davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-21
Japanese Held Up Attempt Cross
 Yellow Riv.

SHANGHAI, Feb. 2l, (P)-The Japanese forces were repulsed in their attempt to cross the Yellow River just north of kaifeng, an important city on the Lunghai railway line.
 Japanese forces are spreading widely to the west and into Shan si Province, gradually enclosing Linfeng. the provincial capital.
 Japanese military dispatches re- ported the capture of L.lcheng, just southeast of Shansi Province,
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-21
SPECIAL VOTE OFFER

The Nomo Nugget Is offering 200 votes for each dollar paid on paid-up subscriptions and also on now subscription. On six months paid in advance subscriptions the Nugget is giving 300 votes on each dollar paid in advance.
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-21
Will Ask Increase In Relief Money
 Appropriated

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20, lA3-- Senator Bone said he would ask the Senate to increase the two hundred and fifty million dollar supplementary relief appropria- ton, possibly to four hundred tnillon dollars
 Tha appropriations committee reported favorably oa the origin al sum, it was revealed, follow ing Senator Hale's of Maine, pro posal to cut the sum to one hun dred and fifty million, which was rejected.
 SuhScriha far the NuOoat
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-21
ATTENTION MOOSE

Meeting Tuesday, Feb. 22. at . PM. at Odd Fellows Hall. Matters of Importance. Smoker and lunch follows.
 Julius Patterson, Dictator. Publish Fri. and Mon.
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-21
Sitka Has Been
 Designated As A
 NavyPatrolSit Site

SAN PEDRO, Calif.. Feb. 2l.- (F, Naval quarters here said that the temporary new patrol plane base of the Navy at Sitka. gets the rank of Fleet Air Base St. ka" March ist: also that Reeves Field here will be k. ,wa as he Nays Arnphibi2n Airport.
 (Free Queen Votes Given Away)
 When paying your subscription to The Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-21

High lows die lows, sure we'll dance them all. So all be there to do your stuff, down at the Odd Fellows Hall, February 26th. ......
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-21
Mcdonald Named

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 2l. tR-Presidemt Roosevelt sent to ,+e Senate for reappointment the name of Joseph A. McDonald, as U s. Marshal for the Fourth Di- vision.
Evening star., 1938-06-13
SPORTS AWARDS GO
TO WILSON TEAMS
Letters Are Given Al Athletes,
Managers at Assembly That
Johnson, Battles Attend.

Forty-four athletes and managers
OF spring sports were awarded their
school letters at Woodrow Wilson this
morning when Walter johnson and
Cliff Battles attended an assembly in
their honor.
Members Of the baseball, tennis,
track, golf and swimming teams to
receive their letters were:
Baseball-Herman Byer, William
Bush, BARLEY Fugler Raffe Mesrobian,
Richard Offutt, Ray Duehring. Jack
Hoskinson, William Hawksworth, Will
liam Barbee, John Stevens, David Ma
loney and Manager Robert Harlan.
Track-Francis Donaldson, Leonard
Kelley. Francis Wheats Hal Woodson,
Albert Pyles, william Randall and
Manager Leonard Silverfield.
Tennis-Jack Hoyt, Tom Walden,
Harry McNaughton. Robert Thomp-
son. Clinton Doggett. Edward walling-
ton and Manager Joseph Hale.
Golf-Ralph Bogart. Earl Skinker,
Fred Rita. Francis Donaldson and
Philip Donaldson.
Swimming-Robert Boorman. Alan
Brylawski, Carroll Cutler, Bob Da-
Wis, Stewart Freyburger, Rodes CARLY,
John Miller. William Rowland, No
land Ryan. George Seitz. Gene Suth-
erland and Manager Gilbert Sey-
mour.
Evening star., 1938-06-13
'87 Ways to Whip Schmeling'
May Prore More Be,oildering
TOLOuis Than German Boxer

Mr.. Braddock- let him get
away.
Joe-Don't let him get away.
Watch nah wind.
Mr.. Braddock-Hook a right.
Joe-Hook a right. What was it I
did to Dempsey?
Henry Armstrong takes the baton
from Braddock and carries on with
out losing syllable.
Henry-You want to know how to
beat Schmeling. Joe?
Joe-No. mean yeah.
Henry-Come in low.
Joe-Come in low. Hook a right.
Watch NAH wind
Henry-Pin him on those ropes.
Joe-Pin those ropes. Hook a right.
Watch the balls of NAH feet. wish
could remember what I done to
Dempsey.
Henry-Go for the middle. Work UP.
Joe-Hook right. Feint up. What
do I do with NAH wind?
Henry-Never mind your wind.
Joe-Never mind NAH wind. Hook
feint. Feint hook.
Henry-Now you've got it.
Joe-Now I've got it. But what
have got? And what is Dempsey
gonna do to me?
It's mortal cinch that by the time
Of the fight, two weeks from now,
Joseph will have more information at
his disposal than any other four
heavyweights in history. His cunning
schemes (8D Of attack are bound to
confuse Herr Schmeling. And if they
are bound to confuse Herr Schmeling
what do you think they will do to
Joe?
tcoIsr'pht, 1898, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1938-06-13
BRADDOCK PREDICTS
KAYOFOR CHAMPION
Unimpressed With Schmeling' s
Sparmates, Gould Also Sees
Snooze for German.
ToDAY's PROGRAM

Ry the Associated Press.
SPECULATOR N. Y, June 49,
Maybe it was the turn Of Jim Braddock
and Joe Gould, who piloted Braddock
to the heavyweight title, to "see some
things" when they watched Max
Schmeling work out yesterday for his
June % shot at Joe Louis crown.
Anyway they were just as definite in
their predictions as Max was about
what he saw before he fought Louis
the first time.
Braddock said he didn't think Max,
despite his good condition, could hold
of Louis more than seven rounds.
while Gould predicted the champion
would score knockout in about eight
rounds"
Schmeling looked as good as usual
in his eight rounds of boxing against
AL Albin, Johnny Kriger. Joe Mack
and Butch Rogers, punching all four
hard. But Braddock said the Ger
mans sparmates were not nearly as
tough as the kind Louis has been
facing.
Evening star., 1938-06-13
REINHARDT PIGEON
SETS SWIFT PACE
Time for Western Course Win
Second Fastest Ever Flown
BY D. C.-Owned Bird.
JUNE -, 1888.

The second best speed over a 500
mile western course in 80 years of
local pigeon racing was made by Frank
L. Reinhardt's Sweet Chance last Sun
day when it won q race of the Capital
City Racing Pigeon Club flown from
Nappanee, Ind. Reinhardt's pigeon
flew at the rate Of 1907 yards per min
ute. or nearly SIS miles per hour.
William r. Pennington took second
and third places with his Hoosier Won
der and Hi-Time, the runner-up being
clocked only a few seconds after the
winner.
The birds were released at $50 am.
and Sweet Chance was timed at 2:44.
Following is the average speed in
yards per minute of the first return to
each loft:
Frank L. Reinhardt. 1907: William r,
remington, 1.604; William r. Pennine-
ton. 1903: Burgess-Carroll. 1.6OO; Raphael
7. Webb, 500; Harry c. Burke. 1877;
ETiendship Loft, 1.574; Robert Bird, I,47i:
william Cross. 1,465: Herbert c. Ham.
1,461; Bush-Eusebio. 1850; James
Lyons, 1,255. Three lofts failed to report.
Evening star., 1938-06-13
VARIETY TO MARK
HORSE SHOW LIST
Twenty-Five Classes Plus
Grand Championships on
Marlboro Program.

Twenty-Five classes, exclusive of the
grand championship events. are
scheduled on the program of the two
day Marlborough Hunt Club horse
show to be held next Saturday and
Sunday at the fair grounds at Marl-
bcro, Md.
Opening with group Of junior
classes on Saturday at 10 am. the
show will offer II tests for working
hunters, hacks and open jumpers on
the afternoon of the first day.
The program will be resumed on
Sunday at pm, with group Of
10 events plus the championship
awards to be settled during the after
noon. Virtually every type of jumper
class is on the slate, including the
.scurry, knock down and out and
triple-bar classes, which are always
so popular with horse show crowds.
Among those who already have in
dicated their intentions of exhibiting
at the meet are Talbot T. Speer Of
Baltimore County, 1t. Comdr Will
liam Justice Lee of Montgomery Coun-
ty. Charles H. Carrico of Bradley
Farms, Mrs. Eleanor Patterson Of
Dover House, U. S. Randle Of Fair
fax County. Va; Carroll Lee Of An
napolis, and others
Evening star., 1938-06-13
FIGHT NIGHT HEAT
COULD UPSET MAX.
Mountains to-Bronx Jump
Long Chance for UhIan,
Who Needs Goodness.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, June 13.-If Max
schmeling gets his fine Germanic fea-
lures splattered by the fists of Joe
Louis week from Wednesday eve
ming, we believe we can tell you now
what his alibi will be.
Not that we expect Max to lose, but
1t is as well to be prepared with a
swift explanation in the event he for
gets to duck, as on another June night
when he ran into young and fresh
Max Baer at Yankee Stadium.
That was an exceptionally hot night,
and Schmeling fought as though he
were in daze. Baer brought up
ponderous rights. preceded by every
form OF advance warning except a fire
siren, and they all landed right on the
Schmeling button.
Must Have Been the Heat.
1t must have been as great a sur
prise to Baer as it was to the crowd,
because up to that time the Livermore
Lothario hadn't been able to hit any,
body with right except Kingfish
Levinsky.
Schmeling always has said that the
extreme heat got him that night; that
his brain was so cooked he could see
Baer's punches coming, but couldn't
get out of the way. 1t sounded plaus-
ible. too, to reporters who had sat
there In the same bake-oven trying to
locate the "I' key on their typewriters
through the miasma
And the point is, of course, that the
night of June % might be hot one,
too. This city, in fact. is overdue for a
spell OF scorching weather If it does
happen, Schmeling is likely to get a
few more spots before his eyes.
Won't Condition" for Weather.
He is training, against the advice
Of every one except Max Schmeling.
at Spectaculator, almost 1000 feet up
In the cool Adirondacks. Furthermore.
he intends to remain right there until
the night before the fight, which he
will spend in local hotel.
You can't blame Max much for
loving Spectacular 1t is completely
surrounded by mountains and lakes
anu edil PllicS tlldI SlllNeT III Llle OreeZS,
But it isn't much like the Bronx,
and the Bronx is where he will en-
counter the big Negro The two spots
are separated by an average summer
temperature of about 80 degrees.
Some might recall that Gene Tun-
hey trained at Spectacular, but Gene
pulled out of there two weeks before
the scrap and completed his training
at Stroudsburg, Pa.
Pompton Lakes Like Bronx.
Pompton Lakes, where Louis is
training, is up in such hills as New
Jersey affords, and is a remote, pleas
ant camp. It is, however, only about
knee high to Spectacular, and there
isn't much difference in temperature
between there and the battle site.
Schmeling declares he will be in
such perfect condition that a little
thing like a drop of 1000 feet won't
bother him at all. Still, if it comes
up hot weather and you need an alibi
the next day-.here it is.
Evening star., 1938-06-13
LOUIS SHOWS 1900
HOT-TRAINING PACE
Shakes Off Lethargy to Pummel
Three Rugged Sparmates
in Sunday Session.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
POMPTON LAKES. N. j., June 13.
1t may have been only a desire to
show lot of admirers from Harlem
that he really is in shape, but Joe
Louis apparently has shaken OF the
lethargy that has marked his work.
outs in preparation for his heavy
weight title defense against Max
Schmeling
More than 1000 fans crammed
into DR.. Bier's training camp and
filled every spot from which the ring
could be seen when the champion
worked out yesterday. Joe responded
by putting on one of the best exhibi.
tions since he began training here. He
pummeled three tough sparmates
Basher Dean, Leonard Dixon anc
Murray Kanner, during his six rounds
of boxing
Evening star., 1938-06-13
SHAKE-UP MADE
IN HUSK|E EIGHT
Hume Back in Varsity Crew,
but Two Others Appear
to Have Lost Jobs.

SEATTLE, June l3.-Al Ulbrickson,
coach of the University Of Washing
ton crews, is using drastic measures
to keep his oarsmen keyed up to the
highest pitch for the Poughkeepsie
regatta on June 27. For the second
time this year, he recently took Don
Hume. who has been stroking the var
sity through Its greatest triumphs, out
of the first she'll and put him into the
junior varsity boat, sending Gus Erik
sen up to first-string stroke.
mo one is cinch In this boat" said
Ulbrickson. mot even Hume There is
no room for sentiment in this business
know it's Hume's last race, but he
has to prove himself the best man be-
fore he wins the position"
Letdown After Victory.
After Washington's victory over
California there was a letdown in the
Washington varsity. When rowing
was resumed after q To-day rest the
junior varsity was beating the varsity
in trial brushes on Lake Washington.
The shake-up evidently had the de-
sired effect because Hume is stroking
the varsity again. There were two
other changes in the shell. however,
which may be permanent. Even Ding
wall. No. 6, and Norman Turay. No. 8,
were both dropped from the varsity to
the jayvee boat. Bob Wescott, who was
rowing No. in the Junior varsity, went
up to No. 3 to replace Turay. and Leo
Hawel was shifted from the jayvee No.
s to No. 4 in the varsity. John White,
who. like Hume, is one of the three
year veterans in the crew, went from
No. up to No. 6.
Evening star., 1938-06-13
SCOTT T|NFEATURE
|NR|CHM0NDR|
Battles SPECIAL in One Of
Two Main Police Show
Bouts Thursday.
Ry the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va. June 13.-The
annual police benefit boxing show.
Richmond's ring event of the year,
will be carnival of lightweights.
The event, scheduled for Thursday
night, June 16. at the City Stadium,
presents six of the country's leading
lightweights.
Two 10-round bouts headline the
show
Yucatan Kid, who holds a decision
over Norment Quarles. again meets
the Tar Heel scrapper. Tommy
SPECIAL, Uniontown.. Pa. fighter, meets
Cowboy Howard Scott, Washington
boxer, in the other 10-rounder
Straiges in Semi Final.
In the eight-round semi-final joey
Straiges. Camden, N j.. lightweight,
meets Irish Eddie Dunno, New York
City boxer.
Meyer Lichenstein, middleweight
from Rochester. who wears his hat
into the ring, is matched with roly-
poly Red Lewis of Richmond in a six
round preliminary.
Vince Carino, Richmonder, and
Manuel Flores, stable mate of the
Yucatan Kid, open the program in
another six-rounder. They are ban
tamweights.
Evening star., 1938-06-13
Schmeling Ignores 7orrid Weather Risk
FIGHTS THAT MADE HSToRY-3
! Can Lick En- Both> Said Jim Jeffries;
He Proved It, Beating Corbett and Fitz
By DILLON GRAHAM,

Associated Press Feature Service Writer.
Jim Jeffries, giant young sparring
partner for James J. Corbett. watched
unimpressed as Bob Fitzsimmons'
solar plexus blow felled Gentleman
Jim in their heavyweight champion
ship battle at Carson City, New, in
1897.
II can lick the two of EN-" he de-
clared. And he did.
This 20o-pound youth built his ply
sique as boilermaker, and brought
into the ring massive pair Of shoul-
ders to which were attached thick and
powerful arms and legs. He carried
perhaps the hardest knockout blow Of
any previous or subsequent fighter.
Jeffries gained the championship by
knocking out Fitz in bloody battle at
Coney Island. June 9. l899 There
was quite contrasting picture as they
squared away. this strong. thickly-
built challenger facing the 37-year-
old Fitz, whose supporters said he
weighed only 157.
Jim, willing to take many punches
in order to land one of his own, dove
into Fitz for six rounds, taking every
thing the spindle-shanked Cornish
man threw at him.
Jeffries floored Fitz twice in the
tenth. Starting the 1lth, Jeffries
caught Fitz on the chin with another
left. Old Bob's hands dropped and
Evening star., 1938-06-13
DAUBER STILL IN TRIM
Will Race June 30, Despite Hurts
Suffered in Leap From Van.

1NGLEWOOD. Calf, June 13 UP.-
Dauber. William du Points Preakness
winner, nursed minor bruises. skin cuts
and a broken tooth today after leaping
from van en- route from a railroad
depot to Hollywood Park Race Track.
Trainer Dick Handlen said the mis-
hap would not interfere with Dauber's
racing. The du Pont horse is sched-
uled to renew his rivalry with Lawrin,
Kentucky Derby winner. in a $4,000
race for 3-year-olds here June 20.
Dauber apparently was annoyed by.
horn-blowing Sunday autoists. After
his leap, he was walked mile and
half to his stable.
Evening star., 1938-06-13
Lobs and Vo||eys

played at West Point this week. Mai.
c. w. Christenberry, president of the
D. c. T. A., not only will be one Of
them, but is secretary of the War
Departments Central Tennis Com
mittee, which arranges the tourna-
ment. Others will be 1t. Stan Rob-
inson, who went to the quarter finals
of the recent Star tournament; Col.
Carl L. Ristine. who will compete in
the veterans tournament, and Capt.
William Baer.
OF the quartet. Robinson is
likely to advance furthest, and 1t
is more than possible that he will
come home with the $1,000 Sher-
idan Cup.
Reason for that is that 1t. Dolf
Muehleisen, defending champion. who
has won the cup the last five years,
will be unable to leave his post at
the Fifth Corps Area. Muehleisen it
is who has been responsible for Rob-
inson's elimination several times in
the last few years.
Incidentally, the donor of the
championship cup is H. c. Sheridan,
a civilian, who lives right here in
Washington.
There likely will be a draw of 80,
with two representatives from each
corps area and 16 cadets and 3
officers from West Point. It Is open
to all enlisted men, reserve and Ma
tional Guard officers.
Joe Owens and g. D. Munger won
the mems doubles championship OF
Columbia Country Club when they de-
feated Clarence Dawson and Owen
Howenstein in straight sets, g.,
8-6.
With the ending OF The Stars City
of Washington tournament the COM
plete list Of champions in all classes
is as follows:
Mems singles-Hugh Lynch.
Mems doubles-Dooly Mitchell and
Ralph McElvenny.
Women's singles-Margaret Robin
son.
Women's doubles-Anne Ellis and
Margot Lee.
Junior singles-David johnson.
Junior doubles-David johnson and
Dewitt Smith, jr.
Boys sinsles-Robert Bensinser.
Hoys' Chandler Brossard
and 4d61o 1ichAIdDoa.
Evening star., 1938-06-13
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

What may prove Washipgton's big
gest tennis show of the year and GER
tainly the fullest two days of netting
of the entire sur,mer comes off Friday
and Saturda? Shen local racketers
play host to the annual Hotchkiss
Cup matches. Columbia Country Club
will be host to the event.
These are the matches in which the
best male tennisers of Washington.
Baltimore, Richmond and Norfolk get
together for two-day round-robin, in
which drawings are made for the first
day pairings and in which the winners
of first-day matches meet the second
day.
Having boasted plurality Of the
Middle Atlantic sections highest rank
ing netmen for the past two years,
Washington found little dif1iculty in
winning the matches of 1896 and 1887.
In 1896. at Norfolk. the Capital City
team white-washed Baltimore, 90,
the first day and beat Norfolk, 81,
the second. Last year, at Richmond,
Washington's netmen turned back
A>OA AoAh, o-AS VIC OPClAAAlS Ady oASA
Richmond, 81, the second.
Thus, it was not without rea-
son that Capt. Dooly Mitchell said
one day last week that "some-
thing should be done about the
situation" which found his col
leagues grabbing all the glory.
Accordingly, Mitchell is hoping to
follow a plan which not only will give
netmen Of the visiting cities more Of
a break but at the same time give
more local netmen a chance to play.
Last year, and the year before. all the
playing-singles and doubles-was
done by six men. Mitchell. Yelverton
Garnett, Tony Latona, Clarence Char
est, Harry Heffner and Larry Phillips
formed the squad which went to
Richmond, while Hugh Lynch, Tom
(Bud) Markey, Ricky Willis and Stan
Robinson went with Mitchell and
Latona the year before.
This year, Mitchell is going to try
to arrange it SO that no local player
who plays singles can be member of
a doubles team. If that works out, IL
different players would form the local
team-six playing singles and six play
ing on the three doubles teams.
Four Army officers who live in the
District lAayA TODAY for thu annual
Evening star., 1938-06-13
D. c. G|RLSSL
|NMAPLERAT|NGS
Gulli and Rose Make First
10, With Simmons Again
Placed on Top.

With Ida Simmons of Norfolk once
again ranked No. among the women
duckpin bowlers of the country, Lor-
raine GULL and Lucy Rose are the
only performers from the Washington
area to make the first 10 for the
1875 season, according to ratings
announced today by George Isemann,
secretary of the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress.
Miss GULL was third and Mrs. Rose,
NTH. Helen Randlett Of Richmond
placed second.
Miss Simmons averaged 118 in
league play. lit in all-events, 120 in
sweepstakes and 1872 in special matches
for a general average of 1904 for ACC
games. She shot eight 3-game sets of
better than 400 and 20 5-game strings
that topped 600, a remarkable per-
Torrance.
Lorraine Averages 1l4.42.
Mrs. Randlett averaged 1925 for
378 games, and Miss GULL l14.42 for
355. Mrs. Rose shot 1924 for 402
strings.
Evelyn Ellis, fifteenth, and Georgia
Hays. sixteenth. were the only WASH
lngtonians to land in the second 10,
and Blanche Wootton alone from this
section made the third. All in all, 1t
was poor showing compared with
Washington's past record in the rat
ings.
Isemann's figures:
Evening star., 1938-06-13
DUCHESS, 22, IS MOTHER

LONDON, June is LR.-The
Duchess Of Norfolk, at ~ the youngest
duchess in England, gave birth to q
daughter yesterday in q London hos
pital. The Duke OF Norfolk Is the
premier duke and earl marshal Of
England.
The duke, who was manager Of
King George WIS coronation, and the
duchess, the former Lavinia Strut,
were married January ~, 1887.
Evening star., 1938-06-13
BY JOHN LARDNER.

POMPTON LAKES, N. j., June
e.-Advice is what Joe Louis gets
the most Of, next to food and sleep
The best minds OF the boxing game
come out here to his training camp
to unload the treasures of their ex-
perience on Joseph, and for miles
around you can hear the sound of
the champion scratching his head In
bewilderment.
AS of this week, 81 plans of cam
paign against Max Schmeling have
been offered to Joe free Of charge
He and his managers are very cour-
teous people. indeed They do not
wish to offend anybody. So now they
are committed to 81 plans Of CAM
paign, each of which is guaranteed
to work, provided Joe forgets the
other 86.
Statisticians estimate that Joe's
head will bust wide open if he sb-
serbs another ounce of strategy. He
Is up to his eyebrows in it now.
And Pompton Lakes has become the
worlds foremost hotbed of one-way
advice, with the information desk at
the Union Depot running poor
second
Typical Day in Joe's Life.
This is typical day in the life OF
Mr.. Louis:
Mr.. Gene Tunney makes secret
trip to the Louis camp. He opens his
portfolio and spreads his blueprints
on the table.
Mr.. Tunney-Here is the way to
beat Schmeling, Joe.
John Roxborough-Pay close atten-
ton. Joe. Mr.. Tunney is going to
show you how to beat Schmeling.
Joe-Yeah.
Mr.. Tunney-When he leads with q
left, come under him to the body.
Joe-When he leads with a left
come under him to the body
Mr.. Tunney-Stay on the balls OF
your feet.
Joe-Stay on the balls of nah feet
Mr.. Tunney-You know what did
to Dempsey?
Joe-You know what I did to-
mean, no, what did you do?
Mr.. Tunney-I gave him this, and
then gave him this. Understand?
Joe-No. I mean yeah.
Mr.. Tunney-Then I tented and
gave him this. Watch your wind
Don't get arm-weary.
Joe-Yeah. Watch nah arms
Don't get wind-weary. I sure am
obliged to you, Mr.. Tunney.
Mr.. Tunney--Nothing at all. Moth
ing at all. You can't miss if you
follow those instructions.
Mr.. Tunney is spirited away, in
great secrecy. and James j. Brad
dock takes his place on the rostum.
Braddock Tells Him How.
Mr.. Braddock-Here is the way to
beat Schmeling, Joe.
John Roxborough-Pay close attenr
ton. Joe. He is going to show you how
to beat Schmeling.
Joe-Yeah.
Mr.. Braddock-Get on top of him
Keep punching. .
Joe-Keep punching. Stay on the
balls Of NAH feet.