Win, Lose, Or Draw

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Win, Lose, Or Draw Robinson to Spot LaMotta Only Six Pounds in Tomorrow s Fight Ray Will Weigh 154, Ohio's Coaching Snarl \vashington, D. C., Tuesday, Feb. 13, 1951— A-17 ** 4 Pounds More Than Due to Stay That Way In Any Previous Bout Until Next Sunday or Draw By th® Associated Press By the Associated Press Win, Lose, CHICAGO, Feb. 13.—Heavily COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 13.— By FRANCIS STANN favored in his five previous fights Ohio State’s football coaching Star Staff Correspondent with Jake LaMotta, Sugar Ray problem—supposed to have been Robinson again is being backed solved still all mixed CHICAGO, FEB. 13.—Those 3-to-l odds favoring Sugar Ray yesterday—is from 3-1 to 4-1 to snare the Bronx and will Robinson to become the middleweight champion tomorrow on up probably stay that Bull’s title tomor- Channel 9 aren’t flattering to Jake LaMotta. Indeed, a case middleweight way until next Sunday, at least. row night. might be made for LaMotta, despite the fact Robinson has Just when the two-month hunt The welterweight champion, ini for a successor to Wes Fesler thrashed him four times in five bouts. the of and La- peak condition, j seemed about over, the univer- With LaMotta a licking doesn’t stick. The Motta battle scales at a.m. the 10 sity’s oBard of Trustees tossed first Jake ever lost was his 16th as a (CST) in the official to- fight pro. weigh-in everything into a turmoil again, Back in 1941 a guy named Jimmy Reeves beat morrow. providing a perfect second-act Sugar Ray to 154 him. Not only that, but Reeves did it again expects tip curtain in a drama which is skirt- pounds, his top weight, and Jake less than a month later. It was a good time ing close to comedy. is confident he will make the 160 With three members absent, the for Reeves to quit, but he didn’t. LaMotta limit. He carried 176 a month board—for the first time in Buck- caught up with him two years later and before this ago starting drills for eye history—refused to approve flattened him. fight. the unanimous choice of the six- Laurent Dauthuille handled Jake in Mon- Has to Make 160. man Screening Committee, the treal in 1949. But when LaMotta became the If LaMotta is over 160, he will 12-man Athletic Board, and be given two hours in which to champ, Dauthuille was the first man to fight President Howard L. Bevis. make weight. If he fails, he will Hayes Choice. for the title. With the chips down, LaMotta Reported forfeit his middleweight title to The nominee, from the French-Canadian. picked stopped Robinson right on the spot and seven Francis st*nn. among surviving aspirants, There has been a for a number suspicion the 15-round bout in Chicago was reliably reported to be Wayne of years that Jake can be just about as good as he wants to be. Stadium, starting at 10 p.m Woodrow (Woody) Hayes, suc- The fun-loving Bronx Bull hasn’t always been as finely trained <EST\ will be little more than an cessful and personable coach. of exhibition. as he might have been. In fact, until he wrested the title from Miami University at Oxford, Ohio. JACK GEORGE. Robinson prescribed a long sleep the late Marcel Cerdan less than two years ago, Jake never had ROBINSON READY FOR Robinson Hayes’ current status is doubt- for himself today. LaMotta did LaMOTTA—Sugar Ray a ful, for no one would say whether training camp. It was enough for LaMotta to drop into Still- not (right), who meets Middleweight Champion Jake LaMotta to- plan anything more strenuous a vote was taken on his nomina- man’s, work up a mild sweat, inhale a lungful of rich blue than a morrow night in Chicago, packs his gear after finishing his cigar walk in the Loop shopping tion. The four board members Jack GW Hopes to Profit smoke and announce himself as to district in his decision training yesterday. With him is his secretary. —AP Wirephoto. George ready fight. abiding by constituted a quorum. And if a to rest for five de- days preceding vote was taken, Hayes was re- fense of his crown. Here Poor ROBINSON HAS COME closer to making it stick than any- jected. If no vote was taken, he’ll Tonight By Gamecocks' The fact that Robinson has won body. Back in 1942, Sugar Ray took Jake at 10 rounds. LaMotta probably go into next Sunday’s decisions over Jake in four of their Ohio Politics Involved in BoOm evened the score the next year, but Ray*won the next three special- session as first choice of To Harass GU five and that Jake is va- meetings the campus officials. Road Mark meetings. It may be significant, however, that LaMotta was Tonight cationing five days "to conserve The Bill Fuchs For Lausche as Baseball Head three absent trustees had By lost to defending no title in those days. strength after reducing” has kept The fact that Maryland proxy votes on hand—one re- They’ll lay you odds around 27 in. Robinson a the odds near the 4-1 who visited South Carolina by points hasn’t been talking particularly aggressive and pretty level. By Burton Hawkins may persuade Lausche, for and portedly Hayes two to be Philadelphia that Jack George Columbia, yet came back to beat confident and this could be due to one of two if Sugar Ray was a 4-1 favorite National baseball President Truman here fight, reasons, politics and yesterday, cast at the discretion of Chair- will emerge from LaSalle College last at when he first met LaMotta in them by 10, 47-37, night not both. With Ray so highly favored, it might be good box- will be integrated in the election that his future lies in politics ra- man Don C. Power. But the four two years hence as the greatest 1942 and rewarded his College Park, came as no surprise office backers trustees business to build up LaMotta. Or, Robinson may sin- of a baseball commissioner in ther than baseball. At present reportedly split, basketball player in the history to the followers of Southern Con- with a unanimous 10-round deci-; present, LaMotta. 2-2, on whether the proxies could of that school. That is, unless he ference basketball. cerely respect sion at Madison Garden. Florida next month, with the Ohio though, Lausche is witnessing the Square be cast, a vote which tossed them is' inducted into service. Although Ray’s record shows 78 knockouts in 120 pro fights, The Gamecocks for years have Jake Won as Underdog. political situation figuring largely spectacle of having his political out the window. he is And those who remember been strictly a home-court team. talking of no kayo for himself. “Jake has never been off In foes February, 1943, LaMotta in the maneuvering. fighting for him—as baseball At that point, the trustees, al- George’s activities at St. John's In conference competition this his feet,” Robinson points out. “I haven’t been knocked out, but Robinson twice at Detroit most three fought i In seeking a successor to A. B. commissioner. hours after convening, here from 1946 to 1948 will not year, South Carolina has won all I’ve been knocked down four times—once by Tommy Bell, once within three weeks. In the first decided they’d rather have (Happy) Chandler his foes have! Questioned by reporters after the argue. seven home games. On the road, Artie and bout LaMotta was a other by Levine twice by LaMotta. February 6, hit on a commanding figure in: three members on hand and George, who is in town to give they’ve won three and lost five. 3-1 who his White House call yesterday. “I’ll be very settle for a decision.” underdog came through Gov. Frank Lausche of Ohio. If called a special meeting for Sun- trouble to Georgetown tonight tn In all games this season, the happy,to ; Gov. Lausche reiterated that all with a 10-round unanimous deci- i the three-time Democratic Gov-i day afternoon. one-half of the doubleheader at Gamecocks have an 8-1 record at Robinson brings up another point. He’s never been in the he sion, Robinson’s only loss in 120 knew about the baseball job is for 15 rounds with ernor were to take over as base- 2,000 Petition for Brown. Uline Arena, is expected to break home, but away from their friendly ring LaMotta. “All of our other fights were On “what I’ve seen in the papers.” He fights. February 26, Robin- ball commissioner, it would smooth The three absentees were Sen- the individual scoring mark for Columbia court they have won at 10 or 12 rounds,” he says. “LaMotta is a big, rough j came here with several fellow guy. son, the 8-5 favorite, came back the path toward re-election for; ator John W. Bricker, Charles F. one season at LaSalle. 451 points, only three and lost eight. Maybe those extra rounds are what he needs.” to win a unanimous Governors to discuss civil defense decision. Republican Senator John W.l Kettering of Dayton and Warner two ago Last year. South Carolina was with the President. registered years by Larry; In 1945 at Madison Square Bricker, and several baseball fig- Pomerene of Coshocton. The Foust, now with the Fort Wayne | 7-1 in the conference at home, but Part of the buildup has been much ado about LaMotta’s Garden, Robinson was 3-1 and ures seem to be interested in that Senator is speaking on the West pro club.
Recommended publications
  • Robert De Niro's Raging Bull
    003.TAIT_20.1_TAIT 11-05-12 9:17 AM Page 20 R. COLIN TAIT ROBERT DE NIRO’S RAGING BULL: THE HISTORY OF A PERFORMANCE AND A PERFORMANCE OF HISTORY Résumé: Cet article fait une utilisation des archives de Robert De Niro, récemment acquises par le Harry Ransom Center, pour fournir une analyse théorique et histo- rique de la contribution singulière de l’acteur au film Raging Bull (Martin Scorcese, 1980). En utilisant les notes considérables de De Niro, cet article désire montrer que le travail de cheminement du comédien s’est étendu de la pré à la postproduction, ce qui est particulièrement bien démontré par la contribution significative mais non mentionnée au générique, de l’acteur au scénario. La performance de De Niro brouille les frontières des classes de l’auteur, de la « star » et du travail de collabo- ration et permet de faire un portrait plus nuancé du travail de réalisation d’un film. Cet article dresse le catalogue du processus, durant près de six ans, entrepris par le comédien pour jouer le rôle du boxeur Jacke LaMotta : De la phase d’écriture du scénario à sa victoire aux Oscars, en passant par l’entrainement d’un an à la boxe et par la prise de soixante livres. Enfin, en se fondant sur des données concrètes qui sont restées jusqu’à maintenant inaccessibles, en raison de la modestie et du désir du comédien de conserver sa vie privée, cet article apporte une nouvelle perspective pour considérer la contribution importante de De Niro à l’histoire américaine du jeu d’acteur.
    [Show full text]
  • Sports in French Culture
    Sporting Frenchness: Nationality, Race, and Gender at Play by Rebecca W. Wines A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (Romance Languages and Literatures: French) in the University of Michigan 2010 Doctoral Committee: Associate Professor Jarrod L. Hayes, Chair Professor Frieda Ekotto Professor Andrei S. Markovits Professor Peggy McCracken © Rebecca W. Wines 2010 Acknowledgements I would like to thank Jarrod Hayes, the chair of my committee, for his enthusiasm about my project, his suggestions for writing, and his careful editing; Peggy McCracken, for her ideas and attentive readings; the rest of my committee for their input; and the family, friends, and professors who have cheered me on both to and in this endeavor. Many, many thanks to my father, William A. Wines, for his unfailing belief in me, his support, and his exhortations to write. Yes, Dad, I ran for the roses! Thanks are also due to the Team Completion writing group—Christina Chang, Andrea Dewees, Sebastian Ferarri, and Vera Flaig—without whose assistance and constancy I could not have churned out these pages nor considerably revised them. Go Team! Finally, a thank you to all the coaches and teammates who stuck with me, pushed me physically and mentally, and befriended me over the years, both in soccer and in rugby. Thanks also to my fellow fans; and to the friends who I dragged to watch matches, thanks for your patience and smiles. ii Table of Contents Acknowledgements ii Abstract iv Introduction: Un coup de
    [Show full text]
  • Saturday Eastern Connecticut State University October 28, 2017 Willimantic, CT
    Saturday Eastern Connecticut State University October 28, 2017 Willimantic, CT Fall Conference Program All sessions will be held in the Student Center (SC) 8:00-8:30 Registration & Continental Breakfast SC Betty Tipton Room First Morning Sessions, 8:30-10:00 Session 1: Law and Community in New England and Beyond SC 223 Chair/Comment: Robert J. Imholt, Albertus Magnus College “The Qualities for Common Sense: County Court Judges in Colonial Connecticut” Dominic DeBrincat, Missouri Western State University “'The Moral Treatment': On the Institutionalization of People with Disabilities in the Anglophone Atlantic, 1660- 1860” Miles Wilkerson, Windham Textile & History Museum “The Choctaw and petit marronage during the Removal Crisis” Christian Gonzales, University of Rhode Island Session 2: Exceptions to feme covert: Colonial Women as Heirs and Property Owners SC 217 Chair/Comment: Nicole Breault, University of Connecticut (graduate student) “Perceived Equality: Women, Ethnicity, and Inheritance in Late 18th-Century Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia” Kenneth S. Paulsen, Bunker Hill Community College “Margaret Brent: Feme Covert Outlier – Executor to Lord Calvert of Maryland” Lynn Byall Benson, University of Massachusetts, Boston Session 3: Liberty for Whom? Perspectives on Slavery and the American Civil War SC 115 Chair/Comment: Barbara Tucker, Eastern Connecticut State University “Children of the Revolution: Lydia Maria Child and the Pedagogy of Revolt” Lila Teeters, University of New Hampshire (graduate student) “A Class For Themselves: The
    [Show full text]
  • Boxers of the 1940S in This Program, We Will Explore the Charismatic World of Boxing in the 1940S
    Men’s Programs – Discussion Boxers of the 1940s In this program, we will explore the charismatic world of boxing in the 1940s. Read about the top fighters of the era, their rivalries, and key bouts, and discuss the history and cultural significance of the sport. Preparation & How-To’s • Print photos of boxers of the 1940s for participants to view or display them on a TV screen. • Print a large-print copy of this discussion activity for participants to follow along with and take with them for further study. • Read the article aloud and encourage participants to ask questions. • Use Discussion Starters to encourage conversation about this topic. • Read the Boxing Trivia Q & A and solicit answers from participants. Boxers of the 1940s Introduction The 1940s were a unique heyday for the sport of boxing, with some iconic boxing greats, momentous bouts, charismatic rivalries, and the introduction of televised matches. There was also a slowdown in boxing during this time due to the effects of World War II. History Humans have fought each other with their fists since the dawn of time, and boxing as a sport has been around nearly as long. Boxing, where two people participate in hand-to-hand combat for sport, began at least several thousand years ago in the ancient Near East. A relief from Sumeria (present-day Iraq) from the third millennium BC shows two facing figures with fists striking each other’s jaws. This is the earliest known depiction of boxing. Similar reliefs and paintings have also been found from the third and second millennium onward elsewhere in the ancient Middle East and Egypt.
    [Show full text]
  • TO SHUFFLE Willkie?
    SOUTH BEND PUBLIC LIBRARY, 3 04 S.MA-IN ST., f C I TY. I Windy City/" Good Name for It Next Week/ G.O.P. Takes Over "OLD SHUFFLERS" TO SHUFFLE *? Dewey or Bricker — Willkie? EXT week is Republican week in Chicago, "Windy City," well sobriquetted for the purpose ELIEVE IT —but next comes the Democrats, and maybe then it will be "Typhoon City,"—when the N selective service act will be put into first gear, reconseripting a commander-in-chief. Of .ourse it would never do to defy such selective service board. WMPC Paul V. McNutt ("V" as in OR ELSE 'Vicarious") might put th© defier to work in a war plant. It is "work or fight" with Paul V ("V" MEAT <_>' THE COCONUT as in "Virtuous"), you know, and the manpower short­ age, all stages, brooks no recalcitrants. Maybe that is -••• BY Wgffl why Dewey (left), Tom Dewey, Thomas E. Dewey ("E" SILAS W1THERSPOON I as in "Erstwhile"), is so silently waiting for the call in­ stead of trying to enlist. WOODROW WILSON IS -*___-,__! But Bricker (right), John Bricker, Gov. John W. only writer Bricker ("W" as "Whooper"), is no such hang-backer. He REGATEGORIED WITH in America is out trying to enlist, of course, for "commander-in- with more shief," not "buck private,"—and maybe there's Willkie, ABRAHAM LINCOLN & "poison in Wendell Willkie, indeed Wendell L. Willkie ("L" as in his quill," "Lost"), or some other "dark horse" to save the G. O. P. than his GEORGE WASHINGTON from its otherwise certain, post-election dissolusion.
    [Show full text]
  • Beautiful Club Railroadworkers
    A A Newspaper PRICE With A Constructive PER COPY CZSS Â.O STAk O Afc.g MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1951 Dr. Albert Dent Named To Administrative Board NEW YORK CITY—The Ford Foundation's Fund for the Ad­ vancement of Education announced Thursday a $2,280,000 fel­ lowship program to increase the teaching competency of younger RailroadWorkers• • IH college instructors and ease the effect of mobilization on college WASHINGTON. D. C. — TMi K and university faculties. government Wednesday punctured The program will be nationwide and will be directed by a its io per cent pay increase tar- committee of sixteen college and university presidents and deans, inula by approving a 'slx-cent hour­ Dr. Clarence II. Faust, president of the fund said. He also esti­ ly boost for one million railroad mated that as many as 500 fellowships may be awarded for the workers and President Truman prepared to ask Congress today at academic year 1951-52, depending on the quality of the appli­ Friday for tighter food price con­ cations and the extent of National lead. trols. ■ ■ a PRESIDENT DENT ON Economic Stabilizer Johnston'c NATIONAL COMMITTEE approval of the wage hike-lor il'S. i Among the members of the Na­ non-operating rail brotherhoods : tional Committee for Administra­ was the government’s first retreat tion of the fellowships is President on wages. '1 Albert W. Dent, of Dillard Univer­ Officials said it will be up to sity, New Orleans, La., and an the Incoming 18-man wage stablll- alumnus of Morellouse College, At­ zatlon board to establish a ’ hiw.
    [Show full text]
  • Fight Record Dick Turpin (Leamington)
    © 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 Dick Turpin (Leamington) Active: 1937-1950 Weight classes fought in: Recorded fights: 105 contests (won: 79 lost: 20 drew: 6) Fight Record 1937 Sep 27 Eric Lloyd (Rugby) WRSF4(6) Co-op Hall, Rugby Source: Boxing Weekly Record 06/10/1937 page 19 Oct 4 Trevor Burt (Ogmore Vale) LKO3(6) Coventry Source: Vic Hardwicke (Boxing Historian) Oct 16 Eddie Harris (Worcester) WRSF6(6) Public Hall, Evesham Source: Boxing 20/10/1937 page 17 Nov 1 Frank Guest (Birmingham) WPTS(4) Embassy Rink, Sparkbrook Source: Boxing Weekly Record 10/11/1937 page 20 Promoter: Ted Salmon Nov 15 Trevor Burt (Ogmore Vale) WPTS(6) Drill Hall, Coventry Source: Boxing 17/11/1937 page 12 Nov 20 Phil Proctor (Broadway) WRSF2(6) Public Hall, Evesham Source: Boxing 24/11/1937 page 19 Dec 13 Frank Guest (Birmingham) WKO6(6) Embassy Rink, Sparkbrook Source: Boxing 15/12/1937 page 12 Promoter: Ted Salmon Dec 18 Ray Chadwick (Leicester) WKO4(6) Public Hall, Evesham Source: Boxing 22/12/1937 page 20 1938 Feb 19 Bill Blything (Wolverhampton) WRTD4(10) Public Hall, Evesham Source: Boxing 23/02/1938 page 19 Feb 21 Walter Rankin (Glasgow) WPTS(8) Nuneaton Source: Graham Grant (Boxing Historian) Mar 7 Bob Hartley (Billingborough) DRAW(8) Co-op Hall, Rugby Source: Vic Hardwicke (Boxing Historian) Mar 19 Frankie Smith (Belfast) WKO4(8) Public Hall, Evesham Source: Boxing 23/03/1938 page 18 Mar 28 Trevor Burt (Ogmore Vale) WPTS(8) Drill Hall, Coventry Source: Boxing 30/03/1938 pages 11 and 12 May 23 Sid Fitzhugh (Northampton) WPTS(8) Northampton Source: Boxing 25/05/1938 page 11 Jun 11 Rex Whitney (Wellingborough) LPTS(10) West Haddon Source: Vic Hardwicke (Boxing Historian) Aug 15 Johnny Clarke (Highgate) WPTS(10) Kingsholm Rugby Ground, Gloucester Source: Boxing 17/08/1938 page 11 Promoter: Capt.
    [Show full text]
  • BW Unlimited Charity Fundraising
    BW Unlimited Charity Fundraising www.BWUnlimited.com BW UNLIMITED IS PROUD TO PROVIDE THIS INCREDIBLE LIST OF AUTOGRAPHED SPORTS MEMORABILIA FROM AROUND THE U.S. ALL OF THESE ITEMS COME COMPLETE WITH A 3RD PARTY CERTIFICATE OF AUTHENTICITY . REMEMBER , WE NEED AT LEAST 3 WEEKS TO GET YOUR ORDER READY AND SHIPPED TO YOU PRIOR TO YOUR EVENT . WE LOOK FORWARD TO HELPING YOU . CALL US AT 443.206.6121 ~ NATIONAL AUTOGRAPHED MEMORABILIA ~ Boxing/UFC 1. 7 Former Boxing Heavyweight Champions Multi Signed Everlast White Boxing Trunks With Champion Years Inscriptions (BWUCFSCHW) $350.00 2. Adrien Broner signed Boxing Glove inscribed "The Problem" (BWUCFAD) $225.00 3. Buster Douglas & Mike Tyson dual autographed Boxing Glove (BWUCFAD) $300.00 4. Chuck Liddell UFC autographed Boxing Glove (BWUCFAD) $275.00 5. Chuck Liddell UFC autographed Iceman fighting trunks (BWUCFAD) $275.00 6. Conor McGregor autographed and framed Fighting Glove Shadowbox (BWUCFFAN) $380.00 7. Floyd Mayweather autographed Boxing Boot (BWUCFAD) $425.00 8. Floyd Mayweather autographed Yellow Boxing Trunks (BWUCFAD) $425.00 9. Floyd Mayweather Jr Signed Everlast White Boxing Robe (BWUCFSCHW) $550.00 10. Floyd Mayweather Jr. Signed Boxing Championship Green Belt (BWUCFSCHW) $550.00 11. Floyd Mayweather Jr. Signed Boxing Fighting Manny Pacquiao 16x20 Photo (BWUCFSCHW) $445.00 12. Floyd Mayweather Jr. Signed Everlast Black Boxing Glove (BWUCFSCHW) $400.00 13. George Foreman autographed Boxing Glove (BWUCFAD) $300.00 14. Jake LaMotta autographed and framed Boxing Black & White 16x20 Photo (BWUCFAD) $325.00 15. Jake LaMotta autographed Boxing Glove (BWUCFAD) $275.00 16. James Buster Douglas Signed Boxing Mike Tyson Knockout 16x20 Photo w/I Shocked The World 2-11-90 (BWUCFSCHW) $275.00 BW Unlimited, llc.
    [Show full text]
  • Sugar Ray Robinson
    SPORTING LEGENDS: SUGAR RAY ROBINSON SPORT: BOXING COMPETITIVE ERA: 1940 - 1965 Walker Smith Jr. (May 3, 1921 - April 12, 1989), better known in the boxing world as Sugar Ray Robinson, was a boxer who was a native of Detroit, Michigan. Robinson is the holder of many boxing records, including the one for the most times being a champion in a division, when he won the world Middleweight division title 5 times. He also won the world Welterweight title once. Robinson is regarded by many boxing fans and critics as the best boxer of all time. His supporters argue that while Muhammad Ali did more for the sport on a social scale, Robinson had a better style. Ali has said without hesitation many times that he feels that Robinson is the greatest fighter of all time, Ali simply considers himself to be the greatest Heavyweight Champion. During the 1940s and 1950s, Robinson appeared several times on the cover of Ring Magazine, and he joined the Army for some time. Robinson made his debut in 1940, knocking out Joe Eschevarria in 2 rounds. He built a record of 40 wins and 0 losses before facing Jake LaMotta, in a 10 round bout. The bout, which was portrayed in the Hollywood movie Raging Bull (which was based on LaMotta's life), was the second of six fights between these opponents, and LaMotta dropped Robinson, eventually beating him by decision. Robinson had won their first bout and would go on to win the next four. Between his debut fight and the second LaMotta bout, Robinson had also beaten former world champions Sammy Angott, Fritzie Zivic and Marty Servo.
    [Show full text]
  • (Iowa City, Iowa), 1949-10-29
    . , On the Inside , Weather w.. t Waterloo Beata City Hlqh. 32-18 ... Paqe C Partly cloudy, mild and Hydraulics Enrollment Unique Ninety today. Sunday fair ... Paqe S owan IDd cooler. High today 72; COilvicts Give Up After 'Conference' al L-=~~~~~ .ow 38. Friday's hi' h 69 ; ... Paqe 6 fAt. 1868 - AP Leased Wire, AP Wu.pboto. UP Leaaed Wlfe - Five Cenla Iowa City. Iowa, Saturday, October 29, 1949 - Vol. 84. No. 25 low 37 • Boxer Ma'rcel Cerdan, Iowa Light Company Iowa Fayored to Break (oasl J47 Others Die· in Crash Seeks Federal Okay Jinx Before Dad's Day Throng Clt't r Boxln, World Readlpll, 8ee Pare t) To Borrow S4·Mi~lion By ALAN MOYER Dally Iowan Sports Edit-r PONTA. D])LGADA, ~AO MIHUEL, 'I'HE AZOHE8, (AP) -t)ah'lIge squllds groped theil' way li'l.'iday night libout the charred The Iowa Electric Light and Allxiou 10 show, aftr r five unsuccessful ventures, that Power company. owners of the tlle,\' can wll ip II Pll cifir COil S! con ferenee football t eRm , ro wa 's lIreckage of all Ail' J<' l'Ii11ce cun ~ lellalioll on a , 'Oil Miguel mouu· Cedar Rapid.; and Iowa City "ail­ t.in, seekjng bodie!> of the d(.'tims antl clues to the caue of the I:lawkey('s wiud up th e hom 1;('118011 this IIftr rnOol1 wjib an in· road (Crandic) , Friday aske-J the tl' l'St'l, t iO llal lJattl lIg'uin.t t hI' Cniv 1 'ity of Or gon. erll8h. lnterstale commerce commission 'rhey Il l' Se\'(' 11 p oinl favorit .
    [Show full text]
  • Out of Bounds •I SOMETHING COMPLETELY DIFFERENT Sports Flicl
    Out of Bounds •I SOMETHING COMPLETELY DIFFERENT sports flicl n March 26, the Mo- GRAB A BEER AND A BOWL OF tion Picture Academy of Arts and Sciences CHIPS. IT'S TIME TO WATCH THE will host its 72nd an- nual Academy Awards. But before BEST SPORTS MOVIES OF Othe catty pre-show, bad jokes, awful hair, outrageous dresses and acceptance ALL TIME BY MARK LUCE speeches more long-winded than The Green Mile,, we here at "Out of Bounds" World Headquarters would like to pro- pose our own anti-Oscars —The Best Sports Movies of All Time. Tim Robbins and Kevin Costner make masterpiece. Keep this list handy, 'cause we guar- this wacky look at the minor leagues 1. Hoop Dreams—This powerful antee any of these will beat the hell out both poignant and hilarious. documentary about Arthur Agee and of The Talented Mr. Ripley. 5. Slap Shot—The Hanson Broth- William Gates, two high-school hoops So without further adieu and know- ers hijinks alone make this hip-checking phenoms in inner-city Chicago, was ing we re going to anger some of you, Paul Newman comedy worthy of such a robbed at the Academy Awards in 1994. here are the best sports movies of all high place on the list. It depicts how difficult it is to succeed time: 4. Rocky—Yo! Adrienne! This both on and off the court. 10. Hoosiers—Yes, Jimmy Chit- sleeper hit of 1976 put Stallone on the All of the following were in con- wood, the basket is still 10 feet tall, and map and marks one of the times that tention for the top honors, and al- this classic featuring Hackman and the Academy actually got something though they didn't make it, they are all, Hopper cant help but make you root right.
    [Show full text]
  • Mohammed V Place
    CASA STROLL & ARCHITECTURE 15- Bank of Morocco – Bank Al Maghrib 30- Art Galleries CASA SHOPPING & OUTINGS 61- Twin Center 74- Casablanca’s designers 87- Cinéma Rialto Facing the Wilaya and in the center of the Mohammed V Place, this building was built Casablanca is abounding of prestigious art galleries that features paintings, sculptures, The twin towers dominating the city, it quickly became a vital reference point for both The local fashion standard is as high as the western’s. Casablanca is a fief In the heart of Casablanca’s city center, 1 - Art Deco Casablanca by Marius Boyer. The edifice’s facade is prettily punctuated by the geometric motifs. 46- Morocco Mall inhabitants and tourists with its amazing 30 floors built over 115 meters. Inside the stands the elegant Rialto cinema. In- Casablanca is a laboratory city, which represents an experimentation area of sev- photographs… For a sweet artistic escapes, check one of them! Innovative, completed and modern, of young talented and innovative designers. Haute couture artists, ready to We also notice its elegant door made by coper. Inside, we can contemplate the zelliges Stay updated on the current expositions, by downloading the free application tours are established a shopping center, several oice complexes and a 5 stars hotel. A wear, jewelry, leatherwork, shoes, they are experts in all the fields of fash- spired from the Parisien Grand Rex, its Art eral architects and where the encounter of both the Art Deco and the Arab-Moorish it is the biggest retailtainment mall Deco architecture made it during the 30s ornamenting a wall section that holds the golden clock.
    [Show full text]