Theatres - Sports ■ Society & Women's Activities

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Theatres - Sports ■ Society & Women's Activities SATURDAY AUGUST 10. 1*33 The ADVOCATE: PAOB T H R U THEATRES - SPORTS ■ SOCIETY & WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES I Mr». Rebecca U e . , ot Memphis, ma M t m ¡Tennessee arrived lu Portland Prl<lay Kli’PNG August 12th to make bar home with KOOK • STORY OF BEP herbrotber. Mr. George Mullen ot l i t (Eljtirdjpfi- Theatres - FIT- SocietY E. tint Htreet. Mm. I»w e was nccom REVIEW panted by ber nephew, Mr. David Coll A Health Column wbo will nleo make hie home with hie FOX PARAMOUNT uncle, Mr. Mullen. m imiau m ¿ By DrNorval Untbank, M. D. — BAPTISTS— Cirratrr talklr araaoii baco tu aa up LIGHT WEIGHT CHAMPION OP "THI INTI NNI" The Searchlight Club presented Mt. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH parmi on l'ortland'a rialto with J J TO EXHIBIT WARES HERE llv Wallnt «* l inn in.ni nini A I. Ktir* ______ i BRINGS OUT SOME STARTLING play entitled, "Wanted, A Husband' East First and Schuyler Stt. in mi 1'arkar‘a "at «•*' houar - tin* l'ara to a large and appreciative audience Rev. J. 0 Wilson, Pastor of Europe. I PACTS lievlrwml for III«« Ad Vor» In mount o prillila with th«* Knur at tbe Nount Ollvett Uaiptlst Church When Hep Veil Klaveren, light- ^ SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH MARX IIHOTHKHH In ihrlr latrai 11 y Clifford C VUI«Im«II| weight etiaiuploii of Eunape, recently j Winifred If.Nathan, Ph. I ) , Profee* on last Monday night East 7th and Everett Sts. Rev. O. 0. Gardener. Pastor (T lir Mm au ln V CuaiptU)' N Y City) cltirmn rrlraar, "llorar Kruthrra“, arrived m Ihla . ountry, wua posing'»or of Education at Atlanta Unlversl- ami lllaiitli« Hwart, motion pit tura o l d i i 0!2 ir! , « I . V uf * ‘ «y In hi. theela for hi. degree - Health Miss »Elizabeth Summers is passing Hiivlii» huí i «••••nt ly to.til Kdwarct atar, lu prraoii ou thr atu»«« lu th«« aiutno. Ilie covey of onlooklng boalng „ _ ,, . her summer vacation at Gearhart — EPISCOPALIAN— writer, noticed a buueby »car on hla Condition» In North Harlem, 1*23 to Hwaat and Imvaly" rrvua rwp««clally During her absence, Mrs. W. B. Brown (I l'«*rry‘* |»i«**» rrlntio« oil Ihr iirw right lilrepa down near the crook of 1927 Hla atudy la rhiefly a atudy of St. Phillips Mission liinifti y polit i« « of Walla««* Ttmrm»n. tlraiinrd for tmr by Katichou and the elbow ¡Negro health, giving rgtber telling la In charge of the Williams Avenue Knott and Rodney Sti Marco. Branch Y. rtfiMi without kiio» lu» mi) thin» of III«« huav'dh. h,t?" .‘* 7 . “ h* 4, autlatlc. and dl.cue.lug very frankly Blaine Coles, Lay Reader IttrrMry work of AhraliMin I. Kurman, “ llorar Krathrra" la aald to Iw tha how d he get Ibat funny looking scar .. , .. / . aomebody bite lm In a brawl*" ' ,h® u n ^ 'y 'n g problem» that muat be nutttrat of all of thr Mara boya* ar I ran uiitlt i «land Ihr *r«*ai dIffarancB, "No," replied l,ew Myera, hla A- »Hacked to get any appreciable lm* ----------- The Lillian bridge Club waa enter­ — HOUSE OF PRAYER— torta, though It alati la aald to hava tained on last Wednesday by Mrs. B III trtt Mild thrltU*. l»«*t ta «••*»! Itili* lut nierican manager, "he got that when j provemenl. While hla atatiatlca are Mra. Laura William», of Muakugee, House of Prayer «•at Thurtumi hook mid miythlii» |»rv* mora atory to It than any of thrir Bannister at her attractive bungalow East 10th and Grant Sts prev loua pic turra. M '"¿"I ,«ndc“ r,a.0dd the' bof™ ,or Nor'h H,rl*m f>r"l>*r' ,h*r ° kU' t»” « 1 “»«»“«h »’« « ‘•nd Tue.' In Alberta. Robert Searcie, Pastor vIoun that h«« lina wrlttm, or ut Imnt alvpped on lila arm, laklug a piece r**)ly • glowing example of condition» day, euroute to Meattle. After paaalng publlahiHl out of the »ofl flesh. The kid didn't '«mm>g Negroea In every large center a few days with friends there sbe a a a RKO ORPHIUM howl much and for a long time of Negro population-probably on a will return to Portland to visit. The Japanese Tea at the home of — METHODIST— Contrary to all tin* pravhma worka they thought hla right arm waa para somewhat smaller scale Therefore bla ______ Mrs. A. Morton ln Alberta on Sun­ SIX PROBLEM BASH OF Bethel A. M E. Church tif Thurman tlicit 1 liavr nud tl»«»r«« ly*4*U You a«**, ha couldn't flex Ihe , , . ... .. day was reported a huge success. HKO PICTURE arm while Ihe muaclea were healing conrlu*lrtn* * r* »l*nlflcgnt for the A party of five boy», consisting of Be» Daniel G. Hill Jr. Minister la nothin» rat lul «th«»ut ” Th«’ Inlarna", j “Comlucathtiial c o I1m » i *h hr«««»d liiorr and knitting together." (avbole Negro group. I shall attempt Melvin Dawson. Ivan Cannady, bill and wn »tu«|» III** fait that ull tfln Friends of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. First A. M E. Z io« Church Immaturr a n prohlmtia than any Anil so it was that little hep devel- to review applications to Ihe whole .LaW, Donald Rutherford and Harold tharartrra In th«< hook muai h«« whlta. Morrow will lie Interested to know 417 Williams Ave 'nthrr luatltutlona In thr country to* hut Thurman arvma «juif«« aa familial that they have moved from Berkeley Rev W R. Lovell, Minister iB9 that even hla own parent» resigned Th o*nl'»rk '‘ v# trend» of Negro guests of Mr. and Mr». Ralph »low ers , with motlvra und (barar tarlai Ir» of to San Leander. California. j "For tha normal, hralthy youn» themselves to the general belief that * n<) mortality rates In Ihe Uni- at their cabins at Oceon Lake, Ore. Ih» whttr» aa lila prvrliHW worka tu mail and woman who n p ret to err­ the child's right was paralysed For ted Slate» la very Interesting While The Flower» have viaitlug with them dlrata hla familial It y with racial cha ata a liotiif with childrrn, thr turd i!lT h »u ir,h e 'w » 7 ,!h-0,o f ? e . r l|l.C « « lb r m orUl" ,, rMt- U ■“ rP f " * « l y high „ lhe beach. Alice and Inga MRS H. M CUNGNO BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH NOTES rartara ucatloual c*ollr»r offrra and IiivmIu le.rn lu Itutlerdaui on September 2«. tOT Se* ™ " ** romP«I'e<1 *° whites. Wilson of Tacoma. Tbe boys all a — Presents— (Rev. D. G. HIU, Jr., 4>aator) • • • Aa tha nam«» liti ahlr acboollu» in thr achlavrmant ot l#ua. and haa four brothers and on#|«h*‘ r* haa been a very consistent de- Krf.e that the Ocean at thla point U pli«*» tha hook coin r r » » fin- ItUHlrru "LIVING STATU E 8" much dralrrd adjuatuirtit »later. These other little Van Klaver- cllue In Ihe Negro rale over a period mucj, prettier than they have ever Next Sunday will be Men's day. At and popular problam of liil«’in«»a. Nur Hu* h arr thr uiia«*rttniiM o f uu ouln- 11 o'clock Rex Hill will preach. Music ara and Ihukpltala And lu thr typra r“ w 2 llf^ ,VBBtaK ^ ,r2 2 !S rr y"*r" Th'' d,?*'h *m0n', N*' “ before The enormou. appe Portraying BIBLICAL Characters lonaft-d rrformar and an rrudlti» rdl* and lhl>. coupled with the fact that "i*"1 iV * tU* lh* 1 U>e *e“ ho''e brings waa sat- by the men’s choir under direction of IMirtrayml, aa lu ail othar lyp*«. wr tor of a national uia»aaiiir war cloudn 1><*»uii ««nvaloptnK ICurop«. u‘I ” on 'n ‘ * to 11 s ln T “ e ufled by wonderful meals Mrs. Flow* FRIDAY EVE.. SEPT 2, 1932 Mr. E. C. Bartlett, and Allan Ruther­ Irani of thr wrakuraara and thr “ used t Injury to be forgotten., white rate declined from 14 « per 1, , nd g,rU pret^ red for tht. Whriiwvar (rachara Mini atudmila 8 O'clock ford, accompanist. The eldest men: atrrii»th Of varloua Individuala whit'll Apparently liep la whal might be ©00 In 1*10 to 10 S In 1*27. Tbua the , Th h . »athrr. drbat«« tiu thr co rdut utlonul Joeeph Wisdom. A. E. Flowers, and wr Irani ar« fairly rwprraaiitatlvr of called a natural fighter" Hie uncle. N e. ro lhow, . nromirtlonate larger . J f ! ‘ te‘ WILLIAMS AVE. Y. W. C. A. ■yatriii la lu ««mutant motion It haa Nol Steenlioret, himself e fighter of . ,, . mlnated by a beach party on Saturday Fred Thomas who are honorary trus­ Ihr »roup aa a whtdr no meau ability—for be held the wel* fe lin e than the white» at a higher uig|,t The (eft on Sund„ . morn. 274 Tillamook Street • a • l»rru a lou» ami flary ar»umt«nt It tees and other old residents will be haa barn coutratad, refuted, auatuln- erweight and middleweight chain- lug at i:45 A. M. Admission .... 25Cents honored at the moralng service. Ar A aprlukltn» of politica. IlllcIt lovr plonship« of Holland dtocovered mi». That there la such a decline in the rd and diaarctml. and filially the con­ 8:00 a special program haa been ar­ »ay partira, »raft In hoapltal maua»r allhough he as not the pioneer In death r«te among Negroea la a very „ Benefit Mount Olivet Church flict hua been inadr thr thenir of a making Ihe discovery.
Recommended publications
  • How Karel Miljon Lost to the Jury
    How Karel Miljon lost to the jury By Jan Luitzen Pia Abrahamsen-Miljon: ‘It did not upend his life, but that match did have a tremendous impact on my father. ' Karel Miljon, seconds of the Olympic tournament, the reporter on duty of before an Olympic De Volkskranteven called boxingtoo ridiculousforwords. match in 1928. That's why he announced that he would not include the results in the paper, but'only mood pieces to launch our Photo: Private collection Karel M iljon. ir. thinking aboutthis sport'.“ Indeed, a few days later he filled half a page with a ‘boxing impression'-entitled: 'The Olympic butcher' - which did not hide his contempt for that 'stupid sport' in which 'anhedonia leads to a fistfight'.5 The Mayor of Amsterdam at the time, Willem De Vlugt, had been rather blunt, saying those sport fans that wanted to see bloocletting should go to the slaughterhouse. Since late 1922 public boxing matches had been banned in Amsterdam following a dramatic, fatal boxing incident. De V ugt was dead-set against lifting the ban considering the approaching Olympic Games. But he changed his mind when he was subtly told that boxing had been a full-fledged Olympic sport Unfairness? The loss Karel Miljon suffered in the since the 1904 Olympics in St. Louis. Barely hiding his semi-finals against Ernst Pistulla of Germany at the reluctance, he allowed a temporary lift of the boxing 1928 Olympics was the epitome of unfairness. His ban, so that competitive boxing was allowed during the disillusioned German opponent had already gone to two weeks of the Games in Amsterdam.
    [Show full text]
  • October 31, 2008 Cattle Ranching Exhibit Premieres at Ah-Tah-Thi-Ki Museum by CHRIS C
    ALVARADO MAKES FSU SAFETY MYRON ROLLE SEMINOLE STAR HIS RETURN VISITS BRIGHTON YOUTH SEARCH MUSIC CAMP SPORTS v 3C HEALTH v 6D COMMUNITY v 5A Volume XXIX • Number 10 October 31, 2008 Cattle Ranching Exhibit Premieres at Ah-Tah-Thi-Ki Museum BY CHRIS C. JENKINS izens and the Tribal Council. The exhibit also features the Ah-Tah- Tribal citizen Moses “Bigg” Jumper Jr. Staff Writer “This is a community exhibit,” Osce- Thi-Ki’s prized “Letter to Cowkeeper.” agreed, saying “this goes back to part of ola said. “This exhibit is more important Written in 1774, the letter comes from our history and people needed to know BIG CYPRESS — A historical than any other we have ever opened … It Lieutenant John Moultrie, governor of about it.” account of the rich heritage of Seminole is important for us as a Tribal people to the territory of British East Florida sent to The Tribe continues to have an cattlemen and women and their way of tell our own stories.” the first leader and founder of the Semi- increasing impact on the cattle ranching life premiered at the Ah-Tah-Thi-Ki Tribal citizens loaned the museum nole Tribe. industry today, currently ranking fourth Museum on Sept. 25 in an exhibit entitled items from their personal collections and Throughout history, Juan Ponce de in the state of Florida and 12th in the U.S. “Cattle Keepers: The Heritage of Semi- possessions, including Seminole brands, Leon and St. Pedro Menendez de Aviles, in cattle production. Tribal innovations to nole Cattle Ranching.” ropes and saddles, to display as part of the have been credited with introducing cattle the industry include the creation of the Through oral reflections and photo- exhibit, which runs through Sept.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ukrainian Weekly 2009, No.39
    www.ukrweekly.com INSIDE: • N.J. governor promises Eastern European Heritage Commission – page 4. • USCAK national tennis championships held at Soyuzivka – page 11. • Ilona Sochynsky’s works on exhibit at Ukrainian Institute – page 12. THEPublished U byKRAINIAN the Ukrainian National Association Inc., a fraternal non-profitW associationEEKLY Vol. LXXVII No.39 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2009 $1/$2 in Ukraine U.S. assistant surgeon general Tymoshenko and Yushchenko spar visits Ukraine to speak on H1N1 over sale of state-owned strategic asset by Zenon Zawada issued a decree forbidding the sale of the Kyiv Press Bureau economically strategic factory, which he said doesn’t adhere to national security inter- KYIV – In a desperate bid to raise gov- ests. ernment revenue, Prime Minister Yulia During his three-day visit to the United Tymoshenko will try on September 29 to Nations, he accused Ms. Tymoshenko of auction off a state-owned, nationally strate- preparing a fixed auction and called on gic asset, ignoring at least two court rulings investors to avoid the “show,” vowing any and a presidential decree issued by Viktor sale would be canceled by the courts. Yushchenko forbidding the sale. “These backroom deals surrounding the The Odesa Portside Plant is among the portside plant are my serious complaint that world’s biggest producers of ammonia and the government has prepared a non-compet- carbamide, and the State Property Fund has itive, non-market privatization of this site,” set a starting price of $500 million. he told a September 22 press conference in However, it’s doubtful a promising buyer New York.
    [Show full text]
  • The History of the Pan American Games
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses Graduate School 1964 The iH story of the Pan American Games. Curtis Ray Emery Louisiana State University and Agricultural & Mechanical College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses Recommended Citation Emery, Curtis Ray, "The iH story of the Pan American Games." (1964). LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses. 977. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses/977 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses by an authorized administrator of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. This dissertation has been 65—3376 microfilmed exactly as received EMERY, Curtis Ray, 1917- THE HISTORY OF THE PAN AMERICAN GAMES. Louisiana State University, Ed.D., 1964 Education, physical University Microfilms, Inc., Ann Arbor, Michigan THE HISTORY OF THE PAN AMERICAN GAMES A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Education m The Department of Health, Physical, and Recreation Education by Curtis Ray Emery B. S. , Kansas State Teachers College, 1947 M. S ., Louisiana State University, 1948 M. Ed. , University of Arkansas, 1962 August, 1964 PLEASE NOTE: Illustrations are not original copy. These pages tend to "curl". Filmed in the best possible way. UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS, INC. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This study could not have been completed without the close co­ operation and assistance of many individuals who gave freely of their time.
    [Show full text]
  • October 2020
    October 2020 page 1 of 3 CRUISERWEIGHT (200#) SUPER MIDDLEWEIGHT (168#) NABF PRESIDENT NABF CHAMPION: NABF CHAMPION: Duane Ford Vacant Vacant [email protected] won title: won title: last defense: last defense: NABF VICE-PRESIDENTS WBC CHAMPION: WBC CHAMPION: Joanna Aguilar Ilunga Makabu, Congo Vacant Gaby Mancini Mauricio Sulaiman RATINGS COMMITTEE CONTENDERS: CONTENDERS: Tommy Ashy (Chairman) 1 Yuniel Dortios FL 1 David Lemieux CAN [email protected] 2 Constantin Bejenaru, NY 2 Ievgen Khytrov, NY (USNBC) Robert Newman 3 Richard Rivera, CT 3 Caleb Truax, MN [email protected] 4 Ryan Rozicki, CAN 4 Daniel Jacobs NY Travis Ford 5 Deon Nicholson, AL 5 Lexson Mathieu CAN [email protected] 6 Edwin Rodriguez TX 6 Lionell Thompson NY 7 Stevens Bujaj NY 7 Vladimir Shishkin MI Mo Noor 8 Robert Simms MI 8 Peter Quillin, NY [email protected] 9 Lyubomyr Pinchuk PA 9 Edgar Berlanga NY 10 Al Sands MN 10 Eric Bazinyan CAN 11 Efetobor Apochi, TX 11 Steven Nelson NE 12 Samuel Clarkson TX 12 Bekemir Melikuziev CA Results through: 13 DeShon Webster KS 13 Demond Nicholson, MD October 3rd 2020 14 Brian Howard GA 14 Christian Mibilli CAN 15 Mike Wilson OR 15 Tim Cronin CAN 16 Nick Kisner MD 16 Anthony Sims Jr IN 17 Brandon Glanton CA 17 Ali Akhmedov, NV 18 Blake McKernan CA 18 Genc Pilana MD 19 Craig Baker TX 19 Nurzat Sabirov,CAN 20 Gabriel Adrian Garcia MEX 20 Ronald Ellis MA HEAVYWEIGHT (OVER 200#) LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT (175#) MIDDLEWEIGHT (160#) NABF CHAMPION: NABF CHAMPION: NABF CHAMPION: Arslanbek Makmudov, CAN Alfonso Lopez TX Vacant won title:
    [Show full text]
  • Fight Record George Purchase (South Africa)
    © www.boxinghistory.org.uk - all rights reserved This page has been brought to you by www.boxinghistory.org.uk Click on the image above to visit our site George Purchase (South Africa) Active: 1929-1939 Weight classes fought in: Recorded fights: 121 contests (won: 72 lost: 39 drew: 9 other: 1) Fight Record 1929 Sep 19 A Johnson (South Africa) WPTS(6) Cape Town South Africa Source: Larry Braysher (Boxing Historian) Nov 4 Sid Carson (South Africa) WKO6 Cape Town South Africa Source: Larry Braysher (Boxing Historian) 1930 Jan 10 Charlie Van Rooyen (South Africa) WPTS(10) Cape Town South Africa Source: Larry Braysher (Boxing Historian) Mar 5 Piet Swanepoel (South Africa) WPTS(10) Cape Town South Africa Source: Larry Braysher (Boxing Historian) Mar 12 Charlie Van Rooyen (South Africa) WPTS(10) Johannesburg South Africa Source: Larry Braysher (Boxing Historian) May 27 Len Tiger Smith (Birmingham) WDSQ1 Cape Town South Africa Source: Larry Braysher (Boxing Historian) Smith boxed for the British Welterweight Title 1934. Jul 5 Bep Van Klaveren (Holland) LPTS(10) Johannesburg South Africa Source: Pugilato 1979 Sep 2 Len Tiger Smith (Birmingham) DRAW(15) Cape Town South Africa Source: Larry Braysher (Boxing Historian) Oct 4 Julio Macaros (Argentina) WPTS(12) Johannesburg South Africa Source: Larry Braysher (Boxing Historian) Nov 7 Len Tiger Smith (Birmingham) WPTS(15) City Hall, Cape Town South Africa Source: Yorkshire Post 1931 Jan 14 Sammy Shack (USA) WPTS(15) Cape Town South Africa Source: Larry Braysher (Boxing Historian) Mar 21 Willie Smith (South Africa) WPTS(10) Johannesburg South Africa Source: Larry Braysher (Boxing Historian) May 14 Piet Swanepoel (South Africa) WRSF2 Cape Town South Africa Source: Larry Braysher (Boxing Historian) Jun 5 Kid Morgan WPTS(8) Cape Town South Africa Source: Larry Braysher (Boxing Historian) Jul 25 Harry Corbett (Bethnal Green) WPTS(15) Johannesburg South Africa Source: Larry Braysher (Boxing Historian) Corbett was British Featherweight Champion 1928-29.
    [Show full text]
  • Bingo Music Festival
    TUESDAY, JUNE 4 . 194S Tha Waathar PAGE TWELVE A Tenfc Dally Cirenlatlon '• J* of D. K. Weetkerf Ruesnu For the Month af May, 1646 Showara endlBg tkia eveatag fol­ Beethoven gave a resume of the 9,065 lowed by cleariBg; oonwwhnt eool- Banquet Ends accomplishments of the club the or tonight than teat algktt T hva- About Town Emergency Doctor DeMolay Gives | Engugpfl to past season stating It waa the SINCE 1915 Member of the Audit day tair and wanner. beet they hed ever experienced. Bureau of CIrcttlatlonB The emergency doctor for Gliih’s Season He kiso atreSsed the value of Manchester—^A City of Village Charm/ T h * PMt M«troni of Temple Wednesday wfll be Dr. Ralph First Degree gettlfig new members so that even M. Lechausse. 470 ■'Main street, a larger club may be possible for WM. Dic k s o n & so n Chapter. No. M, O. E. S., wtU^hold Phoned: 2-0820 o f 5329 (EIGHTEXI^ PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS their monthly meeting on T h u r­ telephone 4327. next seaitoiv. It Is hoped that many (ClaaaUled Advertising on Page 16) MANCHESTER, CONN„ WEDNESDAY, JUNE^, 1946 Initiatory (ahtferred on Reetlioven (lliorns Din­ will avail themselves of the op­ VOL. LXV „ NO. 209 sday >«vetiinc 8 o’clock In the portunity’ to join the club. Hts Jfohn Uather room at the Maaonlc ner l.ast Night; Hail plsn calls for a club of at least Exterior - Interior Pointing Temple. A rehearsal will be held ('.uniliilutP. L a ^ INiglil; The Willing Workers Groim of Season.as Best Yet fifty Voices for next season.
    [Show full text]
  • A G E N D a a G E N
    DE FIGHTAGENDA VAN NEDERLANDFIGHT FIGHT AG e NDA AG e NDA November/December 2010 November/December 2010 06-11-2010 ZalencenTrum de schakel prinses margrietstraat 2 www.bloodsweatandtears.nl 11-12-2010 8-11-2010 19-11-2010 4-12-2010 Nk HereN JuDo Broeklaan 2 3554 Ge utrecht 28-11-2010 WWW.ADFECTIVE.NL Mas oyAmA kyokushin WorlD ChampIoNship StrIkeForce Challengers 12 PRO BOXING judo 5953 nB reuver Thaiboks-MMA galA TeAm Karate Tournament FINAl MMA julio cesar chavez jr vs Alfonso gomez TopsporTcenTrum sTad roTTerdam www.lumpinigym.com 27-11-2010 scHreIber MMA MAriniers KAZerne K-1 World MAx 2010 -70kg Jackson convention complex, Jackson, USA - middleweight Van Zandvlietplein 20, rotterdam Thai-KickboxgalA ThAi boxing mariniersweg 7 ryogoku kokugikan, Tokyo, Japan humberto soto vs urbano antillon www.jbn.nl 08-11-2010 KicKboKsen, ThAi boxing Wormer doorn 20-11-2010 - lightweight bep van klAvereN memorial www.teamschreiber.nl nonito donaire vs Volodymyr sydorenko snellerpoorT www.martialarts-pro.nl 11-11-2010 uFc 123 - Rampage vs. Machida - bantamweight 06-11-2010 boKsen steinhagenseweg 3B WEC 52, FAber vs. MizugakI MMA Brandon rios vs noe Bolanos THe besT TopsporThal roTTerdam Woerden 04-12-2010 12-12-2010 MMA The palace of auburn hills auburn hills, USA - lightweight KicKboKsen Van Zandvlietplein 20 www.ramsthai.nl opeN NoorD NeDerlandse GolDeN Glory A-galA The pearl at The palms, las Vegas, usa honda center, anaheim, california, usa sporThal de scharen 3077 aa roTTerdam KampIoeNschappeN JuDo KickbokseN 23 t/m 24-11-2010 Topaasstraat 13 www.bepvanklaverenmemorial.nl 27-11-2010 sporThAl “WesTerMAr”, helmond 12 t/m 13-11-2010 Grand prIx (senioreN) 10 t/m 12-12-2010 4817 ha Breda 4e WIm GerlAcH memorial BurG.
    [Show full text]
  • RULES Muay Thai World Fighters Council
    RULES Muay Thai World Fighters Council 1 Rookie -Art.1 1 Equipment -Art.2 1 Fighting classes -Art.3 2 Weight Divisions Amateur -Art.4 2 Weight Divisions Professional -Art.5 3 Wai-Kruh / Ram-Muay -Art.6 3 Combat clothing & equipment -Art.7 3 Allowed techniques -Art.8 3 Forbidden techniques -Art.9 4 Combat decision -Art.10 4 Doctor's checkup -Art.11 4 Doping Art.12 - Article 1 Rookie The beginners have to go through an amateur's carrer first, before receiving a licence as a professional fighter. 1 Article 2 Equipment - approved 10 oz. boxing-gloves - gumshield - cup - thai- shorts Article 3 Fighting classes Muay Thai The fighters are divided according to their performance into the following fighting classes: - D-Class: 2 x 2 Min., 1 Min. break - C-Class: 3 x 2 Min., 1 Min. break - B-Class: 5 x 2 Min., 1 Min. break - A-Class: 5 x 3 Min., 1.5 Min. break Classes D all the drive- and kick techniques are allowed, knee- and ellbow techniques are only allowed on the body. Classes C all the drive-, kick- knee techniques and ellbow (white protection) are allowed on the body and head. Classes B and A all the drive-, kick- knee techniques and ellbow are allowed on the body and head. RULES Muay Thai World Fighters Council Article 4 Weight Divisions Amateur Mini Flyweight -45 kg Junior Flyweight -48 kg Flyweight -51 kg Bantamweight -54 kg Featherweight -57 kg Lightweight -60 kg Junior Welterweight -64 kg Welterweight -67 kg Lighthmiddleweight -71 kg Middleweight -75 kg Lightheavyweight -81 kg Cruiserweight -86 kg Heavyweight -91 kg Superheavyweight
    [Show full text]
  • Source : Bibliothèque Du CIO / IOC Library
    The A.I.B.A. nominated 42 referees and judges from 18 countries. Finland's small share was 2 referees and 2 judges. BOXING Referees worked competently on the whole. Differences of opinion between several of the judges unfortunately led to decisions which aroused dissatisfaction and in the opinion of In all 44 countries sent 240 boxers to compete in the new weights, ten instead of the former experts were mistaken. In its memorandum the A.I.B.A. attributes this to incompetence, eight, ordered by the Association Internationale de Boxe Amateur. The record number but some judges gave grounds for allegations of downright partiality. of entries was in part due to the larger number of weights. It is to be noted, however, that Under the A.I.B.A. rules in force no competitor was entitled to two successive walkovers. more countries were represented than ever before. Newcomers to the Olympic boxing This rule compelled new draws in two weights. As luck would have it, the Swedish heavy­ ring were the U.S.S.R., Bulgaria, the Saar, Yugoslavia, Venezuela and Vietnam. weight Johansson and the flyweight Mazumdar of India, after drawing byes in the first As recommended by the A.I.B.A., Gold and Silver Medals only were awarded. The round would have gone on without a bout from the second through retirement of their losers in the semi-finals were not, as previously, matched for Bronze Medals; instead, both opponents. In the bantamweight class a new draw had to be made after the weigh-in because were awarded diplomas.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 UFC Knockout
    BASE FIGHTER CARDS 1 Rose Namajunas Strawweight 2 Joseph Benavidez Flyweight 3 Dan Hooker Lightweight 4 Henry Cejudo Flyweight 5 Weili Zhang Strawweight 6 Khabib Nurmagomedov Lightweight 7 Katlyn Chookagian Flyweight 8 Uriah Hall Middleweight 9 Irene Aldana Bantamweight 10 Maycee Barber Flyweight 11 Maurice Greene Heavyweight 12 Amanda Nunes Bantamweight 13 Petr Yan Bantamweight 14 Daniel Cormier Heavyweight 15 Paulo Costa Middleweight 16 Megan Anderson Featherweight 17 Roxanne Modafferi Flyweight 18 Jennifer Maia Flyweight 19 Alexis Davis Flyweight 20 Holly Holm Bantamweight 21 Marion Reneau Bantamweight 22 Leon Edwards Welterweight 23 Alexander Volkanovski Featherweight 24 Edmen Shahbazyan Middleweight 25 Volkan Oezdemir Light Heavyweight 26 Kamaru Usman Welterweight 27 Santiago Ponzinibbio Welterweight 28 Tony Ferguson Lightweight 29 Gregor Gillespie Lightweight 30 Alistair Overeem Heavyweight 31 Demian Maia Welterweight 32 Omari Akhmedov Middleweight 33 Max Holloway Featherweight 34 Arnold Allen Featherweight 35 José Aldo Featherweight 36 Tatiana Suarez Strawweight 37 Antonina Shevchenko Flyweight 38 Jeremy Stephens Featherweight 39 Zabit Magomedsharipov Featherweight 40 Anthony Smith Middleweight 41 Kevin Lee Lightweight 42 Dustin Poirier Lightweight 43 Amanda Ribas Strawweight 44 Ketlen Vieira Bantamweight 45 Corey Anderson Light Heavyweight 46 Jared Cannonier Light Heavyweight 47 Tyron Woodley Welterweight 48 Kelvin Gastelum Middleweight 49 Aspen Ladd Bantamweight 50 Jack Hermansson Middleweight 51 Khalil Rountree Jr. Light Heavyweight
    [Show full text]
  • Download As PDF File
    AB C D 1 Tape PR1-WINNER PR2-LOSER Version 4905 1 Round Heavyweight KO's 1 Round Heavyweight KO's Behind the Fights 60 min. 2 3 4905 1 Round Heavyweight KO's 1 Round Heavyweight KO's 60 min 4 7378 10 Old Time Fights 10 Old Time Fights 5 4475 100 Great KO's 100 Great KO's 120 min. 6 5344 101 Great KO's 101 Great KO's 7 4569 101 Great KO's 101 Great KO's 120 min. 8 8711 12 Alltime Grant Rounds 12 Alltime Grant Rounds 90 Min 6857 12 Great Knockdowns - Special 12 Great Knockdowns - Special 2009 60 Min. 9 10 6858 12 Great Situations - Special 12 Great Situations - Special 2009 90 Min. 11 6842 13 Great Rounds 13 Great Rounds 2009 60 Min. 802 15 Greatest Rounds of All Time 15 Greatest Rounds of All Time 90 min. 12 13 3029 1959 World Series 1959 World Series 60 min. 14 2992 1960 Rome Olympics Story 1960 Rome Olympics Story 45 min. 15 2956 1960 Rome Olympics Story 1960 Rome Olympics Story 45 min. 16 3362 1962 World Series 1962 World Series 60 min. 17 8687 1965 Mlb Allstar Game 1965 Mlb Allstar Game 18 7425 1965 Mlb Allstar Game 1965 Mlb Allstar Game 19 3979 1965 World Series Game #7 1965 World Series Game #7 20 8455 1972 Olympic Games - Special 1972 Olympic Games - Special 90 Min 21 3051 1972 World Series 1972 World Series 60 min. 800 1990 National Golden Gloves 1990 National Golden Gloves 100 min. 22 800 1990 National Golden Gloves 1990 National Golden Gloves Semi Final Bouts 120 MIn.
    [Show full text]