Ladies and gentlemen, please welcome The Kingsport 10 Somenius, a marine surgeon, but he is not here representing the Marine Corps, but comes in as a national golden glove winner in 1968. These are heavyweights. Wilson have 216 pounds and 420 and 46 pounds. George Foreman of Houston Texas, a 19-year-old, has caught by many the very promising young heavyweights. Of course, we've had a number of fine professional heavyweights in recent years who have Olympic gold medals on the mantle at home. The two of you mentioned most of all, of course all for our American medicine and Muhammad Ali who fought in the Olympics's caseless play. Patterson however fought in the Olympics as a middleweight and Muhammad Ali fought in the Olympics as a light heavy. George Foreman of 19 is still going himself. Albert Wilson is 28 years of age. And the Henry. You'll see the Jimmy Ellis boy Patterson fight, rather than color by a satellite from Stockholm, next week on ABC television. Starting at 250, he's been bailed out time. Foreman is wearing the white trunks. Albert Wilson, the 14th Pennsylvania in the gold ring. And the light colored head gear. Foreman not scoring on the aisle swings at all. And Wilson missing the hard right is advanced over the shoulder. Albert Wilson wearing the head gear with the white trim. Old trucks, referee, Rollie Schwartz moving the head gear up. It comes almost down over his eyes at times. 1964 Olympic. Anyway gold medalist. Joe pleasure. Joe's career in boxing, of course, far from fruition. We already claims championship status. We watch George Foreman and Albert Wilson in round number one. We've got a three. So with the heavyweight division, George Foreman and the white trunks. Albert Wilson and the gold trunks and wearing the head gear with the light trim. Foreman of Houston, Texas. 222 pounds. Albert Wilson, 216 pounds. Now number two, evenly contested heavyweight box. The winners from the boxing trials here in Mommie will join with an alternate in each of the weight division. And then three other boxes who will go along as sparring partners. They are team coaches. Albert Paul, the columnist of B.C. And we have a slip by Wilson. There will be no count. It will slip. The assistant coach Raymond Rogers, the U.S. Marine Corps. Raymond Rogers, the assistant boxing coach and the Marine coach. Albert Wilson, wearing the head gear with the light trim on it. The college's work, she was in the ring with the fighters now. We'll be one of the specials and listen, the sags and doors down from a thundering right hand from by George Foreman. Wilson, the sags and doors down from a thundering right hand from by George Foreman. Wilson, down and counted out. So George Foreman scores a knockout over Albert Wilson in the second round. Well as you have seen, we have some young bombers to prepare for the summer round. We have some young fighters to prepare for the summer Olympic Games and boxing.