davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08
Eleven New Residences to Be
Built and Eight RemodeIed
at Cost Of $35,ee5
OIL STATION COSTS s5,oot
information Of 1890 Building
Program Given BY Building
Inspectors Report

Mandan's 1880 building program
took off with q flying start during
April. when 81 city permits for con-
struction costing a total Of SAL ,135
were issued by E. r. Griffin, city
building inspector.
MI. Griffin's report for the month
of April, presented to the Mandan
city commissioners at their regular
weekly meeting last evening, showed
that q total of 35,985 will be spent
in building II new residences and re-
modelling eight others In the Morton
county city this year. In addition, the
Eagle Oil company is spending 5 5000
for the construction Of a new filling
station on Main street and a private
garage is being built at a cost Of $3.50.
Permits issUed last month by the
inspector follow:
1000, lot IS. block 2, Mandan proper
George I p; s so1s remodel S,ack resi- 81
Mandan proper. -oo
lots Is and 81. block 8. Helmswortl
and Mclean addition.
500, lot IL. block II. Mandan proper
Jacob Coffin, new dwelling. 1000
lots 1 and S, block 21h II, South Side.
c. S. Brink. remodel dwelling. $3.50
lot 8, block is, Mandan proper:
r. G. c. Kennedy, new residence
$1,000, lot 2. block 81, Mandan proper
Peter Hoffman,, remodel dwelling
$3.50. lots s and 9. block Is, FRS
Northern Pacific addition.
Albert Rossbach, new garage, SLOW
lots s and 8. block IS, Mead's addition
p. S. Anderson, remodel dwelling
$500, lots II and IS, block 8, Secono
Northern Pacific addition.
Eagle Oil company, new oil station
$4,000. lots IL to Is, block 4, Mandar
Lutheran church. new parsonage
$500, lots ! and 2, block 10, Mead
John Berg. new dwelling. $500. lot:
8 and 1, block s, Second Northern Pa'
Charles Toman Jr., new sleepint
porch. $685., lot II. block Z. Mandar
Mrs. Eva Petit, remodel dwelling
81, 900. lot /. block As, Mandan proper
John Heater, remodel dwelling. $50
lots Z and s. block 80, Mandan proper
J. F. Jaskoviak, new dwelling
50, 900, lot %, block 6, South Side.
H. S. Freisz, improve dwelling, $5OU
lot IL, block 81, Mandan proper.
G. F. Wirtz, e dwelling, $4,ZVO
lot 9, block. "a, Mandan proper.
Anton J. Fix, new dwelling, $4,000
lot II, block "a, Mandan proper.
Ludwig Dilger, new dwelling, $4,5O0
lot 2, block 33, Mandan proper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08
Flickertail FOllies'
Prize Acts Selected

Grand Forks, N. D., May 8.-P)-
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity at
the University of North Dakota, pre-
senting q Sing Sing Syncopation"
act which included q l7-piece orches-
ira. and the Delta Gamma Sorority.
presenting 1.-THE Court Of Queens" in
which there were 80 girl singers. won
first places for full stage acts In the
Flickertail Follies which ended q
three night run Wednesday.
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and
Tau Delta Phi and Phi Delta Theta
fraternities tied for first in the short
stage division.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08
MANDAN BOY LANDS
23-P0UND STURGEON
William Fox, ~, Carries Photo
graph Of Fish to Prove the
Truth Of His Story

william bill" Fox, IA year old Man.
dan boy, pulled q % pound sturgeon.
four feet eight inches long, out OF
the Missouri river q short distance
south of the mouth Of the Heart river
a short time ago.
He says it isn't q fish story. For
those who may doubt, he carries in
his pocket at all times q photograph
showing him holding the prize in his
arms.
Bill says he got the surprise Of his
life when he pulled the giant out OF
the water with q small hook and
comparatively frail fighting rod and
line. He was standing on the bank
of the river when he hooked it and
used a worm for bait.
Lucky, it wasn't q bass" he said
this morning while proudly exhibiting
the photograph. Tor I would have
been pulled right into the river. Stur-
geons won't fight but bass will"
Mandan residents say it isn't UNI
common to pull sturgeon out Of the
Big Muddy but that it is an event"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08
Medina School Case
Injunction Granted

Jamestown, N. D.. May S.-H1-
District Judge Fred Jansonius has
granted an injunction restraining the
defendants from transferring their
property until the case is settled in
the suit Of Guilford school district
versus Charles Schrawder, r. M.
Stangler and Joseph Kaisler, bonds
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08
381 Loads of Coal Are
Weighed During April
For Mandan Residents

Mandan residents bought 1871 loads
Of coal during April. according to the
first monthly report Of the new city
weighmaster, which was presented to
the Mandan city commissioners In
their regular weekly business meet
ing last evening.
With spring grading work begin
ming in the city. l28 loads Of sand and
gravel were weighed last month,
Other weighing activities were rec
orded on Mr.. Wickham's report as
follows: hay II: horses /; hogs 8; old
metals /; potatoes /; wheat /; house
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08
Stomach Sufferers
Have Bad Breath

II you suffer stomach troubles you're
guilty Of bad breath. Mouth washes
help but little. But - clean out your
stomach with Tanlac and start it work.
ing fright and see howquicklybad breath
disappears along with your other
troubles. Money back guarantee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08
BISHOP GOLF JOKER

Dallas, Texas, May 8.--P-Bishop
Warren A. Gambler Of Atlanta u .
portly humorist, who pokes fun ct
himself. He doesn't play golf be-
cause, he said. when he gets near
enough to the ball to hit 1t he can't
see it and when he Is far enough
away to see it he can't reach It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08

1t is said, ana ut the hearing, opening
at : o'clock, all copies Of speeches
made. . list, Of the delegates. ETC.. will
be collected for incorporation within
the report.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08
:: MANDAN NEWS ::
Permits for Construction
Costing $41,135 Are Issued

when q large one such as Bill's Is
landed.
Bill, q freshman in Mandan high
school, has been in North Dakota only
q year. He came to Mandan from
Pennsylvania, where he has q twin
sister, Clara, and three other sisters
and three brothers living at Pittston.
He Is the son Of r. ]. Fox, 203 Ia
Second avenue northeast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08
BIDS BEING CONSIDERED

Minot, N. D., May 8.-R1-The
state board Of administration took
under advisement bids for construc-
ton of q new training school at Mi
not State Teachers college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08

The Capital CONNER
cial College
314li Main Ave. Phone III
Bismarck. North Dakota
A Practical Office Training
School
POSITIONS
We have sent many Of our stu
dents to positions this spring. One
to a bank In Scobey, Mont, another
to an attorneys office In CARING
ton. N. Oak. A half dozen to the
Bank Of North Dakota building,
another half dozen to the Capitol,
a dozen to downtown offices IN
we place our students in positions
as rapidly as possible.
PERMANENCH
secretarial and stenographic
positions are permanent. The past
winter has been 4 very hard n
on labor. Many have been out OF
employment. and there have been
bread lines in all the large cities.
We have yet to hear of q single
one Of our hundreds Of secretaries
and stenogrsphers losing their
Ing their salaries every month
regularly. There 10 no occupation
like It.
Our equipment 10 now complete
in every way. We have new type
writer's Of all the standard makes.
new adding and posting machines,
graph. 4 complete bank for real
banking work. and our furniture Is
mostly new. TRAVELLING men tel!
us that we have the finest school
in the state.
A commercial course Is the right
way to begin life. Hundreds OF
esIn,n former $1,000 't 10 $4,000 are y 1ow
11rs'"s are found in s ali the large
cities. New York, Chicago. Min
land. San francisco and Los
Angeles. They have permanent
positions and m drawing q good
salary every month in the year.
They have the best Of all occu-a-
tionS.
SUMNER TERM
Our summer term for high school
graduates. teachers and university
students will begin Monday, June
2. Every year we have the bright
est students from the nearby high
schools and we already have stu
dents promised from = dozen or
commercial course and place them
In positions as rapidly as possible.
We like to got this class Of stu
dents.
EVENING CLASSES
We have evening classes all the
ployed during the day. Rates are
very low. Some Of ~ former eve
ming students are now holding
some Of the best positions in the
city. Rate: $500. $500 and so
a month. Come and e US about II.
TUITION RATES
Our present tuition rates are
very low. 1t costs much to hire
teachers and pay tho many ex-
penses Of conducting a school as
well equipped as this n Is now.
Those that wish to enroll at the
present rate should do 30 before
June 10. At that date the tuition
rate will be increased.
One Month Efficiency Review
Course
For those that are slipping or
have not reviewed their shorthand
for some years, we have . ONE
MONTH REVIEW COURSE that
has worked wonders for many.
You will be surprised to see how
much can be done to increase eff
fictency in one month. Price $36.
FINALLY
Write or call on w for our latest
! Course Of Study and Circular Of
Information. We know you will
like the Capital City and our school
as well. During the past year We
have had students from five states
and Canada. and the most OF them
have been placed in positions here
in Bismarck or MandAn.
PROF. n. Z. JACK. rrineipAl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08

hold goods 1; fertilizer 1: oil tanks 2:
cinders 6; and onions I.
A total Of 557 loads were drawn on
the scales, the fees being 465.70, which
was turned over to the city auditor,
w. H. 8eitz.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08

men for $4,000 deposited IN the
closed Security State Bank Of Me.
dina.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08
q. F. A Is SUICIDE

Grand Forks, N. D.. May S.-R-
william Higgins, 10, for 30 years
caretaker at the State Fair grounds
here, committed suicide by hanging.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08

The 10th is the last day Of
discount on Gas bins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08
bac he|ors
better
wear
bIinders

If they expect 70 with.
stand the feminine allure of
the new styles! Fashion is
in league with fascination to
make every woman irresis.
tibly lovely!
And ,cifh the n,esc clothes
the nes0 compilations!
The skin must be natural,
in color "A Aattering cream.
pearl tone. Use Armand's
Cold Cream Powder - its
riche- consistency films the
face in becoming fairness.
Rub it first into 4 fresh puff,
then blend smoothly, care.
fully, over the skin, and zee
how long this beauty lasts!
AZ god soiles eosns9s.
NeU shsdes, 81 tie boa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08

J. w. Riley for county judge
(Pol. Adv.)
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-22

construction Of the new
Chrysler erMulti-Range four
speed transmission and
gear shift, together with
high.compression engines
using Down-Draft carburc'
tion-a principle that has
demonstrated marvellous
results in aviation. g"
In every car bearing the
Chrysler name. you have
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-22
SEVENTEEN MACS
WILL START IN
BIG HANDICAP

Aqua CALIENTE, Mex, Mar.
%. U.P)-Victorian, five year old
horse occupied the limclight of the
turf world today as a to l favor
itc to win the richest racing purse
in the history of North America
the first annual Aqua Caliente
100000 added handicap here tomor-
row.
The field has been cut to II start
crs and shifting bookmakcr judg'
mcnt has placed the son of Whisk
broom II and Prudery at the head
of the pack.
Victorian's closest rival, unless
there is change of opinion before
the barrier is broken, will be Nais-
hapur, a four year old owned by
Chaffce Earl. Naishapur, second in
last years Coffroth handicap at III
jauna and in the Kentucky Derby,
was quoted 3 to l.
Scimitar, owned by Writ G. Bow
man and James Crofton, and Brown
Wisdom, from the stable of Freich
crt, also were quoted at 3 to | but
ipi S'Il' i1dSOn IdlIfu " ldlt do
high with the rank and file of the
crowd as Naishapur.
Nictorian's rise to the precarious
position of favoritc came when he
won the recent st. Patrick's day
handicap in a marvellous exhibition
of speed and stamina. The horse
is owned by Arnold Hanger and
Sailas Mason, who purchased him
from Harry Payne Whitney last
spring for $l2j,O00. He has won
$l53,475 in four years of running.
A crowd of approximately 10000
will gather at the new $1,000,000
racetrack to watch the Inauguration
of the race which replaces the Cof-
froth handicap at the old track in
Tijuana. 1t has been estimated that
the winning horse will gather in
about $4,000 for the owner.
The usual "dark horse" followers
were planking down bets on entries
rated at figures from to | to SO
to |. Jim Dandy, owned by Chaffee
Earl, enjoyed the latter heavy odds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-22
BY BOB ALLEN

The main event of the evening at
the Imperial Valley Athletic club
last night, brought Arizona Joe
RIVERS over from Phoenix to tanglc
with Tony Portillo, Los Angeles
scrapper and the result as predicted
by the wise ones showed Portillo
leading by very wide margin when
the milling came to and end. Joe
tried to pull the decision his way by
last round furry of scrapping but
Tony took the pie right out of his
hands and nearly flattcned him in
the bargain. There was no disputing
Bill Tackctt' s decision W Ii II he
raised the Los Angeles boys right
mitt at the last gong.
Tony started rignt IN at the open
ing of the bout and surprised 2iv
ers. clipping him couple of snappy
wallops to the head which made Joe
cautious, so much 50 that the Ari-
coma scrapper took to hitting low
and had to be warned by the ref
cree twice. Tony is about as fast,
scrappy and clever a boy of his
weight as has appeared in the local
ring in MANY IN oo :. He has "A
beautiful left jab which he kept
in Joe IS face most of the t nj g
which was very eXaspcrating and
kept Joe off balance much of the
time and robbed him of his much
talked of effectiveness. Tony made
Joe miss often by clever ducking
every time. He shot his left and
right to the stomach repeatedly for
blows that landed solidlv and showed
great precision in getting them in
lt Just the right moment Joe showed
little flurrics of his old time PROV
css but they died in the making and
he could do but little against an
, opponent who just WASH t there to
be hit with any consistent regularity
or in manner that would hurt very
much.
,leha James, Il giant Phoenix ne
gro and Frank Olacto, u resident Of
Yuma, made the semi final an all
Arizona affair. The big boys gave
l., rather fair exhibition of the man
" art which consisted for the great
part of hit and clinch. repeated with
a regularity that soon became mo-
notonous. In other words the affair
was not so hot and Tackctt had
nothing to do but give the big fcls
lows draw for their efforts. The
Chief from Yuma landed the first
blow when he rushed from his cor.
ncr at the opening bell and the boys
met in the center with a crash that
almost shook the ring. After that
the affair slowed up considerably
and the scrappcrs took to wrestling
and clinching with an occasional
vallop being exchanged.
Andy Armstrong better find him
self new rabbit : foot or else hang
up his tights and gloves. Ole Lady
Bad Luck is sure following that hoy
around no fooling, Scheduled to
meet Pat Yaugco who defeated him
in their last two meetings here, Andy
stacked up against Frank Burncll
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-22
W0LGAST TAKES
FIRM HOLD ON
WORLDS TITLE
By DIXON STEWART
United Press STAR correspondent

NEW YORK, Mar. 22,-W.D
Complaints regarding the decad-
ence of boxing's flywcight division
were forgotten today as fans paid
tribtuo to a new 112-pound cham
pion-Midget Wolgast of Philade!-
phia.
Wolgast won the title by de
cisively drubbing Black Bill of
Cuba in the 15-round final of the
New York State Athletic Commits
sion's title tourney at Madison
! Square Garden last night. The
speedy Philadelphian looked every
| inch champion and won all but
two rounds, the first and fifteenth.
Wolgast may not be cast from
the same mold as the flyweight
greats of the past, but his eXhi-
| bition stamped him as Il fighter
| worthy of the title. He thwarted
the fiery little Cuban negro at
every turn and showed the heart of
real fighting man by refusing to
accept victory on a foul when hit
terrific blow below the belt il
the sixth.
The new champion has been box.
ing for three years. lie has been
beaten only twice, once on Il knock
out and once on a decision, by OPP
ponents he subsequently defeated.
The victory last night carried
recognition as world champion by
the New York and Pennsylvania
commissions. The National Boxing
Association, with which the New
York board is not affiliated, rccog-
nizes frankie Genaro as titlehoIde
Until Genaro and Wolgast meet the
division will not have an undisput
ed champion.
Billed as a final on the tho
orv that it was not attractive
enough to draw a big gate, the VOL
gast Black Bill bout proved a much
better contest than the main event
in which Kid Chocolate knocked
out Al Ridgeway of Union City, n.
j.
The undefcated Cuban outclasscd
his foe and dropped Ridgcway for
| four counts of nine before being
awarded technical knockout after
two minutes and 20 seconds of the
second round.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-22

NEW CHRYSLER 1T" PRICES-Basi-
ness Coupe. sI615; Roadster (Wifb rumble
seaO, $I665; Royal Coupe (Wiib rumble
seaD, $I71S Royal Sedan, $I725; Croun
Sedan, $I7oS Tonn Sedan, SI795 Croum
Coupe SI7o5; Pbaeton,Sr79S Conrerfibie
Coupe (uitb rumble seat, $IS2S.
NEW CHRYSLER 40" PRICES-P
ton, $I295; Roadster (uifb rumble seat,
$r345; Business Coupe, $I345; BroHsbam.
$r34S Royal Coupe (uifb rumble seaO.
$I395; Royal Sedan, $I445; ConrerfibIe
Coupe (witb rumble seaO, $I545.
FOB. Factory ftteeiaI equipment estra}
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-22
Here And There
In Sport World

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Mar. %,
UP) johnny Hope Docg, Santa
Monica, Calf, third ranking tennis
star, and J. Gilbert Hall, Univcrsi-
tv of Florida. were to meet here to-
day in the finals of the Southeast
crn tennis championship.
NEW YORK, Mar. 30. U.H-
Tommy Dorr, youthful Schenectady
heavyweight, halted the comback
attempt of Romero Roias, by win
ming a 10 round decision over the
Chilean veteran at Brooklyn armory
last night.
CHICAGO, Mar. %. U.H-Bc.
cause of forehead injury, Make
Roscnbloom has been forced to can
eel his 10 round fight with Larry
johnson, officials of the Chicago
stadium announced today. The fight
was to have been held next Friday.
FRENCH LICK, Ind, Mar. 90.
(U.P Joseph Hall of San Francis
60, holder of the Pacific coast title,
had virtually clinchcd the national
amateur three cushion billiard cham
pionship today.
Hall hung up his fifth consecu-
tive victory in the title tourney
last night when he defeated Robert
Is. Harper of Denver, 80 to AZ.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-22

the safety of internal-expanding hydraulic
four-whcel brakes. And in addition, today's
Chryslers offer the better riding qualities of
new, luxurious bodics-with more elbow
room, more leg-room and more head-room-
Graded from road shocks by new type of
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-22
Omt,er'S
5er0ife
Dolup

Ignition Key No ...,....
Door Lock Key No ..,.
Tire LoSk Key No .....,.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-22
So. California
Sport Briefs

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. %. UP)-
Cecil Payne, Kentucky lightweight,
kept Ritchic King, local favorite,
on his toes through 10 rounds at
Hollywood Legion stadium last
night and won the decision. The
Kcntuckian outfought King consist
emily. Sammy Seamon took the
nod over Sid Torres in the semi!fin-
al.
Los ANGELES, Mar. 90. U.P)-
Several racing car pilots who expect
to enter the indianapolis speed
classic this year, will compete in
the 100 lap event at the American
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-22

The Chevrolet Motor Company
and its nationwide dealer organi-
cation are pleased to announce a
new and broader service policy
one of the most liberal ever offered
on low.priced automobile.
Put into force as a written and
signed agreement given to the
purchaser by the Chevrolet dealer
when the car is delivered-it
offers the following provisions:
L Every Chevrolet owner re.
ceives his car from the dealer in
perfect condition-thoroughly
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-22

result, the Chevrolet owner may
travel to any part of the country,
with assurance that the guarantee
on materials and workmanship
will remain in force.
This new policy constitutes def
mite proof of Chevrolet's high
quality-for such liberal pro-
visions could only be made in
connection with car built Of
fine materials to exacting stand.
ards of workmanship.
Back of this policy, and assuring
its successful OperatiOn. is one of
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-22

Legion track here tomorrow. They
are Francis Quinn, winner of the
last Legion race, Herman Schurch,
Phil Pardee, "Shorty" CANTON, Walt
May, "Stubby" Stubblefield and
Gurlev Grandcl.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-22
SPORT NEWS
PORTILLO MAKES JOE RIVERS
r.: LOOK BAD AND WINS EASILY

of Los Angeles who substituted for
the Filipino and when the dust of
battle had settled after the sixth
round was at an end, the scrapper
from Los Angeles was given the de-
cision, Andy having shown too great
an inclination to ride around the
ring to keep out of range of the
snappv blows Frank was pouring
into his midscction. Andy kicked
back three or four times with wal
lops that slowed Burnell up but the
noltvillc boy could not follow up
what slight advantage these flurries
gave him and reverted to his tactics
If running around to keep out Of
the wav of Frankic's inquisitiye
mitts which just yearncd to sink
themselves up to the wrist in Andy s
tummy.
A back punching contest schcd-
ulcd as the curtain raiser was put
40 by Pclino Kilatt, FL Centre, and
he La Fucntc of Mexicali, and the
decision was taken by the local boy,
he having shown more aggrcssiVcncss
than his opponent and IS credited
with leaving his trademark in the
Mexican fighters ribs and back in
Il decisive fashion. The bout was
m1rrcd by too much wrestling and
holding and whatever real fighting
did crop up during the four rounds
came from Kilatt who hoped around
the ring and jumped in at De La,
who at times seemed scared to death
and did not know what it was all
about.
Between Rounds
Many fans reverted to their old
tactics again after a laNoff last
friday, and gave vent to hearty
hoos when a defeated scrappcr left
tn" ring. Poor craftsmanship, that S
all can be said about such an atti-
:udc and actions.
Bill Tackctt was the official crow
bar again last night, his duties con
sisting mainly of prying the fighters
apart when they fell into each 9th
cr's arms with bewildcring regular
ity.
1t was a pleasure to watch Portll-
10 make Joe miss so regularly. Just
Il slight duck of the head and RiV-
trs' blow would swish through the
air. They carried plenty of dyna-
there.
James expression did not change
inite, but you cant hit what ism t
once during the entire scrap. He just
ttood there and whether he WAS hit
or did the hitting, that same calm
and peaceful look was frozen onto
his map, not to be erased.
On the other hand Olacto set his
face into Il fierce scowl that bodied
i'll for any person crossing his path.
! osslbly visions of prowcss shown
by his ancestors were before him.
he that as il may, he scowlcd plenty.
Amos and Andy of radio f a m e
were in the ring last night but didn I
do their stuff Now, don't get us
wrong. Not the real \ and \, hut
Amos Chick, trainer for Andy Arm
strong there You have it.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-22

Los ANGELES, Mar, 90. U.P)-
Sandy Casanova and Ray Brown,
165 pound Texan, will fight the
main event tonight at the Main
Street Athletic club. Dave Rodri-
guez meets Ted Thompson in the
semi-final bout.