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N.J. Boxing Hall of Fame Newsletter March 2017
The New Jersey Boxing Hall of Fame Newsletter Volume 22 Issue 3 E-Mail Address: [email protected] March 2017 NEXT MEETING DATE - PRESIDENT - HENRY HASCUP 59 KIPP AVE, LODI, N.J. 07644 (1-973-471-2458) Posthumous participants being inducted are Thursday, Queens’ former middleweight and light Officials (Commission, Judges, Doctors heavyweight world champion Dick Tiger and Referees): Dr. Frank Doggett, Larry March 30th (60-19-3, 27 KOs), Brooklyn/Manhattan Hazzard Sr., Steve Smoger light heavyeight world champion Jose “Chegui” Torres (41-3-1, 29 KOs), and Media (Writers, Photographers, Artists, * The next meeting for the New Jersey Digital, Historians): Dave Bontempo, Jack Williamsburg middleweight world Boxing Hall of Fame will be on "KO JO" Obermayer, Bert Sugar champion “The Nonpareil”, Jack Thursday, March 30th, at the Faith Dempsey (51-4-11, 23 KOs). Reformed Church located at 95 Special Contributors: Ken Condon, Washington St. in Lodi, N.J. which is Non-participants heading into the Dennis Gomes, Bob Lee right at the corner of Washington and NYSBHOF are Queens’ International agent Prospect St., starting at 8:00 P.M. Don Majeski, Long Island matchmaker www.ACBHOF.com and through social Ron Katz, Manhattan manager Stan media (@ACBHOF on * At this meeting we will be announcing Hoffman and past Ring 8 Facebook/Instagram/Twitter). the 2017 Hall of Famers. president/NYSAC judge Bobby Bartels. * New Jersey Golden Glove Tournament * Our next Induction ceremonies will Posthumous non-participant inductees are March 25th - True Warriors Boxing be on Thursday, November 9th at Brooklyn boxing historian Hank Kaplan, Gym - 85 5th Ave Paterson @ 7:30 PM the Venetian in Garfield. -
N.J. Boxing Hall of Fame Newsletter October 2016
The New Jersey Boxing Hall of Fame Newsletter Volume 21 Issue 10 - E-Mail Address: [email protected] October 2016 NEXT MEETING DATE - PRESIDENT - HENRY HASCUP 59 KIPP AVE, LODI, N.J. 07644 (1-973-471-2458) ONLY $85.00 per person. Fourteen (14) Winky Wright, Dave Hilton and Mean Thursday, of Boxing’s finest will be inducted in the Joe Greene as a Pro. His reputation for New Jersey Boxing Hall of Fame, and being a hard-nose, scrappy fighter they are as follows: garnered invitations to spar with boxing October 13th greats such as Bernard Hopkins and Debra Barnes (Holmdel) – Professional Oscar DeLaHoya. He is now an Amateur * The next meeting for the New Jersey Boxing Judge since 1990. She has judged coach. Boxing Hall of Fame will be on many Championship and top-flight bouts Thursday, October 13th, at the Faith during her career including George LAST CALL Reformed Church located at 95 Foreman/Gerry Cooney, Roberto Washington St. in Lodi, N.J. which is Duran/Vinny Pazienza & Sugar Ray FOR TICKETS right at the corner of Washington and Leonard/Hector Camacho. Prospect St., starting at 8:00 P.M. WILL BE ON WE STILL NEED THE BIO’S & Scott DePompe (Kinnelon) – former International Boxing Organization Inter- PICTURES ON A FEW OF THE THURSDAY, HONOREES ASAP. This will be the Continental super lightweight title holder. last time the honorees can hand in their He beat Michael Corleone capture the OCTOBER 27th bio’s and picture. If we don’t get them IBO Title, and was rated just outside the top 10 in the World at the height of his in by this meeting, it will not go in our We will be having a special meeting Journal. -
Boxing, Governance and Western Law
An Outlaw Practice: Boxing, Governance and Western Law Ian J*M. Warren A Thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy School of Human Movement, Performance and Recreation Victoria University 2005 FTS THESIS 344.099 WAR 30001008090740 Warren, Ian J. M An outlaw practice : boxing, governance and western law Abstract This investigation examines the uses of Western law to regulate and at times outlaw the sport of boxing. Drawing on a primary sample of two hundred and one reported judicial decisions canvassing the breadth of recognised legal categories, and an allied range fight lore supporting, opposing or critically reviewing the sport's development since the beginning of the nineteenth century, discernible evolutionary trends in Western law, language and modern sport are identified. Emphasis is placed on prominent intersections between public and private legal rules, their enforcement, paternalism and various evolutionary developments in fight culture in recorded English, New Zealand, United States, Australian and Canadian sources. Fower, governance and regulation are explored alongside pertinent ethical, literary and medical debates spanning two hundred years of Western boxing history. & Acknowledgements and Declaration This has been a very solitary endeavour. Thanks are extended to: The School of HMFR and the PGRU @ VU for complete support throughout; Tanuny Gurvits for her sharing final submission angst: best of sporting luck; Feter Mewett, Bob Petersen, Dr Danielle Tyson & Dr Steve Tudor; -
Championship Mentality the Blair County Sports Hall of Fame - 2018
The Blair County Sports Hall of Fame - 2018 INDUCTEE PROFILE After winning three national championships at Penn State, Jim made his professional debut in 1982. Three-time NCBA king, boxing elevated Restauri By Neil Rudel about him and his passion for boxing. “I hit him for 45 seconds, and then Altoona Mirror “We started talking, and he never he would hit me back for 15 seconds,” enn State football player John mentioned it,” Dunn said of his 1978 Dunn said. “I couldn’t hardly get a P“Mother” Dunn remembers reading encounter. “He’s a pretty humble guy. glove on him, and when the timer gets The Daily Collegian and noticing an I said, ‘You’re a boxing champ? You to 15 (seconds), out of nowhere, he hit article about one of his teammates, didn’t say nothin’.’’’ me with a right and broke my jaw.” Jim Restauri, who had just won his A friendship began to form, and Dunn, who spent 27 years as an NFL second National Collegiate Boxing As- Dunn asked if he could work out with strength coach, laughs at the memory. sociation heavyweight championship. Restauri, so the two started a routine “I learned enough to know that I don’t Dunn was an offensive lineman at Rec Hall. know boxing,” he said. and one of the team leaders. He knew “He showed me stuff, but I’m stay- Dunn accompanied Restauri to Restauri, a walk-on linebacker, but not the Eastern regionals, held at Lehigh well. ing out of the way,” Dunn said. “One during Restauri’s senior year in the His curiosity, though, was piqued so day, he says, ‘Do you want to spar?’’’ he approached Restauri to learn more They started with one-minute rounds. -
Journey Planet 1 JOURNEY PLANET December 2014
No. 20 Journey Planet 1 JOURNEY PLANET December 2014 Your Editorial Starting Line-up James Bacon ~ Christopher J Garcia ~ Helen J. Montgomery Comments / Content? [email protected] 1 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Cover by Kharn Betrayer http://kharnbetrayer.deviantart.com/ Page 35 - First Contact by Deb Geisler Page 3 - Editorial by Helen J. Montgomery Page 37 - Strange Sports Stories by Mike Grost (http://mikegrost.com/sport.htm ) Page 4 - Instant Fanzine via Facebook Page 43 - Science Fiction, Sports, & Jack Haldeman by Chris Gar- Page 12 - Fandom(s) Changed My Life by Helen J. Montgomery cia Page 16 - My Double Life by Dave Hogg Page 45 - Welcome to Super Bowl C by Greg Williams Page 18 - A Tale of Two Fandoms by Jerry Gilio Page 47 - Fannish Betting by Helen J. Montgomery Page 20 - Dragons, Ironsides, Scandals, Dark Horse, Spartans, Page 48 - It’s Fandom’s Fault I Watch Football by Glenn Glazer Convicts, And Warriors by James Bacon Page 50 - Quiddich: A Sport For A New Generation by James Page 24 - Story Time by Ruth Liebig Hinsey Page 25 - Boxing + Wrestling =/≠ MMA by Chris Garcia Page 53 - Consports by Janice Gelb Page 28 - Dreaming of Mad Dog by #3 Page 55 - A Fat Tub of Goo, Paper Baseball and a Different Di- mension of Fandom by RJ Johnson Page 29 - An American Fan in Australia by Janice Gelb Page 57 - Wrestling with Science Fiction by Chris Garcia Page 32 - Three-for-Five: My Teams by Chris Garcia 2 This is my third Guest Editing gig with Journey Planet, and I absolutely *loved* doing this EDITORIAL BY issue. -
La Notizia Italiana the Italian Genealogy Society of New Jersey
OFFICIAL NEWSLETTER OF THE ITALIAN GENEALOGY SOCIETY OF NEW JERSEY MAY 2017 La Notizia Italiana The Italian Genealogy Society of New Jersey LOU DUVA, BOXING PROMOTER, MANAGER AND TRAINER, DIES AT 94 In This Issue: Lou Duva, Paterson Boxing Promotor/ Trainer, dies at 94 Lou Duva, front left, a trainer for Evander Holyfield, after Holyfield captured the heavyweight title with a knockout of Buster Douglas in 1990. (Credit: Douglas C. Pizac/Associated Press) Article courtesy of: NY Times Richard Goldstein March 8, 2017 Lou Duva, one of boxing’s most formidable figures as a promoter, manager and trainer in a ring career spanning seven decades, died on March 8 in Paterson, N.J. He was 94. His death, at St. Joseph’s Hos- pital, was confirmed by his son Dino, a spokesman, John Cirillo, said. Duva had ties to more than a dozen world champions, among them Emma Romano the heavyweight Evander Holyfield, the middleweight Joey Giardello, (1899-2017) the welterweights Meldrick Taylor and Mark Breland and the light- weight and welterweight Pernell Whitaker. He was the patriarch of boxing’s first family in the 1980s and ’90s Italian Language & through Main Events promoters, founded by his son Dan to challenge the powerful Don King and Bob Arum. Culture Day 2017 For Lou Duva, who possessed one of the ring’s most recognizable faces — bushy-browed, with a fleshy, pug-nosed face lined by scar tissue and capped by a mane of white hair in his later years — boxing Event Calendar was a passion. (cont’ on p. 2) PAGE 1! OFFICIAL NEWSLETTER OF THE ITALIAN GENEALOGY SOCIETY OF NEW JERSEY MAY 2017 (cont’ from p. -
Alliance MMA, Inc. (NASDAQ: AMMA) Alliance MMA (NASDAQ: AMMA) Is a Professional Mixed Martial Arts (MMA) Company That Brings Together the Best Regional Productions
Company Overview Alliance MMA, Inc. (NASDAQ: AMMA) Alliance MMA (NASDAQ: AMMA) is a professional mixed martial arts (MMA) company that brings together the best regional productions. It was incorporated in 2015 for acquiring businesses that engage in the promotion of MMA events, known June 8, 2017 as promotions. Alliance MMA is the only publicly-traded MMA promotions Current Price: $1.15 company. Target Price: $3.70 Valuation Market Data We are valuing AMMA using a 4.0 P/S multiple applied to our FY19 sales estimate Fiscal Year December of $16.8 million. This gives us a near-term target price of $ 3.70 per share. Industry Mixed Martial Arts Market Cap $10.81M Investment Highlights Insider Ownership 6.8% Shares Outstanding 9.4M Equity Float 8.1M • Alliance MMA is the first publicly-traded Mixed Martial Arts (MMA) Avg. Volume (3 mo.) 1.4M company As of June 9, 2017 o First of its kind to bring together the top regional MMA promotions in the US • Mixed Martial Arts is a multi-billion-dollar industry Income Statement Snapshot TTM o UFC is valued at $4.5 billion and generated about $600 million in revenue in Revenue $0.76M FY15 Net Loss ($2. 3M) • AMMA generated $755,000 in revenue in 1Q17; Gross profit margin was Balance Sheet Snapshot 38% MRQ o The Company grew revenue 28% QoQ and produced a total of 13regional Cash $2.8M MMA promotions across the country Debt $0.0M • AMMA’s acquisitions are high profile MMA brands that have a solid fan base and great management • AMMA is on road to generate record revenue in FY17 o The Company has completed 12 events year-to-date and has at least 45 additional events scheduled for the remainder of FY17 • AMMA is a stepping stone for the next generation of fighters and champions for the UFC and other premier MMA promotions • Company’s management team has extensive industry experience with major MMA brands Alliance MMA is the first publicly-traded Mixed Martial Arts (MMA) company. -
Joey Giardello
1 TheBoxing Biographies Newsletter Volume4 - No 2 19th Jan, 2009 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 I NEED YOUR HELP I am looking for any footage of his fights and would be most grateful for any help people can provide. I would also appreciate any other information on him Missouri State Amateur Champion Name: Art Swiden Career Record: click Alias: The Pittsburgh Phantom Nationality: US American Birthplace: McKeesport, PA, USA Hometown: New Kensington, Pennsylvania, USA Born: 1928-02-11 Died: 2004-08-23 Age at Death: 76 Stance: Orthodox Height: 6′ 1″ Joey Giardello Joey Giardello was born Carmine Orlando Tilelli, in the Bedford-Stuyvesant district of Brooklyn, New York City, on 16 July 1930. When he was still a baby the family moved to Flatbush, a slightly upmarket district which he recalled as being “A nice neighborhood, we had a nice home”. In those days Brooklyn was not the ghetto which later produced world champions Mike Tyson, Riddick Bowe, and Mark Breland. Nevertheless growing up in New York in the 1930’s and 40’s brought its own difficulties and the young Giardello ran with street gangs and got involved in fights. He was always independent and, like so many of the war generation, grew up before his time. By the second half of 1945, World War II was officially over, but there was still plenty of mopping up to be done. -
The Masonic Funeral CHRISTMAS DINNER M E M B E R S H I P Aurthor Unknown I Became a Member of Hempstead Since Our Eastern Star Ladies Lodge in November of 1999
Worshipful Master Kenneth Harvey Secretary John çCorkyé Daut Hempstead Masonic Lodge Was Chartered December 6, 1893 Volume 110 Issue 12 Masonic Myths of the Founding Fathers Thomas Jefferson Thirty-three of the of age when he arrived in December 2003 Myth: Fact: and Patrick Henry were generals serving under America. It's highly likely Freemasons. Washington were members that Washington never did Hempstead Masonic Lodge know they were Masons. #749 AF & AM Fact: Neither Thomas Jef- of the Craft, a long way ferson or Patrick Henry from "all." The late James The stories of both of these P.O. Box 1251 were members of the Craft. R. Case and Ronald E. men are highly interesting, An exhaustive search of Heaton made comprehen- but space prohibits the tell- Phone: 979-826-3933 Masonic records in Vir- sive studies of the Revolu- ing of them here. Special points of interest: ginia, and elsewhere, offers tionary period and de- Myth: The governors of no iota of evidence to make bunked many of the claims the thirteen original colo- • Meetings every second them Freemasons. Jefferson considered here. nies when Washington was Thursday at 7:30 P.M. participated in the corner- Myth: Washington insisted inaugurated President of the United States were • Family style meals before stone laying of his Univer- that the Marquis de Lafay- the meetings at 6:30 P.M. sity at Charlottesville, ette be made a Mason be- Freemasons. which was done Masoni- fore he would promote him Fact: From Lexington un- • Study nights, Degrees and floor work, Mondays 7:00 cally. -
Maryland State Athletic Commission
MARYLAND STATE ATHLETIC COMMISSION MINUTES - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 2017 On Wednesday, March 29, 2017, the Maryland State Athletic Commission meeting was called to order by Chairman Arnold “Arnie” Dansicker at 2:05 p.m.. Present were the following: Chairman Dansicker; Commissioner Ben Alperstein; Commissioner David Norman; Patrick Pannella, Executive Director; Eric London, Counsel; Dreama Anderson, Administrative Specialist; and Kenneth “Kenny” Chevalier, Commission Referee. Absent: Commissioner Sean Malone and Commissioner Lenny Moore. BALTIMORE CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING, LLC PROMOTER LICENSE Executive Director Pannella provided the Commission with the following report. Baltimore Championship Wrestling, LLC recently applied for its promoter license with the Commission as a promoter of professional wrestling events in the State of Maryland. Baltimore Championship Wrestling, LLC has expressed its intention to hold professional wrestling events at venues located in the greater Baltimore area. Chairman Dansicker and Mr. Pannella interviewed Patrick E. Parents, Jr., the representative for Baltimore Championship Wrestling, LLC, as a condition of licensure. They reviewed the license application and corresponding documentation submitted by Baltimore Championship Wrestling, LLC, and were satisfied that this applicant complies with the Commission’s licensing requirements. Upon a motion by Chairman Dansicker, and seconded by Commissioner Norman, the Commission voted unanimously (3-0) to approve the original license of Baltimore Championship Wrestling, LLC as a promoter. BANNER PROMOTIONS, INC. PROMOTER LICENSE Executive Director Pannella provided the Commission with the following report. Banner Promotions, Inc. recently applied for its promoter license with the Commission as a promoter of professional boxing events in the State of Maryland. 1 Banner Promotions, Inc. holds major televised boxing events at venues located in jurisdictions throughout the country. -
Backup of 5 Noviembre 2015 Ingles.Cdr
Editorial Yunnan Impression Show Index Future fights Linares will continue in the Lightweight division Andrzej Fonfara defeats Nathan Cleverly in a pummel war "Chocolatito" melts Brian Golovkin TKO´s Lemieux Viktor Postol, New Superlight World Champion WBC Cares in Kunming, China Kunming World Convention Knowing a Champion: Leo Santa Cruz The magic of a Convention Is Callum Smith The One? 1990 Chávez vs Taylor The Clowning Glory The WBC unites with Mexico City to combat breastcancer Muhammad Ali honored at fortieth Anniversary of Directorio: the Thrilla in Manila “WBC Boxing World” is the official Dodge that! "Great balls of fire" hurled by Cotto magazine of the World Boxing Council. "Macho" Camacho, a candidate for International Executive Director Boxing Hall of Fame Mauricio Sulaimán. Great Year for women´s boxing Subdirector Víctor Silva. World Champions Marketing Manager José Antonio Arreola Sulaimán Managing Editor Francisco Posada Toledo Traducción Paul Landeros / James Blears Design Director Alaín M. Flores Photos Naoki Fukuda Sumio Yamada Alma Montiel José Rodríguez Contributing Editors Víctor Cota (WBC Historian) José Antonio Arreola Sulaiman Juan Pereira James Blears Jamie Parry and Robbie Oliver Santa Cruz Paulina Brindis Our newest diamond Champion Dear Friends. The most important event of the WBC has taken place. Our annual Convetion in Kunming China, was a great and memorable success. Regarding ring activity, Jorge Linares, Roman Gonzalez and Gennady Golovkin defended their respective crowns with style, and also a new name is included in the WBC chárter of champions...Viktor Postol . In this edition of the magazine you will learn more of these hard hitting developments. -
A Fight Fan's First Fight
THOMAS HAUSER 113 It’s remarkable how many fight fans have never been to a pro fight. A Fight Fan’s First Fight From time to time, I’m asked why I like boxing. The best answer I can give is, go to a fight and see for yourself. Television covers the sport well, but there’s no substitute for live action. Better yet; go to a club fight so you can get close to the ring, feel the action, and see the emotions etched on the fighters’ faces. Lance Kolb is a longtime fight fan. One of his great-grandfathers was Giovanni Giuseppe Terranova, who was born in Italy and fought in the United States under the name “Red Cap Wilson” from 1912 through 1927. Lance’s own early life wasn’t a bed of roses. His first crib was a dresser drawer. Thereafter, in his words, “I was tossed back and forth between my parents and foster homes until my mother died from a combination of hepatitis B and drugs. Then I was adopted by a fabulous family and my life turned around.” Kolb, now forty-three, remembers sitting next to his grandfather on the sofa on Saturday and Sunday afternoons, watching fights on television. Sugar Ray Leonard, Marvin Hagler, and Ray Mancini turned him on to boxing. He graduated from Bridgewater State College and spent sixteen years in the military, rising from private to captain. “There were things I did when I was in the Army that were hard to do and I didn’t want to do,” he says.