DOCSLIB.ORG

Canadian National Cost. Vacations

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Canadian National Cost. Vacations '. ( . -_ ... ' ., .~"::-", . \',' , PAGE 13 PAGE 12 THE J·EWISH POST THE JEWISH POST r ture;, and jet black eyes, his expres­ it· will soon be broken, Anyway, r Florence Brown, Mrs. iii. Brown, Miss lllunity of this city with the opportun­ mes N. Pros·terman, H. iii. Schmer sion never changes. At first glance Max, who hails from the south-west, Hannah Lipetz, lliiss Sada Simon, ity of seeing this famous play, so· ex­ and Z. Natanson. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. A. you wouldn't think that he could saw more J-ews than he ev€-'l' did in his Vegreville . News Miss Mary Waterman and Miss E. cellently rendered, in Jewisli. Sport Notes .life whil" he sat on th" bench in Mr. R. iii. Bernstein creditably per­ .AJbrams, H.' Hy'mnn, }1. Pamovitch smash a derby hat. He looks like a _________________________By Hannah lliiller 1 Wat",·man. college freshman who is very much Brooklyn. l • • • formed the' role of "King Lenr," whUe and S. Sandomirsky. impressed with his new alma mater. * * * The Young Judaea of Vegreville, iiiI'. and Mrs. Marantz ~ntertained Mrs. M. Bernstein took the part of • • • By George Joel . Andy Cohen ill Again, Out Again .. Bruce Flowers took one look at him Alta., was recently r"'organized and at an informal haute dance on Satur­ leading lady as "Taibele." Other A Silver Tea under. the auspices of I and didn't Im()w whcthm' to :Eight him W'hile Reese was doctoring his S01'e gave a tea and court whist par.ty at day evening, in honor of their son, characters wer-e: 1\11f. 1\1:. Bernstein as the HelJrmv Ladies Benovelent S()ciety parts Andy Cohen played secoud base or beg his pardon, but after ten sec­ the Excel Business College, on Sun­ Louis. "Shamai"j Mrs. I. Rudolph as "the was held at the home of the president, Ruby Goldstein Still Fighting 1'011 Kantrou who is the mainstay of onds of the first round had passed, for the Giants and according to the day, May 5th, and entertained their • • • mother"; Mrs. B. Lasovsky as the golf temn. Ibox SC01'es did very well, especially "Etele"; Mr. S. Hecklman as uOhal'­ Bruce only knew that ,he was in for parents and friends of the commun' The Ladies Aid .society of CalgaTY Ruby Goldstein, an East side hero • • • iff"; Mrs. B. Lasovsky 'as "Yaff.e"; one stormy evening. You should with the wi11ow. He mad" ten hits ity. There were niue tables of court are holding a ~iJver tea, at the home and th'e: man who made comebacks- a The Rah Rah Spirit in four games and loolmd great" but Mrs. R. M. Bernstein as '~Gitele", and have heard that crowd cheer. Han-y whist. of Mrs. Manalson next Tu~sday af.ter- paying business is back in the fistic In th" New York Ev<ming Post the "mast€'l'-mind", McGraw, has tak­ Mr. B. Vinogradsky '(ls' "Hoishe Cho­ Grayson of the T·€'l-egram has named After the playing was finished at noon. spqtlight again. Onr favorite light­ Tunis is doing a series of articles on en Andy out again. The latest com­ Berg "The Whitechapel, Limited-no 10 :45, tea was served by th" members • ••• sid." weight who earned a reputation' as a the "Rah Rah Spirit in our Colleges". ment on Andy's lack of popularity Others who deserve credit for mak­ stops this side of the final gong." of the club. Prizes were won by l\h's. C. Zhitlowsky, Ph, D., who has been knockout and then a }'un-out artist) It is his contention that this do or with McGraw is that Cohen is slow on ing the affair such n SUCCCElS Rl'oC: Mrs. Oh, yes, Mr. Kaplan also won. He KJimofi, lady's first; and Mr. iii. touring tbe Pacific 'Coast, is an in­ i .. '­ returned to the ring th" othe.r night die spirit for the dear old alma' mater gave Billy Wallace a thorough trim­ his feet. teresting visitor in the city.. Over th" H. Hiller, Mr. H. HilJer and Mr. Ziven. i:, !:, in Elizabeth, New Jersey and stop­ Shaw, gentleman's first. " . is a thing of the' past and that the ming ther"by malting even the knock­ Copyright -1929, (JTA) w€.ek~end, he gave two lectures on Iii r- ped Gene Johnson of that city ·in the Iheys refuse to take their athletics too out that the sam., Wanace handed to "Jewish Problems of Today" _and r, ' , . ',; II first round of a tenround go. seriouslly. He points out that most him some three years ago in Cleve­ A colored gentleman at a country "Jewish Culture," under the auspices '" r Regina News ,. \; Rugy started in fighting as a bantam of the intense college spirit and land. fair had spent aU his money in riot­ ( Calgary News l' of the Peretz School. 1 Relief for Women By lliiss B. Zoninfeld is assured by the modern hYK"lenic and later fought as a feather and has overemphas.is is caused by unthinking • • • ous l'iding on the merry-go-round . By lliiss Esther Waterman • • • now outgrown even the lightweight di- . ._~J KOTAB Bath treatment. I I alumni who wish to get the yicarious lliax Rosenfeld Released W'hen he alighted from his last' ride, .. ----.,-----~J Mr. S. Helman will be the speaker l Brings certain mental and ph),,_ eft l relief in aU fonna of femalo trou-. vision. If he can 'outgrow his habit of thrill of success out of the winnings Max Rosenfeld, the only Jew on his thrifty wife handed him this one; The Alhambra was the scene of one at the next me£,ting of the Junior Mr. Ben Lesk entol·tained at a bles including irregwar, delayed running out on fights he wiH have ac­ of their college teams. What he says the Brooklyn National LCRgue team "now you spent all yoh money, nig­ of the prettiest sccial affairs of the Hadassah Chapter, on Tuesday even­ Bridge Saturday Evening C9mpliment­ and painful menstrua.tion, leucor.. compllished much more. As usual, rhoea: and falllng of the womb. is not entim1y new and such tenden­ has been released to the Toledo Club gab, wha's you bin 7 season last Tuesday afternoon, when ing', when he ·will give a paper on the ing llirs. T. Lesk who recently re­ KOTAB Is packed 'l~ ~ealc:d C?r­ against a second or third rater, Ruby cy has he-Em apparent for some tim-e of· the American kssociation. With Mrs. M. Markus l'oCceived in honor of Spanish Jew. turned from Los Angeles. Five tables tons bearing no descrlptlvc: readlni looked great. matter of any kind, It can be pur­ but a man of his reputation can give the Dodgers hang.ing on to last place her mother, Mrs. Rosenblatt of Win­ w.eiJ.'e in play, honors going to Mes­ chased from any druggist without • • • added weight to a worthwhile change Max had a chance but llianager R<Jb- dames S. Finkelstein, J. Birl<ental and the slightest embarrassment. Just :1 ·i. THE UNITED HEBREW nipeg. The lovely tea table was cen­ ask for "A Packet, of KOTAB." , {. Benny Bass Find lliacl< Easy. in college life; Col1ege presidents , ertsonshuffled th" cards, and lliax tred by a bouque·t of bright spring M. !Lifshitz. No further explanatton or ,conyer· , :.. : Benny Bass, now fighting as a fea­ RELIEF calls to you­ Edmonton .Notes sation is necessary. Full dlrectlons I encourage intermural sports and dis­ was dealt away. Brooklyn stm keeps flowers. Presiding at the tea and The rooms were prettily decorated ,the,rweight easily took .the measure By Sara Wain berg in each package. I '.,! coui:age intercoUegiate competition. a string on _Max's services but its a REMEMBER the POOR coffee urns were llirs. iii. Goldstein with Spring flowers. The hostess was If your druggrst has none in sto.ck I. ; "'I' I of Petey lliack in a ten round bout The th~ory being that athletics are slender thread and lam afraid that " assisted in serving Iby Mrs. N. ho­ write us enclosing the regular pnce. und Mrs.C. Groberman. Mrs. N. Miss 'Sara Wainberg, 11516-102nd Ave., $3.00, and KO~AB will be fprwarded , r,' l hdd in New York City the other for the benefit of the students and has been appointed Edmonton correspond. sterman, Mrs. M. Prostcrman, Mrs. by return mall under plain 6caled Libin cut the ices, and lliiss Bertha wrapper. --'," !, night. It was Benny all the way and are not to be used to put the college ent of the Jewish Post. All items for Ed­ L. Rosenzw~ig and Mrs. L. Lesko Krandel and lliiss S, Simon assisted monton should he sent to her or phoned to he pklstered lliack around as though over. What Tunis has found at Har­ PLUID-D'OR CO. Ltd. , in serving. 40BO before 6 p,m., or 83098 after 6 p.m. • * " , '," ! , he were a stuffed punching bag, * 47.48 AIKINS BLDG. vard and Yale beal's out this theory DUl'ing the aftemoon Mrs. A. Horo­ !VIis,s Fay Minuk, Bateman, is a Benny's win brings him one step ne­ but J don't think he wilJ find this CANADIAN NATIONAL witz sang severa.] very delightful Those who attended the piano re­ visitor in ·the City. " arer a fight with Andre Routis who K .same attitud,e, in ,our newer and less numbers, accompani.ed by Miss R. cital on Friday evening, 1\lay.' 10 giv­ .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • New York State Boxing Hall of Fame Announces Class of 2018
    New York State Boxing Hall of Fame Announces Class of 2018 NEW YORK (January 10, 2018) – The New York State Boxing Hall of Fame (NYSBHOF) has announced its 23-member Class of 2018. The seventh annual NYSBHOF induction dinner will be held Sunday afternoon (12:30-5:30 p.m. ET), April 29, at Russo’s On The Bay in Howard Beach, New York. “This day is for all these inductees who worked so hard for our enjoyment,” NYSBHOF president Bob Duffy said, “and for what they did for New York State boxing.” Living boxers heading into the NYSBHOF include (Spring Valley) IBF Cruiserweight World Champion Al “Ice” Cole (35-16-3, 16 KOs), (Long Island) WBA light heavyweight Lou “Honey Boy” Del Valle (36-6-2, 22 KOs), (Central Islip) IBF Junior Welterweight World Champion Jake Rodriguez (28-8-2, 8 KOs), (Brooklyn) world lightweight title challenger Terrence Alli (52-15-2, 21 KOs), and (Buffalo) undefeated world-class heavyweight “Baby” Joe Mesi (36-0, 29 KOs). Posthumous participants being inducted are NBA & NYSAC World Featherweight Champion (Manhattan) Kid “Cuban Bon Bon” Chocolate (136-10-6, 51 KOs), (New York City) 20th century heavyweight James J. “Gentleman Jim” Corbett (11-4-3, 5 KOs), (Williamsburg) World Lightweight Champion Jack “The Napoleon of The Prize Ring” McAuliffe, (Kingston) WBC Super Lightweight Champion Billy Costello (40-2, 23 KOs), (Beacon) NYSAC Light Heavyweight World Champion Melio Bettina (83-14-3, 36 KOs), (Brooklyn/Yonkers) world-class middleweight Ralph “Tiger” Jones (52-32-5, 13 KOs) and (Port Washington) heavyweight contender Charley “The Bayonne Bomber” Norkus (33-19, 19 KOs).
    [Show full text]
  • Brooklyn Daily Eagle, December 13, 1929
    rnmmmmtimiiifflmwm tMwwwiipiipwi!^^ 32 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1929. Iowa Has Punished ows More Than Disciplining The Double-Fused Bomb—Which'li Explode It? By Ed Hughes Few Athletes Needed .0., Ere House Is Cleaned Despite Ruby's Punch -t • By GEORGE CVRRIE By ED HUGHES. io'.va( having cleaned house by simply taking a broom A double-fused knockout bomb, figuratively speaking, and sweeping her outstanding athletes out oi the locker will splutter and probably explode in the Garden ring tonight, room, cannot be accused of dodging the issue for which she Jimmy McLarnin, the Irish Thumper, and Ruby Goldstein, was suspended by the "Big Ten" when she insists upon much-thumped idol of the Ghetto, will meet* naming her own athletic director^ Not only has she dis- in a scheduled ten-rounder. The betting is TO$f__, Sbrl.and 7—5 on McLarnin, but the talk you year's basketball team apart, ail to prove the simon purity might jsay is almost at evens. McLarnin of her intentions. and Goldstein are two of the hardest hitting The Hawkeyes are thus in a position to demand rein­ welterweights that have appeared since the statement and, reinstated, to demand a follow up of the dangerous days of Joe Walcott, famed Bar- Carnegie Foundation report so lar<s>— badoes demon. as it concerns sister universities in) boys—ah, my friends, countrymen the "Big Ten" conference. Incidentally, destiny, with a sense of and New Yorkers, that is another the dramatic, decreed that the great col-, A fair indication of the drastic story! mopping up which Iowa has under­ One awaits the action of Iowa ored gladiator of other days should be a taken may t>e gathered from the with a hopeful but not expectant part of tonight's turnup.
    [Show full text]
  • Tough Jews: Fathers, Sons, and Gangster Dreams Why Should You Care?
    Jewish Tough Guys Gangsters and Boxers From the 1880s to the 1980s Jews Are Smart When we picture a Jew the image that comes to mind for many people is a scientist like Albert Einstein Jews Are Successful Some people might picture Jacob Schiff, one of the wealthiest and most influential men in American history Shtarkers and Farbrekhers We should also remember that there were also Jews like Max Baer, the heavyweight Champion of the World in 1934 who killed a man in the ring, and Jacob “Gurrah” Shapiro, who “helped” settle labor disputes. Why Have They Been Forgotten? “The Jewish gangster has been forgotten because no one wants to remember him , because my grandmother won’t talk about him, because he is something to be ashamed of.” - Richard Cohen, Tough Jews: Fathers, Sons, and Gangster Dreams Why Should You Care? • Because this is part of OUR history. • Because it speaks to the immigrant experience, an experience that links us to many peoples across many times. • Because it is relevant today to understand the relationship of crime and combat to poverty and ostracism. Anti-Semitism In America • Beginning with Peter Stuyvesant in 1654, Jews were seen as "deceitful", "very repugnant", and "hateful enemies and blasphemers of the name of Christ". • In 1862, Ulysses S. Grant issues General Order 11, expelling all Jews from Tennessee, Mississippi and Kentucky. (Rescinded.) • In 1915, Leo Frank is lynched in Marietta, Georgia. • 1921 and 1924 quota laws are passed aimed at restricting the number of Jews entering America. • Jews were not the only target of these laws.
    [Show full text]
  • Ring Magazine
    The Boxing Collector’s Index Book By Mike DeLisa ●Boxing Magazine Checklist & Cover Guide ●Boxing Films ●Boxing Cards ●Record Books BOXING COLLECTOR'S INDEX BOOK INSERT INTRODUCTION Comments, Critiques, or Questions -- write to [email protected] 2 BOXING COLLECTOR'S INDEX BOOK INDEX MAGAZINES AND NEWSLETTERS Ring Magazine Boxing Illustrated-Wrestling News, Boxing Illustrated Ringside News; Boxing Illustrated; International Boxing Digest; Boxing Digest Boxing News (USA) The Arena The Ring Magazine Hank Kaplan’s Boxing Digest Fight game Flash Bang Marie Waxman’s Fight Facts Boxing Kayo Magazine World Boxing World Champion RECORD BOOKS Comments, Critiques, or Questions -- write to [email protected] 3 BOXING COLLECTOR'S INDEX BOOK RING MAGAZINE [ ] Nov Sammy Mandell [ ] Dec Frankie Jerome 1924 [ ] Jan Jack Bernstein [ ] Feb Joe Scoppotune [ ] Mar Carl Duane [ ] Apr Bobby Wolgast [ ] May Abe Goldstein [ ] Jun Jack Delaney [ ] Jul Sid Terris [ ] Aug Fistic Stars of J. Bronson & L.Brown [ ] Sep Tony Vaccarelli [ ] Oct Young Stribling & Parents [ ] Nov Ad Stone [ ] Dec Sid Barbarian 1925 [ ] Jan T. Gibbons and Sammy Mandell [ ] Feb Corp. Izzy Schwartz [ ] Mar Babe Herman [ ] Apr Harry Felix [ ] May Charley Phil Rosenberg [ ] Jun Tom Gibbons, Gene Tunney [ ] Jul Weinert, Wells, Walker, Greb [ ] Aug Jimmy Goodrich [ ] Sep Solly Seeman [ ] Oct Ruby Goldstein [ ] Nov Mayor Jimmy Walker 1922 [ ] Dec Tommy Milligan & Frank Moody [ ] Feb Vol. 1 #1 Tex Rickard & Lord Lonsdale [ ] Mar McAuliffe, Dempsey & Non Pareil 1926 Dempsey [ ] Jan
    [Show full text]
  • Eld S16 Bro.Indd
    SPRING 2016 CONCERTS | TOURS | TALKS | CLASSES FAMILY & SCHOOL PROGRAMS EGG ROLLS, EGG CREAMS & EMPANADAS FESTIVAL 5/26 3/13 4/13 Hot Pstromi Eléonore Weill Ben Lapidus Allison Charney Our concert series presents 4/17 Jewish musical traditions at risk of disappearing and looks at the way Jewish music both influences and draws inspiration from other cultural traditions. Lost & Found Music Herencia Judia with Benjamin Lapidus The Jewish Music of Provence Wednesday, April 13 at 7 pm with Eléonore Weill, Pete Rushefsky, $25 adults; $15 students and seniors Jake Shulman-Ment and Jordon Morton Guitarist Ben Lapidus and Herencia Judía—featuring Jorge Sunday, March 13 at 3 pm Bringas, Manuel Alejandro Carro, Cantor Samuel Levine, Onel $25 adults; $15 students and seniors Mulet, and Felix Sanabria—present an Afro-Latin take on Jewish This quartet of celebrated klezmer musicians delves into the liturgy. Enjoy a joyous musical and spiritual journey as the group lost corners of the Yiddish-speaking communities of Europe explores the music of Jewish holidays and daily prayers as well and discovers a treasure trove of Judéo-Provençal songs. as a wide range of Afro-Latin genres like bomba, plena, son, Enjoy beautiful melodies from France, Romania, Moldova changüí, comparsa, danzón, and the Yoruba traditions of Cuba. and Ukraine with Eléonore Weill (wooden flutes), Pete Rushefsky (tsimbl), Jake Shulman-Ment (violin) and I Am for My Beloved: Jordon Morton (bass). A Concert of Jewish Classical Music with Allison Charney and Arts Ahimsa Jewish Folk and Café Music Sunday, April 17 at 3 pm with Deborah Karpel and Ismail Butera $25 adults; $15 students and seniors Wednesday, March 30 at 7 pm This beautiful concert on the theme of love and peace features $25 adults; $15 students and seniors acclaimed soprano Allison Charney, violinist Laura Goldberg, In this lively concert, musical duo Deborah Karpel (vocals) and the Arts Ahimsa chamber ensemble, and veteran actor Jordan Ismail Butera (accordion) perform folk and café melodies that Charney.
    [Show full text]
  • IMPERIAL Ogotnti All Rood Hoiordi Tn 0 Pro Rota Tire I in WASHINGTON, D
    Sfetf Griffs Attempt Badly Beaten Jackson in Hospital PORTS Toßise Again at Sf** THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. Sox' Expense A-16 C. by TLESDST. HUT a». ia»7 After TKO Patterson in 10th Kemmerer Seeking His Fourth Straight; Hurricane Has Champion LOSS Yost Comes Back Opens OR By BURTON HAWKINS j Kidney Ailment; Drills Tomorrow The Senators, who bothered nobody during first of Is Fair For DRAW , »r FRANCIS STANN the halt Condition Rademacher the campaign, signs have shown EAST N. Y„ July By MURRAY ROSE of becoming irritating in MEADOW. more 30 (A*).—Tommy (Hurricane) Associated Press Sports Writer #WIN, the late going. In the opener Jackson, the heavy- of a three-game battered NEW YORK. July 30- series with the weight challenger, tonight was taken Heavyweight Champion Floyd Everything but Ability White Sox at Griffith to a hospital with a urinary Stadium they’ll attempt Patterson today planned the NEW fighter to in- today, YORK. JULY 30,-The followed his police flict grief only condition five hours luxury of a day and a half on the club stopped by escort to the dressing room as one in a daze. His long giving after he was Cham- of loafing following his butch- which is the Yankees a pion Floyd Patterson. legs mo\jed with an odd stillness. There were small cuts struggle for the pennant. ering of Tommy (Hurricane' Authorities at Meadowbrook fight near his eyes, but the real damage had to be within Washington Jackson in the title now hidden took its All-Star Hospital said Jackson's condi- called the "Slaughter Eighth big Game on his body and head.
    [Show full text]
  • Over 600 Delegates Are Expected ; Hugh L
    V - i -■í’■'■"i.-" ■« r » ¡.-S.Al A Newspaper 1 With A PRICE Constructive 5c Policy PER COPY < VOLUME 19, NUMBER 104 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1951 PRICE FIVE Mississippi Jury Memphis “Y” Leaders To Baptists Back Governor Browning, Mayor Overton Indicts Morrow Centennial Convention Fair Employment Ut To Addre ss Nat l Insurance Meet; 'On Rape Charge Opens Thurs.-Cleveland Legislation JACKSON. Miss. — (SNS) — BUFFALO. N Y —Delegates to : Hie Hinds County Grand Jury re­ the 44th annual meeting of the turned a bill of indictment against American Baptist Cc nvention put Over 600 Delegates Are Expected ; Hugh L. Morrow, the 48-year-old their approval Friday on fair em­ Mississippi white man accused of ployment legislation at both the •Reorganization for mure eflec- il Twigg, president of Union- Pro­ 1 the rape of a 14-year-old Negro state and national level, m spite live Servin’” will be the theme of tective Assurance Company. and baby-sitter. of an argument. the Thirty-First Annual Convention master of ceremonies; B. G. Olive, Freedom Of Speech, Free Press It was testified that the young The convention delegates approv­ of the National Negro Insurance As- Jr ’, of Universal Life, outgoing girl was criminally assaulted by ed a resolution declaring that "we sur.iatioh scheduled to meet in ■president ot the association. and Violated, Lawyer Says In Appeal Morron on Wiggins Road, an area favor the passage ol Federal and Memphis June‘26th thru the,29th. chairman of the executive commit­ west of Jackson. The attack-w a s state FEPC-legislation’_and_Lesolv-_ -Opening.uSfísdíULAYin be the .public tee..
    [Show full text]
  • Current Jewish Questions Boxing / Mixed Martial Arts
    Current Jewish Questions Boxing / Mixed Martial Arts I. Jewish Boxers and MMA Fighers 1. Allen Bodner – Boxing: A Jewish Sport Jews' participation in professional boxing in the interwar period is not as surprising as it might seem to be. http://www.myjewishlearning.com/culture/2/Sports/Sports_and_Judaism/America/Boxing.shtml?p=0 When Jewish sports fans are asked to name Jewish boxers, invariably they will mention Benny Leonard and Barney Ross, the famous champions. Sometimes Ruby Goldstein, a contender, will be added, and more infrequently "Slapsie" Maxie Rosenbloom, a great light-heavyweight champion. And there it ends. Even knowledgeable sports fans have no notion that there were many outstanding Jewish champions and contenders, and thousands of Jewish boxers in the twenties, thirties, and even forties. "How was it possible?" they will ask. "It is so contrary to Jewish tradition and culture. It is astounding." In fact, Jews entered the ranks of American boxing in large numbers and by 1928, were the dominant nationality in professional prizefighting, followed by the Italians and the Irish. Ten years later, Jews sank to third place, preceded by the Italians and the Irish. When World War II ended and the G.I. Bill of Rights and other avenues of advancement became available, boxing was no longer attractive to the Jews as participants. By 1950, there were virtually no Jewish boxers, and their number has been minuscule ever since. A similar decline occurred among Jewish trainers, but Jewish managers, promoters, and matchmakers continue to maintain a presence. On the surface, it seems unlikely that Jews ever participated in such a brutal sport.
    [Show full text]
  • Walcott Fight Loss Blasted
    J&fcf Walcott Loss Blasted; Durocher Is Rehired fretting Ppcfls* Fight D. December Washington, C., Saturday, 6,1947—A—13 --- -T I Much to Rickey Restores Leo 1 Louis Holds Tarnished Champ Hurt Too Grin; W or Draw in, Lose, Crown After 'Thought I Won,' Loser Says As Dodger Manager BURTON HAWK!Nr — By By Mm AuociotM rr»»» nc xuu|$iit uac 11c woo wic Star Staff Cerr*>pand*nt Amazingj Walcott was the NEW YORK, Dec. 8.—Here’s challenger and Year's Ban and others champion. You can’t win a After First at Garden 15-Round what the principals Night the Battering said about last night’s heavy- fight running away.” ly ttw Auotlatcd Frau human to blend NEW YORK, Dec. 6.—Taxi* unloaded their cargo By Burton Hawkins weight title fight at Madison Danny Florio, Walcott’s train- BROOKLYN, Dec. 6—Leo Du- from the exits, all with the steady stream of faces pouring subway Star Staff Correspondent Square Garden: er—"He won the fight. If he rocher today was returned to his old Garden. Outside, hemmed in by Joe Louis—‘‘I can’t I don’t know of the tunneling into Madison Square 6.—The Brown Champion didn’t, anything job as manager Brooklyn NEW YORK, Dec. Joe are hundreds of boxing fans waiting for standing-room tickets open my mouth no more,” about fighting. I was so sure Dodgers by President Branch police, on a routine are Bomber, dispatched answered in response to a pho- that after the 14th round I told Interim Pilot to be sold.
    [Show full text]
  • Boxing Show for Sophia Mission
    What About Fordhamitmf Geczik Gets Gait to Tell All-Page 5 "Fc^HAFcoiiGirATRiLiriwr No. 15 BURNING THE MIDNIGHT OIL i —^———^—••—•— — —.••.•••• Night of Sports' Tomorrow; Boxing Show for Sophia Mission By JOHN BLANEY , Tomorrow night in the campus gymnasium, the College of Pharmacy will hold its "Night ol Sports" with eight amateur boxing bouts between CYO members, many of whom are Golden Gloves t. ••>%& champions. Included among the boxers will be Jimmy Doherty, a student of Fordham College. The event which opens at 8:15 , i p.m. will represent the Pharmacy Broadway Starlet DRAFT NOTICE Group under the direction and guid- All students who intend to be ance of Mr. Joseph Setaro, Faculty attending school next September, Advisor, in its effort to aid in the Sparks Blood Drive either as graduate or undergradu- ate students, and who are present- annual drive for the Jesuit Univer- -Hi j.. ly classified I-S in the draft, were sity in Tokyo. -Seek 1400 Pints advised today to request their local Numerous celebrities of the sports boards in writing for a reclassifka- and theatrical world, such as Joe tion into II-S. In giving this advice, Betsy von Furstenberg, Broadway the Rev. Thomas A. Duross, S.J.; Walcott, Rocky Marciano, Chico starlet who made her debut last chairman of the selective service Vejar, Tommy Henrich, Ed Sullivan, year in "Second Threshold" and who advisers committee, stated that Fred Allen and others have been is currently under contract to MGM, those students who are already in invited to contribute their time and class II-S must request that this was the featured guest at the Ford- classification be extended for an-, talent on this night.
    [Show full text]
  • Subgroup IX. Jewish Fighters Series 1. Hank's
    Subgroup IX. Jewish Fighters Series 1. Hank’s Files Box 1 Folder 1. Aaronson-Abramson: Frankie Aaron, Sam Aaron, Solly Aaron, Willie Aaronson, Bobby Abel, Dave Abel, Frankie Abel, Lee Abrams, Lew Abrams, Murray Abrams, Solly Abrams, Joe Abramson, Irv Abramson Folder 1a- George Abrams Folder 2. Adler-Ahern: Sam Adler, Mike Adler, Jack Adler, Al Adelson, Izzy Ackerman, Joey Ackerman, George Ackerman, Young Jake Ahern Folder 3. Albeloff-Alton: Abe Albeloff, Johnny “Kid” Alberts, Kid Allen, Marty Allen, Maxie Allen, Paul Allen, “Emergency” Red Allen, Jerry Almus, Lou Alpert, Joey Alter, Joe Alton Folder 4. Amar-Ashkenazy: Davis Amar, Kid Andre, Sam Annenberg, Lester Applebaum, Arach Solomon, Bernie Aramstam, Kid Armond, Tony Arnold, Michael Arnstien, Solomon Aroch, Sam Asbyll, Kid Ash, Irving Ashkenazy Folder 4a- Milt Aron Folder 5. Atlan- Azenoff: Roger Atlan, David Atler, Young Abe Attel (Max Wittinsky), Allentown Abe Attell, Young Abe Attel (2 folders), Young Monte Attel, Jaime Auerboch, Eddie Axelrod, Henry Azeff, Barney Azenoff Folder 6. Barney Aaron Folder 7. Young Barney Aaron Folder 8. Mickey Aaronson Folder 9. Sammy Aaronson Folder 10. Barney “Kid” Abel Folder 11. Abe “The Newsboy” (Abe Hollandersky) Folder 12. Jake Abel (Jacon Abelson) Folder 13. Joey Abrams Folder 14. Jon J. Abromovich Folder 15. Frankie Adams Folder 16. Benny Adelman Folder 17. Dave Adelman Folder 18. Goldie Ahern Folder 19. Harry Allen Folder 20. Meyer Alper Folder 21. Hymie Alpers Folder 22. Benny Alperstien Folder 23. Lou Alter Folder 24. Lyle Alzado Folder 25. Bobby Amster Folder 26. Les Arkin Folder 27. Nat Arno Folder 28. George Ashe Folder 29.
    [Show full text]
  • Name: Joey Maxim Birth Name: Giuseppe Antonio Berardinelli
    Name: Joey Maxim Birth Name: Giuseppe Antonio Berardinelli Nationality: US American Hometown: Cleveland, OH Born: 1922-03-28 Died: 2001-06-02 Age at Death: 79 Stance: Orthodox Height: 6′ 1″ Manager: Jack Kearns Trainer: Vic Reberska & Al Del Monte (circa 1948) Photo #2 Factoids 1940 Won Chicago Golden Gloves Tournament of Champions (160 lb). 1940 Intercity Golden Gloves Champion (160 lb). 1940 National AAU Champion (160 lb). Only fighter to ever knock out Sugar Ray Robinson. Served in the US Army during World War II, stationed at Fort Bragg, NC. Became a greeter for Las Vegas hotels and casinos. Died of a stroke Giuseppe Antonio Berardinelli, (March 28, 1922 – June 2, 2001), was an American boxer. He was a light heavyweight champion of the world. He took the ring-name Joey Maxim from the Maxim gun, the world's first self-acting machine gun, based on his ability to rapidly throw a large number of left jabs. Early career. Maxim was born in Cleveland, Ohio, he learned to box at a very young age. Following a successful amateur career, during which he won the Golden Gloves, he turned professional in 1940. He boxed fairly regularly at exhibitions during the war years whilst serving as a military police officer at Miami Beach, Florida. Maxim becomes world champion It is somewhat surprising that Maxim had to wait so long for a world title shot, he was 28 and had already fought 87 times as a professional, considering his undoubted ability. His chance came on January 24, 1950, against British boxer Freddie Mills, who was making his first defense, at London's Earl's Court Exhibition Centre.
    [Show full text]