spraying.
The States apple packing school
will be held at Camden. This was
positively decided last Saturday
evening. Camden has commod-
ious Grange Hall that can be used
in the event Of bad weather. There
will be no charge for tuition, but a
registration fee should be sent to
the State Board Of Agriculture at
Dover, fee of one dollar.
Newark post., 1913-09-03
Lightning And Trees

All exchanges observe that it is
to escape all dangers of
Nevertheless, there is no
reason why persons should run in
to danger if they can avoid it. De-
spite warnings to the contrary,
Of people caught in a
shower will take refuge be-
meath some tree, about the worst
place they could choose during a
storm. It is well known
that wood is poor conductor of
electricity. While trees to some ex-
tent attract the electrical fluid it
does not penetrate the body Of the
tree; rather does the force of the
current pass down the exterior.
Whether, therefore, tree be wet or
Newark post., 1913-09-03
BASE BALL NEWS
GAMES OF TIE WEEK

Totals 2 4 "a 9 2
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Oxford 20 2 10 0 @ 0 l x-4
Aberdeen 0 0 2 o. 90 %
Elk Mills defeated Havre de Grace
5 to | at Havre de Grace. The score
Newark post., 1913-09-03

"One out when winning run was
scored.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Elkton Il 0 0 @ 0 0 @ @ 1-2
Newark L 0 0 0 @ 0 0 0 O-1
Newark post., 1913-09-03
APPLETON

Schedule for Saturday:
Newark at Providence;
Strickersville at Bay View;
Iron Hill at Appleton.
Bay View visited Iron Hill for
the last time this season. They for
feited the first game, 8 to 0, and
were defeated in second contest, 10
to l, Ward allowing but one hit
which coupled with two errors,
gave the visitors their only rum.
Ward was in fine form, tanning IA.
Russell pitched good ball, having
II strike outs.
Iron Hill 2311O062 10 2
Bav View O0O001000-1 l 6
r. H. E.
Labor Day games on page 8.
Newark post., 1913-09-03

Wilmington's record of mar
riages for last week showed 10 COM
pared with 100 for the same week
last year. Forty-fve licenses were
issued at Elkton last week and up
wards of 160 during the month.
Newark post., 1913-09-03
ELK. MILLS

SCORE BY INNINGS
Fl. de Grace0 | 0 0 0 0 0 0 O--1
Elk Mills 90 @ 90 0 0 l 0 4-5
Newark post., 1913-09-03
PENN-MAR LEAGUE

On Saturday Iron Hill took two
games from Bay View, first game
forfeited, 9 to 0, and second game
Is to l. Appleton surprised New
ark, defeating them 3 to l; and
Providence downed Strickersville
19 to 5.
Newark post., 1913-09-03
STANDING OF CLUBS.

Appleton defeated Newark in a
hotly contested game 3 to l. Both
pitchers were effective with men on
bases.