davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19

Church has pledged S150,OO0 to the
college, provided the alumni raise
$500 900.
Tho Rev. Arthur Oaks. re elected
secretary of the conference board of
trustees. announced the reelection of
all members Of the board. They were
the Rev. ]. Il. 4. Gray, president; the
Rev. G. Il. Burns. vice president; the
Rev. s. w. Gehrett, treasurer, and the
Revs. J. s. Hughes, William Bamford.
g. Il. Adamson, J. ID. Fox and II. II.
Crawford.
The conference approved a resolution
providing that all ministers receiving
more than $1,000 a year shall pay | per
cent of that amount and those receiving
less than $1,000. one half of per cent
| to the Preachers Aid Society. A long
discussion preceded passage of the rcso
| luton.
The Rev. George W. Henson. super 10
intcndent of the south district. spoke
! for the society. which is cndcavoring TO
raise n $500, 900 endowment. The so.
ciety now has 500. 900 and has $40 900
additional pledged. It was agreed to
continue the Rev. J. ID. G. Hanna as
field agent in charge of the fund raising
campaign.
Appeals for Aid Made
-Four ministers were nominated as
triers of appeals. They were the Revs.
=. *. Mcconnell, -. j.. Mccartney. G.
Il. Burwood and II. T.. Wahley. The
Revs. A. l.. Copper and J. =. Cox were
named as reserve tricrs.
Appeals for support of various insti
tutiOns were presented before the con
ference. 4. ]. Wood. a layman. asked
for help for the Methodist Home for
the Aged. DR.. William +. Stardling, a
member Of the conference educational
society and principal of the Northeast
High School, reminded the clergy that
the. society will aid young persons who
desire an education.
Harry l.. Wollcvcr. assistant editor
| of the Christian Advocate. in appeal J.
ing for stronger support of that pub.
! licatiOn. discussed the power Ot pubmcitl
in furthcring Christianity. The con
ference members wcrc asked to aid tho
work among mOuntainecrs by John H.
| Seaton. assistant secretary Of the con
! ference hoard of cducatiOn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19

give up the American Sabbath for the
Continental Sunday. When the Chris
tian Sunday becomes secularized then
will this country become demoralzed.
Wants No SecuIarism
I'VE ought to take the time to see
that the civilization of our pilgrim
fathers is brought back. that we have
not blue but white Sundays, that VIC do
not have the rationalistic. materialistic
interests of Germany, that the Book
which made civilization is brought back
into education. This is no time to Sec
ularize America.
DR.. Wilson spoke on the efforts in va
rious states to repeal liquor laws and
TO enact other laws covering the sale OF
liquor as well as legislation which would
legalize race tracks and the sale OF
cigarettes to minors.
Irish Protest Resolution
The resolution protesting against
"Gcrman and Sim Fein Propaganda,
passed Thursday by the conference. has
drawn a debate challenge from the Phil.
adclphia local council Of the Friends o
Irish Freedom.
In letter signed by John r. Flood
its secretary. addressed to Bishop Berry
the council said it noted the resolu
tion with surprise and regret"
Sim Fcin. the letter explained, is thu
Gaelic way Of expressing the aspirations
of the Irish people for sclf-rule. 'S'
confident arc we that you and most o
the good men of the conference hav
been grossly deceived as TO the prin
cipleS of Sim Fein.' the message con
tinucd. that we respectfully challeng
the authors of the resolution of pro
test to debate the subject with. say
three widely known Portcstant clergy
mon whom we will name, and who thor
oughly understand the question fron
the American viewpoint"
Today's session opened Mt q o'clocl
with II prayer by the Rev. J. ID. G
Hanna. The first business was the pas
sage Of resolution. moved by the Rev
Edward Rushton. which congratulate
Dickinson College for its work in train
ing ministers.
Dickinson College Praised
DR.. Rushron said the general educa
ton board of the Methodist Episcopa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19
Methodist Conference
Program This Afternoon

. p. m. to 4 p. m.-Open house
at Deaconess' Home. COILS Vine
street and COG Wood street.
2 p. m.-Lecture by Rev. ).
Parkcs Cadman. of Brooklyn, Whar-
ton Memorial Church.
9 p. m.-Epworth League Con
ference. st. Matthew'S Church,
Fifty third and Chestnut streets.
4 y. m.--Pcntccostal service,
Wharton Memorial Church.
9 p. m.-Banluet Epworth
League, st. Matthews Church.
$ y. m.-Annivcrsary Philadcl-
phia Conference Board Temperate"
Prohibition and Public Morals,
Wharton Memorial Church.
s p. m.-Annivcrsary Epworth
League, st. Matthews Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19
Liquor Leaks, Vice,
Hit by MethOdists
Continued from PAGE One

Continued from Page One
and the broad vision and s,rong faith
and persistent purposes are leading us
slowly but steadily to tho day when
even bootcggcr upon the streets Of
any of our American cities or towns
will be n thing of the past.
Let us not be too impatient. but
rather remember that this question calls
for the wiscst craftsmanship. the great
est leadership and hoiest purposes of
the American people.
eve unqualhCdly express our sin
cerc regret at the recent decision of
former Attorney General Palmer and
sincerely trust that way will soon
be found by which this Interpretation
will be shown as being utterly foreign
to the purpose and intent of the
eighteenth amendment and the provi-
siOns of the Yolstcad act.
eve believe the time is upon us
when more drastic measures should be
employed in dealing with offenders of
the law and we heartily commend those
judges who recently have been render
ing decisions and imposing prison
sentences in such a way as to prove to
the defer of the law that the"H is but
one place for him until he .nows how
to respect and observe the provisions of
| the eighteenth amendment.
Alcoholic f'edicines Hit
1--WE heartily commend the prohi
bition enforcement officers at Washing
ton for the decision handed Gown thi
week which places the withdrawal o
| liquors from bonded warehouses in tn,
hands of safe and duly authorized drug
! gists, as wholesalers. and places Ma!
| 10 as the limit of time when all othc
dealers classed as wholesalers shall hav'
| legtmatcly disposed of any stocks il
hand and shall 90 out of business.
This is another of the great edu,
catiOnal features of this problem. W,
most urgently call attention of the au.
| thorities at Washington TO the meet
| of another educational step and deci
| titudinOus number OF manufacturers il
| the medicinal realm who are holders o
what are known as permits Pa, Fl.
The most thorough investigation in thi
| field discloscs the fact that there ar,
thousands of irresponsible persons in
| the manufacture Of So-Callcd mcdicina
concoctions. which are proving to be {
| far greater menace than some othcl
phases of the prohibition question.
I'VE sincerely hope that in the very
near future all these permit privilege!
will be withdrawn. Already they hav,
become source of great temptation e
many small dealers and business people
to engage in this form of business will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19
Jury HOLDS LIFE OR DEATH FOR TREADIVAY Y

Elliott came in and said Il did IT, He
could have blamed Elliott for turning
on the gas and saved his hide in the
same way"
Mr.. Speiser pointed out that Tread.
way had indorsed everything SAID Ia
his favor and denied every word ut
tered against him.
After making these statements he
cannot refute them now simply because
It pins the crime to him. A man ac-
cuscd Of murder cannot wave these
things aside
MIR. Speiser here ended his address,
and Judge Audenried began his charge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19

ST. PETERS CHURCH.

st, FFTEH'N VHVKVH.
Third and Pine SITS. >
Rev. EDWARD NJ. JEFFERYs. s. T. p..
Rector.
T:3O a. m.--TIoIv Communion
II 90 a. m.-Confrmation and Holy Com.
lnunion IreaCher. RT REV. THOMAS j.
GARLAND; y. D.. Bishop, Suffragan OF
Pennsylvania. Tho Choir will sing stain
crs fling Wide the Gates"
500 p. m.-SpECTAL MUSICAL SERy.
ICE. Choir Of 40 mon and boys unu.,
Harold W. Gilbert will sinE Staner's IA
nous cantata. THE CRUCIFTXION."
Soo!sts: Wharton Weir. Tenor. and John
W. Norris Elss.
an GOOD FRIDAY
ZOO TO 3 90 D. m.-PraaChinE NJ the Pas
sion by tho RT. REV JAMES IL OAR.
LlNGTON. Eh. D. BLshon Of lIarrisxIrg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19
SECOND PRESRYTERIAZ CHTRCU

2lst and Walnut sts.
Rev. Alvin h. Gurey, Assistant.
nr, MacCou will preach at II and
MorunE-stx.h sermon on Apostles creed.
~ Believe II. IN the ForSyeness Of Sins
I;yenLnE -s,To Me TO Civ, I4%e ls-How Do
&tq;,Gs! S$rytSs 5;32I%THE . LIFE OF
The Lord - My Light ....,...A .AMitssn
God Is Wlh Us'' '..e......... kastaisSy
L"l IIow q R@s"c,, .,...,..... Praetorus
JaSu~ ,S Said % tn,o the People, 4FsMIpss stmineT
'Iesus In the Garden Seventeenth century
'Rrsids the Cross ...........,.,.. .Coumod
Yr, gon,y RssPt,en ,eI ns Son. , t Grst!cChsnInoff
nr'"' service. in III. church every after
Monda> --Rev, ALVIN p, Gurlcy,
Tuesds%--Rcy, Ts%S:%j, p%Id Hughes sdwardS
T6oTsdsy%Ks}. M,S%1!'. @ %"&r + on Horascn.
'TS| TIS !rHN5 GTsS'h--5'rA Ni,MAY& N&"VS@, "WSG@H,>oMr
BETHIEHE:M pRESBh TERI>N CHURCH
Tey, WILLIAM l. MsCHRMIcK. Pastor.
Tan rrosress in Alas.a" usa, t1, 80,
7:l5 y m The Question Of Policy;
,CMhat Then Shall ! DDSo 20 WIN Christ2"
open the Gates OF the Tcmple.--Knapp
The palms, ,-Faure.
MhrCh 70,
Good Friday p, M:
The Passion Music Of Nh" great French
composer, Charles Francois GounOd.
Quartet There is Mercy with Thee; there
fore shall Thou be feared.
Sass Th"n Is Jesus condCmncd and they
hnd HIM and they mock Him; on the
n"o do they smite Nm IN His face even
spnunE the ho"d is also gushing out
beneath the SCOurgn.
tho place appointed they extend on the
e 'oss tho SaylOur's sacred Limbs. lie
IA A. ,,sIth 4
lno~'al ANGUISH vet turns on them n Eage
fIlI Of di}mC culnpa sslOIl.
Go&rIs' -Hcride the trusE remaining a
face the Mother wears uur"slsl ing, uncnrn.
planning, and yet the Erlcf she bears. Let
heart In sundsT tears.
ouArtst-ShamsfIl error see Va orssss.
SeTmOn,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
THE TEMPLE


Broad and Berks ste. 1900 ~
5000 Seats.
,iiomee, Of the Grace Baptist Church
WM DYRE McCURDY, Associate Pastor.
j. Marvin Hanna, Musical Director.
Frederick Starkc. Organist. ,....
Dr, ConweIl breaches az 1890 and 40.
BrS BInie school Jcre =. Cresss. Supt.. at ESQ
!ram;nIo 80 I"pco,,is, NE, ffilag. p. ~; -,
VII sing special Palm Sunday program st
bothtseryices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19
Patrolmen's "Life Sauers'
Bring Laugh at Trial

IL citing the testimony that a pa
trolman took a drink from Henry
T. Peirce's bottle at 2040 Walnut
street. Peter Treadway's counsel
made the aside remark.
There has been lot of life saw
ing of the police force in this case. :"
The laughter which greeted this
comment was so general that the
judge raped his gavel to restore
order.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19
THE PSYCHIC RESEARCH SOCIETY
0E pENNSNI VAN 4

Women's Maccabee's Association Bldg.
1917 Girard ave
Public Meetings Saturday. p. m. Sun
day. 2 and p. m, Monday and Wednes-
day, 3 and p. m. Everybody welcome.
special Lecture. Sunday March 90 by
Chrstensen. Psychic and Psychologist
subject. "EARTHBOCND." Do Mediums
and SpiritUalists communicate with earth
bound spirits those who have progressed
ul'l advanced into higher sphere?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19
THE UNITARIAN CHURCH

Greene st. and W. Cheten ave
Sunday, March 20, 1921
Service At II q. m.
The Minister, Rev. Roger s. Forbes, will
prea Ii.
Subject: Tho Coming Race"
classes for children in the parish house
at the same hour.
.Nll are invited.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19

Lend Hand Church
l33S;t2 Z. M9ntEome!iry ave:
REUNION N--Conirmation classes OF 1892
1921. AZ gao and I 80 p. m. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19
Presbyterian
Arch STREET CHIRCM. Nm Z

ARCH STREET CHURCH. Isth and Arch.
Dr Mccartney viii preach az IO:t5 on
The Secret and the End Of Happy and
Triumphant Christian Li'e." How the
oloEics. speculations. services orders "
worship and good works all rcccdc before
tho vital question: OF jesus To the fisher
man, "LoNtst thou me-" = "IIcaVen-Is
II state or a Place. 18th in a series
on DIhcuf"s in Belief bible school at
-. NoondaE services this week at LES.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19

FRANCIS mAcKETr, Editor New RepuolI

FRANCIS UACKETT. Editor New Republic.
~ subtsSr. StNpA3 rHE mAff fRIsT 10 aTSEssrrW0Nr
\ whites Auditorium. 18th below Chestnut
A Auspices Phia. Unit Young Democracy
Admission free. EVERYBODY welcome. .
AMERICAN RESCUE WORKERS sLUM
CORPS, No. I, 1886 :. I'd st.--SundAy
School. ! 80 ?; m. Gospel Meeting, 7;3O
r. m. Fred Hopkins, OF the Fifth Baptist
church brotherhood. will preach. Captain
Walter s. Newman in charge Of testimon-
ials. Howard II. Clark and wife IRE charge
Of Snmth philadeln
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19
Judge Begins Charge

Moss gave the same testimony as
Trcadway. Wherein did Moss lie cx-
ccpt in the statement that Treadway
said We killed him. and Treadway
turned on the gas. Moss was Tread
ways friend. Why should Moss blame
i on Trcadway and try to save Elliott
II was so easy for. Moss to say that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19

FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH.

REV. F'REDERICK r. GRIFFIN. Minister
II a. m.-Mr Griffin viii preach.
Subject, The Meaning Of Jesus to the Age
nd Arp I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19

MnntEonl"ry pike. Merton. was established
lGS? Hero William Penn wo-shipped az
Well as many other noted Friends. One OF
the historical spots Of Amor.Ca Is oman
for worship every First day (Sunday)
morning a. II o'clock. Visitors cordially
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19
Argues Conspiracy Proved

"AIr. Patterson calls on the Com
mOnwealth to show intent to rob, and
TO show that Trcadway had part in it.,
meet that challenge and I go further.
Mr.. Spciscr then read Moss tCSti-
m0ny, concerning the conversation be e
tween the men before Trcadway went
to pcircH's apartment. and said that
sounded like conspiracy 10 rob.
'Isn't all the confederation of an
understanding made under the bridge
indicative of Il purpose of robbery? They
proposed to make II rich haul of his
person and his ear ns wcl!. II you be-
licyc Moss. and ii is rorrohoratcd by
1'rcadway. that lcircc. Ar and Tread. q.
way stopped under the bridge, il YOU
believe that then and there Elliott said,
Let's get what he has. and Trcadway
postponed it. subsequent conditions
make him responsible for what followed
that night. and make him guilty Of
murder
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19
Friends
THE OLD FRIENDS MEETING ,,,,ilsr

CONFERENCE. 18th and Race sts.
1870 subject: Housing in Phlade'nhia,"
Speaker. Helen L. Parrish Of the Octavis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19
BE Fair Is Plea

"You are trying this boy here who is
branded with the mark of Cain. Treat
him fairly. You must. Weigh care
fully the evidence befOr" you. My
heart and soul are in this case, the
same as any man with red blood would
be. have pointed out everything to
you. | have held back nothing. We
have nothing to hold back,
"YOu must bear in mind that this
boy stands on the threshold of death,
and also bear in mind that ] am not
pleading for boy who has stolen nm
automobile, hut who is charged with n
grave crime.
"We stand here in the temple of
Justice, and in the name of that justice,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19

Dr. Rushron said the general educa
ion board of the Methodist Episcopa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19

,iies Moss Testimony
M. 'n'S point Mr.. Patterson read from
~,S SSS testimony that part which dealt
rGuh Moss visit to tho saloon and Of
aS attempt to take Elliott win him,
Elliott, ''"''' '''"s"' 10 auh''
,hs@ WI, Patterson also read that part of
tbs bbs testimony in which Moss stated
Isst I.sst peirce and Trcadway positiveIy
'' Elliott aud Moss, and that Elliott
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-28
DOZEN SENATOR'S JOIN ANTS
 IN TREATY FIGHT; TAX BILL
 MAY BE HELD PENDING FACTS

ence call after consulting Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, ranking member of the foreign relations com mittee. It was said there was no in- tention to caucus or bind senators.
 Democrats Won't Delay
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 26.- The tax revision bill was read today Tn the senate but formal considera- ton was deferred until tomorrow.
 Whether the measure will be pressed may depend upon the action of the democratic caucus tomorrow on the peace treaties with Germany, Austria and Hungary
 Chairman Penrose of the. senate finance committee in charge of the measure, said that should it develop that the treaties could be ratified with only few days consideration, the tax measure probably would be laid aside temporarily. This, in the
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-28
NUT GUILTY |S
 LYNCH VERDICT

C, P. Lynch, charged with "un-
 lawfully and feloniously operating a
 motor vehicle on the Senator high
 way yesterday was acquitted of the charge following hot" session in the justice court. Justice C. H. Mo Lane presided.
 In the course of the hearing it de veloped that Lynch and Charles Ross, local taxi operator, held differ ent opinions regarding the distance between Ross car and the edge of the Senator highway. It further de- veloped that Defense Attorney P. w. O'Sullivan and R. B. Westervelt held different opinions regarding the proper financial conduct of the coun- ty attorneys office. O'Sullivan, in the course of his argument, maintain ed that trying of the charges against Lynch was unnecessary and a finan- cial error. Westervelt pointed out the necessity for securing justice. and opined that a past administra- ton of the office might not have been a model of economy.
 The big fifth act came shortly after o'clock, when the F men re- turned a verdict to the effect that C. P. Lynch was not guilty.
 It was charged that Lynch, while motoring over the Senator highway with Mrs. Lynch, Louis Larsen and C. B. Wylie on September l6, allow ed his car to collide with that of Ross, with the result that the fender of Ross car was damaged and the
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-28
WH|RLS
 LOSES PEOPLE
 ROLLS4OO FEET
Party Bound for Dance Miracu- lously Escapes Crushing When High Boardsides of Vehicle Bring Protection

Breathless amazement but no ser
 ious hurts, was the portion of a score
 of Prescott merrymakers when the truck in which they were riding, dumped them 'out on the Senator highway and then rolled 400 feet down the mountain late Saturday evening.
 Reports of the case. reaching the city were that the sides of the truck had saved the occupants from ter rible mangling when the big machine rolled over the first time The sub sequent times it revolved, it could not injure, any passengers because it didn't contain any.
 According to Lester Thomas, driver for the Lightning Delivery, who was at the wheel, the rear wheel on the outside caved in soft bank as he was turned out to pass another vericle, and before he could apply the power and bring the load back on the hard part of the road, the car was sliding down the bank. The first little obstruction caused it to turn over, spilling its load.
 After the car got going well. it took 40-foot leaps interspersed with 40-foot bounds, until it came to rest.
 It was estimated Monday that it would require about $2OO to get the back on the right-of-way.
 Beyond bruises and scratches, none was hurt. The party was bound for a dance at Groom Creek.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-28
HARDING BOARD MEETS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 26.- The national conference on unem. ployment called by President Hard ing organized today and adjourned until October 5, when the ten sub committees will present suggestions for emergency relief.
 Opening the session, President Harding declared the industrial de- pression "was a war inheritance, , ladding that the results hoped for from the conference might extend beyond the United States. Assert ing that there ought to be work for every one, the president described the United States as fundamentally sound, financially strong, industrially unimpaired, commercially consistent and politically unafraid."
 Both the president and Secretary Hoover, chairman. emphasized the need for an employment program which would not contemplate a drain on the national treasury.
 Organization was completed with. the formation of ten subcommittee to originate, study and recommend practical measures for meeting the
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-28
LOUISE PEETE
 DENIED TRIAL
Associated Press Night wirel

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 26-Motion for new trial for Mrs. Louise L. Peete, convicted of the murder of Jacob Charles Denton, wealthy min ing man, here June ?, 1920, was de- nied in decision handed down here today by the appellate court. Judg- ment of the lower court was a. firmed.
 The decision declared the conduct of District Attorney Thomas Lee W'oolwine toward Mrs. Peete during the trial was reprehensible and inex- cusable, although it did not consti- tute grounds for a retrial of the case.
 Attorneys for Mrs. Peete an nounced a motion for rehearing would be made before the state su- preme court Mrs. Peete was sen fenced to life Imprisonment.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-28
MENTIONED
 IN SOUTHARD TRIAL
 BY DEFENSE LAWYER
Associated Press Night wire)


 [ TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Sept. 26- Mention of poison was injected for the first time into the case of the state against Lyda Meyer Southard charged with the murder of her fourth husband, Edward F. Meyer, which opened in district court here today in the examination of pros Ipective juror by William P. Guthrie, chief counsel for the defense.
 Guthrie asked would you require the state to prove beyond a reason- able doubt that poison was found in the body of Edward F. Meyer and that such poison was administered by the defendant with intent to cause death?" There was a notice able silence as the talesman answer ed that he would.
 The entire days session was taken up with the examination of prospect i've jurymen and at the conclusion of the hearing about half of the panel of 75 remained for examina- ton.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-09-28
RUTH'S HOMERS;
 YANKEES IN LEAD
Associated Press Night Wire,

NEW YORK, Sept 26-New York took firm grip on the first place in the American League and went a long way toward clinching their first championship by defeating Cleveland in a thrilling struggle today. The win gave New York three out of four games from the present worlds champions and gave New York a lead of two full games with Cleve- land having only four more to play and New York five.
 Babe Ruth was the hero of the New York victory for he hit two home runs. a two-bagger and walked once in four times up. He either scored or drove in five of the eight New York runs. Each manager used three pitchers in an effort to win.