davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12
VISITORS FROM APPLETON

!: VISITORS From APPLETON =
1vert Lund, Myrtle, Selma and Lud-
Wig QUAIL arrived from Appleton on
Saturday evening for a visit at the
c.. o. Bergquist and Ferdie Larson
homes. They returned to Appleton on
Monday morning.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12

FISHED AT PELICAN LAKE =
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bigham and
Mr.. and Mrs. .Cogswell, visitors in the
city, autoed to Pelican Lake, north Of
Brainerd last week on a fishing trip.
They reported a good catch.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12
GUEsTsFRoM COLORADO

Mrs. Minnie Jensen of Rocky Ford,
Colo, arrived Friday from Coleman,
S. D., for a visit at the home Of her
brother, Theodore Jorgenson. She
leaves here for a visit in the state of
North Dakota.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12
RETURNED FROM MICHIGAN

HEIURNED FROM MICHIGAN /
Miss Myra Ruddy returned Friday
from Quinn, Mich, whore she visited
friends and acquaintance for the
past three weeks. She also visited by
car several OF the principal cities Of
the Upper Peninsula. 49,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12
GARD OF APPRECIATION

We wish to take this opportunity
to express our appreciation to those
who SO kindly helped us put out the
fire on July 5th. Accept our heartfelt
thanks.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12

Way to Succeed.
II you'd be happy.
Take this advice ~
And put it on ice:
Make your work snappy."
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12
MoToRED TO HUTCHINSON

3. MO5OnEU 70 IHUICHINSON
Mrs. D. Duntley Of this city, Mike
Currigan and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Duntley who are visiting here from
North Dakota made an auto trip to
Hutchinson Thursday. They spent
several days visiting there. Hutchin-
son is the former place of residence Of
the Duntleys.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12
= - f,kfrIssa-z ~ ga 80. -sS X
Changed Man.

s Mrs. remember before .yo0
married Tom how crazy he was about
Ice cream. Do you have It often, now1
Mrs. B.Yery seldom Tom says
that buying It takes too much money
and making it is too much work.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12

i. III you are looking for the Unlon
Label, you will find It at the Model
Clothing House. It
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12

MEN \ WAN Ed!
Great N0rthen Railway
A number of the Great Northern Company's regular
employees having left service, it is necessary to hire
to fill their places
Employment is offered to ..
Machinists Boilermakers ~ -.
Backsmths Sheet Metal w orlxers
Electrical Workers Car Repairmen
Carpenters
wages and conditions prescribed by the United States
Railway Labor Board, effective July |, 1922. ".~<
Rates for journeymen and leading men range from IS
to 81 hour and for helpers ~ per hour,
with time and oneha after eight hours and for Sundays
and holidays. Applicants who are not Mechanics will
be given employment and will be trained in all branches
OF the trades.
Seniority and pension rights of new employees will
date from the time Of entering service Former employ
return work, if their places have already
been ted and many of the former employees
to work promptly will be allowed record of continuous
service for seniority and pension rights.
Concerning the matter of entering the employ Of the Rail
way Company to take the place of strike Chair
Hooper Of the United States Railway Labor Board has
publicly announced:
In the who of >.
the strike against and working conditions
termed scab' or Strike braker"erms, 0 which
probrinm II present
strike of railroad shopcr
Of the strikers be justly
This strike II the
dunreason work
In notbe
and the oppressed employees The country,
Act Congress, signed by President Wilson, established
tribunal to decide
ditons which were submitted to tin
decision By this tribunal which
ing. REGARDLESS OF ANY QUESTION OF THE RIGHT OF
THE MEN To- STRIKE WHO TAKE THE STRIKERS
PLACES ARE MERELY ACCEPTING WAGES WORK
ING CONDITIONS PRESCRIBED GOVERNMENT TRIBUN-
AL AND ARE PERFORMING PUBLIC SERVICE THEY ARE
NOT ACCEPTING THE WAGES CONDITIONS
WHICH AN EMPLOYER IS TRYING IMPOSE FOR THIS
REASON, PUBLIC SENTIMENT GOVERNMENTAL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26
Mems Flannel Shirts
Boys Union Suits

Here are merino finish Boys Union Suits that will
afford the proper comfort-yet are medium in
weight fine spring needle rib-natural G. O0
coIor-sizcs "a to "a at ........... ~A.OO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26
POWER DIREC FROM THE SUN
MANS NEXT IT. SAYS MARCONI

Human control over natural for
ces that will make life on this
earth safer, easier and more en-
Soyabfe; power derived direct from
the sur: airplanes as numerous as
automobiles and no need to work
more than a mere fraction Of each
day 20 earn a living-that is what
the world is coming to, according
10 Guglielmo Marconi, inventor of
the wireless.
The great miracle-m Iker pic
lures the possibilities of the next
half-centurv in an interview which
Allen l.. Benson reports in the
October number of Hearst Inter
national Magazine.
MaYconi believes not only that
the world will be transformed with
in the next fifty years, but that
until cha end of time. in ntion and
discovery will shower benefits up
on the human race at a constantly
increasing speed.
Recent achievements l. the field
Of scientific invention, Marconi told
Mr.. Benson. will seem insignificant
in comparison with what the next
half century will produce.
at is inevitable that this will
be So" he predicts. I'VE have
more knowledge of natural laws
now than ever before and we are
searching for more knowledge to-
day as never before"
1--WE are just entering what may
he called the field of vibrations. a
field in which we may find more
wonders than the mind can now
conceive" he added. I'VE are
learning that what once appeared
to be the great forces nature
are not, in the real sense. great at
all.
"An earthquake, the tides. winds,
ever a tempest, these modem man
finds 0 impressive than poten-
tial."
Scientists are now beginning to
realize that the really great forces
with which we may DEAL" the in
ventor went on. ARE locked up in
vibrations so gentle that we can
not feel them, though we can feel
q summer zephyr as it blows rpon
our cheeks. Wireless is the only de-
vice ever made by man that a
carry around the world a sound
created by a human being. IL all
the explosives in America were to,
be exploded in New York, the
sound could not be heard in Eng
land.
We still obtain power in q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26

of her in the home. | do not be
lleve she is the kind of person ne
would leave mis- wife and baby for
What l want to know is what !
should do about working in order
to help keep up the home. Do you
think it is fair for me to get tireo
and shabby while my husband buys
lunches for another woman?
DISCOURAGED.
1t is not fair for you to 60
working. You might, howeveg
work a little longer and save ever,
cent you make for clothes for you.
self. 10 not pay any running ex-
penses for the house, and if YOU
husband can't find the money, let
him go hungry and get in debt in
I'll he wakes up to his responsible
ity. You are weakening him by
sacrificing yourself as you have
been doing.
Your attitude toward the woman
boarder is right, it seems to me.
Probably he is mildly interested in
her and soon will lose all interest
If he is not opposed. At ,aas' you
Will gam HOJHlHS Dy ner
away. Keep yourself -. ng wall,
and absolutely give up all respon-
sibility when it ONE to earning
money to make life easier for sim.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am
troubled with dandruf. Is it true
that vaseline will get rid Of it?
BRUNETTE.
Vaseline is one of the best hair
growers, and will help to ge rid
of dandruff. 1t depends on the dry
ness of the scalp how often the
vaseline should be applied Once
twice a week, however. should
be often enough.
Make a part straight from the
front to the back of the head and
rub the vaseline in thoroughly. Be
careful not to let it get on the hair
When you have finished
that part of the scalp. m ke an
other part, and continue thus until
you have massaged the whole head.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26
BULGARIAN
SAYS It IS
A MISTAKE

GSTAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERvIcEl
WASHINGTON. Sept 26.-Allied
statesmen who seek to avert the
threat of war In the Near East by
giving Eastern Thrace to the Turks
are OIL the ron track Stephan
Panaretoff. Bulgarian Minister to the
United States said today in an inter-
view given to international News
Service
1T would be a mistake to give the
Turks any additional European ter
ritory outside of Constantinople.
Panaretoff declared.
'~Thrace. which is really the villa
vet of Adrianople. cannot be divided
without sowing the seeds OF future
trouble. said ~Panaretoff."
Adrianople. the chief city OF the
vilavet. must have access to both
h Aegean and the Black Sea If
Thrace were divided the city would
be cut off from direct ~communica-
ton with the Aegean. The Turks
would be trying to push out the
Crooks and vice versa.
O0-4 saw A11 ~ 0AS
fraction which might lead to future
collisions. Turkish dominion should
end at the T~chatalja line"
The holder OF the Thracian man
date could be either Norway. Sweden
Denmark or Switzerland, sand Panre
toff.
Concerning the Observation-Disclosures
Of tho waterway between the Black
Sea and the Mediterranean Panare-
toff said:
The Dardenel1es. the sea Of Mar
mora and the Bosphorus should be
Internationaltzed. An International
military force should be stationed at
Gallipoli TO guarantee the neutrality
of the straits and prevent possible
Turkish attempts to secure control
Of the straits"
Turkish attempts to capture Con-
stantinople will fail. averred the
Bulgarian envoy that there is little
likelihood Of massacres of Christians
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26
s5EAR5II@eHOME pROBLEMSH

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have
been married four years and have
a little girl three years old. When
my husband and I were married
he had a good position aid every
thing promised for the best, but
when hard times came they hit US
too and my husband was out of
work for a long time. Now he is
working again but does not get
such good pay.
When our trouble came I tried
to do all l could to help meet ex-
penses. l did plain sewing and
even did ironing for my friends.
We also got a young woman t.
board and room at our house. You
can imagine that / have -un down
in appearance from overwork and
lack of new clothes. 1t seem to
me that soon l ought 20 be abb.
to have a rest and .ometking f :.
myself, but when / mention it .
my husband he says &c is sorry but
he is not making enough just yet.
Ny husband has always been a
god dresser and since our trouble
he has managed to have new
clothes when l did not think he
needed them. He sa that he
must keep up appearance : or he
will not be able to keep his posi-
ton. Sometimes / feel very bitter
to think he keeps up appearances
at my expense.
have stood all this without com
plant, but now l have found or
that my husband and the young
lady who lives at ne house have
lunch together quite often and he
pays. She told me herself, and
said she thought | was so sv. eft
and generous to let him do it. I
didn't say anything to her, but ]
am not so sweet and generous.
/ am desperate and don't know
what to do. I don't ant to ask
u boarder to go, because that
would give the impression that |
am jealous of her. Perhaps | am,
but l feel that the safest way is
to let my husband see all he wants
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26
It's Neuriitiis!
Not Rheumatism

That sharp. stabbing pain in the
upper arm. about the shoulder blade
IN the nape Of the neck. along the
forearm or down the thigh n leg,
is often NeuritiS-not rheumatism.
If you have severe frontal head
ache with a feeling that something is
t~witching OF pulling at the eyeballs
"a dull. aching pain in the back. ac-
companied by an occasional shooting
pain in the side-numbness or ting
ling in the fingers or stitches" of
pain here and there, the chances are
that your trouble Is Neuritis.
No matter where your pain Is To-
Gated, you car get prompt relief with
out taking bromides narcotics or
other dope. Take a few Tysmol Tab
let's in hot water. according to dir
e%ctions. and you will be rid Of the
torture. Tysmol is guaranteed harm
less. 1t helps to soothe and heal the
weak. iniamed nerves.
Don't suffer any longer. Get a
81 package of Tysmol Tablets from
Weis Drug and Stationery Co. 9S
State st, Hammond. Tysmol Co,
Mfg, Chemists, 400 Suffer Street,
San E~ancISCo-ady
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26

primitive way. Considering that
the earth is swimming in an enor-
nous ocean of power, coming TO
US in the form of vibrations, It IS
indeed primitive to create relative
ly small amounts of electricity by
damming little rivulets and turn-
ing little piles of coal dug from tho
ground. The world will not much
longer dig or burn coal. believe
it is only q question Of time until
we obtain electricity direct from
the sun, or from atoms, sooner or
later in both ways"
Marconi sees a certain danger
to the world in the great progres3
that he expects.
1.-The conditions Of life will be
made so easy that il people are
rot careful they will deteriorate."
he said. People work now be-
cause they are compelled to DO so
to earn a living, and * g gcod for
them to work. But it will not
much longer be necessary for a
person to work more than a frac1
ton Of his time to earn a living.
Then will come the Danger of de-
terioration."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26

in Constantinople provided the allied
Iy.~
All sieges and captures Of Con-
stantinople have been made from the
European side" he said. NO one
a capture Constantinople without
a fleet. Even the Turks did capture
it they couldn't hold II. And so
long as the Allied forces are IN the
city I don't believe there is much
danger Of Massacres-that is. so
long as the allied commanders do
their duty properly"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26
CKS INQUEST
G d

JACKSON. Calf. Sept. IS. Mrs.
Dolores A. Potter, coroner today op-
ened Amador County's official inves-
tigation OF the death of AZ miners in
the Argonaut gold mine. Eighteen
witnesses have beef summoned TO
testify at the probe which will rem
der a verdice placing officially any
responsibility for the accident which
may develop as a result OF the evil
dence.
Search continued today for the
body of William FesseI, 47th miner
still missing.
, 1922-12-18
WRESTLING IN
HIGHER FAVOR
Popularity as Inter-C Collegiate
Sport Is Increasing.
Report.

ASfEs, Iowa Dec. is.-By The As
ISOLATED Press.HWrest,ing bids TAR
to become one OF the most popular OF
intercollegiate sports in the Missouri
Valley and Western conferences IN
the opinion Of Charles W Mayser. d-
rector Of athletics at Iowa State col
ieE-. Mayser has been elected pres!-
dent OF the Western intercollegiate
Wrestling. Fencing and Gymnastio as
sociation.
wherever students have had m
opportunity TO see high lass wrest-
ling matches they have shown un-
usual interest IN the sport" he sid
today.
Coach Mayser is Recognized as one
OF the leading wrestling coaches in
the country and 10 success with the
Ames team has been highly crafty
ing.
Seven matches. including two inter
sectional contests and the western
conferences urnamen which viii be
held at Ohio State this make
this years schedule one Of the most
difficult Ames grapplers have ever
had. Penn State. which defeated
Ames by a narrow margin two years
z for the national championship.
has been booked here again. as well
rs the University OF West Virginia
witch fell before the Ames srapplers
last c
The following schedule has been
arranged.
a is-Sorthwestern at Ames.
Jan. 2s-Ames al Nebraska.
Feb. s-West Virginia at Ames.
Feb. ie-Michigan Aggies at Ames.
Feb. 2c-M'nnesota at Ames.
March e-w'sconsin at Ames.
March 1s-1T-western conference
tournament at Ohio state.
March 3o-Penn State at Ames.
, 1922-12-18
BATTING RECORD
OF TRIO H|GH
Men Purchased From Pacific
Leagues All Over $40 Mark
In Percentages.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 1s.-High
batting percentages made in
1922 by three Pacific coast baseball
league stars, Willie Ksmm, Jimmy
oConneil and Sam Hale who go to
the majors next spring az high sale
prices. according TO the league rec
ords made public here by President
W. II Mccarthy.
Ka,nm. San Francisco third base
man. led his club with an average OF
$40. He was seventh among the
league hitters. Kamni was sold to the
Chicago White sox for $1,000 900 cash
and players worth $4,000. the high
est price ever paid for a minor
ieaEuer.
Hale, Portland third saeker. who
.roes to the Philadelphia Athletics for
$4,000 in cash and players. was third
among the league hitters with a per-
eentage OF .s5s. o'Connell. San Fran
cisco outfielder. who was SOLD to the
New York Giants for s75. 900, was
tenth on the list with an average Of
.ss5. Jake May. Vernon pitcher. who
mya be sold 10 h New York Yankees
led the league huriers with a percent.
age OF .Ts5 and with an earned run
average of 1874 per game against him.
Two Salt Lake siuEgers. Paul
Strand and Manager Duffy Lewis. led
the lead in hitting. Strand with an
average OF .3s4 and Lewis with .362.
, 1922-12-18
wEsr VIRGINIA TO
WORK ON U. s. G. FIELD.

LOS ANGELES, CAL Dec. IS
The University OF West Virginia foot.
ball team which will meet the Con
a university a. San Diego Christ
mas day. will stop over at Los Angeles
for a workout Friday AZ Bovard field.
University of Southern California
Coach Elmer c. Henderson, who ex-
tended the invitation, said.
Friday night the squad viii leave
for san Diego. according to the plans
announced here.
The University OF Southern Califor-
mia football players, who are training
for their game against the Penn State
and Pasadena New Years day. Will
not practice while the visiting noun
tainsers are working out. but will be
on hand to zee tho fasteners run
through signals.
, 1922-12-18

on December oQs ana on rev year I
day. Penn State opposes the Univer
sity OF Southern California at Pasa
dena, during the Tournament Of
Roses
indicated this year. West Virginia
was ranked as ono OF he strongest
teams in the east. while Pittsburgh
recovered from n disappointing start
to finish the seasor with ~sensationa
victories ever W. and =, Pennsylvania
and Penn State. Penn State. which
experienced n OF its poorest season.
In some time. is the only n OF this
throo eastern colleges that has vis.tec
IN Pacific coast before.
, 1922-12-18
SUSPENSION OF
MIDGET UPHELD
New York Athletic Commission
to Prevent Battle with
Joe Lynch.

NEW YORK. Dec. is.- The New
York state athletic commission has
decided to uphold the suspension in.
voked against Midget Smith, he Har
lem bantamweight by the New Jer
sey athletic commission. The deci
sion, announced by Chairman Mu'
doom. of the New York board. will
, 1922-12-18

players and $4,000 in cash. is the
first step in the rebuilding of the
Los Angeles club according to Cha.
les Lockhard. business manager.
The five players to come here in
the trade are: Walter Golvin. first
baseman; George Maisel. outfie.deri
Marty Krug, second baseman; Percy
Jones left banded pitcher. and anoth'
er ~outfielder. These men are said by
baseball experts TO be worth S65. 900.
, 1922-12-18
dddOc Turns
Initiation
To Indoor Meet

NEW YORK. Dec. is. = Charlie
Paddock, record Splinter Of the Los
Angeles A. c., VIII not run in the
Millrose track meet to be held under
the auspices Of the Millrose Athletic
association.
In a letter TO he organization Pad
dock wrote:
Indoor running is not my GENE. I
, 1922-12-18

Another Al belmont Is now per.
forming in the squared circle. The
newcomer IS n son % Al belmont, the
former w~eil-known bantam fighter Of
Boston.
, 1922-12-18

Having won II six-day bicycle races
during his career as a long distance
rider. Al Goulle. may lay claim TO
being the worlds champion merry-go-
rounder.
, 1922-12-18

Coach Spears OF the West Virginia
football eleven. which Is TO play
Oregon on Christmas day. Is making
his second trip 10 the coast He
coached the successful Dartmouth
team that defeated Washington uni
versity at Seattle In 1919.
, 1922-12-18
By Briggs

hope 20 come cas- and run again but
it Will not be on the boards. On a 400
yard curved track / no doubt would
give another circus performance sim
lar to that OF s32o for ! know no
more no more of"indoor running than
l did on that night
, 1922-12-18
THREE EASTERN GRID SQUADS TO
LEAVEFORI INVASION Of WEST
Intersechonal Honors at Stake In Games Between
Eastern and Far Western Rivals During
Holiday Season on the Pacific.

NEW YORK. Dec. IS-Seekins intersectonsl laues. three
eastern football elevens will leave this week for the Pacific coast.
where during the holidays they vii meet far western rivals.
West Virginia will play GoNzaga university Of Spokane, Wash,
at San Diego. Cal. Christmas day; University oil Pittsburgh meets
Stanford university in the new Stanford stadium at Palo Alto. Cal.
, 1922-12-18

Jim Tracey. the Australian heavy
weight VOW In America. expects to be
matched for n bout with Joe Beckett
10 be held in London at an early date.
, 1922-12-18

The Giants may be exported to play
their l.ery best next season with n
view 10 breaking records by winning
their third worlds series In \ row.
, 1922-12-18

SAN FRANCISCO Harry Court.
ney. left handed pitcher of the Chi
cago Americans. has been purchased
by San Francisco OF the Pacific coast
league.
, 1922-12-18

George Owen. Harvard foctaIl star
and captain Of the Crimson hockey
team. Is as great n performer on the
ice as he Is on the gridiron.
, 1922-12-18

II New Yors series succeed In
erasing Ty Cobb's disputed base hit.
Detroit boss win drop below a 400
batting mark
, 1922-12-18

Now Georges Carpenter and Bat
ling Sikh can hop into the ng and
settie all arguments about frame-up
and such.
, 1922-12-18
SALE OF DuMOVCH TO
PERMIT REBUILDING OF
Los ANGELES BALL CLUB

Los ANGELES. Dec. IS. The
trade OF Nick Dumovich. star pitcher
for the Los Angeles club Of the Pa
ciflc coas. baseball league. TO the Chi
caEo National league club. for five
, 1922-12-18

DALLAS, TexasJ. Doak Roberts,
of Dallas. was reelected president Of
the Tsxas-Oklahoma baseball league
at n meeting here yesterday.
, 1922-12-18
Sport Calendar
Racing.

Racing.
Meeting Of Jefferson Parish Fair
association. at New Orleans.
Meeting of CubaeAmerican Jockey
club. mt Havana.
Meeting of Tijuana Jockey club al
Tijuana.
Bowling.
Janas Rlouiu 70 James Smith. Il
, 1922-12-18

It looks as II the Phiilies picked the
right party when they engaged Art
Fletcher TO manage the team.
, 1922-12-18
First IN NeDs
OF All EUents
SportNews

Joe Lynch showed marked improve
melt In his boxing when he defeated
Joey Sanger In Milwaukee the other
right
, 1922-12-18

The Coats soccer team. Of Paw
tucket. r. L. sprung a surprise when
4 defeated hi star Bethlehem OUTFIT.
2 TO !.
, 1922-12-18

visitor to New York and Boston. In
both of which cities he performed As
a biz Lacquer for many years.
, 1922-12-18

The Yale hockey team got ava 20
A good start and the prospects are
bright for a successful season for ths
Ell club vielders.
, 1922-12-18

Jock Soutar Of Philadelphia, worlds
professional ranquets champion. looks
to be n perpetual titleho.der.
, 1922-12-18

Duffy Lewis. Pacific Coast league
manager and player, vas a c
, 1922-12-18

Fred Sheets. a student at Waite
high school. Toledo. beat his way from
Toledo TO Boston in order 10 see his
school ;totbail team play the Maiden
high school eleven.
, 1922-12-18

prevent Smith from meeting Joe
Lynch worlds ban'amweisht cham
pion in Madison square Garden Fri
day night.
, 1922-12-18

Mickey Walker VS.. Phil K-us. IL
rounds. at Newark.
Joe Symonds vs.. Martin Judge. IL
rounds, at Trenton. n. j.
frankie Jerome VS.. Jabez White. II
rounds, at New York.
Billy Mascot VS.. Bud Taylor. 10
rounds. at Terre Haute.
Howard Maybefry Va. Jimmy Val
entine. 10 rounds. at Duluth.
, 1922-12-18
Boxing.

worlds classic championship. a, Chi
rnOo