BOWLING uocker WRESTLING

NEW

OF I

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GIIARDIAN

vriPOili WORLD

BUXINU BASKETBALL OTHER SPURT

UMBER KA YOES S CHMELIN G IN FIRST RO

‘German Battier Knocked Out After Little More Than Two Minutes Of Fighting

By ALAN G0_U'Ln “mmw PMS SDﬂrts Editor

YANKEE ITADIUM, New York, June ZZ-The Brown Bumbg back tonight-all the way with an explosion that electriﬁed tit @311: world and lI-nlshed Germany's M“ schmeung mm a he‘ I e t ﬁgure of defeat in less than one round. Bess‘ sprawling

Dusky Joe Louis wuiied two years lo avenge the one and onl def t, of his professional cart-er but then took little mc-rc than two yminueta“ to achieve it under the Yankee Stadiums “Dogﬁghts Wm, a devzm“. L: blast that produced the quickest ending in pugilistic histﬂr- ‘t . .‘ mi! heavyweight championship match. y o a “urm

The 24-year-old Alabama negro, knocked out in the same rin in 1g Wunds by Schmelillg in 1930, turned loose an attack of such sudilzcnne and ferocity that the German never lsd a chance. i s!

BEATEN T0 PUNCH

Beaten tn the ﬁrst punch by the Bombers snake-like left, Schmeling was knocked down three times and go badlv battered that his handlers threw in the towel in token of de- feat as the time-keeper tolled the i count of "eight" on the last kn0ck- l down.

The ﬁnish came after two mln- a utes. four seconds of the ﬁrst round i as a howling crowd of 80.000 on- - lookers. thrilled by the negros I spectacular rusll to triumph. wit- nescd the most sensational heal-y- weight title ﬁnish since Jack Dempsey flattened Luis Ailgcl Firpo gzghe Polo Grounds in Scpicnlber.

Retains Title

Dcmpsey's memorable conquest tame after 5'1 seconds of the scc- tnd round. a totnl of only three minutes, 57 seconds of whirlwind lction.

Schmeling. a picture of confl-

dence beforehand and favored bv many to become the flrst- ex- thamplon in history to regain lilB heavyweight crown. never had a1 chance after the bell rung for the llrst round.

IUSTIFIES PREDICTION

Louis. justifying his own prcdic- tion of a short ﬁnish. achlcvcd ll one round sooner than he expected. with a two-flsted onslaught. that left the huge crowd as excited as Bcllmeling was dizzy after it was Iii over.

The champion took command on the ﬁrst exchange. bclicd Sclinlci- In! ulllnerclfillly about lllc head. 811d Quickly had the German ill distress. Max was on ihc vr-rgc. of going down within lilf‘ ﬁrst mul- ule. but covered and hung grimly to the ropes. near his nwll corner, ls he tried desperately to save himself.

Finally forced into the opcn. Schmeling went down on his sldc. with a rolling motion. allcr bcillg clipped with a hart’. rigill in the

far. in his dressing room.as to sug- gest he was. in effecLthe victim of a "bad break" and insisted he would like a third crack at the negro. But the "breaks" were the dynamite in Louiss ﬁsts tonight and there was not the slightest question of supremacy in the minds of all onlookers.

The crowd didn't quite fill the Yankee Stadium and the gross gate receipts. it appeared. fell somewhat short of the $l.000.000 goal but fans who contributed more than $900.- 000 to the total "take", witnessed n5 rarc a spectacle as the heavy-

heild. He was already so grogzv _ ,_

that he wok m, heed o; eighm- me weight division has ever produced.

count or warning _W1]; from his The throng and the gate re- He struggled go his celpts were the biggest since

UWn corner. feet. after only three seconds. to lﬂcet another withering blast.

Louis knocked out Max Boer in four rounds before a near $1.000,-

On the second knockdown. sCll- 000 house three rears ago. Boer. lnciing sprawled to all IOIITS_ an” making a comeback of his own Louis ﬁred both hands to his jaw, and ambitious to seek the title The German's eyes were glassy. his objective that. was belted out of

Scllmelingls reach tonight. was n- mong the spectators but saw nothing calculated to encourage his aspirations. Nevertheless a re- turn Beer-Louis bout is in the making for this September.

Louis was a 2 to 5 favorite. in ringside betting. but he fought like a. man determined to prove there was no reason ulhatcver tn speculate upon the outcome.

The man he was supposed to "fcar" all but came apart tinder the deadly impact of his punches. The outcome not only proved that a blast to the chin is far more ef- fective than psychology but satis- fiod the Louis backers that Joe's defeat of two years ago now could be ascribed definitely tn over- confidence or an “accident" or both.

By avenglng the one black mark on his record Louis removed any lingering question of his right to be champion of the world.

mouth open. but his courage somc- bow pulled him back to his feet. after a count of only one.

Referee Arthur Donovan. rushing between the two as he waved Louis aside. grabbed Schmcllngs gloves l0 wipe them on his shirt, then lioPDEd aside.

l-‘rmsnmo PUNCH

Panther-like. measuring his man. Louis stepped in quickly to deliver the ﬁnishing punch. His right shot out. landed heavily on Schmcllngs 111W. and the German went down for the last time.

Max rolled over on his side. i11-

ctlllctlvely trying to regain his feet. but there wasn't a chance he could do so. At the count of right. M1111 Machon, Schmellngs trainer. toss- ed the towel into the ring 11ml quickly followed it as he rushed to the old of the beaten man. It was thus a technical knockout victory for the champion but it hardly could have been more dev- astating or complete.

Schmeling did not land a single dimming punch and only once connected with the rlghtlmnd that spelled defeat for Louis two Years I80. He countered solidly with his fight. soon after Louis had rushed him at the outset. Joe said after- ward that he felt the blow but it didn't even cause him t0 blink. nor WM it followed by anything re- Iembling the attack that made the German a ﬂstic hero in 1936.

PAIITLY PARALYZED

Bchmellng insisted afterward he h: may paralyzed by a left W101 which lnuls hit him. over the left- kidney after about a minute had elapsed. but the paralyzing effect

i Joe's punches to the German's

lmperials Play RoversTonight

Rovers seeking their tenth vic- tory of the campaign. tackle the Imperials in tonight's City Soft- ball League encounter al. the Park diamond. Down in third place H5 a, result of their recent defeat bY the Indians, Imperials are anxious to climb a little closer to the ‘run- ner-up positions at the Rovers ex- pense and are going to make an to have their strong- est lineup on hand. At full strenBth these Imperials are on a pardwltlh d t l the league an n- B-W were for more obvious an glnauﬁarsie are trauma m "ma

convincing. uncaring, the Germ n wenLﬁﬁ lzsltlsruclilsevueeluiuneasuz:

"CAP" STUBBS AND TIPPIE

t WISH I'D NEVER MENTIONED A Housst! WHAT WITH CAP TELLIN’ EWRYBODY rr WAS com’ m HAVE TWO MmLpQQL, - AN’ ORRIN emu‘ TH’ Lire our or seu. us HIS FIFTY- ov- FTO PUT IT ON -

ME TWIN’ TO

A-muonco to-r

j

l HAVEN'T HAD A MINUTFJS PEACE —

FamousHelens Steal S h 0 w AtWimbIedon

BY SCOTTY RESTON Associated Press Foreign Staff WIMBLEDON, Eng, June gg_

(APJ-Two famous Helens stole the show at Wimbledon today- l-lelen Wills Moody by taking a. fir“ 5WD toward he hoped-for elilht All-England women's tennis title and l-Iclen Jacobs by fainting 1n a dressing room.

_ At the end of almost a. year of Imperfect health. and 15 pounds underweight. Miss Jacobs collaps- cd on a bench in the clubhouse 111st before her scheduled match against the British Wightman Clll’) player. Joan Ingram.

The match was postponed un- til tomorrow.

The crowd of around 25,000 which crowded the centre court to sec Mrs. Moody's return was drcnched late in the afternoon when rain forced suspension of play.

Wearing her familiar eyeshade and a flaming scarlet sweater. Mrs. Moody seemed determined not to run any more than neces- sary in her opening match. She played well enough, however. to defeat Mrs. Harry C. Hopman. Australia. 6-3. 6-4.

Jean Saunders. the former Cal- gary player. defeated Miss R. Thomas of Great Britain 6-3, 6-3. ' in a dull match that found Miss Saunders not extended. Van- couver's Jean Milne was defeat- ed ln a mixed doubles match in which she paired with George Morel]. Great Britain. Henry Bil- lington and Joan Ingram, Great Britain, won it 6-3. 6-1.

Alice Marble. 1936 United States champion. gave up four games be- fore hitting her stride to defeat Sheila Piercy of South Africa. 6-4. 6-0. Donald Budge disposed of Henry Bllllngton. 7-5. 6-1. 6-1.

Betty Nuthall of England e- liminated Dorothy Andrus of New York. 2-6, 6-4. 6-2.

The seeded ranks in the men's competition remained lntactwhen Budge was joined in the third round by H. W. (Bunny) Austin. England; I-Ienner Henkel. Germany; Ferenc Puncec and Dimitri Mltic. Yugoslavia; Ladllslaus I-Iecht. Czechoslovakia and Kho Sin Kle. China. Roderlch l Mcnzel. fourth seeded player from iCzechoslovakia. was all-square with W. C. Choy of China. when rain halted their match.

Down The Alleys

HOLY NAME BOWLING Kinsley Candle Pin Mixed League East Endersz-

E. Callaghan 63 68 66-197 D. Coyle 60 75 65-200 E. Michael 59 8'! 54-180 D. McDonald 71 78 79-228 G. Glllis 63 86 73-222 A. Birch 55 61 58-174 Total-1201. Shamrocks:- C. LeClair 78 67 70-215 E. Curley 57 5'7 66-180 V. Williams 59 83 70-212 A. Wlsener 65 59 63-187 W. Davey '74 '10 54-198 R. McFarlane 54 65 92-181 Total-1173. Stars:- J Hughes B0 87 66-213 K. Mclnnls 60 55 46-161 M. Dowllng 87 65 66-218 D. McKenzie 67 71 54-102 R. McLellan 8'7 '13 70-230 M. Aylward 69 59 80-208 Total-l222. Alerts:- V Coyle 83 7B 72-233 M. Walsh 62 60 53-175 B. Callaghan 81 66 85-232 I. Dougan 54 '74 53-181 E. Vessey 75 69 72-216 L. McDougall 73 56 63-192 T0tal-1229.

Tonight's Schedule at 8 o'clock Candle Pins:- Alerls vs. Pacers. Shamrocks vs. six Aces. Tonight at 7 o'clock Mixed Doubles GENTS

Fighters Await Gigantic B oxi

At The Forum Tonight

reigning Dominion champion of the middleweights.

Glanclng briefly at Bralthwaite and McCormack. again we ﬁnd two boys at their peak and both anx- ious to get their engagement over

Fit and ready for the gong was the word received from Leo Kelly and Dannie MlcCormack last night as they wound up their training for the most important ring bat- tles of their careers which take place tonight at thg Forum W11“ Kelly meeting the Dominion mid- dleweight champion Ray McIntyre in a iii-round battle, and the Souris boy taking on the fast. brilliant boxing Cecil Braltllwaite from Toronto.

Never in the history of Island boxing has such interest been manifest in a fight card. All day yesterday as ﬁght fans discussed last night's heavyweight title match between Louis and Scllnlellng dis- cussion on tonight's encounters at the Forum was bound to creep into the various conversations and the majority inclined very strongly to the thought that both Kelly and McCormack tonight will give the Upper Canadian boxers plenty 0f ﬁght before the ﬁnal gong or ref- eree's ten count halts the battles-

All four principals will enter the ring tonight at the peak of coli- dition. The quartette of able mitt- slingers have taken their englﬂff- merits very seriously and all W111 be out to end their scraps in the quickest way possible. And any- thlnlg can happen in either scrail- All four are clever boxers but they also carry T.N.T. in either hand once that right opening presents itself so that the ﬁghts are liable to end suddenly and dramatically.

will ar yesterd vesterd Lest in boxer

a stiff pletc

needed is the

every crowdi

terday tigue

which

the an

1Y1 Willi-if 13ml‘ me just‘ 21.5w“: in? w the °V°"5mumg Bmml‘ ‘ a and rosters of the teams will be the close excitlni! tilt

3i his rdytlriintldlgzttlntiylie wceallggtlngiln: willii/ilel-ch has been said of the main W a S U I1 I I" submitted for consideration‘ Biliwmls f" the game WWN _

g eventers but it shouldn't be for- BAQEBAIL PRACTI E “NW5- MCCOUTF. Wllllﬂ-mi; All‘ ,-. - - C Stars. Sherry. Plneau. The Tigers .~..

Kelly possessing the longer T98131- and the Charlottetown boy alsO has had 11 pro ﬁghts to Mclntyres Bight. Not very much experience to boast of perhaps but 1n those eight, ﬁghts McIntyre has shown how good he ls when he captured the Dominion title from Len Wads- worth just recently. l-ils rise in the name reads like a story 5101.11 @119

gotten

011C CO

of St. Souris

I...

5f the Horatio Alger books but being awarded a close decision af- _ . . _ '4

ww- e a" he 11 lai:;r..':“1.“..i.'§%:.i;r bu: '53.. H0 OY . .

story of Ray McIntyre is the real the entire ﬁghit. With mluch rival- zladnmcr shouted. “so may don.‘ T ,

McCoy _ ry between them tonlghts meeting . come back eh Joe?" - ' Kelly hasn't. had the meteoric could be classed as a grudge bathe . “I gm ‘lvhat we folks can re_ t

Pm 735° Oi Mdmyre 5mm h? tum- wlm bomb boys puking up ‘lust ivenge-and how." said the Brown a”

ed professional but his ﬁghting has where they left off at Sourls. lBonlber whm the joyous screams. , _ a-

mostly been confined to Island cir-

derful courage Leo Kelly always 15 at his best when hurt. Then he ls

like a wounded grizzly as he tear!» of the consequences

8T5

ioned boy come out Crowd

of his corner

Baseball Results

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cox and Heath.

I1AICI>ZEXS E v NATIONAL LEAGUE ' ' J v cl G '\~ Ye - 9”“ B S l1 81118 ame - - . . - . k. Iliiﬁlvvlvfr?“ lf-Tgaagg; géwlgréiatil 3833811 330,1 31g f lg lX— Ring sides divided in rows. Get yours r K. liennesscy V. Coyle De 1 > waiters and Lombar- _____ ' ‘ . ~ , ‘f M_.Conno‘.ly c. LeClair m; 35313;“, Con...“ and m..- (Flm mm, and mes m and, At Park TOTHghtI early If Y9“ “ant 9- 91059 V19“- L. Larkin G. Stewart m“; leaeug); i P- M~=1111111 °- McKee“ st. mum 1111 111111110 4 1 4 G ABM-I Pct ~-- . * <3- Dovle R~ E1118“ Boston 000101000 2 a .2 Averill. Indians 5s zos 4a B1 .3901 The league-leading we. will L18 3 M. Davey L. Corcoran Warneke and Owen; Hutchinson. mmbardl, Reds 43 159 22 5g 355 may the trawl“ this evening Mme 4 N. MarKav 11- McEavhem n. Rcis and Mueller. Martin. Phillies so 20a 3a 72 .355 Victoria Park diamond in a sched- - -~ -- . EL1L1E Travis. Se tors e1 zsa 31 as .353 lllcd Juvenile Baseball League‘ . WT“ '*'_‘— INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Chapman. thlets 35 119 23 42 .353 game. ‘ _ _ '- theless wtlllen jooirling to ‘peicklng M t a1 m0 3m 00o 4 u 2 Meﬁlwricknsardsm 4,? galdagso $30 dﬂlclif-Bslarenthufsfillr undcfflit- ‘ I winners ey us oanno or- on re o e nu: x. e ox. ; c . wlle ie aw iavc ye o W; n . gotten. Newark 000 600 03x 9 13 0 York. Tigers. l9; Goodman. Reds. win their ﬁrst game. l "i l The game is to start at 6.15 sharp Smythe, Swlgart and Kies; Rus- l7; Qr-genbem, Tiggfs‘ 17; (m, standing o; the leaguc follows; r ‘ . I and both teams are advised to be so. Strlncevich and Rosar. Giants. l6; Lombardi, Reds. 10.- GP. W. L. Pts. At Today s Popular Prices. - l an: iii iii it‘; i‘; i ..""r:..r"..=: Si? - — — - —; a s . .. v v w l ful aut or y awn any game e : . er. ; . an». — s — — — — - ave 011 aver 0 S ' . if a team cannot ﬁeld a. full squad Berly and Reiber; Kleinhans, so; Averill. minim, 5s; Goodman. Nashes _ _ _ _. 4 z 2 4 M 5"?‘ "'1 01' Tﬁilﬂvlt 5 _at_the starting hour. Mooty__and Mﬁre. R. oqLMedwickgqardlnalsyA49.Ig-fawksy V-v- - - 31,707 3 0 1 a l‘ l.‘ y . i} l I I iﬁ 7 I‘ o ,, ~ l By EDWINA The House of Hobberlm '

WELL, MAYBE. WED BETTER

$UlLD-'JUST TO GET RID OF

with as quickly as possible. Cormack. victor over Porter McIn- tyre of St John Just a week ago.

ing after completing his training

his loual backers are conﬁdent of seeing Dannie hurdle his greatest

Braithwaite. as fast and clever a here in a long while. went through

like left flashing continually and a right hand cocked for the ﬁnisher. That i5 his style brleﬁy and as he flashed down out of the ring yes-

only remark on the outcome of his meeting with McCol-nlack was brief and to the point and that was: "I am going to ﬁnish my job tomor- row night That was all but

that behind his words was the ut-

ter conﬁdence that he could do it. Dannie

will supply all the action that any that. meeting between Dan Mullins

country. last week these two put on the, best ﬁght of the card with Cheverle i

Then there is the Jimmy Allen.

' l I1 Ch l ti. t . . E1‘ t GTE - _ _ cites as he1lti:do‘i'~lt>oil“;gt'g‘wa$ ugh?- idgﬁiro? glOgvOlIrltO grapnﬁllen nl-sik- m“ d‘c~‘smg 100m an“ flowing t at canm ' l. ' lng his ﬁrst start against Young ‘he Gama“ ‘ ' ' " 1 "l had to throw only three good

Claybourne last Friday night after I a couple of years absence from the ring showed himself to be a two-

where he won

“'3'? .‘.‘.’."’.il"zi"il"viiué‘rmln iiﬁibiﬁi diff.‘ iiﬁﬁabiiiileﬁuiliié.Piiltlvoii came rum afterwards was 11w one . ju Re t he certainly stamped hlm- a close decision on that ﬁght and ma“ 5mm“ mm d0“? m? hm‘ i géilfrmarfshl very bright prospect fol‘ although being up against a little The)‘; 0 “gm m m” Jaw did m”

- - wor .’ the ring game. Endowed with won- stiffer opposition tonight in the Joe ndmmed he was a pretty

person of Greenidge who has been working out with Braithwaltonev- ertheless his backers and handlers are fully conﬁdent that Jimmy will

in regardless

an “.fe““.i'”.._.,"i'.°°'°l-i¥i‘ili"’é?.';l°ili 535.2“°nl.“il.i."rv'il°l'lvvil‘“i.;ii 1* 10v w a aha-w»- s- own-v

may n a l c __ .. - smash or r th l ft kid u. t that thfl xrb ' k‘ » 1.

avoid the storm of leather Irish Advance sale of tickets soared 1e“ him ‘iaralyezede Lougmiry. 115:; _ ‘You hi: Bppﬂlmncc elrs in

LI1YOWS at him Ordinarily a slow yesterday as fans began angling fol "shucks I L 1 bod l f l! 9""- ! =11‘ 5BR! Hlcﬂf- Ask thcm

starter Kelly has corrected t ls good seats and the promoters of not a 16w"gnewaitathﬂlyigcwagilg and nine out often willtellyou they - . the affair are fully conﬁdent that good punch... ' ' shave the Gillette way. That's the

tonight's card will draw the largest

ton ht throwing gloves__at'the_iard__on_the_lsland. --__ - _-_*’di__-_____-

linw They Compare

Here is how McIntyre and Kelly

First Game:- New York 000 000 010 l 3 1 compare for their ten-round ﬁght eqme back and lick mm ; _ y Ciel/Elam 300k oooalogwangrd? at the Forum tonight. Just glan- watch and sec." 8K3 n o“ 5 f“ 25h 1° f“ 50°- Gomcz Pa"? DwnﬁYlneneuslelsv cing at the ﬁgures it can be easily Louis earlier had said he would v » . er. 14111121116 '35efl_ ' seen that both boys are V811’ 91/911- Rive the _ German another fight, Clesifsloutlid amoia ooo 03x 1 14 0 m me encountifbmv “ﬁnial, {Bub} I We m1 be?“ ' a u en clam lo ' I - ' New Y0“ 000 001000 1 4 (l 31 Ase 21 ally got cvgcn withp hrillnsflnce n Pearson. B0885 and Dickey‘ 161 Weight 158 Refcrcc Arthur Donovan said the l0! ‘ml wanton 11min suavls N190 and Pymgéh m1 00° .4 8 2 5 ft. 10% HelBht 5 it- 10“: blow must have been murderous. - ' Boston 500 052 o“ “a m o 71A Reach '12 i. Ilchcard Max scream when it hit ‘ 1 \ Detroit R s Wagner Did“ 39 Ohest (normal) 3B while the ringside observers saw j Grove. 089T L] _A Kenn-Edy and 42v Chest (expanded) i0 the ‘German nut/ch with pain. ' $3€l'““ l; can. . 1*". '- 1 rigs na slot. " want another Washington 1m $1 ‘i; f}; g Thigh 191;.» bout and fills time lt will be dif- otllilmgerrell Wcavcr Holwett and at“ A011“ 13f‘ reign" t . . ‘ - - n e a uis mean ime is looking for- géqgéarrell. Giuliani. Slratton and F3133?“ Qtirlmgatt) nllieeclilrlzgulgdaxlaggfr lfllgﬂg-e - - V ~. wou setter“ is a s22 1'3 l n n» . . -.- a a c a lunc _" * ~ - . - cam. and Bruckcr; n. Mills. 8 m, w... u %'__'_°°_'_ Avoid the Jam tonight. (let your tickets

Gong In ng Card

Lasr NIGHT -- You Heard It Over The Air Waves

O-NIGHT" See It In 32 Round of

S ACTION YOU JUDGE IT

You Will Decide The Bard ls a 100% Corker WARNING—Be Early-Be Early——Be Early

TﬂNlﬂﬂTnTlil-Z pggulvlmsao o'clock DOORS OPEN 7 P. M.

MC-

rlve in the city this morn-

ay and word from Souris ay was to the effect that all

the squared circle. as has displayed his wares

workout yesterday to com- hls training. Not that he it any but the colored boy tvpe that wants to be golrlﬂ minute. He is continually ng an opponent with a whip-

showing not a trace of fa- or even breathing fast his

Maxie Claims Body P u nch

Just as quickly as Icon." the manner he said it indicated plainly

MIDGET HAWKS DEFEAT ALL-STARL

The Brighton Hawks defeated the league-leading All-Stars at tbl Park diamond last night 15-14. A large crowd was on hand. to view

A meeting of the executive and team representatives of the Midget Softball League will be held Fri- day evening at 68 Brighton Ave. Business matters will be discussed

McCormack can supply swer tonight and perhaps he

will supzlv it in a manner confus-

and Rovers will meet in the nexl

that two preliminary bouts game over the weekend.

Practice for the Juvenile Nashes. Victoria. Park diamond today at aiiild All players are urged to at-

n .

By HAROLD J. FAIR Canadian Press Staff Writer

NEW YORK, June 22-Joe Louis actually let a. smile cross his face in his dressing room tonight after ills startling one-round. knockout of Max Schmcllng.

In fact the usually stolid coun-

)

‘There is ﬁrst _ Use MIIIINI’! for dandruff. y‘

uld crave for.

Peters and Neil Cheverle of . two bearcats from up the In a meeting at Sourls

‘o1 welcome subsided as he entered

punches to get him. I shook him up a bit wllll a left that was right hard. But thc body punch that

good ﬁght prognosticator. He said he fully expected such a swift vic- Ofy.

Told that Schmeilng claimed the 00K “t ‘m’ w°“'$‘°°m°d mm

method which stimulates the tissues . < and refreshes the face quickly and ' thoroughly.The Gillette Blade is pre- cision-rnade for the Gillette Razor and

whisks oﬁ‘ the toughest stubble clean-

iy and smoothly right at the base line.

Insist on Blue Gillette Blades and get

dﬁﬂﬂ. IOng-lasting, wake-up shaves.

Two doors alvay. the beaten Ger- man declared: "It was a/bsolutely unfair. The ﬁrst punch hit me so terribly in the kidney. I could not 1114130. I was like paralyzed.

uld Max want to meet him again?

"Oh yes, sure. He haf licked me now and now I go home but I

ever witness a boxing

today. Forum box office open from 9 a. in.

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