FIXTURES FO SALE : of Next Week, and He Intimated Further - I That He Would Take Matters Very Leisure- I V" Bench Ly Until the Middle of May

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

FIXTURES FO SALE : of Next Week, and He Intimated Further - I That He Would Take Matters Very Leisure- I V THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1910. 9 tlcally will be . for middleweight hon- ors. NEGRO SURPRISES Papke will ie a very busy fighter for MORE PRIZES GIVEN the .next two months. In addition to his match with Thomas he is to meet Frank Klaus, of Pittsburg in this city on the afternoon of June 4 before the KG LOS ANGELES FANS Metropolitan Club and will continue to act as one of Jeffries' sparring partners at Rowardennan until the latter has All Awards Except in Special fulfilled his engagement with Jack 293 Morrison Street, Between. Fourth and Fifth Streets. Johnson. Made Dog Show. Thomas has elected to cast his lot Classes at with the colored champion and will Jeffries' Stock Weakens Some train at the Johnson camp near the Cliff House, at the same time assist- 71 When Johnson Puts in ing the champion in preparing for his combat with Jeffries. SEATTLE BULLDOG WINS Appearance. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Vancouver 4 - .667 Prince Royal II Judged to Be Bet- Tacoma 3 ' 3 .600 CROWD OF 500 AT WELCOME Seattle ........ 1 3 .600 ter Canine Than Sir. Robert Gug-genhel- Spokane ...................... 24 4 .333 Culfortl President, TACOMA WINS FROM SEATTLE Which Also Lost at Tacoma. Pugilist's Weight Added to Already Ninth Inning Rally Gives Tigers Powerful Frame Starts Tongues by Game Lone Run. dog-lovi- Com-men- Portland's public thronged Vagglng Training Will ce TACOMA. Wash., April 28. Tacoma the Portland Kennel Club's bench show Don't wait until Saturday Buy today. All Middle- - Next Week. won an exciting game from Seattle In again yesterday afternoon and evening. the ninth inning today on hits through Almost all the awards except in the spe-- sizes now, but they are going fast no wonder TWO BOGS THAT HAVE ATTAINED CHAMPIONSHIP CLASS IX3 ANQEXiES, April 28. f SpeclftLV--Th- e local experts who "sized up" Jack JohxiBon today upon his arrival are sur- prised at his changed appearance, notably the additional flesh on his powerful 9 IL L2J UZ; frame, and agree that hi 9 condition ap- CSS & pears flawless. These and the close dbservers among the ringside fans have reached the con- clusion that Jeffries will have on his hands the hardest proposition the white $4, $5 and $6 Trademark and Price Stamped on the Bottom champion or any other man ever tackled, when he takes on Johnson In San Fran- cisco. Are Being Sold at Jeffries' stock, always, above par In his home city, weakened perceptibly as a re- sult of the negro's visit, and it would oc- casion no great surprise If the black man nhould become the favorite In the betting. If the etorts mean what they are saying tonight; this, in face of the fact that Johnson has few friends in Las Angeles outside the members of his own race. Negro In Great Condition. O IL "Johnson to apparently In the best shape today of any man I have ever seen, and will enter a long siege of training in al- most as good condition as ordinary pugil- ists are when they enter the ring," said Al Greenewald, of the Pacific Athletic Club, and the group of experts gathered about him. Including Tom McCarey, Get a year's supply. This opportunity Charles Eyton and "Megaphone" Cook, seemed to coincide in this opinion. long. While this conversation was going on - will not last Our lease is sold Johnson was standing alongside Big Jim : "' rf Cameron, the strong local negro, who A. head- shared In physical comparison, the former to J. Coffman. The being larger across the chest and should ders. Cameron said he'd rather tackle ab- an African lion than Johnson. lines of this ad are The black fighter was greeted' by a AND v, crowd of 600, mostly colored people, on - FREE TOE W " risn-- f solutely hi arrival from Chicago this morning, v a j, ' true. and was entertained by colored clubs and ANKLE MOVEMENT societies ail day and evening until he today was due at the Naud Junction arena for Buy a pair his sparring exhibition. Johnson says that he will commence his training In San Francisco tor the fight with James J. Jeffries tha middle FIXTURES FO SALE : of next week, and he Intimated further - I that he would take matters very leisure- i V" bench ly until the middle of May. $f Kt y Negro Says "Public (Too Anxious." "Why are people so - much concerned y . - Nag , about the time I am going to commence ,v 1 training?" he questioned, with a strain of crossiness In his voice. "I have more W. Demmler, to lose than the people wh8 are watch- jt&C4 -- eyjw; Manager ing me and 1 will begin training when get I ready. That will be the first week THESE DOGS ARE OX in May and not until the middle of the EXHIBITION AT LOCAL BENCH SHOW. week. You never saw me out of con- dition in any of my California fights, George F. Downer, first; Judge Togo, Mary the Infield, an error of judgment by cial classes were made yesterday. The f Rupert, hitter and utility player of the Cleveland Bob Hrown's predictions come true, did you? Well, you can rest assured Seaton and Hartman's long fly to the special classes will be Judged tomorrow. Elizabeth Dover, second; Prince Miss Americans. The erratic southpaw seems they won't be headed. However, Mike that I am not going to be .out of shape by up Jane Golllngs. third. Petrain's Talks orj to Manager now outfield. Seattle led two scores Prince Royal II, the bulldog owned by Class 178 Novice doge Kootenai Bob Current have broken in well with Lynch, Joe Colin and Cliff Blankenshiu. and for this fight. to the seventh Inning. Bryne's hit, Miss Delia Spray, of Seattle, won the J. Bvans George F. Downer, first; Judge Togo., McGuire. have asserted their claims, and any of "Don't I realize as much as anybody Mary Elizabeth, - Dover, second; Lord Briar-- Sporting T opics good. which escaped Johnston, went for four B. Yedn cup for the best bulldog in. the wood Brick, Lambert Wood, third. them is likely to make else what . this fight means to me ? I Cul-for- "Spider" Baum, the unlucky Sacra- one guess bases, two men scoring. show. Miss Spray's dog won over d Class 179. limit dogs Lakeview Clipstone Some ought to enter a complaint I ought to. and I am nobody's Seattle scored once in the ninth on a President, the $2600 dog owned by Pride. George P. Downer, first: Kootenai Bob mento twirler, came through with an- against the factory just north of th vfool to-wi-n about that. Jeffries Is going in of won M. Guggenheim, mil- Evans, George K. Downer, second; Old Port "Big Six' Steen is the easiest work- other victory for the Senators yester- grounds, as' the of a any succession hits, but Tacoma Robert the Seattle Marlin Spike. Ed C. Dick, third. ing installation smoke old way and you will see me one-han- d pitcher Portland , has had since the day and by so doing kept his former consumer on tlie giant would in the last round. Bassey's lionaire. At the Tacoma show last week Class 180 Open dogs Champlnn Matlock days teammates, stack fight on the Fourth of July as I have catch of Lynch's drive to deep left was Prince Royal II won over Mr. Guggen- Bob. Lake Dell Kennel, first: Briarwood 1, when Ike .But'.er was to the good. the Angels, front usurping eliminate a great deal of inconvenlenc never fought before." one of the most sensational catches heim's dog with Major J. M. Taylor Miss Myrtle Lewis, second: Lakeview Clip-sto- Bill takes things easy throughout the second place at the expense of the Seals?. lo. players and spectators, when th "How about the referee?" he was ever seen on local field. The two judging. Mr. Guggenheim rushed his dog Pride, George F. Downer, third. game, and while Tie often is hit hard, he wind blows from that direction. the Class 181, winners' dogs Champion Matlock tightens like Buddy Ryan a great asked. teams have each won three games of to the Portland show expecting to win Bob, Lake Dell Kennel, first; Briarwood I, a vise when the other made running "That can be settled when get Myrtle Lewis, reserve. fellows get danf catch of Melohior's pliort high fly in the I into the six played, and will finish the series here but Judge Lewis decided in favor Miss im m Ban Francisco," was the answer. "I at Seattle, beginning tomorrow. Score: of Miss Spray's animal. It was a popular Class 182, puppy bitches Kootenai Radiance, eighth, and this catch undoubtedly pulled will be there Saturday morning award with George F. Downer, first; Kootenai Victoria, In the nlntfi thought they Steen out of a hole, or the next two and R H E R H E the visitors. Kd C. Dick, second; Laddix Trum. IL V. the Seals men singled successively. Buddy got Dentistry there will be plenty of time .in which to 4 7 3 8 1 Three dogs have attained championships Adlx. third. were going ? start something. Berry his fettle the matter." Tacoma Seattle ....3 18S Kootenai Ra- glommer3 on the sphere after a hard Sea-to- n at the local show. A dog to become a Class Xoiee bitches fouled to Hetling. pickled ?Ont ot town cxoplari Gaddy Byrnes; Downer, but McArdle . The colored fighter Batteries and champion diance.
Recommended publications
  • STARS RETURN to FOUR CITIES ONLY T to WIN PENNANTS
    100S. Idea that Papke Is a snap this time, and he thinks he has a good chance to STARS RETURN TO i PENNANT-WTNNFR- BASEBALL LEAGUE FOUR CITIES ONLY win back the championship. VANCOUVER. B. 0.. S OF NOT?THWF.STF.RN San Francisco sportdom is Interested In the benefits that are being arranged for the mother and sister for the late I "Bob" Smyth, who died a week ago. WAS H N GTO N TEAM FOR COAST LEAGUE Smyth was for many years sporting editor of the Call and one of the best-know- n and best-like- d men in the busi- ness. He was sick for some nine weeks before his death and aa he had not i been well for two years previous, left - little or nothing for his immediate - t Bantz, Babcock and Jarvis Rumored Agreement With the family, who were dependent on him. f The sporting world showed Its gener- v - Raise Hope of Champion- Circuit Fixes Next ous spirit by Jumping to the front. A State theatrical benefit will be given Octo- u ship at Seattle. ber 22 and will be followed by a box- J Year's Circuit. ing show on October 27. Benny Sells, manager of Joe Gans. was named as V the head of a finance committee and has already received in ' subscriptions $1010. It is fully expected that at least STRONG WHITW0RTH TEAM $6000 will be raised and handed over - i LOS ANGELES WILL HOWL tp the family. vt r LS9 Favorable Keports Come From According to Report. Coasters Have Pullman and Moscow, While Ore-eo- n Had Enough War and AVill and Corvallls Are Rounding; Withdraw From frjira-meiit- o IXTERSCHOIASTIC TEAMS PITT Into Form.
    [Show full text]
  • My Fighting Life
    MY MY FIGHTING LIFE Photo: Hana Studios, Ltd. _/^ My Fighting Life BY GEORGES GARPENTIER (Champion Heavy-wight Boxer of With Eleven Illustrations CASSELL AND COMPANY, LTD London, New York, Toronto and Melbourne 1920 To All British Sportsmen I dedicate this, The Story of My Life. Were I of their own great country, I feel I could have no surer, no warmer, no more lasting place in their friendship CONTENTS CHAPTBX FAGB 1. I BECOME DESCAMPS' PUPIL ... 1 2. To PARIS 21 3. MY PROFESSIONAL CAREER BEGINS . 30 4. I Box IN ENGLAND ..... 47 5. MY FIGHTS WITH LEDOUX, LEWIS, SULLIVAN AND OTHERS ..... 51 6. I MEET THE ILLINOIS THUNDERBOLT . 68 7. MY FIGHTS WITH WELLS AND A SEQUEL . 79 8. FIGHTS IN 1914 99 9. THE GREAT WAR : I BECOME A FLYING MAN 118 10. MILITARY BOXING ..... 133 11. ARRANGING THE BECKETT FIGHT . 141 12. THE GREAT FIGHT 150 13. PSYCHOLOGY AND BOXING . 158 14. How I TRAINED TO MEET BECKETT . 170 15. THE FUTURE OF BOXING : TRAINING HINTS AND SECRETS . .191 16. A CHAPTER ON FRA^OIS DESCAMPS . 199 17. MEN I HAVE FOUGHT .... 225 ILLUSTRATIONS GEORGES CARPENTIER .... Frontispiece FACING PAGE 1. CARPENTIER AT THE AGE OF TWELVE . 10 CARPENTIER AT THE AGE OF THIRTEEN . 10 2. CARPENTIER (WHEN ELEVEN) WITH DESCAMPS . 24 CARPENTIER AND LEDOUX . .24 3. M. DESCAMPS ...... 66 4. CARPENTIER WHEN AN AIRMAN . .180 5. CARPENTIER AT THE AGE OF SEVENTEEN . 168 CARPENTIER TO-DAY . .. .168 6. CARPENTIER IN FIGHTING TRIM . 226 7. M. AND Mme. GEORGES CARPENTIER . 248 MY FIGHTING LIFE CHAPTER I I BECOME DESCAMPS' PUPIL OUTSIDE my home in Paris many thousands of my countrymen shouted and roared and screamed; women tossed nosegays and blew kisses up to my windows.
    [Show full text]
  • Connecticut Daily Campus
    «4«c •«». Jl %t> ca-on ^^-Connecticut j0+ ♦ Daily|^ ♦■ Campus>-* ** STATESTATf L*LTOMOT Seromg Storrs Since 1896 TT C VOL. CXV'I, No. 120 STORPwS, CONNECTICUT Wednesday-, May 2. 1965 ^ c_ Senior Week, 1962 Program Announced to Plans for Senior Week 1962 others. They are best rememtered have been completed, and this for their hit records such aji, Ko year's Senior Week is expected to Ko Mo, I Only Have Eyef^For be the best ever. Robert Demar- You, and Your Other love. est of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Beach Party Polly Eggleson of Kappa Kappa Senior Week will end with a Gamma are co-chairmen -for this Beach Party at Ocean Beach in event. New London. Entertainment at Senior Week will begin the day the Beach Party will be provided after the end of finals, May 23. by the Chris Barber Dixieland with the Senior Ball at the Hotel Band who have just returned Statler in Hartford. Music for the from a world wide concert with Ball will be provided by the the Louis Armstrong Troupe. famed Larry Elgart Orchestra. Larry Elgart has one of the top Breakage Fee dance bands in the country and is Any Senior may get a ticket reknowned for his distinctive style. simply by getting a breakage fee Picnic card from his dorm captain and Thursday, May 24, will be the having his housemother witness day of the annual Senior Class it. or by filling one out at the Picnic. This year's picnic will be HUB control d held at the Rosewood in Sims- On the card the person may bury, Conn.
    [Show full text]
  • Name: Stanley Ketchel Career Record: Click Alias: the Michigan Assassin
    Name: Stanley Ketchel Career Record: click Alias: The Michigan Assassin Birth Name: Stanislaus Kiecal Nationality: US American Birthplace: Grand Rapids, MI Born: 1886-09-14 Died: 1910-10-15 Age at Death: 24 Height: 5' 9 Managers: Joe O'Conner, Willus Britt Career Overview One of the real “characters” of boxing, Ketchel was a fearless man whose personality was perfectly reflected by his in-the-ring savagery and dramatic life. The first two-time middleweight champ of the gloved era, he is also considered to be possibly the hardest hitting of all middleweight champions. An unpolished brawler who loved to test an opponent’s will to fight, the “Michigan Assassin” faced four hall of famers during his career, some of history’s best middleweights, light heavyweights, and heavyweights included among them. Nat Fleischer, the late ring historian and founding editor of The Ring magazine, considered Stanley to be the greatest middleweight in history. Early Years Born Stanislaus Kiecal to Polish immigrants in Grand Rapids, Michigan, Ketchel was a rough, tough brawler even as a youth. He avoided school, instead falling in with a gang of street kids and often getting into fist fights. At twelve years old, he ran away from home, becoming a child hobo. As a teenager he lived in Butte, Montana, where he found employment first as a hotel bellhop and then as a bouncer. This profession obviously led to many scraps that established his reputation as the best fist fighter in town. Soon enough sixteen-year-old Stanley was performing in backroom boxing matches with older locals for twenty dollars a week.
    [Show full text]
  • Exceptional July SPECIALS
    14 THE FORT WAYNE NEWS AND SENTINEL Friday, July 12. P1TTSBURG RUNNER RACE FOR OWN MONEY STARS IN QUARTER l> Circulation JBternational Sweepstakes to for June Run Sunday, July 28. Exceptional July SPECIALS 'For the first tlm« in the history of automobile racing the fastest drivers m That cannot fail to attract the attention of every intelligent and economical buyer of men's and boys' wear 33,790 world are going to race for their money. This is th« announcement within reach of Fort Wayne. * today by Manager Charles H For- 1.... 34,371 Sun. of the Chicago speedway. The race 2.... Sun. 33,650 twin be held there on Sundav Jul\ 28 Watch Our Windows 3..., 34,264 .33,420 •Ml »ll be known as the international 4.... 33,298 sweepstakes. It will have a value of S. .. 33.278 That are Making This "Fort Wayne's Best Clothing Store" 6 . 33388 T7nd*r the conditions of the race the 7 . 33,498 fletut drivers will be invited to Con The Busiest Place in Town 8 34,712 pile, only those known to have «*rs ca- 9 Sun. piWe of making more than 105 mles per 10.... 33,579 Iwor being invited Each drher will 11 33,638 bftre to put up 12,000 and the speedwm Men's $1.50 Fancy Madras 25c Wash Men's $2.00 Summer Shirts 12.... 33.632 wttl add enough to bring the total to 13 ....33,622 W.OOO. SHIRTS TIES All sizes—all patterns 14 ....33,642 "Heretofore the riders have alwa>s 15.
    [Show full text]
  • Larry Lock's 40+ Page History of Kewanee
    KEWANEE—1854-2004 By Larry Lock (Editor’s Note: This summary history of Kewanee appeared originally in the Henry County Genealogical Society’s “Family Histories of Henry County,” published in 2000. It is included here with the approval of the society. The author, who is president of the Kewanee Historical Society and curator of its Robert and Marcella Richards Museum, has made some corrections and additions to the original work.) BEGINNING AND OVERVIEW The founding of Kewanee in 1854 was the result of two separate developments: the establishment of the colony or village of Wethersfield some 18 yeArs before KewAnee And the building of A railroAd from Mendota to GAlesburg in 1854. Wethersfield was founded in 1836 by the Connecticut Association as part of a New England movement to encourage its Protestant peoples to populate the northern portion of Illinois ahead of Roman Catholic immigrants and Southern pro-slavery elements. The Connecticut Association was started by Rev. Caleb Jewitt Tenney, the pastor of the Wethersfield, Connecticut Congregational Church. Some 50 stockholders pooled $25,000 and sent Rev. Ithamar Pillsbury, the founder of Henry County’s first town of Andover in 1835, Col. Sylvester Blish and Elizur Goodrich to purchase land somewhere close to Andover. Some 16,000 acres in what are now Wethersfield and Kewanee Townships were purchased and a town site was selected and named Wethersfield. The first settlers arrived late in 1836, others followed to the village in the wilderness, and by the early 1850’s some 500 to 1000 people occupied the village and immediate surroundings. These Wethersfielders were true pioneers.
    [Show full text]
  • Analysis of Male Boxers' Nicknames
    THE JOURNAL OF TEACHING ENGLISH FOR SPECIFIC AND ACADEMIC PURPOSES Vol. 6, No 1, 2018, pp. 126 UDC: 81‟1/‟4:796 https://doi.org/10.22190/JTESAP1801001O ANALYSIS OF MALE BOXERS’ NICKNAMES Darija Omrčen1, Hrvoje Pečarić2 1University of Zagreb, Faculty of Kinesiology, Croatia E-Mail: [email protected] 2Primary school Andrija Palmović, Rasinja, Croatia E-Mail: [email protected] Abstract. Nicknaming of individual athletes and sports teams is a multifaceted phenomenon the analysis of which reveals numerous reasons for choosing a particular name or nickname. The practice of nicknaming has become so embedded in the concept of sport that it requires exceptional attention by those who create these labels. The goal of this research was to analyse the semantic structure of boxers’ nicknames, i.e. the possible principles of their formation. To realize the research aims 378 male boxers’ nicknames, predominantly in the English language, were collected. The nicknames were allocated to semantic categories according to the content area or areas they referred to. Counts and percentages were calculated for the nicknames in each subsample created with regard to the number of semantic categories used to create a boxer’s nickname and for the group of nicknames allocated to the miscellaneous group. Counts were calculated for all groups within each subsample. Key words: hero, association, figurative language, figures of speech 1. INTRODUCTION Are nicknames only arbitrary formations of little account or are they coinages contrived meticulously and with a lot of prowess? Skipper (1989, 103) alleges that nicknames “often serve as a miniature character sketch”. When discussing nicknames in baseball, Gmelch (2006, 129) elucidates that sobriquets frequently communicate something about the players using them, e.g.
    [Show full text]
  • PSYCHOLOGIST. GENERAL Lfrwi J'"2 Cr
    hlE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND. JANUARY 21, 1912-- my old opponent, again, and this time I expect to turn the tables on him. was only man to get GOOD-NATURE- D, 111 BOXING You. know he the TURNERS AREiUSY HARRABANSETT 15 BE SCANDAL a decision over me while I was here. COLLEGE YELL LEADER MUST After I meet Smith I will be ready for any ot them. Sam Langford Included, PSYCHOLOGIST. GENERAL and don't Imagine that the negro is to KEEPS CROPPING UP have a snap. I will keep him busy, NEWPORT'S RIVAL and he won't need to look for Jack Rooter King Eu Hard Job and Every Bit of Tact Is Required to Keep Crowd Feeling Eight He Must Himself Johnson. Men, Women and Children to Be Noiaenuker, Clothes Model and Musician. "The .boxing game Is booming here, and big crowds turn out at all the Be Seen Heilig shows. Clabby drew big with Smith. at Soon. You can also tell those middleweight! Johnson-Corbe- tt Controversy back home that when I return I will Point Judith Country Club meet any or all of them, for I still Brings to Mind Confes- claim the title at 158 pounds, ringside, of Entertain- the weight I beat Billy Papke at when EXHIBITION DUE JANUARY 29 Seeks Honor I fought him here. They never cov- sions of O'Brien. ered my J1000 forfeit In the States ing Tennis Players. while I had it up, but challenged after I sailed for Australia. Vwell. I will give them a chance when I return.
    [Show full text]
  • Alllatest News of the Sporting World
    MORNING. SEPTEMBER 7, 1908. 6 LOS ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY Gathered by ALL LATEST NEWS OF A Staff of Experts THE SPORTING WORLD KETCHEL AND PAPKE WEIGH IN MIDDLEWEIGHT CHAMPION AND RIVAL WHO WILL SEALS AND OAKS AT NOON FOR THEIR FIGHT TODAY BATTLE FOR PREMIER HONORS OF THAT DIVISION GET EVEN BREAK HENLEY AND. HARDY ARE BOTH SCRAPPERS ARE BELOW WEIGHT, AND TEST ON THE THE WINNING SCALES WILL BE MERE FORMA LITY TWIRLERS GRIFFIN, TEXAS RECRUIT, SHOWS Each Is in Perfect Condition and Has Made Poundage Without the IN GOOD Slightest Difficulty, Which Indicates They Will Be at Their FORM Best Form When Gong Sends Them After Championship Eagan'i at Vernon This Afternoon—Both Remarkably Confi- Usual Home Run Wins for Commuters In Morning Game—San dent of Winning by the Knockout Route and the Francisco Blanks Cellar Should Be Fast and Furious One Battle a Champs In Afternon fly Press. FACTS REGARDING BIG BATTLE Associated PERTINENT SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6.<-Oakland , and iSan Francisco each won a game Time—3 p. m. ' today. Oakland >> took . the morning I Place—Jeffries Vernon Arena. game by a score of 3 to 8. and the local i Reason—World's Middleweight Championship. team won In the afternoon by 9t0"0.r jThe morning game was closely, don-' Contestants—Stanley Ketchel, Champion. tested and was won •at -' the • last mo- Billy Papke, Challenger. ment, ; when Oakland * succeeded tin ! Distance—Twenty-five Rounds. gathering two hits on Griffin. Errors and lack of hits were responsible for Referee—James J. Jeffries. Oakland's loss of the afternoon : game.
    [Show full text]
  • Boxing a Cultural History
    A CULTURAL HISTORY KASIA BODDY 001_025_Boxing_Pre+Ch_1 25/1/08 15:37 Page 1 BOXING 001_025_Boxing_Pre+Ch_1 25/1/08 15:37 Page 2 001_025_Boxing_Pre+Ch_1 25/1/08 15:37 Page 3 BOXING A CULTURAL HISTORY KASIA BODDY reaktion books 001_025_Boxing_Pre+Ch_1 25/1/08 15:37 Page 4 For David Published by Reaktion Books Ltd 33 Great Sutton Street London ec1v 0dx www.reaktionbooks.co.uk First published 2008 Copyright © Kasia Boddy 2008 All rights reserved No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publishers. Printed and bound in China British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data Boddy, Kasia Boxing : a cultural history 1. Boxing – Social aspects – History 2. Boxing – History I. Title 796.8’3’09 isbn 978 1 86189 369 7 001_025_Boxing_Pre+Ch_1 25/1/08 15:37 Page 5 Contents Introduction 7 1 The Classical Golden Age 9 2 The English Golden Age 26 3 Pugilism and Style 55 4 ‘Fighting, Rightly Understood’ 76 5 ‘Like Any Other Profession’ 110 6 Fresh Hopes 166 7 Sport of the Future 209 8 Save Me, Jack Dempsey; Save Me, Joe Louis 257 9 King of the Hill, and Further Raging Bulls 316 Conclusion 367 References 392 Select Bibliography 456 Acknowledgements 470 Photo Acknowledgements 471 Index 472 001_025_Boxing_Pre+Ch_1 25/1/08 15:37 Page 6 001_025_Boxing_Pre+Ch_1 25/1/08 15:37 Page 7 Introduction The symbolism of boxing does not allow for ambiguity; it is, as amateur mid- dleweight Albert Camus put it, ‘utterly Manichean’.
    [Show full text]
  • Tiumetots Mui THEIR SAY Colitlees for FOURTH of JULY
    THE ST.JOHNS NEWS VOLUME XXII—NO. 45 THE ST. JOHNS NEWS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON—JUNE IS, 1911. EIGHT PAGES ONE DOLLAR A YEAS ♦ IRS.nilEKUMM ♦ PfrBLlHHEK*X XOnCB. MBEH IS ni TiUmETOTS COliTlEES FOR ♦ ATTOIIIlEYeEIERAL SHxims n PMuss ♦ ---------- ♦ ; HR SEntlCnT YYHL USX PMIOLE ♦ ♦ i ------ H.\l> KKHIIIKD IX HT. JOHXH KOI ^ Owtec to chance of time on tks ^ mui THEIR SAY FOURTH OF JULY # Orand Trunk It Is asesnaary to ^ nTumoiiJi ' ham FIXALLT HADE KXOWr.X XE-IHLY TWKLTE FOODNI RULER YKAUti, ^ set a larva portlati of tke Issue ♦ HE MTANDH OX TBBA’TT. ^ of ’Tbs .News la the postofrice In # PHEPARA'nDXH IX PBOHBKMN FOB ♦ Snse to catch the lt:&j mall ♦ A.XHWEBH QrBMTIOXH AHKKD BT (’LINTON (’Ol’NTT HAN NOW HBBT- AT THE rHILDIlEX*S DAT BXKK- Mrs. l*hoebe I^ncan. *ho suffered ^ east la order to rsseh ssrsral ^ Senstor Townssnd returned to ' a stroke of paralyuis on Mensortal day, BIU CBLBBBATIDN. ('OHVIMHIOXEB TOfTXMEXD. I NO HBNTBNCB. (THBH IX THE rHrRI’HKH. ^ postofness before Saturdsy. ao 4 Washington from a two weska’ stay died at her home on Ro*a otreet, Fri­ 4 bad are eonnsctloaa at Junction 4 in .Michigan and Monday gave It out day momlnc about 8 o ’clock. Short 4 polnla. Tbs Nswa has been en- 4 lo those who are canvaaslog the sen ­ aervtce* were held at the bouse at MfimrT nfimiimiT i ^ dsavorinx to talm care of late 4 Oplnlsns sf Antbsifty *n Hallers Bs- ate that be proposes to vote in favor 7:30 o ’clock Saturday momlnR by J InHair is Mrbssl DIstrIrts and of the Canadian rrciproclty agree ­ '< Rev.
    [Show full text]
  • IMMAA01/// %.‘",„Wpaimmallaa440e/ 0000 I BRO ;IWO
    \\%%1ALMAIMMAA01/// %.‘",„wpaimmallAA440e/ 0000 I BRO ;IWO //604-10-Wiwtirmutwmi*AW. ///e0WWWWWUVAA ■ \\ International Boxing Research Organization BOX 84, GUILFORD, N.Y. 13780 Newsletter if8 September, 1983 WELCOME IBRO welcomes new members Tracy Collis, Karel DeVries, Tom Leonard and Carl Schnipper. Their addresses and description of their boxing interests appear elsewhere in this newsletter. NEW ADDRESS Reg Noble has become our first Texas member. His address is now: P.C. Box 3666, Conroe, Texas 77305. DID YOU KNOW That Primo Carnera, in his 6th year of professional boxing, was 6 inches taller, a 6-5 favorite at &o'clock, and 60 pounds heavier than Jack Sharkey. Carnera scored his 60th career knockout in the 6th round of the 6th bout of the evening in the 6th month of 1933 when he won the heavyweight title from Sharkey. (contributed by Julius Weiner) IBRO MEETING Plans are being made for a meeting of IBRO members. Included on the agenda would be a discussion of goals and direction for the organization and possible joint projects. It is tentatively being scheduled for April, 1984 at an Eastern location. Let's hear your thoughts on this. BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY Several IBRO members are now working on biographical essays for the Biographical Dictionary of American Sport. This four-volume work is scheduled for publication by the Greenwood Press in 1986. Prof. David L. Porter, William Penn College, Cskaloosa, Iowa 52577 is the editor. He still needs authors for essays on Paul Berlenbach, Tony Canzoneri, Dixie Kid, Johnny Dundee, Billy Papke, Willie Pep, Tommy Ryan, John Henry Lewis, and Sammy Mandell.
    [Show full text]