davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
MILLER TELLS Smith
WHY THREATS fail
Spurns People Who Come
to Him With Pleas on
Vote Basis.
GOMPERS Is IGNORED
Won't Take Orders From
Holland or Brady Either,
Says Governor.
P0UGHKEEPSIE CHEERS
Asserts Parades Up Capitol
Hill Stopped Because They
Got No Results.
P0UGHKEEPSIE CHEERS

Spectol Dispatch 10 THE NEw YoRK HERAIn
PoUCHKEErsIE. Oct. Gov Miller
before an audience of nearly a thou
sand persons at Columbus Institute
here tonight. answered the charge of
his adversary. Alfred e. Smith, that
he is a reactionary, devoid of human
feeling
That is terrible handicap to carry
through the campaign, but / think /
may manage to worry along under it,"
he said
He then launched into the record of
social welfare and other achievements
under his administration as compared
with that of Mr.. Smith, and declared
that while his predecessor merely
talked social bettement he accom-
plished real results.
Taking up Smiths charge that the
doors of the Executive Chamber under
Gov. Miller were not open to the public
as they were under him. Gov. Miller de-
ciared that to no citizen of the State
was ever denied an audience when he
had anything to present. He then
charged that those whom his adversary
boasted of giving attentive ear to were
special groups looking either for some
special favor or to exploit some fad
The greatest applause the Governor re-
ceived was when he declared that Mr.
smith by his own profession stands for
group government, while he stood for
representative government In the in
terest of all the people.
Miller Sees Gear Cut Issue.
And there is a sharply defined, clear
cut ISSUE" he said. "Those who have
axes to grind and those who have spe-
| cial favors TO ask want his kind oi
government.
Those who only want to have govern
ment administered honestly and eff
ciently in the interest OF all the people
want the other kind OF government
Who are IN the majority? Let's fine
out"
! Gov. Miller termed as an insdiou
bid for votes the assertion of Smitl
that he used the boards of mediation
/ ard arbitration to settle industrial dis
putes while Gov. Miller called out tn
| police. The Governor then told Of tn,
sending of the State Constabularly t
Buffalo to restore order during the re
cent railway strike, which was followed
by the statement of James p. Holland
president of the State Federation o
Labor at its meeting here in Pough
keepsie, that 500 strikers were armed
and ready to wipe out the troopers i
they were not withdrawn.
Gov Miller charged that one OF
the chief causes for the mounting cost
OF government under Gov. Smith was
that under the Smith administration
there was a period of great activity OF
special groups.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
TO TEACH LAUNDRY WORKERS

a special evening school for laundry
workers was authorized by the board
OF superntcndcnts OF tho New York city
school system OH Tbrrsdav Courses
viiI bagin in few weeks.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
Attack Miller.

Campaign comments accompanied the
passage Of the bus resolution by the
Hylan Board OF Estimate.
Il have been told that Gov Miller
hasn't gat heart" said Comptroller
Craig. THE people Of the city Of New
York have been deprived of city man
aged buses and are now appealing TO
the Governor through us to give New
York city the right to own and operate
its own buses.
The election Is coming on and let the
Governor by his answer to the appeal
of the people let us know whether or not
he has heart No one is too old. too
vice. to learn. Maybe the Governor will
become a convert on buses"
President Murray Hubert. OF the
Board of Aldermen. contributed this
Gov. Mlller's campaign slogan should
be. Let the people walk
Comptroller Ciaig said the Mullsn
decision in his opinion also affected the
extensions of the Fifth Avenue Coach
Company. which are operated under
temporary permits granted by the Board
of Estimate.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
FIND BODY IN LAKE.
Card With Name w. W. Talcott
 Found in Victims Pocket in Chicago

Chicago, Aug 30.-The body of man in the clothing of which the po lice found a card bearing the name of w. w. Talcott, missing since last Thursday, was taken from Lake Michigan today. Talcott disappeared following an investigation of the teachings of A. J. Moore. self styled nome healer" among whose disciples Talcott's wife was numbered.
 MT. Talcott resigned his position with a manufacturing concern and in- terested himself in the prosecution of Moore who was fined S10o in mu- nicipal court on a charge of obtaining money from women followers by de- ception. Talcott declared his home life had been ruined by his wife's de- votion to Moores teaching and her attendance at the life institute, found- ed by Moore.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
COAL BILL WILL RE
 PASSED AS WRITTEN
'So Declare Administration Lead
 ers--Win Oppose Changes

Washington, Aug. 30.--Warned of attempts to amend the administra- tion's coal distribution bill by adding provisions already rejected. republi- can leaders declared today 1t would be passed before adjournment tonight substantially as framed.
 After the announcement by Repre- sentative Johnson. republican, South Dakota and others that they would endeavor to get through an amend ment giving the president authority 10 take over railroads and mines which failed In public service. Repre- sentative Anderson, republican, Min nesota, upset party plans by making public the text of an amendment for creation of a federal coal buying and selling agency.
 The latter plan was first suggested by the president in his address to congress but in drafting the distribu- tion bill. the interstate commerce committee abandoned 1t announcing at the same time that 1t had acted with presidential approval.
 Leaders said the Johnson and An derson proposals would be thrown out on points of order as not germane to the bill itself, and that both would be defeated if put 10 a vote.
 Announcement of the plan to attach a federal operation clause to the coal distribution bill came after it had been made known at the White House yesterday that the president held that such a grant of power was desirable in order to strengthen the administra- tons hold on the industrial situation although at this time he foresaw no such grim public necessity as alone would move him to exercise this au- thority.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
PERSONALS.

Mrs. William Gilbert, of Texas, who is the guest of her parents, Mir and Mrs. Buell. Bassette of Emmons place New York city.
 Mrs William Booth and family, of Forest street, have returned from Oak Bluffs, Mass.
 Howard Humphrey of Russell street, is in New York city.
 Miss Ada Gould, of Hawkins street, has left for Maine.
 Ronald Boardman, of Forest street, has returned from the Adirondack mountains, where he spent the past two weeks.
 Mrs. Richard Prichard and chill dren of Harrison street, is spending two weeks in simsbury.
 Miss Elizabeth Kimball, daughter of Mir and Mrs A. G. kimball, of Lex ington street, returns on Friday from New Hampshire where she has been at camp.
 Mrs William Sloper of Lexington street is expected home from Canada the latter part of the week.
 Miss Bernadine Walker, daughter of MT and Mrs. Fred Walker of liar rison street, returns tomorrow from Bay View, where she has been the guest of Miss Edith Loomis, daughter of Mir and Mrs F. Loomis, of liar rison street, who is spending the sea son there.
 Mrs. Ernest Humphrey and chill dren of Lincoln street and Miss Catheryn Clark, daughter of pr. and Mrs Robert Clark of Garden street have returned from Oxford, Conn.,, where they spent the past 10 days 
 Miss Virginia Humphrey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Humphrey, of Lincoln street and Miss Catheryn Clark, daughter of pr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Clark, of Garden street, left today for Shippan Point, where they will be the guests of Miss Alice Began, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. James Re- gan of Harrison street, who is spend ing the month there.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
CREEKS WITHSTAND
 TURKISH ATTACKS
London Newspapers Entering Fray, Criticize British Stand in
 Asia Muddle.

Constantinope, Aug. 30.-(By As sociated Press) - Despite their evac- uation of Afiun karahissar, the Greeks are understood here to have succe ssfully withstood so far as the formidable concentric attacks made upon them by the Turkish natonalists army in Asia Minor.
 It was in anticipation of this gen. eral attack, apparently, that Gen. Hadjanestis, the Greek commander in-chief evacuated Afiun Karahissar, which the Turks occupied Sunday.
 London, Aug. 30.-(By Associated Fress) - Morning newspapers com ment with grave concern on the re- sumption of fighting in Asia Minor between the Turkish nationalists and the Greeks, and there is chorus of condemnation of the British govern ment's Near East policy which the newspapers variousy describe as vac illating and evasive.
 The question of why Premier Lloyd George and the foreign office are supporting Greece also is raised.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
City Items

Day school, sa. Conn. Bus. College. --Advt,
 John Hall who Is in charge of one Of the busses running on the Arch street line, has announced that In about three weeks, he will replace the bus which he now has on the line with a new bus, with special built body and chassis, Both have been or dered now for some time. and as soon as they are received in this city, the change will be made. The new bu, will have a seating capacity for 20 passengers.
 Have The Herald follow you on your vacation. lsc week. Cash with order--advt.
 Thomas J. McGuinness has sold land and buildings at the corner Of Hart and Griswod street. to Joseph and Sophia Volek, through Cox and Dunn,
 Smith Business School opens Sept. oth,-advt
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
w. Jahn, Mabel Wallen, Margaret Moriarty.
 Smith School
Smith School.

Mary A. Tormay, principal: F Grace Hayden. Margaret T. Shea, Mary V. Smith, Nora R. Kiniry, Mary E. Gardner, Lillian A. Gold, Ella c. Dunn, Mildred Hooper, Catherine OBrien, Sarah Sheehan, Nellie Sylvia, Lillia Hill, Astrid Anderson, Dorothy Zimman, Ruth Henry. Henrietta Flagg, Elsie Gamerdinger, Grace I. Fletcher, Mrs. Mary Mcguire.
 Rockwell School.
 Jennie Dunbar, principal; Lillie Hubert, Mary E. Donahue, Bertha N. Bowers. Roma Bergami Regina Dunlay, Mary Mcintyre. Isabel T Cary, Eva Coates, Elizabeth Higgins, Margaret Renehan. Mildred Darrow, Mildred E. Gagney. Elisabeth Welles, Irma Johnson.
 Lincoln School.
 Sarah L. Meigs, principals; Loretta G. Cauf1eld, Eileen Gilmore. Mildred McNickle, Ruth Larson, Nellie G. Schmidt, Dorothea B. Meyer. Annette Savage, Dorothy Stiquel Selma N. Johnson, Ruth OBrien, Margaret M. Vessels, Lolia M. Littlehales.
 Northend School.>
 Katharine M. Roche, principal; Mary B. McGill Mildred Anderson, Anna McGill, Harriet Wells, Marion White, Marion Sheldon, Elisabeth Welles, Irma Johnson. Margaret Nor iarty.
 Osgood Hill.
 Mary Mieczkowski, principal; Mary E. Meehan. Esther Riley, Margaret A. Kelly, Mary D. Laughlin, Lolia M. Margaret M. Vessels.
 Open Air School
 Mildred Mitchell, Esther Hannon md Eileen Burnes.
 Elm Street
 Elizabeth Clark, principal, Agnes M. Fox, Frances Brady and Florence Wells.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
Silver Wedding Will Be
 Observed Next Saturday

MT and Mrs. Joseph A. Noe, of 9S Linwood street, will observe the 25tn Anniversary of their marriage next Saturday. The couple plan to spend a brief vacation at New York, leav- ing after a high mass which will be
 sung in honor of the wedding ami versary on Saturday morning at 8 o'clock MT. Noe has been resident Of this city 32 years, coming here from Baden, Germany. He is em- ployed at the Stanley Rule and Level company.
 For over 20 years he has been the sexton at St. Peters church. Mrs.
 Noe is the daughter of the late Peter
 Herman. and Is a native of this city. The couple have four children, Mrs.
 james Martin. Misses Lucy and Rita Noe and Joseph Noe.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
MAN IS MURDERED
 AT STATE HOSPITAL
Samuel B0broWiCZ Dies as Result Of Injuries Received in Fight

Middletown, Aug, So.-samuel Bro bowiez. convicted first degree mur- derer. and inmate of the Connecticut {, Hospital for the insane at Middle town. died yesterday it was learned today. from the effects Of q fight which he had with William Hahn also a murderer and an inmate, in the prison ward on August IS. He had suffered internal injuries.
 Became Violent.
 On the above date. shortly after dinner, Brohowicz became violent and . seizing a chair, threatened the other patients there. Hahn interfered and a short struggle ensued In a few seconds, Brobowicz sank to the floor in dazed condition, He was picked up, but at the time. said that his rib was hurt. When examined. it was found that he had a fractured rib and q punctured blood vessel
 Attendant There.
 Patrick Green, an attendant, was in the ward at the time that the scuffIe started but 1t was over before he could reach the two men. According to his story. Brobowicz was struck with the chair which Hahn had wrested from him
 The physicians who have had Bro bowicz under observation, said today that he had often become violent be- fore and it seemed as if he was un- able to listen to voices.
 Committed in 1920. < He was committed to the state hos pital on March IS, 1920 by the su- perior court of Hartford He was found guilty of killing his boarding house master, Frank Szareko, in an alteration over s1o bill. He shot him and then ran away. He was later caught and although he stout .ly denied his guilt. he was com mitted to the institution. This made his second trip there, he having been m inmate about 1 5 years ago.
 Hahn Killed Mother. = Hahn, in frenzy, killed his mother with an axe He is a former Hart ford policeman He has been violent at times and has been subject to epileptic fits. which at one time as- sailed him so often that he was forced to retire from the police force.
 An investigation will be made the latter part of this week, and all the witnesses of the fight will be ex- amined
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
AULBACH WINS AGAIN

Toledo, Aug. 30. (By Associated Press)-George Aulbach of Boston, today defeated Tom Malley St. Louis 5 and 4, in the third round of match play in the national public links golf tournament.
 Richard Walsh, New York, defeat ed William Quinlan, Boston, ? and l.
 Eddie Held, St. Louis, defeated J. F. Christie, Toronto, and ?.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
WEATHER OUTLOOK
Partly Cloudy Tonight and Thursday
 No Thermal Changes.

New Haven, Aug. 30.-For Connec- |ticut; Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday no change in temperature; gentle variable winds,
 Conditions: Showers have occurred in a narrow belt during the last 24 hours from Kentucky northeastward to Massachusetts. They were also over small areas in the southern and western districts. The pressure is high over the Lake region and the south Atlantic coast and low over the Rocky mountains and the north At lantic coast Moderate temperature continues in all the northern sections.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity partly cloudy weather and not much change in temperature.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
TELEGRAPH AFFILIATION.

Announcement has been made that officials of the Postal Telegraph com pany have entered into an alliance with the All American Cables Inc, involving 5o,o0o miles of submarine cable. The alliance provides that one office in community shall do duty for both companies.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
THROWN FROM BICYCLE.

A workman emerging from the Stanley Rule and Level plant during the noon hour, stepped off the curb onto Elm street without looking and was struck by a bicycle. The work man was uninjured but the bicycle rider was thrown and sustained a few slight scratches.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
NOTICE

The Registrars of the Town of Der lin will be in session at the Town Hall at Berlin on Tuesday, September 5th, 1922, from 9 a. m. until D. m, for the purpose of receiving names of those persons desiring to be made voters.
 Dated at Berlin. August 30th, 1922.
 HENRY c. DEMING,
 FRANCIS E. McKEoN,
 Registrars.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
CHIsox GET PLAYER.

Chicago, Aug. 3o.-Engene Fish, star outf1elder with the Sioux City club of the Western league, today was awarded to the Chicago club of the American league in a decision by Commissioner Landis. The player had been sold to the Pittsburgh Ma tionals for $10,000.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
37 NEW TEACHERS
 = "TT iN CifY H7$;[fI8 SCH00LS
(Continued From First Page).

Adrienne Raby, Norma K. Began Elizabeth s, Doane, Dorothy sibley Ruth A, Woodward. Mary N. South CT, Ellen 0. Talbott, Bertha K. Tal, lon. Bertha F. Waddell, Cecilia Walsh, Cora F. Welch. Mildred G Weld, Harry Vessels. Florence Win. ter. Eleanor R, Yates, Ruth Warner lone D. Proctor, Ruby Baldwin, Flor. ence L. Harrison-Art. vice Ms, Morgan.
 Elthu Burritt Junior High.
 Harold F. Dempsey. principal ! Katherine Brown. Helen Fielden, Adele Murray, Clara Powell. Dora Protass Fannie Seaver, Rebecca Se- gal. Sarah Walker, Margaret L. How ard, Latin and History; Walter V. Murphy, General Science; Mildred sherman, Commercial.
 Elizabeth Cahill, Frances Calnan, Mary Conlon. Anne Pomeroy Kath- crime Mcintyre. Elsie Stillman, Han nah Woods, Gaylord Newton, General Science; Anne OBrien. Commercial.
 Mary Curran, Gertrude Dunlay, Averil Esten. Leola Franklin, Mary Gaffney, Sadie Wamblen, Mary E. J.. Oliver Helen B. Rawlings, Maritime Liegey, Helen Wolski and Lida Hughes.
 L. M. Depot, physical education (boys); Anna L. Mason, speciality work (girls); George spotcher, wood working; James Robinson. printing; William Groth, machinist; Henry r. French, electrical; Corinne Goodwin, domestic science; A. r. Groth, draft ing; Nina Brayton, dressmaking Mary N. Noonan. physical education; Rose Glover, Della Langley, Ruth N. Welles
 Central Junior High School.
 Vim. c. French, principal; Sarah A. Townson, Sadie Bradshaw, Jessie P. Tisdale, H. Regina Connor, Marie Johnston. Katherine F. Kane, Olive Cleary, general science; Bertha Hitch cock
 Maude Prescott, Maude Bunnell, Laura M. Penn, Fern Leasure, Mary Buckley, speciality work for girls Lora Given, Florence Converse, Grace Atkins. Clara M. Vile, Elsie M. Miles, Mary A. Murphy. Mildred Stone, Nor ton H. Cassidy, general science.
 Julia Martin, Verna Carlisle, Adele Bassett, Caroline Stearns, Ruth Mes senger, Anna Scanlon, Elizabeth John- son. Marion Hoar, Anna Geisler Ger trude Williams. Mary E. Kinock.
 Irene Andrews, Ethel I. Littlehales, Amanda Wallen, George Duncan, Mary o. Whitney. Edwin F. sibley, William Gritzmacher Maude Baker, Albertino Morrill, Searle H. Brewster, Bertha Hitchcock, James Glover, art; Paul E. Wiggin, drafting; Charlotte Cooley.
 Nathan Hale School.
 Mary A. Campbell principal; Grace Gerard, Mary Clancy, Lila Byrne, Katherine Tormay, Mary Cox, Char lotte Henderson. Minnie Clark, Eliza beth Daley Catherine Fitzpatrick, Genevieve Johnson, Margaret Forsyth, | Mabel Hipelius. Lillian Chambers, Rose Conlin, Cecelia Hickey, Lillian G. Alderman, Kathryn Kent, Mary Ryan. Gladys Moore, Molie Light, Margaret M. Begley. Kathleen Grace, Catherine O'Leary, Mollie Gilman Estelle F. Molander, Agnes c. Mid 1lemass, Mabel Steele.
 East Street School.
 Edward E. Weeks, principal; Kath | ~ al
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
East Street School.

Edward E. Weeks, principal; Kath- ryn Andres. Gladys Greenleaf, Helen Brown, Isabel Jackson, Helena Wal ther, Sarah Kline, Margaret Collins Doris L. Bradley, Grace Burnes, Els telle W. Rice, Marion Egan, Alice Hickey. Anna Bengston, Helen C. Smith, Della B. Daly, Abbie Curtis, Evelyn M. Baker. Agnes M. Curtin, Mary E. Kitson. Helen J. Clancy, Grace Gilbert, Sophie Koplowitz, Marcella Ginsberg. Minnie E. Nee ham, Mary E. Byrne.
 Smalley School.
 Grace M Coholan. principal; Eliz~ abeth Steiner Helen J. Daley, Mary McAvay, Julie T. Dunn, Olive F. Corbley, Mary N. Anderson, Grace F. Conlin, Anna V. Riley, Anna G. Rosenberg, Mary V. O'Connell, Mar garet Duguid, Florence Dougherty. Mary German, Caroline Young, Helen A. Conlon, Lucy A. Doherty, Pauline Renehan, Margaret A. McGrail. Marion Brown. Jennie E. Swanson, Alma Wagner, Margaret Bartlett, Florence sirkin, Mary T. McGauley, Bertha Sheldon Edith B. Weissman, Avis Gillette, Margaret Middlemass.
 Bartlett School.
 Mary c. German principal; Ade- laide I. Lawrence Mae Ryan, Elimina Samuelson Ruth Guiberson, Bessie Sullivan, Jeanette M. Wilson, Bea- trix Nowell, Cecelia Long, Agnes Anderson, Ethelyn Waddell, Grace M. Meehan, Margaret E. Burns, Gertrude
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30

sEDANs- Hudson, Model J. passenger. Westcott, 1921. Dodges rehnshed. Low prices. AARON c. COHEN, ING. Car Brokers. s67 New Britain Ave-, Elnwood Trolley line sTUDEBAKER, LATE 1921, special six, se- dan. Small mileage, tires, all extras. Upholstery, paint and engine are lks new Honeyman Auto Sales Co.,. Hu,'eon and Essex distributors 13s Arch St. Tel. 2loa-2. Open evenings TRUCk-la ton. just overhauled. new paint. mechanically perfect. Price low. F. L. Peck. Kensington, Tel. 674-32. 2 sTUDEBAKER six cylinner touring cars. Clark's Automobile Laundry. 236 Main St. USED CARS of value. Tourngs, roadsters. sedans and coupes of all the wel-known makes. Easy time payments arranged. Used Car Exchange of New Britain. Is Main St. Phone i7S5 Open evening". REAL BARGAINS IN USED CARS
 1921 Studebaker sedan.
 1920 Studebaker touring.
 a20 Hudson touring.
 1918 Hudeon sedan.
 1919 Oakland sedan.
 1920 Essex touring.
 1920 Ford coupe.
 s cylinder Cadillac touring.
 1916 Overland touring sl00.
 Mercer pass sport model.
 Many Others THE HONEYMAN AUTO SALES co. l39 Arch St. Phone 2109.
 Open Sundays and Evening.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
Auto And Truck Agencies

BUICK MOTOR cARs-"Better cars ere b. :. ing built and Buick Is building thcm." New Britain Buick Co., 226 A-ch Erect Telephone 2670.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-29
FARMERS UNION MEETING
Annual Convention Will Be Held in
Topeka january "a to 81.

The annual convention of the KAN
sas Farmers Union, to be held in To-
peka January "a to 27, will hold an
especial attraction for the member
ship thruout the state this year in
that for the first time in the states
history n member of the Farmers
Union VIII occupy the chair of gov
ernor-Jonathan NJ. Davis. The gov
-ernor- elect will address the conven-
ton and if his executive duties per-
init, will proba bly, attend some of the
sessions. The legislature will be in
session at the time of the convention.
With many critical problems affect
ing agriculture to discuss, the inn
portance of the convention is stressed
in the call issued at Farmers Union
headquarters, SaIina. 1t says: The
convention will be much more i'm
portant gathering than any political
meeting ever assembled in the capital.
Every Farmers Union local in Kan
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-29

sas is entitled to representation and
every Incorporated Farmers Union
cooperative business is entitled to
representation and should have its
delegates there" In case funds are
not available for--the delegates ex-
penses the call urges: Give a pie
party or pass around a subscription
list. Business associations may ap-
propriate money for a delegates ex-
penses and should do So"
President Tromble requests mem
bers of locals that have matters to be
submitted to the convention to notify
him in advance in order that they be
assigned to the proper official or COM
mittee.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-29
CAR SHORTAGE is REDUCED
Roads Relieve situation. AItho Traffic
Continues Heavy.

Washington. Dec. 29.-Mars-ed re-
duction in the car shortage which has
existed on the country's railroads dur
ing recent months was evidenced on
the face of latest reports to the car
service division of the American Rail-
way association.
The total number of freight cars
which roads We're short on Decem-
Der Is. as compared with the shippers
demand for cars that day. was 105,-
01S. A week previous shortage
amounted to ILL., .96l cars Volume of
traffic moving over roads continued
high, the car service division found.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-29

. Both of the eastern teams in these
u classics are being given tire edge
Most writer's are giving Pittsburgh an
easy victory over stanford. and South
ern California and Penn State. due to
battle TO a rather close score, with
the easterners Having the edge.