davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
Yostmen Display Most Bril-
liant Offensive Ever Seen
on Ferry Field.

ANN ARBOR. Mlch, Nov. Is
(By A. PA driving. speedy a.
tack developing in the second half.
which Wisconsin could not quite
check, enabled Michigan TO defeat
The Badgers Is 20 o today. and con-
tinue IN the race for the western
conference football champ Ouship.
The victory. however. carried A
measure OF disappointment 70
Michigan supporters. In that q yes
the first con est IN which the VOL
verines have been scored upon this
year. More than $4,000 persons
crowded the stadium, filling all
seats and standing room.
The Michisan attack was one OF
the most brilliant ever seen on Fer.
y field. Repeatedly the wolverine
f. backs plunged through the Badger
line or circled the ends for long
gains Only the fighting spirit dis
played by the Madison eleven pre-
vented an overwhelming Michigan
varsity Contestinr every inch or
ground and az times menaclng the
Wolverine goal the Badgers held
the maise and blue scoreless during
the first two periods. their play be-
ing equal or nearly so TO that OF the
Yostmen.
Open Aerial Attack
The Wolverines opened UP In the
third period however. accura.o
passing by Capt GoebeI and Harry
Kipke paving the way FOR the first
] +or,.t, = orrrr TNruo uoeer1 ,rF Cd,
end run by Kipke brought the bali
TO wiEnin a yard Of Wisconsin goa
whence Cappon carried Il over. Goe-
bel scored the added point on a
( kick from placement In the next
/ period the aerial produced another
/ touchdown Kipke taking :o-a
from Uteritz on The Wisconsin IS
yard line and aided by splendid iu-
/ reference carried the ball across
/ the line.
I With only a few minutes Of the
| final period remaining Wisconsin
also opened an aerial attack. a Sc.
! ries n short passes putting the
ball on the Michigan 2O-yard line
where Eagleberger took IL for an
end run TO win nine yards for tn,
goal. Another pass Barr 10 Pulaski
/ the latter substituting FOR Irish. put
/ the ball behind the Michigan goal
/ line. scoring the first points OF the
/ year against the wolverines.
Lineup and summary.
4 Wisconsin (6) Michigan (1sl
/ irish .-....-....-...... ..-...... Kirk
Left End.
/ BELOW .-.... .-.-..-... Rosaito
Left Tackle
/ Hohnfield INSTRUMENTATION. Steele
Left Guard.
/ NichoS ..-...-..-..-... btott
Center.
/ sykes ........... .-.-... Slaughter
Right Guard
I Smith ........... ..... Nuirhead
Right Tackle
I Tebell .............-. Goebel
Right End
/ Barr ........ ........-..... Utcri,a
Quarterback.
4 Williams ......-- .-.... Kipke
Left Halfback
F EagIeberger .-.......-.-. Stegers
Right Halfback
4 Taft .........-. -.-..... Cappon
Fullback.
Score By periods
T Wisconsin ..-......0 o o e.
( Michigan .......O o 6-i3
Wisconsin scoring: Touchdowns
I-PUlaski. (Aub for rish)-Michi-
gan scoring. Touchdowns-Cap
pom Kipke. Goal after touchdown
( (GOcbeD placement. Referee -
/ Masker. Northwest ern. Umpire 49,
\ Hafues vale Field iudre-Knfght
| Dartmouth. Head linesman-Eck-
/ ersau. Chicago. Time Of periods Is
I minutes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
IRISH YEARLINGS
DEFEAT MICHIGAN
AGGIES FRESHMEN
Spread Formation of Notre
Dame Bewilders Farm
ers' Organization.

LANSING, Mich. Nov. 1s.-
Especially The NOtre Dame fresh
men 5 spread formation bewilder-
ed the Michigan Aggie freshmen in
today's game and they won handily
20 TO 0. The Farmers were unable
to cope with the speedy offense pre-
scented by the visitors. Michigan
Aggies kicked off to Notre Dame,
and by a series Of line smashes and
end runs carried the ball over the
line for the first touchdown. Later
in the second quarter. Roach, Notre
Danes speedy halfback made a
sweeping end run for the second
touchdown of the game from mid
field.
The half ended with the ball on
Michigan's 1-yard line, score 13 10
O. AT the beginning Of the second
half. Notre Dame opened up with a
spread formation which had the
Michigan freshmen at sea. Both
passes and end runs were completed
from IT, Friske shot a bullet-li
pass TO Roach. who ran 40 yards
for the last touchdown OF the game.
Hackett, Michigan big fullback. was
the Asriculcurist's big star of the
game. They used him as a triple
threat Roach and Finch were the
outstanding stars for Notre Dame,
- neup:
Lineup:
Aggies Position Notre Dame
McCosh .............. j. Cove
Cleft End)
Speakerman ....-...... Coleman
Cleft Tacklel
MCGlnnlS ..s.s.... s...s.s,. EgeTl
Cleft Guard)
Kennedy ................. Perry
(Center)
Sprunk .....-.--. G. Grove
(Right Guard)
Smith ............... McMuller
(Right Tackle)
Edmonds .............. Lamont
bright End)
BOeringer ................. Cacey
(Quarterback)
Hansen .............. Roach
Left Half)
(Rlght Half)
Hackett ......-... ....... Frlske
(F'ullback)
Referee. Huston, Parsons; Umpire
Roher, Western State Normal; Head
Linesman. Harper
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
NOTRE DAME WINS STATE
CROSS COUNTRY TITLE

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. Is
Notre Dame won the Indiana state
college cross country run here this
afternoon. with Purdue taking sec
ond. Indiana was third and Wa
bash fourth. The point scores OF
the three leaders were. Notre Dame
30; Purdue AZ and Indiana A.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

was good for SIN yards. Griggs punt
ed ga Yards 10 Stuhldreher VINO was
downed on the Notre Dame 35-yar5
line. Maher hit left tackle for 10
yards First down on Noue Danes
4S-yard down. Castner was STOPPED.
Ferree in for Hungate. Stuhldreher
hit center for y yards The ball IS
on Buffers 42-yard line. Cashier
made no gain Maher hit left tackle
for II yards and first down on the
Butler 22-yard line.
Bergman ran p yards for a touch
down. The try for goal was blocked.
score: Notre Dame, 10; Butler, 3.
Griggs kicked out OF bounds Ball
was returned to kickoff again.
Griggs punted TO Maher who re-
ceived on the Notre Dame 1O-yard
line and ran 90 yards for O touch
down. Score: NOtre Dame %, But
Ter, g. Cashier kicked goal
Score: Notre Dame 20; Butler 2.
The Notre Dame rooters are asking
Pat Page how ne likes it.
Griggs kicked off 10 COstner who
returned 80 yards to the Notre
Dame 33-yard line
Cashier was knocked out on the
play.
Cashier IS carried from the field
LivergoOd takes his place. LaydeD
replaces Bergman at left half Cast
ner receives a big ovation, coming
off the field.
Stuhldreher ran for % yards but
Dame penalized five yards for off,
side. The ball is on Notre Danes
2S-yard line Livergood made one
yard LayGen ran IS yards
Layden made u yards az left
tackle. First down on the Butler
22-yard line. Second down. StuhI-
dreher made no gain. on the next
play. Livergood hit center for Z
yards but the ball was returned and
Notre Dame penal.zed is yards for
roughness. Eighteen yards 10 go.
Layden lost yard. Ban is on But
ler's 3S-yard line. Stuhldreher's
pass was intercepted and Butler
takes first down on its own 4O-yard
line.
Nipper made 10 yards at righ'
tackle for first down. Nipper made
six more at riGht guard. Liver
good intercepted a pass but Notre
Dame was penalized FIVE yards for
ofside and Butler has first down on
the Notre Dame 47-yard line.
Griggs made no sain az left end.
A pass. Griggs to Konold made
eight yards Third down. TWO yards
20 90. Nipper made six yards and
first down on NOtre Danes 33-yard
line. Nipper made no gain a.
tackle. a pass. Leslie 10 Nipper.
made 2s yards. put The ball on
Notre Danes five yard line for
first down Stehldreher stopped
him. NortHam was stopped by
Weibel for no gain. Second down,
Nipper was stopped for no gain
A pass was incomplete. Third
quarter over with the bail in pos
session Of Butler with fourth down
and the ~bau or the S-yard line
Fourth Period
on the first play of the fourth quar-
ter a pass was good for seven yards
with KonOld who received il was
downed on the vineyard line. Notre
Dame took the ball on its vineyard
line. Stuhldreher made two yards
on the first play Layden six on sec
ond play on ne next play. Lay
den made first down on the Notre
Dame 11-yard line Layden ran SO
Yards 20 the Notre Dame 43-yard
line for first down.
Kizer goes IN for Decree. 4
double pass Layden 10 Maher. fail
ed 10 gain. Miller goes in for
Oberst Maher ran so yards Tor
ffst down on the Butler 10-yard
line
Huntsinger went in for Mavl.
Mayer made seven yards but N0tre
Dame was penalized Is yards for
ho1dfrr The third down m +he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

In this country the custom %
crem0t!ng the dead has grown mos-
rapidly on the Pacific coast and u
Is said that IN Oakland and Pasa-
1ena the number OF inclnerat!ons
ras equaled so percent OF tho
-althe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

Cashiers injury. sustained at the
end Of the third period. was at first
thought 10 be a fractured hip. Later
examination at a hospital showed
that the hip bone had been dislocat-
ed, and had snapped back into place,
and il - not believed now that the
injury viii keep Cashier out of the
Carnegie Tech or Nebraska games.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
Northeastern Has Easy
Time WHh Monmouth

CHICAGO. Nov. 1S.-The North
western university football team
scored an easy victory over Mon
mouth college at Evanston today
the final tally being IS to "A. North
western scoredlnine touchdowns and
kicked goal four times Monmouth
scored two toUchdowns and kicked
goal twice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
Rocks Men Make Contenders
Look Like School Boys Team

Y 900 Squeeze Way Into Small Park to See
!. Notre Dame Send Pages Warriors Down to
Inglorious Defeat by 32-3 Score Cashier Dis
locates Hip, but May Be Available for Re
manning Games.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

one Of the outstanding features
OF Notre Danes victory over Butler
was Makers touchdown after 90
yard run from kickoff through the
entire Butler team.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

Notre Dame ....... 0 l3 lS o-SZ
Butler ......... o o. 8
Substitucons: Notre Dame - Col
Inns for Carberry; Cotton for STANCE;
William Weibel for Finn: Walsh for
Voss; Stulhdreher for Thomas; d.
Miller FOR Cornell: Cashier FOR Ger
ney; Nayi for Vergara; Bergman for
Layden; Degree for Kizer; Obert for
Rip Miller; Crowley for Bergman:
Bergman for Crowley; Laydsn for
D. Miller; Maher tor Layden: Liver
good for Cashier; Layden for Berg
man; Kizer for Degree. Butler
Leslie FOR Strickland, Cecil for Bles-
sing: Duttenhaver for Ferree; P.
Hungate for Duttenhayer; Nipper
for Wood; Northam for Cecil: Vlck-
ers for Northam.
NOtre Dame scoring: Touchdown,
d. Miller. Struhldreher. Thomas.
Maher and Bergman. Butler scor-
ing from placement. Griggs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

for four yards and the ball is on But
ler's l5-yard line.
The crowd surged upon the field
and hard 10 tell what - going on.
Two plays failed 10 gain Third
down and 10 yards TO 90.
Lineup and summary:
Notre Dame (32) Butler (3)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

PULASKI. (Aub for Irish)-Michi-
gan scoring. TOuchdOwus-Ca
pOn. l[ipke. Goal after touchdown
(GOcbeD placement. Referee -
Masker. Northwestern. Umpire 49,
Hajnes. Yale Field judge-Knght.
Dartmouth. Head Eek
ersau. Chicago. Time Of periods Is
minutes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

Referee. Huston, Parsons; Umpire
Roher, Western State Normal; Head
Linesman, Harper.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-30
PROGRAM FOR FARMERS FAIR
 |S ANNOUNCED
Exhibits to Be Viewed During Morning; Big Entertainment
 in Afternoon and Evening

Programs for the second annual Co chise County Agricultural Exhibit, toI be held in the Warren District on Sep tember 20, are now being distributed throughout the county by the chamber of commerce.
 The exhibit will be open from to 12 on the morning of the 20th. No ad- mission will be charged. Judging of the exhibits and awarding of prizes and premiums will take place between 9:3O and 1O:3O. A barbecue will be given between II and 12, noon.
 The afternoon and evening Will be given to various entertainment fea- lures. A rodeo will be staged in the Warren baseball park from 1:S0 to 4:SO
 The following events will be given under the auspices of L. A. Engle, Jr., Post of the American Legion, a special program for visiting delegates from the state Legion convention at Doug las, with an invitation to everyone: 4:30 to 5: acquatic sports; 5 to G.: bathing beauty contest to 6:SO; swim ming and other races.
 A dance will be given at Vista Park, Warren, starting at S:90 in the eve ming.
 Following will be the events staged during the rodeo:
 Relay Cow Pony Race
 Entry Fee. $1O,O00. First prize $150.O0; Second Prize, $75. | Calf Roping Contest | Entry Fee, 5000. First prize, $2O0. %; Second Prize, $10000.
 Broncho Riding Contest
 Entry Fee, $10.00. First Prize, $1OO. K co. Second Prize. $50.00
 Cow Pony Race
 Entry Fee $500. First Prize, $75. co; Second Prize, $25.OO.
 Boys Riding Race
 Entry Fee, 50 cents. First Prize, $15. 00; Second Prize, $10.00.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-30
Douglas Prepares
 Good Program For
 Legion Convention

Local veterans who are planning to attend the state convention of the American Legion in Douglas next month are promised grand old time by members of the Douglas post
 The convention will be opened at ,9 o'clock on the morning of Septem- iber IS with parade in which the Legion Legion Auxiliary and 40 Hommes. Chaveaux will participate. At 10:30 a general meeting of the three organizations will meet separ- ately, the Legion in the Elks Home, the Auxiliary in the Y. w. c. A. and the "Hommes" in Speer hall. In the evening the visitors will attend ban quet in Agua Prieta.
 The following day will be given over to regular business meetings. In the evening all delegates and visitors will be guests of the Douglas post al dance to be given in the Gadsder hotel.
 The convention will wind up on the morning of the goth and in the after noon the visitors will be entertained in the Warren District.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-30
Burning Dynamite
 Destroys Home of
 World War Veteran

Some people look under their beds before retiring each evening to see if they can locate burg lar. Joe Smith, miner and rancher, formerly looked under his bed each evening, not for burg lars, but to see if box of dyna- mite was safe. Now the bed is gone, and so is the dynamite.
 Smith, an ex-service man, and Copper Queen miner, has been homesteading some land in the Sulphur Spring Valley near For rest. Saturday night another rancher called on Smith. They sat in the little ranch house and conversed for quite while. When the visitor left, he tossed a cig- arctic butt under the bed, una ware of the box of dynamite.
 Smith accompanied his friend outside the farm house. Looking back, he saw flames in the room. Smith ran into the house and, see ing blaze playing over the box Of explosive, started to drag the box outside. The shifting of the box caused the entire store of dyna- mite to burn in a flash. Smith decided to drop the box. In a few minutes the ranch house was ln flames. Nothing could be done to save it. The loss to Smith is es- timated at $9OO. He escaped without serious injury.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-30
Says Shipments of
 Freight Normal in
 Spite Rail Strike

Freight shipments through Fl Paso are practically normal, in spite of the railroad strike, according to Tom P. Pagan, soliciting freight agent for the Texas & Pacific Railway, who arrived in Bisbee last night from Fl Paso.
 ''The Texas & Pacific is handling more freight now than at almost any time within the last year." said Sagan. "The equipment of all railroads touch ing Fl Paso is in good shape, and T. & P. shops are now operating with full forces. E. P. & S. w. shops and equipment are in good shape. Ell Paso shops have been fortunate in that no trouble of any kind has taken place since the strike was called.s
 Pagan was formerly connected with tue E. P. & s. w. here. He and Mrs. Pagan are now living in Fl Paso. Mrs Pagan will be remembered as Miss Marguerite Henry, of this city.
 The tea tree is an evergreen plant.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-30
Continued From Page One

voiced by Senators McCumber, Repub lican of North Dakota, in charge of the bonus; Lenroot, Republican, Wis eonsin and Robinson, Democrat of Arkansas. The charge was made that opponents of the bonus were Support ing this amendment. in the hope that it would furnishl an added reason for the president to veto the bonus Also, it was contended that the reclamation project was important enough to stand. on it's own merits without, as Senator Lenroot expressed it, being taken into court on the backs of the eX-serVice men,"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-30
Dean Fowler Will Speak Here Tonight
 at Baptist Church

Dean Clifton l.. Fowler of the Den yer Bible Institute, will speak at the
 Baptist church at 7:S0 this evening. Dean Fowler will be remembered by many local residents who enjoyed his series of sermons here last year. He has been in Tucson for several days and will accompany the Rev. c. T. Garnett,, now in Tucson on the lat ter's return to Bisbee this afternoon
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-30
Montana State Primary

HELENA, Mont, Aug. 29.-Early re- turns, almost entirely from city pre- cincts. give Wellington D. Rankin a slight lead for the Republican nomina ton for United States senator over Representative Carl Riddick. Four teen precincts out of 1,534 in the state give: Rankin, 5S9; Riddick ETA; Chas N. Pray, 406: J. c, F. Siegfriedt, lS5; and J. A. Anderson, 15S.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-30
Total Rainfall For
 Season 1910 Inches

The total rainfall here this season stands at 6.62 inches, according to rec cords kept by Dave Foster The rain fall during August of last year was but 37S inches.
 While rains this summer have less regular than last, the total fall for May, June, July and August was given last night as 1910 inches. For the corresponding period last year 12.Ss inches were recorded.
 The heaviest rainfall this year was on August 22, when 1.4S inches were recorded during the 3O-minute storm that swept the district.
 The warm weather of the past few days has kept the thermometer be tween SS and 94 degrees during the greater part of the day.
 The sea urchin has five jaws, each AL -..v ~I1
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-30
LEGION sMokER FRIDAY.

Members of the American Legion will enjoy a smoker and social meet ing at the Legion home Friday even ing. The festivities will start at 7:3t Several good numbers have been lined up by the entertainment committee Smokes and refreshments will be pass ed out to all
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-30
NEW SWIMMING POOL

A good sized swimming pool in the subway near the Metz Stop in Tomb stone Canyon is being enjoyed daily by not only a number of the younger element, but by several adults. Tester day morning there were five or six women in the pool The pool is deer enough to allow the youngsters to dive off the bridge over the subway into the water without injury. The water is clear and a good sized stream is continually running into it.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-30
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORIES

New telephone directories were de- livered in the district yesterday by Manager Galloway. The directory con tains the list of phones in this dis. trict and 14 other towns in the south ern part of the state. The directory contains a number of new phones listed in the district in the past few months and is revised to date.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-30
SLIGHTLY INJURED.

Mrs. John Cheron was slightly in jured Monday evening when she was knocked down by g car driven Dy young Tom Higgins while she was crossing the street to get on the street car, at the postoffice stop. Higgins was trying to pass the car before 1t stopped and Mrs. Cheron ran out to get on the car without looking down the street. She was not seriously in jured. Her legs were bruised.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-30
PLANS ARE PRESENTED

Members of the local American Le- zion post have drawn and presented to the board of supervisors plans for a public comfort station to be erected at the municipal market in Lowell. The building will cost in the neigh borhood of $500.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-30
Local Briefs
PAvlNG eoINe eoop

Work on paving lne five-mile stretch between Bisbee and Tombstone is pro- gressing nicely and the road, when completed will be one of the best in the southwest. according to A. H. Gardner, Tombstone good road booster who was a visitor in Bisbee yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-30
ROAD OPENED

Word has been received here that the S, P. line between Nogales and Benson, which has been out of com mission for several days on account of floods in the vicinity of Patagonia, is again open for travel,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-30
INSTALLING RAILING

Work of installing the heavy iron railing on the new retaining wall on Roberts Avenue, Mason Hill, will soon be completed. With the new wall and railing in, Roberts Avenue will be one of the safest and best hill streets in the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-30
316 PERSONS DROWN
(continued from Page one)

NOoHIIHueu IrOIn Fase One1 to San Diego, ater the Esmeraldo put in an appear ance and the Charleston was prepared for battle, but the Chilean made no demonstration and soon headed about for Santiago.
 and following lengthy proceedings in the United States courts, the owners of the ship were required to pay a heavy fine.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-30
LEAVES FOR TUCSON.

Rev. Cecil T. Garnett, of the Bap- tist church, will leave for Tucson this morning to assist in the ordination to the ministry of Avery Mcclure, of Tucson. Reverend Garnett will re- main in Tucson only one day. It will be the first trip of any consequence he has been able to take since the be- ginning of his serious illness more than six months ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-30
FUNERAL HELD YESTERDAY

Funeral services for the late A.. Hamlin, who was found dead at the Warren ranch, were held yesterday afternoon from the Palace Undertak- ing Parlors. Interment was at Ever green cemetery.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-30
ONLY THREE DAYS

There remains only three days more in which the voters of the district have chance to register if they wish to vote in the coming primaries. The registration closes at 5 o'clock on Fri day evening, Sept: l.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-30
MILeuRN TRAINING.

Red Milburn, who will box Mack Spaw in Douglas next Monday eve ming, is training in the Tombstone Canyon fire station at every evening "Red" is looking for sparring part ners and will box all corners at the station during his period of training
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-30
ON TOUR TO COAST.

MT. and Mrs. J. F. Cunningham left Monday for the coast where they will remain for several months. MT. and Mrs. ]. J. Murphy have leased the Cunningham house on Arizona street Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-30
HesPERIAN CLUB

The Hesperian Club will meet at the Y. WIG. A. on Friday at two in the afternoon. A short musical program will be given after which refreshments will be served.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-30

There are 1892 officers of all grades in the United States army.
 The best way to lie when sleeping is on the right side.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-30
uNpELIvEREp TELEeRAMs

There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union office for Spiro Bradjovich, Herbert J. Burrots, and w. A. Broach.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-30
ALUMNI TO MEET.

The Bisbee High School Alumni A sociation vii mleet at the senior hig school at 2 o'clock this evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-30
BONUS BEFORE SENATE
(Contlnued from Page one)

(Continued from Page One) the New England states voted against it.
 Opposition to the amendment was
 NOTICE The Warren Volunteer Fire Com pany will receive sealed bids up to-, and including Sept 2nd, for the labor of installing fire lines and hydrants for the towns of Bakerville and Co chise located in the Warren Fire Dis trict.
 Details and Specifications may be obtained from E. F. Irving at the C.. & A. office at Lowell.
 R. Nitseh,
 Chief.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-30
JOHNSON LEADS MOORE
Continued from Page oneD

The other three candidates boiled a small vote.