DOCSLIB.ORG

BOXING ALL the LATEST DOPE-BASEB- ALL Freddie Welsh Trounces Joe Rivers Local Boys Show Class with the Challenges Packey Mcfarland

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
BOXING ALL the LATEST DOPE-BASEB- ALL Freddie Welsh Trounces Joe Rivers Local Boys Show Class with the Challenges Packey Mcfarland ( BOXING ALL THE LATEST DOPE-BASEB- ALL Freddie Welsh Trounces Joe Rivers Local Boys Show Class With the Challenges Packey McFarland. Feds at Shreveport. Freddie Welsh, British lightweight, Two young local diamond aspirants is no whirlwind as a rough-and-tumb- le are showing a swell brand of goods Riv- lighter, but his bout with Joe with Joe Tinker's Federals at Shreve- ers in Los Angeles yesterday proves that he is one of the best boxers in port, and have a fine chance of the class headed by Willie Ritchie. sticking as regulars in the crew of Welsh completely baffled Rivers by major, minor and semi-pr- o players his cleverness and speed. The Mexi- who will perform on the North Side can was unable to penetrate the de- this summer. fense of the Englishman "and could They are Leo Kavanaugh, short- not escape the rain of left jabs that stop, and Johnny Farrell, second pecked away at him and slowly wore base. away his powers of resistance. Kavanaugh, of course, will not get A left was Welsh's best blow. He the regular berth at short, that being jabbed' away at Rivers, now and then reserved for Manager Tinker. But bringing the Mexican into a clinch, the youngster, if he continues at the when he cut loose a right that did pace he has already set wIQ at least damage to the kidneys. be retained as utility man.. If some In only one round could Rivers be other team in the circuit shows up given the advantage. Two were com- with a hole at short Kavanaugh may paratively even and Welsh had a clear be transferred, 'as he can be kept on lead in seventeen. the bench only because of Tinker's After the fight Rivers admitted presence. Welsh was too clever for him. He Playing with the Fed .seconds praised' the Englishman as the flash- against Centenary College yesterday iest lightweight in the game. he poled two doubles and a. single, Freddie now wants to take on and fielded' his position up to the Packey McFarland and has offered to hilt. His flashy defensive work last make terms if the stockyards man year on the North Side brought him will make within ten pounds- - of his scores of followers. weight. He also took occasion to Farrell, who was with the local roast Willie Ritchie, saying he was Feds last summer, is being worked at the superior of the champ, but second base, and has a swell chance couldn't show it, as Ritchie was of retaining the job through the sea- afraid to give him a fight. son. There never was a question of Willie Ritchie will appear at the the youngster's fielding, and those I. A. C. Saturday night as one of the who have watched his work believe features of a wrestling show, and will he will be able to connect with the exhibit a few punches with a sparring brand of pitching to be shown in partner. the Federal. Battling Levinsky outpointed Sail- He is fighting for the second base or Fritz, champion of the" navy, in ten job with Fritz, the Tri-Sta- te Leaguer, round's at New York . Fritz had a and has a man's-size- d job on his powerful punch, butLevinsky kept hands to get the verdict. Farrell rap- him from usine it effectually. ped a double and two singles in the o o college game yesterday. The normal head contains about Tinker is bringing his men along eighty thousand hairs. slowly. The weather has been ideal,'.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Theboxing Biographies Newsletter Volume2 - No10 , 2Nd May, 2008
    TheBoxing Biographies Newsletter Volume2 - No10 , 2nd May, 2008 www.boxingbiographies.com If you wish to receive future newsletters ( which includes the images ) please email the message “NEWS LETTER” [email protected] The newsletter is also available as a word doc on request As always the full versions of these articles are on the website My Fighting Life BY GEORGES CARPENTIER 1920 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. "Vive Carpentier! ' came from a mighty chorus of voices. Paris was still in an ecstasy of enthusiasm; my contest against Joe Beckett, so swift, sensational, dramatic, incredible, remained the wonder of the moment, and as I looked from my window on to the street below I shook and shivered. My father, a man of Northern France hard, stern, unemotional clutched the hand of my mother, whose eyes were streaming wet. Albert, also my two other brothers arid sister made a strange group. They were transfixed. Francois Descamps was pale; his ferret-like eyes blinked meaninglessly. Only my dog, Flip, now I come to think of it all understood for he gave himself over to howls of happiness. This day of unbounded joy so burnt itself into my mind that I shall remember it for all time. "Georges, mon ami," exclaimed my father, " no such moment did I ever think would come into our lives." And I understood. My life, as I look back upon it, has been a round of wonders.
    [Show full text]
  • Yfj. HAS TWO GAMES VERY FAST and CHASES WILLARD SEVENTH CAVALET on CREDIT STRING CARRIES a PUNCH for TITLE MATCH to MEET TRAIN PASO Will a M P Team, by TORK, Dec
    S-'- 1 LIFE 10 iL rA5U tltKALU UK I J, KHUKJbA IUIN ana UUIUOOK TRYING TO GET TUB GAME. CODY BASEBALL Kin M'PflRTIflP indoor sports OF THE GANG. BY "TAD FULTD SBEST FOOTBALL i ftoAiT" OF BIG BOXERS ARRANGED FOR TEAM TO VISIT LIKES WORK OF TCE of , AT MIGHT ii i TODAY, GHHISTIIUIS DHf GITYSATURDAYBENNY LEONARD wmm ' smoke 'l .iWM Her sota nK "Will Clash Cantonment Nine Will En - Veteran Referee Declares! Would Undoubtedly Defeat Cavalry Teams AtK Pad - '". gage Fort Bliss in Final j That Lightweight King fi! ?yT"C"GUT- All Contenders for the at Stadium in Afternoon Two Games of Series. Is the Best Ever. I Heavyweight Title. of Holiday. i Yfj. HAS TWO GAMES VERY FAST AND CHASES WILLARD SEVENTH CAVALET ON CREDIT STRING CARRIES A PUNCH FOR TITLE MATCH TO MEET TRAIN PASO will A M P team, By TORK, Dec. .Fred Ful football enthusiasts OODTS crack baseball JACK VBIOCK. on I recently trimmed the Ft. YORK, Dec. 20. Mc 1ST ton has shown himself to be not be left oat In the cold Kid heavyweight In E" spite th" Bliss nine In two decisive battles Partland, recognized in the the best the Christmas dar in of country, barring champion, and Bliss-Cod- y return on the cantonment diamond, will in-- v N"east as one of the best of pres tbe calling off of the if V.' 11 any of again game, arrange 1 .ae HI Paso Saturday and Sunday ent day referees, has advanced a new lard has intention as a contest has been Ie fon tl i n g his title the Minneaotan cavalry regi- s f t en oon, and a combined front of argument to substantiate the con between the Serenth , the logical opponent.
    [Show full text]
  • Bocsio Issue 13 Lr
    ISSUE 13 20 8 BOCSIO MAGAZINE: MAGAZINE EDITOR Sean Davies t: 07989 790471 e: [email protected] DESIGN Mel Bastier Defni Design Ltd t: 01656 881007 e: [email protected] ADVERTISING 24 Rachel Bowes t: 07593 903265 e: [email protected] PRINT Stephens&George t: 01685 388888 WEBSITE www.bocsiomagazine.co.uk Boxing Bocsio is published six times a year and distributed in 22 6 south Wales and the west of England DISCLAIMER Nothing in this magazine may be produced in whole or in part Contents without the written permission of the publishers. Photographs and any other material submitted for 4 Enzo Calzaghe 22 Joe Cordina 34 Johnny Basham publication are sent at the owner’s risk and, while every care and effort 6 Nathan Cleverly 23 Enzo Maccarinelli 35 Ike Williams v is taken, neither Bocsio magazine 8 Liam Williams 24 Gavin Rees Ronnie James nor its agents accept any liability for loss or damage. Although 10 Brook v Golovkin 26 Guillermo 36 Fight Bocsio magazine has endeavoured 12 Alvarez v Smith Rigondeaux schedule to ensure that all information in the magazine is correct at the time 13 Crolla v Linares 28 Alex Hughes 40 Rankings of printing, prices and details may 15 Chris Sanigar 29 Jay Harris 41 Alway & be subject to change. The editor reserves the right to shorten or 16 Carl Frampton 30 Dale Evans Ringland ABC modify any letter or material submitted for publication. The and Lee Selby 31 Women’s boxing 42 Gina Hopkins views expressed within the 18 Oscar Valdez 32 Jack Scarrott 45 Jack Marshman magazine do not necessarily reflect those of the publishers.
    [Show full text]
  • Fight Record Young Joseph
    © 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 Young Joseph (Aldgate) Active: 1903-1914 Weight classes fought in: Recorded fights: 108 contests (won: 69 lost: 20 drew: 18 other: 1) Fight Record 1903 Nov 28 Darkey Haley (Leytonstone) DRAW(8) Wonderland, Whitechapel Source: Sporting Life Record Book 1910 Dec 14 Darkey Haley (Leytonstone) WPTS(10) Wonderland, Whitechapel Source: Sporting Life Record Book 1910 1905 Jan 23 Bert Adams (Spitalfields) W Wonderland, Whitechapel Source: Mirror of Life (9st 2lbs competition 1st series) Mar 6 Dick Lee (Kentish Town) WPTS(10) Wonderland, Whitechapel Source: Sporting Life (9st 2lbs competition final) Referee: Victor Mansell Mar 20 Alf Reed (Canning Town) WPTS(10) National Sporting Club, Covent Garden Source: Sporting Life Referee: JH Douglas Apr 8 Johnny Summers (Canning Town) WPTS(6) Wonderland, Whitechapel Source: Sporting Life Summers was British Featherweight Champion claimant 1906 and British Lightweight Champion 1908-09 and British and British Empire Welterweight Champion 1912-14. Referee: Lionel Draper May 1 Joe Fletcher (Camberwell) DRAW(15) National Sporting Club, Covent Garden Source: Sporting Life Match made at 9st 8lbs Joseph 9st 8lbs Fletcher 9st 7lbs Referee: JH Douglas £50 a side May 27 Alf Reed (Canning Town) DRAW(6) Wonderland, Whitechapel Source: Sporting Life Referee: Lionel Draper Promoter: Harry Jacobs and Jack Woolf Jul 15 George Moore (Barking) DRAW(6) Wonderland, Whitechapel Source: Mirror of Life Referee: Joe Minden Aug 5 Seaman Arthur Hayes (Hoxton) WPTS(6) Wonderland, Whitechapel Source: Mirror of Life Hayes boxed for the British Featherweight Title 1910.
    [Show full text]
  • Fight Record Bill Beynon (Taibach)
    © 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 Bill Beynon (Taibach) Active: 1910-1931 Weight classes fought in: bantam, feather Recorded fights: 192 contests (won: 61 lost: 102 drew: 28 other: 1) Born: 8th April 1891 Died: 1932 Fight Record 1910 Jun 18 Arthur Eyles (Dowlais) WPTS(10) Theatre, Bargoed Source: Boxing 25/06/1910 page 406 Aug Dai Meredith (Cadoxton) W Armoury, Neath Source: Boxing 03/09/1910 page 646 Sep 3 Arthur Eyles (Dowlais) DRAW Aberavon Source: Boxing 10/09/1910 page 674 Promoter: Alf Harry 1911 Jun 3 Jimmy Welsh (Briton Ferry) WPTS(15) Porthcawl Source: Boxing 10/06/1911 page 149 Jul 15 Arthur Durn (Stroud) WKO6(10) Alf Harry's booth, Dursley Source: Boxing 22/07/1911 page 290 Jul 22 Arthur Durn (Stroud) WKO5 Stroud Source: Boxing 29/07/1911 page 317 Jul 22 Charlie Durn (Stroud) LPTS(3) Stroud Source: Boxing 29/07/1911 page 317 Beynon agreed to stop Durn or lose on points - Charlie Durn a cousin of Bill Sep 9 Albert Brown (Gloucester) DRAW(10) Scarrott's Pavilion, Aberavon Source: Boxing 16/09/1911 page 488 1912 Jan 29 Johnny Curran (Dublin) LPTS(20) Sporting Club, Dublin Source: Boxing 10/02/1912 page 373 Feb 10 Dai Matthews (Porth) WRTD8(15) Alf Harry's booth, Aberavon Source: Boxing Matthews sub for Bat McCarthy(Cardiff) Feb 19 Billy Deane (Dublin) LPTS(15) Sporting Club, Dublin Source: Boxing 02/03/1912 page 447 Referee: Jem Roche Mar Bat McCarthy (Cardiff) NC8 Aberavon Source: Boxing 09/03/1912 page 478
    [Show full text]
  • FLOTSKIJETSAM Mortgyle
    12, 191S. EVENING " FEBRUARY ii , LEDGERPHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, in f'rffi ll( iris.iiMi.i.tiM.wn &t NIEHOFF, OF REDS, IS-NO- W WITH PHILLIES-B- IG SOCCER GAMES ON FOR TOMORRQf SAL CDP AND LEAGUE Molvln Sheppttrd Hangs VANITY WINS Up Shoes for All Tlmo Metvln W. Sheppard, hero of the IN OPENING RACE SOCCER MATCHES 1903 Olympic games and for 10 years America's best middle distance run- PHtt- - I HEARD "BY Golly I ner, said yesterday he has run Ills 5Y wne limp- OH TOMORROW AWFUL GOOD OrJ SftUARe last race. Tho peerless Mot ATNEWORLEAl AM the Hav6 to ing around New York as the result of I iTs Yarm hjosV- a'Pbach LAUGH JiW a fall at the N. Y. A. C, gamps Wed- Ll5Ttr- J- "' nesday night. Sheppard ran his first Gotta Tetu it To THIMK race on August 2, 1902. His victory on To You- - " - that occasion was tho forerunner of Favorite Comes AcrissM Victor and Bethlehem Meet OP T mnny successes In championship eVents. At the London Olympics Mel First Event " in won the 800 and 1500 metro races. With Soutnlr , National Cup Third Ferhspshls greatest achievement wne Round Three Games in In running 1000 yards ln 2:12 Star, a Long Shot, infffl Amateur Competition. BANTAMWEIGHTS BATTLE Place. AT QUAKER CITY TONIGHT NEW CHILEANS, Feb. -sal M With many cup and league gumes sched- y; C )1 Qrlner the favotlte, flashed past uled for tomorrow, soccer enthuslatB rfl Harry Wngner Meets Johnny the JudjSf, winner Wilt have no dlnlculty In finding enter- ln the Wind-u- p.
    [Show full text]
  • I Wildcat of the Streets: Race, Class and the Punitive Turn
    Wildcat of the Streets: Race, Class and the Punitive Turn in 1970s Detroit by Michael Stauch, Jr. Department of History Duke University Date: Approved: ___________________________ Robert R. Korstad, Supervisor ___________________________ Adriane Lentz-Smith ___________________________ Dirk Bönker ___________________________ Thavolia Glymph ___________________________ Matthew Lassiter Dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of History in the Graduate School of Duke University 2015 i v ABSTRACT Wildcat of the Streets: Race, Class and the Punitive Turn in 1970s Detroit by Michael Stauch, Jr. Department of History Duke University Date: Approved: ___________________________ Robert R. Korstad, Supervisor ___________________________ Adriane Lentz-Smith ___________________________ Dirk Bönker ___________________________ Thavolia Glymph ___________________________ Matthew Lassiter An abstract of a dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of History in the Graduate School of Duke University 2015 i v Copyright by Michael Stauch, Jr. 2015 Abstract This dissertation is a history of the city of Detroit in the 1970s. Using archives official and unofficial - oral histories and archived document collections, self-published memoirs and legal documents, personal papers and the newspapers of the radical press – it portrays a city in flux. It was in the 1970s that the urban crisis in the cities of the United States crested. Detroit, as had been the case throughout the twentieth century, was at the forefront of these changes. This dissertation demonstrates the local social, political, economic and legislative circumstances that contributed to the dramatic increase in prison populations since the 1970s. In the streets, unemployed African American youth organized themselves to counteract the contracted social distribution allocated to them under rapidly changing economic circumstances.
    [Show full text]
  • BOXING the BOUNDARIES: Prize Fighting, Masculinities, and Shifting Social and Cultural Boundaries in the United State, 1882-1913
    BOXING THE BOUNDARIES: Prize Fighting, Masculinities, and Shifting Social and Cultural Boundaries in the United State, 1882-1913 BY C2010 Jeonguk Kim Submitted to the graduate degree program in American Studies and the Graduate Faculty of the University of Kansas in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy __________________________ Chairperson __________________________ __________________________ __________________________ __________________________ Date defended: ___July 8__2010_________ The Dissertation Committee for Jeonguk Kim certifies that this is the approved version of the following dissertation: BOXING THE BOUNDARIES: Prize Fighting, Masculinities, and Shifting Social and Cultural Boundaries in the United States, 1882-1913 Committee: ________________________________ Chairperson ________________________________ ________________________________ ________________________________ ________________________________ Date defended: _______________________ ii Abstract Leisure and sports are recently developed research topics. My dissertation illuminates the social meaning of prize fighting between 1882 and 1913 considering interactions between culture and power relations. My dissertation understands prize fighting as a cultural text, structured in conjunction with social relations and power struggles. In so doing, the dissertation details how agents used a sport to construct, reinforce, blur, multiply, and shift social and cultural boundaries for the construction of group identities and how their signifying
    [Show full text]
  • A Thumbnail Sketch of the Development of Boxing Strategies, Styles and Techniques During the Gloved Era to Present – 2004 by Michael Hunnicut
    A Thumbnail Sketch of the Development of Boxing Strategies, Styles and Techniques During the Gloved Era to Present – 2004 By Michael Hunnicut Throughout the history of gloved boxing styles, techniques and strategies have changed to varying degrees. Ring conditions, promoter demands, teaching techniques, and the influence of successful boxers are some of the reasons styles and strategies have fluctuated. One reason why research in this area is complex is because boxing itself is a complex endeavor where no person is psychologically, mentally, or physiologically exact. No era had strange holds on particular styles of boxing. Prevailing techniques of one era overlap into prevailing styles of another as well as coming full circle around. Stylistic exceptions to an era’s prevailing style have always existed, sometimes to a marked degree. A second reason why research is hindered is due to the comparative lack of film footage prior to the 1920’s. Here existing films as well teaching guides and other written material will be applied, but it will not be nearly as complete as later era observations. I will give a brief overview of a particular era and give some examples of an era’s particular strategy as well as exceptions. From the beginning of the gloved era to the late 1910’s one of the most prevalent stances from the welterweight division on up was the stand up British style of boxing held over from the bareknuckle era. Boxers tended to stand erect, hands held low at long distance, often but not always, brought up higher as range shifted, weight often but certainly not always, more on the rear leg.
    [Show full text]
  • Marvelous Ring Generalship Gives Freddie Welsh Titleilive SHORTS
    V""r - 'rr., "- - W"'V e jsssiprww333 THE WASHINGTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY; JULY 8,' 1914. 15 Edited JB? Marvelous Ring Generalship Gives Freddie Welsh Title ILIVE SHORTS', Louis Dotigher WELSH EARNS DECISION Sir Thomas Lipton Has Best Yacht He Ever BINGLES AND BUNTS OVER RITCHIE BY HIS 5y CRANTLAND RICB. We take considerable pleasure to veterans of the game among those who Brought Over to Seize Cup of Old America throw & baseball for a living. There Is day in introducing an entirely fresh no other regular within two years at RING topic a virgin spiel, as yon might or their service still under the big tent. FAST GENERALSHIP And when one considers that after four- mightnot savj if you ever mentioned teen years of warfare of the sort at the warfare that finishes the average bloke V matter at all.' We refer to the seven American Colony in London Grieved Loss of Title by Califor-nia- n, within or eight years they are at HI Hon. C. Mathewson, of Factoryville, leading theli leagues the worth of their Pa., and the Hon. S. Plank, of Get- achievement is easily understood. Be- But All Admit Justice of Referee Corri Defeated tween them they have won twenty-thre- e tysburg, same State. games and lost but five, for a combined average of .SO. Which is fair enough, Offers No Excuses for His Work. TO BE VERY SPEEDY as averages - Fresh Dope on Old Subjects. ' combined go. N f ' - h9m" - s15BsssssMA&ri?M1 , We have a number of reasons for Only Five Entrants LONDON, Julv 8.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cambridge Companion to Boxing Edited by Gerald Early Frontmatter More Information I
    Cambridge University Press 978-1-107-05801-9 — The Cambridge Companion to Boxing Edited by Gerald Early Frontmatter More Information i The Cambridge Companion to Boxing While humans have used their hands to engage in combat since the dawn of man, boxing originated in ancient Greece as an Olympic event. It is one of the most popular, controversial, and misunderstood sports in the world. For its advocates, it is a heroic expression of unfettered individualism. For its critics, it is a depraved and ruthless physical and commercial exploitation of mostly poor young men. This Companion offers engaging and informative chapters about the social impact and historical importance of the sport of boxing. It includes a comprehensive chronology of the sport, listing all the important events and per- sonalities. Chapters examine topics such as women in boxing, boxing and the rise of television, boxing in Africa, boxing and literature, and boxing and Hollywood fi lms. A unique book for scholars and fans alike, this Companion explores the sport from its inception in ancient Greece to the death of its most celebrated fi gure, Muhammad Ali. Gerald Early is Professor of English and African American Studies at Washington University in St. Louis. He has written about boxing since the early 1980s. His book, The Culture of Bruising , won the 1994 National Book Critics Circle Award for criticism. He also edited The Muhammad Ali Reader and Body Language: Writers on Sports . His essays have appeared several times in the Best American Essays series. © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-1-107-05801-9 — The Cambridge Companion to Boxing Edited by Gerald Early Frontmatter More Information ii © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-1-107-05801-9 — The Cambridge Companion to Boxing Edited by Gerald Early Frontmatter More Information iii THE CAMBRIDGE COMPANION TO BOXING EDITED BY GERALD EARLY Washington University, St.
    [Show full text]
  • Name: Packey Mcfarland Career Record: Click Alias: Patrick
    Name: Packey McFarland Career Record: click Alias: Patrick McFarland Nationality: US American Birthplace: Chicago, IL Hometown: Chicago, IL Born: 1888-11-01 Died: 1936-09-22 Age at Death: 47 Height: 5′ 8″ Manager: Emil Thierry Biography Generally considered as one of the finest fighters to never win a world title, let alone never fight for one. McFarland boxed as both a Lightweight and Welterweight. On January 27, 1933 he was appointed to the Illinois Athletic Commission by Governor Henry Horner McFarland died at Joliet, Illinois, of a strepococcus infection which had attacked his heart. McFarland and Welsh Fight Draw Both Men In Fine Form And They Strove Valiantly Los Angeles July 5, 1908 In as fast a bout as ever witnessed in tills city, Packy McFarland, of Chicago, and Freddie Welsh, .of England, went twenty five rounds to draw. After McFarland had assumed an apparently commanding lead in the early stages, and after Welsh had seemed to be on the verge of a knock-out toward the middle of bout, the Briton’s strength came back and, although bleeding freely, he managed to stand oft McFarland long enough to get a tied verdict. Jim Jeffries, florid and ponderous, served as referee, and his weight enabled him to break the little fellows as they struggled about the ring. A sudden flash of speed by Welsh toward the end, when McFarland was clearly tiring, evidently led to the draw verdict and, amid mingled applause and hooting, Jeffries held aloft the hands of both men as the gong sounded for the final round.Welsh's ability to come back after punishment caused surprise, and McFarland's punches, while stinging and sharp, did not seem to have the knockout force behind them .
    [Show full text]