davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06
LIGHT POLL REPORTED.
Little Interest Shown in Primary by
Harrisonburg Citizens.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
EARRISONBURG Va, August g.
A very light vote was being cast here as
Rockingham and Harrisonburg Demo-
Gratis went into the State wide Demo-
cratic primary to choose their candidate
for governor. Officials were hopeful
that the voting would pick UP later in
the day, but even the most optimistic
of these predicted less than a normal
vote.
Lack of interest in the campaign gen.
orally was held responsible for the light
vote. None of the candidates cam
paigned In this section. Predictions
were that Pollard would run well ahead
here, largely because of his promises to
carry out the Gov. Byrd admtnistra-
tons program Of progress"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06
VOTE FOR DELEGATE.
Arlington County Interested In But One
Local Official.

AVE1A OulOinAs
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Va, August early indica-
tions in Arlington County were that
there would be light vote, there being
few persons gathered at the polls this
morning. The polls opened at SIP am
and will close at tbs pm. Arlington
County has but one post at stake, the
House of Delegates. Hugh Reid, in
cumbent. of Cherrydale, and Robert H.
Forman of GlebeWood, are the candi-
dates for the nomination.
The Republican convention, at which
an opponent will be selected, has been
set for Thursday to permit that party
an opportunity to learn who the sue
cessful Democratic candidate will be
before selecting their own. There are
three Republicans In the field, Louis A.
Mcmahon Of Clarendon, Clarence r.
Ahalt Of Arlington Ridge and Carl
Marshall Of Aurora Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06
ALEXANDRIA VOTE LIGHT.
Names Of Candidates in Eight Races
Confront Citizens.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, August 6.-The
Democratic primary, as peaceful and Sc
Nsne a advance stories painted 1t, is
heinw quietly staged here today. Less
tlssn 500 voters had cast their ballots In
the four wards at 10 o'clock this morn
ing, ave hours after the polls were
opened.
Confronting Alexandrians on the bal
lot today are the names of candidates
In eight races, for the Democratic NOM
nation. for Governor of Virginia and
seven local positions, including civil and
police Justice, commemorative attorney.
member of the House Of Delegates, city
sergeant, commissioner Of revenue, city
treasurer and clerk Of the Corporation
Court
]. Harvey Robinson. . local Hsh and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06
LOCAL RACE BOOSTS VOTE.
Winchester Contests Attract Many to
Polls in Virginia Primary.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, August 6.-Spir-
tied contests for local nominations
were bringing out heavy vote in Win
chester today In the Democratic pri-
mary, and political observers predicted
the largest poll locally since the last
gubernatorial primary. Otherwise the
vote for governor would have been
light, it was said. Reports from Fred
erick County precincts indicated only
a medium vote for governship, there
being no local officers to nominate this
year Rainy weather by afternoon was
indicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06
CHAIRMAN FACES FIGHT.
Head Of Democratic Committee Ii
Supporting Pollard.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STUART, Va, August 81. Murray
Hooker, chairman of the Virginia
Democratic committee, faced the fight
of his career today. He is actively sup
porting Pollard, but there is strong
Mapp sentiment IN Patrick County,
which Hooker is said to have dominated
for years. This subsurface fight has
injected a new element of interest into
the primary here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06
VOTERS OF VIRGINIA
GO TO POLLS TODAY
Three Candidates in Race for
Democratic GubernatoriaI
Nomination
Continued From First Page)

(COnt1nued From F1rSC PageD
about 80 names appearing on the bal
lots In Richmond. Nominations were
to be made for four vacant State Sem
ate seats, as well as for the entire House
Of Delegates.
Anti-Smith Candidates.
The anti-Smith Democrats. who re-
fused support of the party's national
ticket last year, made vigorous effort
to keep last years anti-Smith Demo-
Gratis from entering the primary so that
they might be morally free to support
in the general election DR.. william
Moseley Brown, nominated for COVER
nor by both anti-Smith Democrats and
Republicans. DR.. Brown began his
campaign before the primary, and in
addresses in the past week has vigor-
ously denounced "RaskobiSm" In the
Democratic party.
Democratic leaders also saw an ef-
fort to keep voters out OF the primary
in the statement issued from Washing
ton Yesterday by Bishop James Cannon
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South in which he declared Southern
dry Democrats would permanently re-
main out of the party unless 'Raskob-
ism" was repudiated. Bishop Cannon
said he regarded the Virginia elections
as a vote on prohibition and that an
anti-Smith victory would do more than
anything between now and 1882 TO sound
the death knell of "Raskobisn" and
prohibition notification.
-c, x-ee ,rvv ny ara nan x,nwu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06
U. S. Engineer Killed in chile.

SANTIAGO, Chile. August (R.--A.
G. Sandstron, an American electrical
engineer, was killed yesterday morning
when he fell 400 feet while supervising
work at Los 0aeltehues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06

I'VE desire, in this advertisement, to
~ emphasize the unusual opportuni-
ties offered in the Floor Covering
Divisions of our business in which
Oriental Rugs, Carpetings, Linoleums
and Domestic Rugs are shown in great
profusion and at prices which must
Immediately appeal to the careful and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06
CARPETINGS

A Special Broadloom Carpet in g, IL, and IS
widths is offered at {. $3.50 per So. yd
Plain Seamless Saxony Carpet in IL oolors and in 9
Imported Lascony Carpet lustrous and in many coors.
in g, 106", IL, - g., Is and 49, widths has been
reduced to $1,000 per So I'd
Narrow widths both plain and figured and in
variety of oolors and weaves from $2.25 per yd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06

discriminating buyer. Scan the few
items which space permits us to men,
ton and realize that they are but slight
intimation of the greatvariety ofweaves
and qualities included in this offering.
They are all in stock ready for Inn
mediate delivery if desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06
ORIENTAL RUGS

MAIN FLOOR
Genuine Handmade Orientals of choice designs,
g IL, are now $125.OO
Other Handmade Orientals, beautifully woven,
g x ~, are reduced to .. $1s5.oo
Turkish Rugs 9 * II, deep in pile, are unusually
marked at $235.OO
Runners up to ten feet in length are marked
from $500
Small Rugs are from $4,000, $500
Others $4,000, $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06
LINOLEUMS

SECOND FLOOR
1nlaid linoleum, made for years of wear is marked
at =. $50 and $1.7s per 50. I'D.
Tile Effect noleum in variety of color combinations
is now $500 and $3.50 per So yd.
Marblczed noleum in many pleasing color effects is
priced at $500 per So. I'D.
weights is now $3.50 to $500 per So yd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-12
four GAMES NEEDED
BY CUBS, ATHLETICS
. FOR LOOP REMNANTS
| Chicago Trims Philadelphia as
Giants Are Winning Pair
From Pirates
RED LUCAS REGISTERS 18TH
Athletics Beat White Sox as
Browns Take S Straight
From Yankees
RED LUCAS REGISTERS 18TH
BY WILLIAM J. CHAPMAN

AA1SOAsAS'a tSSS RIOiNS isaSSS
Another day OF campaigning along
The fast crnmbiing major league
fronts resulted all 10 the favor OF the
front runners III need OF emily four
victories to cllnch its championship.
In the Amer .can League. the Atll-
Istics clipped the White Sox by 7 TO 4
is the Browns whiteUasllcd the YAM
sees by 5 to O. The National League
battling saw the Cubs come home in
of the Phillies by 5 to ?. with
he Giants defeating the Pirates by
/, to ! and 10 to 8
OF eve more interest than the
progress OF the leaders was the open
ing Of John McGraW.s hand-to-hand
.lght with the Dreyfuss Dragons for
possession Of second place. which Nc
,iraw usually has occupied when he
jailed to win the pennant.
The contest at Wrigley field was
sllivened by home runs. which we're
The only successful scoring means the
;;'hils able to operate against the
seteran Arthur Nehf. Klein and
Hurst reached Lii Arthur for tho cir
.uit In the fourth. beginning and
lnding the Philadelphia scoring.
Red Lucas registered his eighteenth
ictory as the Reds shaded the Robins
Nv 4 to 2 at Cincinnati. The Cardi-
falls whaled the Braves twice II to 4
nd I to 1.
Nose Grove attempted his twenty
irst victory as the White Sox opened
heir final series in Philadelphia. and
rev Ted Lyons for all opponent. A
itchers' battle. was in prospect. and
ne developed, but not until the
leSsrs. Grove and Lyons had been
ID away mumbling incoherently to
themselves. The AS won Z to 4.
Having learned at last the trick: of
eating the Yanks. the ambitions Of
ne Browns know ITO limits. The St.
ouisians made it five straight over
le Hugmen yesterday. and Alvin
srowder hurled his second successive
snEt-out against them.
Boston rallied to shade Detroit 8 to
in 10 innings, scoring six Of its runs
i the last three rounds. and WASH
lgton stopped the Indians by 5 to ?.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-12
Struggling Golf Miss From Iona
Island Has a Ten.Stroke
Lead After 81 Holes
MRS. LEE MlOA IS SECOND
Maureen circuit, Virginia Van
Vie Play Well to Land III
Third and Fourth

Chicago, Sept. 12.-Ny-Miss Helen
Hicks. l8-year-old golfer from Inwood,
L. l., today apparently had only to 20
through the motions Of playing 10
holes over the F1ossmoor course be-
fore receiving the winners trophy for
the Western Women's Coli associa-
ton 72-hole derby.
The smuggling miss from the east
owned 4 54-holc score Of 239, or 10
strokes better than Mrs. Lee Mida of
Chicago, in second place. Miss Hicks
failed to bring out her par-wrecking
game yesterday, carding an IS to add
to her first two rounds of 70. but Mrs.
Mida produced her third straight s.
and failed to gain q stroke.
Maureen circuit Of New York and
Virginia Van VIE Of Chicago finally
found themselves and shot an 90 and
a 70. respectively. but got going too
late to overtake Miss Hicks. Miss Or
cult was third with a total OF Isl,
and Miss Van VIE fourth at 255. Mrs.
Gregg Lifur. Los Angeles, and Mrs.
Austin Pardue. Hibbing. MIMI, were
tied for the next position with scores
OF 250.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-12
Zwiling Returns
Two lubbings to
Minneapolis Club
st. Paul Also Picks Up Pair Of
Victories, Milwaukee Be.
ing the Victim
BY WILLIAM A. WEEKES

Chicago, Sept. l2.--tR-Dutcf
zwilling kept the Kansas City Blues
In Minneapolis an extra day and col
lectcd revenge for what the Millers
did to them Tuesday.
The Millers spanked the Blues
twice Tuesday. winning both games
by shutout scores. but yesterday they
took a pair Of beatings. Kansas City
siugged five hurlers for Is hits in the
first game and won by 8 to 6. Clyde
Pea Ridge" Day. the Blues shouting
hurler. fashioned a three-hit pitching
performance In the clash for q I to
? victory.
st. Paul also picked up a pair or
victories. whipping Milwaukee. 5 to 2,
and II to Z. Archie Campbell vas q
little wobbly IN tho first inning OF the
opener. but steadicd and held the
Brewers scorclcss thereafter. while his
mates got to Herbert Cobb In the
seventh for three runs to win. The
Saints hammered out Is hits. includ-
ing Ben Chapman's 28th homer Of the
season. to take the second game.
indianapolis bounded back into
fourth place by winning over Toledo
while Columbus was defeating Louis
vile. The Indians were stopped cold
by Ray Lucas in the first " inn
ings. but scored four runs in the
eighth to squeeze out a 5 to 2 decision
over the Mudhcns.
Malcolm Moss pitched good enough
baseball to win most games, but his
supporting cast made five misplays
and Columbus edged out Louisville
by 6 to s. Moss gave only six hits.
two less than Pete Jablonowski and
Winters dispensed. ~Jablonowski was
forced to retire in the eighth inning
after being struck by a ball thrown
by one Of his own infieldcrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-12
FRANCIS HUNTER
ALSO MOVES AHEAD
IN SECOND BRACKET
Henry Austin, England, Is Lone
Foreign Survivor in Ma
tionaI Net Meet
JOHN VAN RYN IS MENACE
Doeg, Allison, Mercur and Viii
Iiams Are the Only Other
Contestants Left

Forest Hills. N. u. Sept. 12.-P-
II Big Bill Tilden's drive for his sew.
cnth national tennis singles cham
pionship is to be stopped the stopping
will have to be done by one Of seven
players.
In addition to Big Bill himself the
quarterfinal round bracket today COM
prised johnny Van Yyll. East Orange,
N. j., No. 6 i'll the national ranking
list: Johnny Doeg. Santa Monica.
Calf. rated No. 8: Henry Austin,
England. the lone surviving foreign
contender: Wilmer Allison. ranked No.
). the Texan who put George Lott
out OF the running; Fritz Mercur,
Bethlehem. Pa. No. Z; Frank Hunter.
Tilden'S old friend and comrade. No.
2: and Richard N. Williams, Phila-
delphia, champion Is years ago.
Van Ryn. bracketed with Tilden In
the Quarterfinals today. defeated him
last winter i'll all indoor match, but
OH the basis of his recent play in
singles has only all outside chance to
defeat tho old master. Van Ryn
dropped a set in his match with
Tanio Abe Of Japan's Davis cup team
yesterday. while Tilden Won In
straight sets from Henry Culley. Har-
ward. without eve the necessity of
removing his sweater.
If form prevails Tilden's next on.
ponent will be the survivor Of today's
promising international duel between
Doeg and the English stylist. Austin.
For the second time in two days
Austin was forced to five sets yester-
day, barely escaping defeat at the
hands of Ed Feibleman, former Har.
ward player. DOeg also had to come
from behind after losing the first set
to Julius Seligson. Lchigh university.
In the lower half of the draw Til
denis man Friday Hunter, is still
carrying on, having beaten off a Sc
rious challenge from the Kansas CITY
youngster. Wilbur F. Coen. in four
sets yesterday.
Hunters q%uarterfinal opponent is
Williams. a 3~7-year-old veteran two
years his senior. who eliminated the
former Yale star. Arnold Jones, in q
great fivc-Set battle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-12

HELEN HICKS CONCEDED TITLE
AS FINAL lS.HOLE PLAY OPENS
Gomez Is
MIXED urler

San Francisco. Sept. l2-tF-Forty
dollars worth OF milk. properly con-
ccntrated. turned into q stream Of
gold for the San Francisco Baseball
club this year.
The coast league club sold Vernon
Lefty" Gomez. star young left
handler, to tho New York Yankees in
mid-season.
Behind the deal is a story or how
the Seals officials fattened the ~
year old pitcher this spring. He re-
ported underweight. a spindly-
legged kid" with little stamina. His
bosses sent him to the country where
his principal chorc was to drink half
a dozen quarts OF milk q day.
When he returned his weight was
increased by IL pounds and he had
the strength that should 60 with the
extra poundage. A brilliant record,
including IL successive victories,
brought about his sale to the big
club in this, his first q In
class "A ball. The sale price was not
announced but is believed to be
around $4,000, plus two players.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-12
Tony rownfuts
Montgomery Out
With Hard RIGHT
Fight Had Gone Only 30 Sec.
onds; 900 Fans Cheer Be.
hemoth After Win
Tribune Special seryicel

Wishek. N. D.. Sept. l2.-lt took
Tony Brown. Bismarck heavyveieht.
just 30 seconds to kayo Monk Mont-
gomcry, st. Louis, here last ni0ht.
The two boys danced about the
ring sizing each other up as the round
opened and Brown let loose q vicious
right to the jaw which lifted his on
poncnt off the floor. Montgomery re-
covered consciousness iii three min.
utes. Only one blow was struck.
More than 800 fans in this district.
who have made Tony Brown their
favorite because Of his former resi-
dence here, came to see the bchemoth
swing m punch and apparently were
satisfied with the exhibition. Brown
weighed 100. Montgomery Ito.
The card was q feature Of the ri.
County fair being held here.
Eddie kid" Bauman, Edgeley. was
easy victor over Young Demry.
Happen, In the four-round semi.
wfndup. Bauman used his greater
reach to advantage. They are light.
weights.
Young Madison shaded Clifford
HEIR In 4 three-round curtainraiser.
Each weighed ITO pounds and called
Wishek his home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-12
Fight Game Takes
Good Cuba

Havana, Sept. l?.-tP-Tncse are
active days OF preparation for bigger
and better fights In Cuba following q
season declared the best and
most profitable in Cuban fistic an
mails.
Havana's fight game has been
growing apace. With It's rapid growth
the duties Of the Cuban boxing COM
mission have been increased, and the
former small. dingy offices have been
superseded by a pretentious suite In
the old Belen Jesuit college.
The fight arena is being enlarged.
It Is too small to accommodate the
large crowds that are attracted to
It each Saturday night. Additional
ground is being taken and the arena
widened. Better seating facilities will
come next.
Hopes ri for the bringing here this
winter Of such fighters as Sammy
Mandell. Brown, Young Corbett and
Kid Chocolate. who halls from Cuba
and is now fighting his way up the
championship ladder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-12
DR.. LUDWIG HAYMANN WILL TRY
SKILL AGAINST TUFFY GRIFFITH
Champion Of Germany Since
Schmeling Left Is Seek
ing Greater Honors
BOTH ARE HARD PUMCHERS
Iowa Youth Has Been Going
Great Guns III the Heavy
weight Ranks Recently

New York. Sept. NATURALIZATION
Square Garden reopens for the indoor
boxing season tonight.
At the top Of the list comes the
meeting between DR.. Ludwig Hayman,
who holds the heavyweight champion
ship Of Germany since the abdication
of Max Schmeling in search of greater
honors. and fluffy Griffith, Sioux
City. la.
Hayman has been campaigning in
the smaller clubs in the United States
with enough success to EARN himself
the Garden shot. Both principals 60
on the theory that the man who
punches the hardest wins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-12
Charlie Kilnball
Quits as Fargo's
Sports Director
asketball and Track Coach for
Last Ten Years Hung Up
EnviabIe Record

Charles H. kimball has resigned his
as athletic director Of Fargo
9Th school to accept a position with
e Northern School Supply company.
has been announced.
During his 10 years at Fargo high
'hool. Kimball built UP a record as
basketball and track coach which
Is made him a well known figure In
'tional interscholastic circles. Four
Ines he handled Midget teams In
e national interscholastic tourna-
mt and i'll 1926 his North Dakota
htc championship team succeeded
. reaching the finals. being climi-
tied in the contest for the cham
Of the United States by the
9tchburg. Mass, team.
Several Of his track athletes have
npcted in national high school
lets and while none succeeded In
inning . championship. all have
In q credit to their mentor.
2Himball came to Fargo near the
lee Of the basketball season In 1920.
" his first real essay as q coach
Re came In the track season Of that
". His first Midget track and
i'd aggregation won the state cham
snship at the university. and then
mt on and won six more titles In
.szcession. Grand Forks broke
cough In the state meet In 1927 but
sfgo came back for another cham
smship IN 1928. Bismarck's fine
Sfm won the honors this year.
u the annual May festival compe-
IN at the agricultural college.
mball,s record Is even more i'm
roDive. His 1921 squad won the
5ewal Of this meet, and since that
70 Fargo never has finished out Of
M position.
Midgets Of 1922. %. ~
= - succeeded in winning the
" basketball championship.
1ahree basketball players developed
Kimball, Bobby Rusch. Johnny
~ and Jimmy O'Connor, were
ned for all-American position by
ics ct the national tournaments
Il q players have been honored
III all-North Dakota positions.
yambalI has been placed In charge
HE athletic goods department Of
NortheTn School Supply company
6dttiou 70 other duties. He made
Sslonr. however. that he does not
INA to get out Of touch with the
tic WORLD. He already has book
fil1 program q football games
iill1efatc this fall. and will referee
pocban during the winter months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-12
Cubs Lock Office
Get Ready for
World Series Set
Ticket Plan Is Worked Out for
Chicago Games: ScaIping
Precaution Taken

Chicago. Sept. l2.-iH9-Onc of the
busiest club offices of organized base
ball locked the door from the inside
today, it was % busy. The Chicago
Cubs were getting ready for the
worlds series.
Telephones were dead. 50 far as
series conversation was concerned.
The mail man was the only interme-
diary between the Cubs and their
ticket-eager public. The only things
that talked were certified and CASH
ier's cheques and money orders. Even
the green and golden currency Of the
republic was being turned down.
The club had figured out what
seemed to it to be the fairest method
Of distribution.
AS long as six or eight persons
can not sit In one seat at the same
time. we had to find the best possible
alternative" explained President VIII
liam Veeck.
This Is how 1t Is to be done:
Prices for the Wrigley field games
will be $500 for boxes. $3.50 for
grandstand. s. for grandstand stand
ing room, and 81 for bleachers, taxes
included.
Tickets will be sold In series Of
three for the first, second and sixth
game. Should the third Chicago
game be unnecessary. the price paid
for that ticket will be refunded after
the series Is over. The only single
game admissions to be sold viii 60 on
sale the days Of the games.
Precautions against ticket scalping
have been taken by q ruling which
provides that not more than two
tickets shall be sold to one purchaser.
Purchasers will get their seats sight
unseen. Requests for specific loca-
lions will be ignored. Orders will be
filled q drawn by lot.
Tickets will be sent 10 purchasers
by registered mail about Oct. 2, six
days before the opening Of the series.
Thirty-two thousand tickets for each
game will be disposed Of.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-12
Petrolle Picked
To Beat King Tut
Minneapolis Man Gave Fargoan
Most Decisive Beating in
His Life, However

Detroit. Sept. I2.-fHp-Altnough he
will trade punches with tho only
fighter who ever gave him a licking
over which there was no argument
afterWard. Billy Pctrollc. the Fargo
lightweight. will enter the ring at
Navin field tonight a favoritc to de-
feat King Tut, Of Minneapolis, in
their 1O-roind bout.
Tut and Petrollc have fought three
times. twice TO draws. Tut winning
the other by a decision.
The winner tonight may be match
ed with Sammy Mandell, In Chicago
next winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-12

INCLUDING GAMES or SEPT. II,
(By The Associated Prcss)
National
1atting-O'Doul, Phillies. $50.
1uns-Hornsby, Cubs, l38.
H0mers var Klein. Phlllies, Wilson,
Cuhg, 81.
Stolen baSes-CuyIer, Cubs, -.
Pitching - Bash, Cubs, won ID,
-.
Ama91oon
Dottlng]exx, Ath0et1cs, So.
1one0ehgingeF. T1gegs, IL.
Uo@osS11ofA. Yan1hs,. -
eeoeen boseg- 0ehr1ngeT. Tigers.
a.
xaehasy. Yaals. won
~ - =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-12
Boxing Unpopular
ToAustrian Fans

Vienna, Sept. 12.-R-Among the
sports declared illegal In Austria box
ing was one, but the national sport
Ing association succeeded in having
this ban rescinded.
The first prize fight arranged In
vienna's sporting palace proved fatal.
Undeterred by this fatality, and
encouraged BY heavy box office re-
ceipts. another match was staged.
One Of the fighters was disqualified
for hitting low.