davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-08
FROM OWNER AND BUILDER.

$I.4T. SI.Wp CASH.
Petwnrfh: q rooms: largest sleeping porches
It. deep: 13-ft nllev: large living room !:
French doors lead from dining room to spa
cious breakfast porch: beautiful white kitchtn
cabinet: large pantry. large closets: roomy
tiled bath mahogany and ivory trim: h. W h. ::
Tls Il rS"ssr"SARIr % fn sH; o" The s''RHsa FEST
vALrE IN THE CITY AT THIS PRICE.
Address Box 2sn.R. Star Office.
PETwORTH SIX ROOMS. COLONIAL
sleeping porch. estr, long lot fruit trees
berries. grapes. many rose bushes: owner
leaving city: no acents: 432 Taylor n o.
NV. 18th ST. ABOVE 0rINCy-6 ROOMS
and bath. Iebbledash. Sleeping porch. hard
wood throughout: am l.: room for garage:
xrlendid condition: $l1 600: terms. Address
Box 230R. Star ONCE: 9'
rETwoRTH - 2.SToRY BUNGALOW: 8
kitchen. sleeping porch. h VIII. elec: modern
In every way: hardwood throughout: paved
street and alley garage: wonderful home
like new: slsooo: terms. Address BOX 231 R.
star ntfice 9'
SEMIDETACHED HOUSE.
An exceptionally attractive honse; six large
rooms. tiled bath. large front and rear
alley; owner moving to suburbs. offers this
property for quick sale At So. 600. PERCY H.
RUSSELL COMPANY. 926 18th ST. s.w- cor
ner Of X.
EYE ST. NEAR 7th. first commercial: 3-story
brick to soft. alley. deep lot: fine investment
or speculation: easily remodeIed for business.
Very cheap at $500: act promptly.
@5 = st. NV. mixed square-N:ce rooms
and bath brick house. Asking $500: must
be sold terms; submit offer
UNION REALTY CORPORATION.
Main s415. 141O G NV.
ONTARIO ROAD ROOMS AND BATH:
alley: garage space: gas: steam heat: good
condition Owner mccrpan, will give imme-
diate possession. Price $500: terms.
Hyattsville-S rooms and bath arranged for
apis: large double lot. fruit. etc: near car
lines: good buy at $3.50: 81 600 cash and
terms.
UNION REALTY CORPORATION.
Main s4l5 14l0 G MY.
Evening star., 1922-07-08

4 WONDERFUL BARGAIN FOR ANY ONE
wanting beautiful country home at a bargain
price: for particulars write owner. Address
BOX 347-R. Star office. o.
Evening star., 1922-07-08

VA. SUBURBAN HOMES.
Before buying 1t will be to your advantage
to consult our list Of properties for sale. Two
oflces at your disposal. Service you will ap-
rreciate L. GARLAND KENDRICK, East
Falls Church. Va. and Cherrydale. Va. Coll
Falls Church SO. for appointment.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
ROSFMONT,

BETTER BARGAINS,
5-room bungalow. new, $6.5OO; $500 cash.
$50 per month.
Groom house. $e.50o; $500 cash, $50 Der
month.
4-room bungalow; $4,000; $500 cash, s45
per month.
5-room bungalow: $500: $500 cash, $50
per month.
H. C. MAYNOR,
3616 33rd st.. Mt. Rainier, Nd
Phone Hyattsville exchange 393-W.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
. FOR SALE-H0UsES.
Continued
THOMAS ]. FISHER & CO.
738 18th St. NV. Main 6S3o.
OTIS PLACE NV,
--IncOrpOrated---

CONSULT OUR SALES DEPARTMENT.
Evening star., 1922-07-08

$3.50 cAsH-BAI4ANCE, $50 MONTH.
Three lots, containing 10000 square feet,
improved with new house Of three rooms and
screened porch; gas, water; garden and fruit
R. L. sLAGLE. Owner.
Clarendon ave. and Alton pl., Clarendon, Va. g.
Evening star., 1922-07-08

BETHESDA WATKINS AVERY OWNER
ON premises s-r mod. home. acre ground
fruit flowers; garage; chicken houses. F.. J..
BARRETT 14s
Evening star., 1922-07-08

AT NORTH REACH. MD.-HoCsE, ROOMS.
all furnished: 8 closets. l piano. / graphic
water: large porch. well screened: also win,
dows and doors: lot, 55x1OO on bay front;
corner; fenced in; all in good condition.
Price, S5 800. H. EVANS 3439 Holmend
place. Phone Col 3O4O
Evening star., 1922-07-08

Y y MT 11I1 011 I y.
have you seen it? Now having the most
wonderful growth In individual homes Of any
part Of Washington. High rolling ground
overlooking the Potomac. We have opened up
for sale about 100 pretty sites at moderate
Some for sale. Better hurry up or you will
be too late to get into this section. Always
JACKSON. Owner. living on the property.
B424 Conduit road. Cleveland 483, or g. r
DORSETT, Owner, 1H0l q st. NV. Main 1000
Evening star., 1922-07-08

ATTRACTIVE SUBURBAN HOME: & RMS
bath and laundry: lot. 7Ox2OO; garage. .
cars side driveway: fine fruit. shade and
laundry tubs: bargain from owner. S7.650:
kensngton. Md. Address Bnx 1s6R. Star
office.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
Happy McHenry Is
Victor OUer Dalton
by Judges Verdict
Coed I5-ROund Battle Staged
by LightWeightS in
Fort ShOU.

Two of the three judges gave Happy
McHenry of Montpelier, Ind, decision
over Jimmy Dalton Of Indianapolis, at
the close of their fifteen round bout at
TT Benjamin Harrison boxing show last
night. The other judge called the bout
draw. Putting it up to the judges
was started last night at the tort snow
as the Army rules require Judges de-
cisiOn instead of a referees decision ana
It was to conform with this rule that
Capt Harold Coulter, match maker for
the FIT. Harrison club, named three
judges. Lieut.. Frank NJ. Cornelius of FIT
Harrison, Mike Moroney OF the indlan-
apolis boxing commission anu wafer
Watson, an Indianapolis newspaper man
In the semi wind-up a scheduled eight
round match, Spike Kelley of Indianapo-
lis out -classed Barney Barnhart of In
dianapolis and Barnhart's seconds tossed
in the towel in the fifth round. Kelley
punched Barnhart all over the ring in
each round, landing left jabs to the lace
ct will The men were Nghtweights.
Herb Skaggs showered rights and lefts
to Chuck Lucas jaw and the latter took
the count in the third round of sched-
uled four round bout. The boys weighed
I16 pounds Skaggs seems to be one OF
the best boxers of his weight VINO mas
appeared at any FIT Harrison show. He
has q punch in either hand and is clever
on offense and defense.
Happy" Jack Curley and Sailor Nor
rison. both of Indiansp polls, fought a
six round draw. The hout was at catch
weights and Morrison was much larger
than his opponent. Morrison had al
the better Of the early rounds, while
Happy Jack eyened up in the last
three rounds.
down as one OF the best battles ever
staged IN or near Indianapolis. The
bows, both clever nghtwelghts, battled
from the first bell until the gong ended
the fifteenth round. The bout was fun
of action in spite Of the fact that most
Of It was inhghting The defense Of
both boxers was extremely clever, ana
therefore neither showed the effects OF
the hard hitting, as Is so often the case
when boxers do not know how to guard
themselves.
One judge believed that the fight was
a draw at the end Of the fifteenth round,
but two Judges voted that McHenry had
out pointed Dalton, and the decision vas
given 20 Happy McHenry. who is with
out question the best lightweight that
Dalton has met during the last year.
1t was a great fight and the boxing
fans who did not fear a rainstorm got
their moneys worth.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
BUTLER-PURDUE
PLAY SATURDAY
Irvington Nine Opens Home
Season With BOiIermaker
Team as Foe.

While this weeks program Of double
workouts, part Of Buffers plan Of prepa
ration for Purdue Saturday. has been
hampered to soma extent by the weather
man, the local college ball tossers have
succeeded in getting in at least one good
workout every day and wiz be primed
and ready for the Boilermaker invasion.
Jake Station, who pitched Butler TO the
lone victory over Purdue last season,
probably will be selected to hurl the
game Saturday. Station let the Boiler
makers down with three hits In one
game last year. Hungate or Milburn
will receive him. The rest Of the
lineup will, in all probability. see p
Jones at first. Screes at second, Captain
Goett at short, Blessing al third and
Jones, Middlesworth and Leslie, or
Reach, in the outer gardens.
Saturdays game Will be the nrst OF
the season for Purdue, and consequently
little is known Of the strength Of the
Boilermakers. However, it is known
largely OF veterans and looks fully as
strong as II did last season. Purdue s
greatest strength appears to be in the
battery material Wagner and Wallace,
who for three years have looked after
the pitching duties at the Lafayette
school, are on hand this year and form
one Of the strongest college pitching
STATS in the State.
Saturdays game will mark the first
home game Of the year for Butler and
despite the fact this week is vacation
for the student body, a large crowd is
expected out for the contest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
Grade School Meet
of Perry Township ,
VIII Be Big Affair
Track and Field Events DrdU
Large Entry of Young
Athletes.

With entries from Ave grade schools,
the annual Perry Township track and
field meet, to be held Wednesday, April
10. promiseg to be real success. The
field at University Heights. Bleachers
that will have seats for more than 1000
people are being erected. Work on the
new cinder path and track is being hur-
RED The new track is 220 yards to
lap. or eight laps to q mile. On the
straightaway sprinters path with FIVE
alleys.
Perry Township has taken lead over
all other townships in Marion County in
among the children of the grade schools.
Each year the annual track and field
meet has attracted larger crowds. This
time the entry list is larger and rec
ord crowd is expected to witness ths
contests. No admission will be charged.
There are thirty-eight events. The
meet will start at 80 a. IN. OF this
number thirty-on events are for boys
and seven events for girls.
The events for boys and the ages OF
the contestants follow: Standing broad
jump. over 13: standing broad jump.
under 49, running broad jump, over 10;
running broad jump, under ID: running
broad jump, dnder II; running broad
over 10; standing high jump, under 10;
standing high jump, under II; running
high jump, over 10; running high Jump,
under 49, running high jump. under II:
standing hop, step and jump, over 10 !;
standing hop, step and jump, under 10;
running hop, step and jump. over u;
running hop. step and jump, under ID !;
shot put, twelve pounds, open 100 yard
dash. over ID; 100 yard dash, under Is;
fifty yard dash, under II; fifty yard dssh,
under o. 40 yard dash. open; SSO-yard
relay, open; 44"-yard relay, under IL;
tug Of war, open; tugof-war. below
seventh grade; tug-of-war, under IL;
three egged race, fifty yards, fourth
grade and under; drill, open to boys
and girls of all ages; sack race, fifty
yards, open; silt race fifty yards, open,
The events open to girls are: Fifty
yard dash, over 10; fftyyard dash, un-
der IL; fifty-yard dash, under II; fifty
yard dash. under 0, 44O- yard relay, open f.;
900 yard relay, under II; 22o-yard relay,
under 8.
The schools that have entered the
track and field meet are: University
/ Heights. Edgewood, Glenns Valley,
/ Southport and No. Q. on Bluff road.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
BALL
SEEMS 10 BE
WITH US STILL
Plenty of Long Hits Made as
Big League stfrs Swing
Their Bats.
PITCHING sTAkTs GOOD
BY HENRY FARtRELL.

NEW YORK, April 14-ttooks like the
major leagues.
Much Of the appetite for cl6Sting hav-
ing been satisfied last year, : it was
thought that the slower ball wSuld be
put back in play this year. \
Everett Scott, Yankee shortstop,l was
one of the many players who said '%naL
the balls used down South this ,sprEqg
pesky for infielders last year.
Early in the season inferior pitching
may be responsible for a lot of hitting,
but it hardly would cause such consist
ent clouting. There were twenty one
doubles four triples and three home runs
in the second day of the season and the
opening day was about the same.
To refute the argument that pitching
is causing the heavy hitting, it is notice
able that the hurlers have been working
unusually good under conditions that are
not favorable to form.
Red Faber pitched three-hit game In
the opener. Phil Douglass and Carl Mays,
were in mid season form yesterday and
Karr, the Boston Red SoX hurler, was
deprived Of shut out only by errors.
Dave Danforth, the high priced Ameri-
can Association star, won his first start
with the St Louis Browns. He was wild,
but got by with 1t. Aldridge, Of the
Cubs, held the Cincinnati Red to six
hits and had no trouble winning.
Barfoot, regarded in st. Louis as the
pitching find OF the year, worked two
and one third innings at the end Of the
game with the Pirates and was found
for only one hit. He had one strike
out and no passes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
SPORT TOPICS TOUCHED UP
BY DOWN EAST SCRTRRL Err
by DAVID j. WALSH.

NEW YORK, April 14-Jack Dempsey
on his way abroad. the eminent Mr..
Richard, bound for Bermuda, Johnny
Kilbane lolling at negligent ease in Lon
don, Lew Tender suspended by the
New York Boxing Commission. Johnny
Wilson in camphor, and Benny Leonard
likely to have trouble with his .conven-
lent thumb any time some rival light
weight begins to dangerous.
What's the answer?
IL the words Ofs the late Caesar, we
would say that it is a case of the box
ing game wearing a lean and hungry
look, so fa1 as these United States are
concerned.
Any time two champion boxers a~G
an eminent promoter can spare them
selves from the business of accepting,
with due tolerance. the money forced
upon them by American cash customers,
there is brunette concealed in some
bOdy's woodpile.
The strength of the St Louis Cardinals
Fas been demonstrated rather fOrcbly
during The last few days. With three
regulars out OF the opening game two OF
them out Of the second game and an ap-
parent fve-thumbed individual PERFORM
ing at shOrtstop in both contests, they
have knocked the Pirates for a set of in
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
Canned Cubs Pile Junk
High Before Ump's Door

CINCINNATI, April 14-Umpires KLEIN
and Senten Thursday cleared the Cub
bench of all extra players except Man
ager Killefer and Coach Dugey in the
first inning and then at the end Of the
game were forced TO call on Matty
Schwab, field ground keeper and his as
sistants to clear away the debris which
they found piled high IN front Of their
dressing room door.
The umpires cleared the Cub bench
because some Of its occupants yelled at
Klein after he had called Greasy Neale
Of the Reds safe at first on a close play.
In telling the Cubs to beat it, KLEIN,
so the Cubs said, declared that II any
Of them showed their faces in the grand
stand or at an iron gate between the
end Of the left field grand stand and
left field pavilion. he would forfeit the
game to Cincinnati.
So the players busled themselves pill
ing up movable stun under the grand
stand in front of the umpire's dressing
room door. 1t required fifteen minutes
to clear away the stuff so that the in.
dicstOr men could enter their room.
One Of the pieces Of junk that formed
the barricade was so heavy four Cubs
We're required to carry 1t from under
the stand to the doorway.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

visible hairpins. Those sincere hitters of
the Cardinals will win many ball games.
By official edict the United States Golf
Association has taken to itself the priv
iege of making spectators pay an ad
mission fee 10 their national champion
shop. Any shortsighted person who
essays to make the gate without green
back held between the thumb and fore
finger is to be given the golfers rush
This is much more nerve -acking than
the lowbrow buns rush INDUCED in by
burgOise, inasmuch as the use of mash
les and niblicks is allowed.
II may be noted that the angIicized
crew Of Yale University is to race Penn
sylyania on the SchuyIkill tomorrow.
Knowing what we do OF British rowing
methods. we would venture off hand. that
It Will have TO be twice as good as Penn
sylyania to finish in front.
Upward of 124 nominations have been
received for the Preakness. the $4,000
feature of the Maryland Jockey Club.
The Kentucky Derby, to be run on the
same day, closed its list with ninety two
entries. The answer? Simple as
monks existence. The great colt Nor
vich is certain starter in the Derby and
the rest of them want no part Of Nor
vich's game.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
Man-O'-Wdr the Greatest


Tod Sloan
ridden Here thinks
The horse ever rode asu undoubtedly
chute he would
ask o
ddnt He
Billy
a
back
would
n
training
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
National Basketball
Heads Hold Important
Meeting in New York

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE annual
meeting Of the basketball delegates COM
prising the representatives Of the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Association,
Young Mems Christian Association, and
Amateur Athletic Union of the United
States-four from each orRanization-will
be held at the Hotel Astor Saturday for
the election Of officers, discussion Of
proposed alterations In the rules and
adoption Of such changes as may be
deemed necessary. William II. Ball OF
New York is chairman Of the Joint com
mittee.
There was a meeting OF rep resentatives
Of basket officials organizations from
various sections this morning, and a
meeting Of the rules revision commit
tee. which will prepare suggestions for
submission to the Joint rules committee
on Saturday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
5@@ NEWS of the DAY IN 80 THE SPOR
BILLY EVANS SAYS
Touched Out on Players Bench
Anything can happen in baseball.
Ever hear of q nlavar hplnp "a q


of outw the benchf
actually prior the opening
the
the
was ird the
the i
other
of it
around Umpire sente
o o.
to
The mome SenteI him
out while sitting on the bench
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
: BIG LEAGUE STUFF

Two more members Of the rruch -adver-
tised Pirate pitching staff, Glazner and
Morrison, were given the rough dry treat
ment by the st. Louis Cardinals yester-
day The latter got twelve hits. includ-
ing homers by Smith and Ainsmith.
with the continued absence Of Ty
Cobb from he lineuD, the Detroit IT.
gers dropped another to the Cleveland
Indians, Emke having two bad innings.
Both teams hit safely eleven times, but
the Indians knew when to do it.
The Athletics pulled a great come
back yesterday and managed to lose to
toned facility. Del Pratt led the hit
ting with two doubles ahd two singles
Irish" Meusel's second homo run
in as many days, featured the Giants
victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Where il tho wandering Ruth tO-a
night?
The White Sox were stopped again by
the Browns. Dave Danforth, for whom
players, held the SoA to seven hits. The
Sox kept an eye ca Danforth in view OF
insinuations that Dave gets by with the
use Of an Illegal delivery. If he does
no one discovered the source Of 1t yes
terday.
Parkinson, who hit & homer on the
opening day tripled in the eighth in
Ming yesterday, scoring two runs and
giving the Phillies their second straight
victory over the Boston Braves. The
Philadelphia fans are wondering what
II is all about
Someone opened a box Of raspber-
ries on the Chicago bench during
tho flrst inning, and Umpire Bill
Klein, who doesn't care for the del
Icacy, chased fourteen Cubs TO the
showers. Ultimately, the Cubs won
their second straight from the Reds.
AIdridgs. Cub pitcher, -lIowed only
six hits
II remained for tae underha NJ ed Mr..
Mays 70 pitch the Yankees 10 their first
victory Of the season. He held the Sen
atOrs to six hits and never at any time
did he obey that impulse TO hurl the
ball over the grandstand.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
SheIbyville Going Big

SHELBYVILLE, Ind. April 1.-THE
first baseball game OF the season in this
city will be played next Sunday between
the Nationals Of ShelbyviIe and the Bi-
Fo Res, a team of employees Of the Big
Four railroad at Indianapolis. The game
viii be practice contest for the Ma
tionals in preparation for the opening Of
the season for teams in the Southern In
diana League. Sunday, April %. A sum
of $4,000 has been spent in improvements
of the National bali park In this city.
New stands have been erected. the In
field sodded and the fence raised.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
Grant County Track Meet

MARION, Ind, April Paramount
Academy and Sweetser, FairmOunt. Van
Buren,, JOnesbOrO, Gas City and Swayzee
high schools have made official entries in
the Grant County High School track and
field meet to be held Saturday on Rush
athletic field at FairmOunt, Marion, Mat
thews and Upland schools did not enter
There are eighty five entries in the eleven
events.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
Franklin VS.. Normal

FRANKLIN, Ind, April 14.-If wealth
er conditions are favorable the diamond
team of Franklin College will journey
to Terre Haute Saturday for a game
with the State Normal nine. Although
the Butler game scheduled for las tSat-
urday had to be cancelled the Franklin
team has been working hard and is ex-
pected to make a creditable showing In
the first contest of the season Saturday
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
/ TINGLJNG LIVE GOSSIP
V1w5ththe fUGS OF THE RING

lis welterweight, at the boxing show to
be given May l. This show will be
under the auspices Of the olympic Club
and VIII be open to the public. II Is
planned to schedule thlrty-two rounds Of
boxing for the show, which Will be held
in Danceland Hall, 23h South Capitol
avenue. The recent scrap between Lee
and Billy Black, the New York boxer.
indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
LANDS AS PAPA BOOSTER.

ST. LOUIS, April 14-Former Judge
K. NJ. lands, supreme ruler OF base
ball. will visit st. Louis on May %. to
assist in making the Papa Club field day
of the Papa Club Of the st. Louis Park
and Fairgrounds Association a success.
The event will take place at Sportsman. S
Park, eliminating In the Cardinal
Pirates game in the afternoon. The
proceeds will be used to purchase equip
ment for the Fairgrounds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
Greensburg and Rushville
in Southern Indiana Loop

sHELBYvILLE, Ind, April ,14.--Of,
fcials of the Southern Indiana Baseball
League held 8 special meeting here yes
terday afternoon and voted favoratly on
the applications of the Greensburg
Eagles and the Rushville Tail Lights for
membership IN the league. Arrangements
will be made al once 10 revise the SEIZED
ule of the season, which will open on
Sunday, April %.
There are now ten teams in the league
organization, namely: Shelbyville Colum-
bus, Hope, Greenwood, Batesville, Mad
ison. North Vernon, BrOokville, Green's
burg and Rushville.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
ANorHrR IFONARD IN RTNo.

NEW YORK, April Lightweight
Champion Benny Leonard has brought
along his young brother Joe, by pri-
vate boxing lessons extending over sew
eral years, and now announces that Joe
is ready to step out and show his stun
Joe has never mad a professional fight,
but has done very we'll in friendly box
ing bouts with johnny Dundee and others
Of the best lightWeights.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
sHARKEY GROWING BIG.

NEW YORK. April 14.--Jack Sharkey
who two years ago was making the ban.
tam top -notchers nervous, has jumped
almost into tho lightweight class In a
few months by gaining weight at an
astonishing rate. Sharkey gained so
fast that he didn't even have one fight
as featherweight but skipped that class
entirely, He weighed 100 pounds when
he fought Sammy Nable here last Tues
day night. three pounds above the feath-
nrNPight figure.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
Risley, Former I. u. Grid
Captain, to Be Sheriff

AURORA, ILL.,. April 14.-Elliott
Risley. 81 years old captain of the
University of Indiana football team
of 1920. was nominated for sheriff of
Lee County In the Republican pri-
maries, although he entered the race
but "a few days before the last day
for fling. lie got more votes than
all the other candidates combined.
Three ran against him. The Re
publican nomination in Leo County
IS equivalent TO election.