davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08
ENTRIES FOR
HIGH SCHOOL
!. MEET ARRIVE
Esmond Is First School To
Send In Papers For
Tournament

Hntries for the Twentieth annual
interscholastic field and track meet
of the North Dakota high school
league are beginning to arrive Al h
office OF Paul J.. Davis, director OF
the department of physical education
at the university, where the big tour
nament will be held on May 10 and
20. The Esmond high school has
the honor of being the first to send
in its entry. Two men will represent
that school again this Year in the dis
tances. Last year the Hanson broth
ers were entered from Esmond and
they took first in both the mile and
the half mile events. One of them
is now at the university and h 9TH
er is entered again this year in the
half mile, which he will probably
clsture again,
Entries will close next Friday and
this week will see a rush of mail at
the directors Office, who is predicting
tournament, both from numbers of
|>individual contestants. and from
schools represented. Coach Davis is
looking for the entrance Of several
schools which have taken part
in the tournament before.
The head Of the physical depart
ment stated yesterday that he was
looking for fifty entries in the high
school tennis tournament this year.
This feature was started last season
and drew ~ contestants, which was
the initial tournament. This year it
is known that there will be several
new schools represented in the ten
mis- contests, SO that it is believed the
estimate Of the coach as to the num-
Der expected is a conservative one.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08
SlSLER LEADS
BATTING LIST
OF AMERICAN
Williams Drops From Top
But Continues To Drive
Out Homers

Chicago, May S.-George sisler,
first baseman with the St...Louis club,
and iris Speaker, leader Of the Cleve-
land Indians, today are in a neck and
neck race for the batting leadership
OF h American League with Sisler
topping the heap with an average of
43l. Speaker Is runner up with .424.
Inc averages include games of We'd
nesday. 4
Sisler also is showing the way to
the base stealers, having tucked an
even dozen away, and also is the best
scorer to date. He has crossed the
plate % times.
Kenneth Williams. who promises to
be Babe Ruth's rival in home run
hitting this season, struck q snag in
batting, dropping into fifth place. He
continues to crash out homers, how
ever. having connected with 10. A
week ago, Williams shared the bat
ting leadership with Speaker.
Other leading batters for 10 or
more games: Elmer Smith, Boston,
1913: Witt, New York. 1876; Williams,
st. Louis, 1888: Jameson, Cleveland.
1882; Pratt, Boston, 1862; Blue, De-
troit. 1851; O'Neil. Cleveland, 800.
Kelly Still Leads.
George Kelly, first baseman with
the New York Giants, continues to
set the pace for the National league
batters. He has a mark of .44s.
Kelly knocked out a brace Of circuit
drives since within the last week. but
Rogers Hornsby and 'Ainsmith of the
Cardinals each poled three round trip
blows; and are making the home run
race hot for the Giant slugger. This
pair is on Kelly's heels with four
each.
Hornsby has been betting the ball
with great regularity and as a result
boosted his mark from 1858 a week
ago to .404. Bob .O'Farrell, the
stocky catcher with the Chicago Cubs,
Is the runner-up to Kelly with an
average of .428. Maranville of Pitts
burg continues to set the pace for the
base stealers with five thefts, while
Bancroft Of the Giants is the leading
run getter with ~ tallies.
more games:. Meanwhile. Pittsburg,
Ala; Earl, Smith, New York. .4o6:
Hornsby, St. Louis, ,.40A; Walker,
Philadelphia, .480; Ruether, Brook
lyn, 400; Powell. Boston, .383; Tier
! ney, Pittsburg, .37S; Harper. Cincin.
natl, 1915.
Lear Leads Association.
With an average of .466 King Lear
second baseman with the Milwaukee
club, is the new batting leader Of the
American Association. Lear was
tenth in the list Of a week ago, with
an average Of 1886. The figures in.
cludc games of Wednesday.
Reb Russell Of Minneapolis, is out
in front in home run hitting with q
total of five. with Kruger of Indian.
apolis and Lamar of. Toledo pressing
him with four apiece. Mathews OF
milwaukee and Christensen Of st
Paul are the leaders in stolen bases
with four each. &
Other leading batters for 10 OF
more games: Jourdan, Minneapolis
1914; Murphy, Columbus .391; Pur.
cell, indianapolis, 1888; Griffin; Mil.
waukee, 1882; Russell, Minneapolis
.381; Becker, Kansas City, .372i
Haas, st. Paul, .371; Mayer, Min
neapolis, $40.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08
TRACK MEET AT
KENMARE 18TH
Tournament of Northwest
ern Schools Is Being Ar
:. ranged
(Herald Special service.)

CHeFald Special S%ervice.)
Kenmare. N. D., May ga district
track and field meet for northwestern
North Dakota, or more especially for
those schools OF Ward. Burke, Rem
vile and Divide counties, is to be
held here Saturday. May IS, under the
auspices of the public schools and the
Kenmare4 Kommunity Klub. The
meet is to be omcially known as the
Des Laos Valley Track and Field
Meet. twas planned as a result of
the desire on the part Of some Of the
schools in this section to have an OPP
p%ortunity Of measuring the ability of
some of their track men and also on
account sof the great distance Of the
university, where the annual state
meet is held. The schools which will
In all probability be entered are
Minot, Kenmare. Bowbells and Dom
nybrook. A few others might also
send some representatives. The event
will probably become an annual at
fair, taking the place of the district
meet which has been attempted at the
State Normal school at Mtnot . few
seasons, but never been. made a regu-
lar occurrence. Supt. C. H.. Wright
Of the city schools here is acting as
secretary. The day Of the meet a per-
manent organization will he effected
and officers elected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08

ENTRIES MADE
IN HORSESHOE
~ --
Teams Already Are Lined
Up For Tournament AT
the Fair

I There .hassbsen unexpected interest
In tho coming horseshoe pitching
tournament which will be held ct the
fair here July IL to %. Entries have
already been made, some Of them
from out Of town, which elk teams
from the North end fire department
have. signifed their intention Of TAX
Ing part. @ =
Many letters are being received at
Secretary Montgomery's office asking
particulars concerning the tourna-
ments, and most of them Ask for q set
of the rules governing the contest.
Inquiries have been received from
several women, and 1t Ii probable that
there will be teams representing the
fair SEX, entered in the meet.
With the amount OF interest shown
this early, the secretary is optimistic
over his first trial in this feature of
the fair, and is looking for q much
larger field than he did when he,
launched the project.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08
MAJOR LEAGUERS TO
INVADE JAPAN IF
Lands CONSENTS

New York. May Eff Commission
'ers Kenesaw M. Lands, consents. q
team Of major league baseball players.
whose identity Is withheld, will invade
. ssrlea Of exhibition games after Me
reason closes this autumn. Canadian
Pacific railroad officials who are ar
ranging the itinerary announced TO-
Day.
The party also viii tour China.
Korea and Manchuria, but games VIII
be played only An Japan and Manila.
Honol6lu may be Included In the re-
turn trip which will be completed at
San aFFrancisco In January. It is
pl1nned to- sail from Van Codver,
OCf.%l9 I$s Nd u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08
State H1qh School Hiqh
Jump Record Tied At
1nterclasS rack Meet
McCracken Clears Bar 1t Five
/. Feet Seven, Inches and
Makes No Further Al
tempt; Junior. VIM. With
Seniors Second; Track
Wa, New and Bottom Soft,
s. Time Wa. Naturally
Slow.

NcCracken Of the junior class of
Central high school. tied the state
htgh school high jump record of S
feet, Z inches, and quit without fur
Their trials ut the i~nterclass meet Sat-
-urday afternoon. His jump o. him
first place, and as he was entered in
the hurdles he made no further at
tempt to raise the bar. >
The meet VAS won by the Junior
class with 90 points. The seniors
we're 2 close second with so Ia. The
10 IL points, while the freshmen coll
lected 2.
The meet was held on the new track
1T Riverside park, and as the cinders
have not yet had time to pack prop
er1y, the track was soft under foot
and fast time impossible. :.
Sandlie, probably the fastest mar
in the short sprints, was i'll and un
able to take part. %sA
Despite conditions the marks mad,
by the Central athletes show that tn.
local school is going to be = strong
contender for. first place in the an
nual interscholastic meet, which will
be held May ~ and 20 at the uni
versity.
The summary:
100 yard dash-Davies, ST., first:
McCracken. Jr., second; Munro, ST.,
third; Woutat, IT., fourth. Time
II 1.5 Sec.
32o yard dash-Woutat, Jr., first;
McCracken. Jr., second; Munro, ST..
third; Davies. ST., fourth. Time "a Al
44o yard dashAJacobi, Jr., first
Yoder, Sir, second; Joyce, Soph.
third; Allen, Fr, fourth. Time 81
sec."
Half mile-rrotte1s: ST.. first; Fadd.
ness, ST., second: Hanson, Jr., third;
Allen, Fresh, fourth. Time 2 min.
2S sec. 81
Mile run-Jenninss, Jr., first; Sad.
dler. soph.. second: MCNEIL. ST..
third: Woods. soph., fourth. Time
High hurdles - McCracken, Jr.
first; Hofto, ST., second; Barnard
ST., third; Woutat, Jr., fourth. Time
IS As sec
Low hurdles-McCracken, Jr., first;
Woutat, Jr., second; Hofto, ST., third
Barnard, Sir, fourth. Time 80 Az
Pole vault-aurtevant, Jr., first
Hilnsoss. .Jr.. second; Mcneil, ,sr.
for fourth. Height; 10 feet.
High jump-McCracken, Jr.,s first
sturtevantt; .r., second; Boe, Jr.
third; Wallen. Soph:, fourth. Heigh
5 IT. z in. K E
Broad jump-Barnard. ST., first
Woutat, Jr., second; Wallen, sSoph.
and Hofto, Sr., tied for third ant
fourth places. Distance 20 It. 1 in.
Javelin throw-Allen, ST.. first; Doe
Jr, second; Saddler, Soph., third
Gibson, ST., fourth. Distance 1873 It
3 in.
Discus throw-Smith, ST., first
Trotter, ST., second; Boo, Jr., third
Hilligoss, Jr., fourth. Distance SO II
8 in.
Shot put-TIuset. ST., first; Smith
ST., second; Doe. Jr., third; Trotter
ST., fourth. Distance So It. 9 in.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08
SYNERGOI AND ALPHA =
KAPPA ZETA LOSE IN
CAMPUS LEAGUE PLAY

Phi Rho Chi defeated the synergoi
team 5 to 8 in the University Campus
baseball league Saturday afternoon.
The feature of the contest was the
home run by Daily. n of the longest
had crossed the plate before the field
.er. recovered the ball. The batteries
were Swanson, Thorsan and Daily for
the winners and Nelson n McClei-
Ian for the Synergoi.
Phi Delta Theta won from Alpha
Kappa Zeta, 10 to l.. The Phi Debts
made all their runs off jacobson, Sin
clair being effective. The batteries
were Page and Fergus for the Phi
Debts and Jacobson. Sinclair and
O'Hara for the Zetas. ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08
LA CROSSE NORMAL Is
VICTOR in TRACK MEET

winona, MINI, May-.S.-LaCrossc
Normal school defeated Winona State
Teachers college in a dual track meet
here today 81 to So.
Armstrong of Lacrosse. was the in
dividual star, winning first in the
broad, jump, high jump, 100 yard dash
and.the high hurdles. for a total Of 20
points. Hassinger of Winona,a last
years state high school championship
sprinter was, beaten out in the 100
yard dash by several ee,S.sArmstrong
stepping he distancetn 10 as seconds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08
{Herald spscisl seryice3

Grafton, N. D.; May s.-asThe 0fss-
ton high school baseball nine, hn-
defeated by . high school team Tor
three years ana With more pfomiains
material than ever this year 81 look
Ing forward to another successful
season.
Aitendorf, { first base; r. Mach.
shortstop, and GeBtson; third base, Ill
veterans will be the main co9s in
the infield. NewsAfd, regular out
fielder last season. Will be shifted to
second base, PopAwski, Gafvey. Gaef.
tin and Fable viii form q reliable out
field, and the battery will be strong
with J.. Mach catcher, and Stewart,
pitcher. both having experience with
last years city club. Gillespie also
looks good as q relief hurler.3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08
BOWBELLS WINS THE
ANNUAL NORTH STAR
J CROSS COUNTRY RELAY
(Herald Special Service,

Bowbells, N. D., May S.-The
second annual North Star Relay rae
was won by Bowbells, whose final
miller finished the thirteenth mile full
ly a quarter of a mile ahead of the
nearest competitor. who was a Flax
ton man. Kenmare finished third.
Several hundred people were at the
courthouse in Bowbells to watch the
finish and many cars trailed or pre-
coded the runners along the road.
This cross country run. the longest
of it's kind which is regularly run
within the state, takes the runners
over 10 IL miles of the North Star
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08
COLGATE WINS

syracuse. ". YasMay S.-Coigate
defeated syracuse and Pittsburgh In =
,triangulaf track and iaeld meet mere
.IPittsbnrgh third An the point scoFls.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08
LANGDON HIGH SCHOOL
WINS OVER WALHALLA
fHerald Special Service,

(Herald Special Service) Z
I4angdon. N. D.. May 8.-Langdon
high school baseball team won from
Walhalla high here Friday by a score
of 6 to S. The batteries were Kelner
and Epton for Walhalla-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08

Ann Arbor. Mi0h5 MaysssThss nni-
,sfsfe ina dual track HnAet Z Ferry
6sid hafs Sat. AfternoDA % - TO-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08
HOOD RELEASED

New York, May 6.-Ouidelder Wall
lace Hood has beer released under All
optional agreement BY the Brooklyn
National league club to the Seattle
club of the Pacific coast league, it was
announced today. -"s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08

novelty In crime was provided BY
m Enkiiah registrar Of 6irtks.k de4ths.
and marriages. who, in.qrder TO addEto.
the 0moluMents Of his. office sregtMer-
,edabah3eA that haA nAvet bean haJn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08
Observation-Disclosures

Chicago. May e.-Thet Univeraity OF
'Chicaeoatrack team defeated Purdue
Tito So In : dual track herr today,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08
AMERICAN ASSN.

Milwaukee,, May s.-Milwaukee bat
ted three Columbus pitchers for a to-
tai Of II hits today, winning, IL to 4.
johnson made what is claimed to be
the longest home run ever made at
Athletic park when he hit the ball
over the center field fence in the
second inning. Matthews also hit a
homer. with the bases, filled in the
900 III o1o 1 10 .
-. OIL 1O4 Sol IL IL l
Northrop, Snyder, Glazer and Hart
ley; Gearin and Gossett. r.
~ Fourth Straight.
Kansas City, Mo-, May 8.-Kansas
its fourth consecutive game
from Toledo here Sat. Is to 8, Gus
Buno hurting the victory. McCul-
Tough started in the box for Toledo.
but retired under q shower Of base
hits In the fourth. sauee came to his
rescue but wall taken out for a pinch
hitter in the sixth. Wright then went
to the mound. Score:
Toledo......... 900 020 0o4 8 - !
Kansas City,. zo2 AS COX Is II 3
Mccullough, Sallee, Wright, Schupp
and shaunell, Wilson: Bono and
McCarty. .ite
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08
Cleveland wins.

Ggg5[., ag-t%4N~ ETelgEEItrlS. ~
CleysiAnd,sM May sE-Cleveland bunch-
ed hits of fShocker. Sat. and defeat
ed st. Louis s to 2 in the opening
game or the series. Covslas1is wa
hit hard. but, kept the Browns hits
support. Score:
st. Louis....... oo1 900 o1e-2 IL /
100 $40 1ox-s 1081
Shocker and SEVERED; CoysieStie
and5O'Neil.
Detroit, May s.-Detroit Sat. de-
feated Chicago for the 1rst time this
year. winning 88t0 4 after losing. an
straight games to the White 6ox.
Hodge wa1 Knocked out Of the box
the nth inning Ptllette hsld Chi
cae0 safe at all stages. Score:
Chicago. 90 900 soO0-1 5 2
Detroit & 200 ,341 0o0-8,11S2
Hodge, LSbefett and SchAlk, Yar-
van; Ptlette and Bassler. /
The Washington herald., 1922-08-01
DIPLOMAT IS HELD
ION TRAFFIC CHARGE
Secretary of Paris Embassy
In Jersey Hospital After
Accident.

SPRING LAKE. N. J.. July w.
A warrant charging reckless driv-
ing was served today on Perry BEL
den. first secretary of the American
Embassy in Paris, in the Ann May
Hospital here. where Belden is re-
covering from injuries received when
an automobile he was driving skid
led from the road into the Shark
River early yesterday.
With a companion, who described
himself as T. Hall. Brooklyn. Belden,
on vacation from his foreign post.
was on his way from Point Plant.
n. J.. to New York when the acci-
dent occurred. The county author
tiles say the bis closed car was
being driven at a. high rate of speed.
Hall asserted he had been driving
and accepted a summons. The police
say, however, that they found Bel
den wedged in behind the steering
wheel of the car of which Hall had
been thrown clear.
Belden's injuries are said to be
such that he may not be able to
leave the hospital for ten days. 1t
is. therefore, expected that the hear
ing of the case set for Wednesday
night will be deferred.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-01
MOTHER DENIEDSICEITOFCEMD
KEPT 10 YEARS BY GUARDIANS
Baby Seized When Is Months Old Now Com
pletely Hidden From Parents.

Human suffering Traced to al
legged mechanical administration Of
the Board CT Children's Guardians
was brought, to light yesterday
when q mother, broken in health
and spirit. was discovered by inde-
pendent Investigators.
Ten years separation of mother
and child. without allowing either
toy know the whereabouts Of the
other, Is the story told by q woman
whose 13-month-old baby was TAX
en- from her by the Distric. child
caring agency.
The. woman now has . z-year-old
boy and. according to her state
ments, she lives in, constant fear
of having the remaining child TAX
en- from her. The home is poor
and the husband OF the mother is
said to be addicted to drinking. but
devoted to his children.
Separated Ten Years.
Although mother and child have
been separated since the latter was
l3 months old, the mother declares
she has no. idea where the child Is
The Washington herald., 1922-08-01

According to her own story. she
has applied again and again to the
Board OF Guardians for possession
OF The child. Failing In this. she
has asked to know where IL 10 SO
she might go to see IL.
Not only has the mother been re-
fused her child, investigators
learned. but for the past several
yesrs the board has declined to tell
where the child has bsen PLACED.
Instead. 1t Is said. the mother has
been told that q wealthy family
has adopted 1t.
Administrative agents OF the
Board of Guardians. It is under
stood. have advised the mother to
give up her efforts to see the child.
saying that It is well provided for.
A little more than ten years ago.
according to the woman's story. sne
was married to her present hus-
band. Shortly thereafter. she re-
lated, she applied for and received
work at n local hospital to defray
expenses ut the birth of her ex-
pected child. She worked for three
months and accumulated sufficient
credit to do this.
Supported Her baby.
After the birth Of the baby. a
girl. she declares shc worked and
supported it. Meanwhile the father
contributed practically nothing.
Notwithstanding the fact that she
was making a good home for the
baby. but because OF the vagrancy
OF the father. the woman declares.
her child was taken from her by
the Board of ChHdren's Guardians
Since that time, the mother as
serts. she has only been allowed to
see the child few times. The
board. she says. Is afraid she will
kidnap 1t. During the past few
years, the mother says, the Board
of Guardians not only mas denied
her access to her daughter. bat has
refused to tell where she is The
only thing they will tell the mother,
1t is said, is that the girl is we'll
cared for.
"I don know whether my little
girl is dead or not" the mother
said yesterday. Clasping the re-
naming baby. she added: IF they
take this boy away from me it will
kill me-"
The Washington herald., 1922-08-01


man request for a partial morato-
rum on payments of claims for pri-
vate property.
The British reply to the German
request. it is expected. will be guided
by this feeling
The Near East question. the note
suggests, be temporarily held in
abeyance.
Italy and Belgium have both been
invited to send representatives to
the meeting. giving the conference
an aspect of greater Importance
The note was to be sent to Paris
late tonight
Lloyd George announced that the
British representatives in Athens,
complying with instructions from
the home government had warned
Greece that attempts to occupy Con-
stantinople would not be tolerated.
The serious consequences that
would follow have served momentar-
lily to ease the situation, and the
Greek government has given definite
assurances that Greek troops will
not enter the neutral zones without
the consent of the allies.
However. Greek troops continue to
land at Robosto. $4,000 having thus
far arrived. A British light cruiser
squadron is proceeding from Malta
to Constantinople as a precautionary
measure and the British Mediter-
ranean feet is being brought up to
full strength.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-01
DECLARES HUSBAND
RAISED HER AGE
Girl Bride of 16 Asks Court
To Annul Her Marriage
To Man, IS.

Accusing her 55-year-old husband
of representing her age as over IS
years when she was only is and
coercing her into marriage, Mrs.
Charlotte Louise Ryon Jones. 1t
years old, filed suit yesterday in the
District Supreme Court to annul her
marriage to John F. Jones.
The girl-wife informed the court
that her husband, whom she claims
she never lived with after the mar
riage at Alexandria, Va, on August
26. 1921, exercised such control over
her youthful mind that he led her
into something to which both she
and her mother, Mrs. Hattie A. Ryon,
were opposed.
Through Attorney r. L. MerricK
the girl states that she lived within
short distance of Jones' home and
played with one of his children.
After Jones' wife died in October,
1919. the eirl-wife declares, she used
to wash dishes and do odd Jobs about
the Jones house. The marriage
was kept secret until July 90. it is
stated, and then Jones himself let
the secret out, his youthful wife
AYERS. to humiliate and embarrass
her. 1t was his suggestion, the
court was told, that the wedding
be kept secret.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-01
PROPERTY OFFICER
ACCUSED OF THEFT

NEW YORK, July 31.-Charged
with having empezzIed and sold
large quantities of blankets fur
nished by the government for use
Of cadets at Cornell University
where he formerly was professor OF
military science and property Off
Ger Of the cadet school. Joseph
Weinhandler. former captain Of the
united states army was arrested
here today by Department of JUS
tice agents.
An indictment was returned
against him last April by the Fed
e-al grand jury in The Northern
district of the State. Arraigned
before U. S. S. Commissioner Hitch
cock. the prisoner. who said he was
a Harvard graduate. was held In
$1,000 bail.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-01

At sprinsnsid. III. IN 1ssi-lsss. -
as DsnocrAt from chicaso's four
tsenth ward.
years aso his Tuck went back"
on him. he sai6 and after differsncss
developed between him and his wife
and son. he came to New York. met
further reverses and Of late years
has been in povery. He was too
proud to ask his family for financial
assistance. sigmund Miro6awski.
Chicago. he said. 10 worth 100000.
Recently the aged mans sight
began to fail, and despondent. he
slashed both wrists with . razor
and hung himself OF the Palisades.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-01

ROME. July sl.-Former Premier
Facta. whose fan last week pre-
cipitated the present Italian crisis,
mas partially formed new min
Facta was asked by the King
to head q new government after
NJ ieast Tour others had been asked
to undertake the task and either
refused or failed.
Facta will occupy the position
OF premier without portfolio.