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Genius with the Samba Beat: Golden Bantam Eder Jofre Was the Complete Fighter
Genius with the Samba beat: Golden bantam Eder Jofre was the complete fighter By Mike Casey When it finally happened, nobody could quite believe it. Eder Jofre had been beaten. It didn’t seem possible and people had begun to wonder if it was even allowed. Far from the sun-kissed shores of his native Brazil, before 12,000 wildly cheering Japanese fans at the Aichi Prefectural Gym in Nagoya, the masterful genius of a boxer who could do it all had lost his bantamweight championship to the perpetual little buzzsaw that was Masahiko ‘Fighting’ Harada. News of such cataclysmic events took an age to trickle through to the average boxing fan in the stark and simpler days of 1965. There was no Internet, no twenty-four hour news stations and no mention of boxing on the TV or radio unless Muhammad Ali had done something else to ruffle the feathers of the silent majority. When I finally saw the result in the newspaper, tucked away at the bottom of the page in the form of a two-liner, I seriously wondered if the sub-editor had lunched for a little too long at his favourite watering hole and accidentally transposed the names. Nobody expected Eder Jofre to lose to Fighting Harada, because Jofre was a genuine wonder of a fighter who didn’t lose to anyone. Not since the days of Panama Al Brown and Manuel Ortiz had a bantamweight champion looked so dominant or stood so toweringly over his peers. Eder had mastered his division with such a sublime and disciplined combination of skilful boxing and brilliantly timed power punching that old and new sages alike were hailing him as a Sugar Ray Robinson in miniature. -
Parliamentary Debates (Hansard)
EXTRACT FROM BOOK PARLIAMENT OF VICTORIA PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES (HANSARD) LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL FIFTY-SEVENTH PARLIAMENT FIRST SESSION Thursday, 31 October 2013 (Extract from book 14) Internet: www.parliament.vic.gov.au/downloadhansard By authority of the Victorian Government Printer The Governor The Honourable ALEX CHERNOV, AC, QC The Lieutenant-Governor The Honourable Justice MARILYN WARREN, AC The ministry (from 22 April 2013) Premier, Minister for Regional Cities and Minister for Racing .......... The Hon. D. V. Napthine, MP Deputy Premier, Minister for State Development, and Minister for Regional and Rural Development ................................ The Hon. P. J. Ryan, MP Treasurer ....................................................... The Hon. M. A. O’Brien, MP Minister for Innovation, Services and Small Business, Minister for Tourism and Major Events, and Minister for Employment and Trade .. The Hon. Louise Asher, MP Attorney-General, Minister for Finance and Minister for Industrial Relations ..................................................... The Hon. R. W. Clark, MP Minister for Health and Minister for Ageing .......................... The Hon. D. M. Davis, MLC Minister for Sport and Recreation, and Minister for Veterans’ Affairs .... The Hon. H. F. Delahunty, MP Minister for Education ............................................ The Hon. M. F. Dixon, MP Minister for Planning ............................................. The Hon. M. J. Guy, MLC Minister for Higher Education and Skills, and Minister responsible for the Teaching -
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\\%%1ALMAIMMAA01/// %.‘",„wpaimmallAA440e/ 0000 I BRO ;IWO //604-10-Wiwtirmutwmi*AW. ///e0WWWWWUVAA ■ \\ International Boxing Research Organization BOX 84, GUILFORD, N.Y. 13780 Newsletter if8 September, 1983 WELCOME IBRO welcomes new members Tracy Collis, Karel DeVries, Tom Leonard and Carl Schnipper. Their addresses and description of their boxing interests appear elsewhere in this newsletter. NEW ADDRESS Reg Noble has become our first Texas member. His address is now: P.C. Box 3666, Conroe, Texas 77305. DID YOU KNOW That Primo Carnera, in his 6th year of professional boxing, was 6 inches taller, a 6-5 favorite at &o'clock, and 60 pounds heavier than Jack Sharkey. Carnera scored his 60th career knockout in the 6th round of the 6th bout of the evening in the 6th month of 1933 when he won the heavyweight title from Sharkey. (contributed by Julius Weiner) IBRO MEETING Plans are being made for a meeting of IBRO members. Included on the agenda would be a discussion of goals and direction for the organization and possible joint projects. It is tentatively being scheduled for April, 1984 at an Eastern location. Let's hear your thoughts on this. BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY Several IBRO members are now working on biographical essays for the Biographical Dictionary of American Sport. This four-volume work is scheduled for publication by the Greenwood Press in 1986. Prof. David L. Porter, William Penn College, Cskaloosa, Iowa 52577 is the editor. He still needs authors for essays on Paul Berlenbach, Tony Canzoneri, Dixie Kid, Johnny Dundee, Billy Papke, Willie Pep, Tommy Ryan, John Henry Lewis, and Sammy Mandell. -
Lionel Rose: Battler Who United Australia
_________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Lionel Rose: battler who united Australia Lionel Rose unified the nation more powerfully than Bradman, if more briefly — Bradman never had 250,000 cheering him through the streets. Australian Lionel Rose was the first Indigenous boxer to win a world title in Japan in 1968. By Will Swanton From Combat Sport July 3, 2021 Lionel Rose met Paul Keating. Snipped him for a hundred. The Prime Minister reckoned he never carried any cash. Rose persisted. Did him slowly. Come on, mate. Can’t you spare a lousy hundred for a battler? Larrikinism abounded in Australia’s sporting stars of the 1960s and 1970s. Rose, Dawn Fraser, John Newcombe, larger than-life characters. It was the 1990s by the time Rose hit Keating where it hurt. The hip-pocket. Mischievousness was alive and kicking in Rose, and part of the reason for the request, but he needed the dough, too. Keating rolled his eyes, grinned, eventually threw in the towel. He grabbed the money from elsewhere and handed it over. Thanks, Rose said. And while you’re at it, do more to help Aboriginal Australia. 2 “Got the Prime Minister for a hundred!” laughs Rose’s first cousin, Graeme “Porky” Brooke. “He got three Prime Ministers like that. What a man he was. The happiest man you ever saw. My hero. My idol. He was a joy. You’ve never seen anyone like him. He had a laugh, he had a good time, we all know that. Lionel Rose turns to embrace Fighting Harada “But he cared about people more than any man I have ever known. -
Vitali Klitschko Ukrainian Presidential Candidate Is Entering a Rough Arena
BEST I’VE FACED: GEORGE FOREMAN REVEALS HIS TOUGHEST OPPONENTS THE BIBLE OF BOXING ADONIS STEVENSON SERGEY KOVALEV THE RING MAKES ITS PREDICTIONS FOR 2014 MANNY VS. MONEY? DEONTAY WILDER PACQUIAO’S VICTORY OVER RIOS RESURRECTS BOXING’S BIGGEST QUESTION VITALI KLITSCHKO UKRAINIAN PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE IS ENTERING A ROUGH ARENA BERMANE STIVERNE FEBRUARY 2014 FEBRUARY CANADIAN HEAVYWEIGHT CONTENDER $8.95 MUST WAIT TO LEARN HIS FATE FEBRUARY 2014 FEATURES DEPARTMENTS 4 RINGSIDE 44 5 OPENING SHOTS 10 COME OUT WRITING 13 13 ROLL WITH THE PUNCHES Jabs and Straight Writes by Thomas Hauser 18 BEST I’VE FACED: GEORGE FOREMAN By Anson Wainwright 21 RING CARD GIRL 25 READY TO GRUMBLE By David Greisman 28 OUTSIDE THE ROPES COVER STORY By Brian Harty 38 A BIG YEAR 64 WAITING GAME 30 RING RATINGS PACKAGE THE SPORT THRIVED IN 2013 BERMANE STIVERNE IS DUE A SHOT AT 90 LETTERS FROM EUROPE IN PART BECAUSE OF YOUNG STARS VITALI KLITSCHKO BUT REMAINS IDLE By Gareth A Davies By Gareth A Davies By Ron Borges 95 SWEET SCIENCE By Scott LaFee 44 YOU READ IT HERE 70 CONFIDENT FIGHTER 98 NEW FACES: KHALID YAFAI 10 THINGS TO EXPECT IN THE SLUGGER KEITH THURMAN DRAWS By Mike Coppinger SPORT – AND 10 NOT TO – IN 2014 STRENGTH FROM HIS LATE TRAINER 100 WOMEN’S BOXING By David Greisman By Keith Idec By Thomas Gerbasi 103 RINGSIDE REPORTS 50 WISH LIST SPECIAL PACKAGE: By Norm Frauenheim RING WRITERS REVEAL THE FIGHTS DOUBLE TRAGEDY 108 WORLDWIDE RESULTS THEY DO AND DON’T WANT TO SEE 76 FRANCISCO LEAL: 110 COMING UP 1986-2013 112 FROM THE ARCHIVE 52 STILL HOPE? SHOULD LEAL HAVE BEEN 114 AT THE FIGHTS MANY OBSTACLES STAND IN THE WAY ALLOWED TO FIGHT AFTER A OF PACQUIAO VS. -
Page 1 Boxers of the 1960S
Boxers of the 1960s - Free Printable Wordsearch HJOEYGIAR DELLO Y OELOYSANCHEZ JOSETORRESO R EDDIEPERKINS S ANDOUGJONESPASC UALPEREZH DICKTIGER NICOLINOLOCCHEEI ING ENEFULLMERRR A SOO RALPHDUPASE ONSK OAJWB BOBFOSTERDROOELI NCOIPONEKINGPE TCHNEMSLLN NCSLBENNYPARE TETESOE U YAOELJV PRINPRM BVNCLIO ELAHAAR AI AANAEEE NUCCHNEF TL NILYSRGPB UANROETL AA KSLLUMRA RPTIAJSEO D SMOIGCJEAS OBIROIY AT AFSAEAGONFTUWAJ NDM A EITRMRVAEBRRMNR PMK LGORILIBYAE AEJOHNNYFAMECHONE LHNALOCRRGSDN PHT S ATYESEUNI IIDOEUT LH GIRGONDIBHEA LIDDME II UNORRTSDDEELM IEERR OF NGBITEUIU NNEBOLNOS NEU AHIFIS GEIORLRINCO EDJ ANFZAAMLLY OATYANLE I RSIL RAIICRTMR RR AOTD RCOVODLORO J DNHI AHLAOEEYAS O AV MEORPESE F A ONIEERC R R SSR OE SUGAR RAY ROBINSON PEDRO CARRASCO MUHAMMAD ALI SUGAR RAMOS INGEMAR JOHANSSON PONE KINGPETCH SONNY LISTON RALPH DUPAS HORACIO ACCAVALLO GABRIEL ELORDE JOEY GIAMBRA JOSE TORRES VICENTE SALDIVAR NINO BENVENUTI EDDIE MACHEN BENNY PARET JOHNNY FAMECHON CARMEN BASILIO ELOY SANCHEZ DENNY MOYER WILLIE PASTRANO RUBEN OLIVARES ARCHIE MOORE LIONEL ROSE NICOLINO LOCCHE FREDDIE LITTLE GENE FULLMER EDER JOFRE FIGHTING HARADA PASCUAL PEREZ HENRY COOPER DICK TIGER FLOYD PATTERSON EDDIE PERKINS CARLOS ORTIZ DUILIO LOI YOSHIAKI NUMATA ISMAEL LAGUNA TAKESHI FUJI BOB FOSTER EMILE GRIFFITH ERNIE TERRELL PAUL PENDER DOUG JONES JOEY GIARDELLO JOSE NAPOLES SONNY BANKS JOSE LEGRA RUBIN CARTER JOE BROWN Free Printable Wordsearch from LogicLovely.com. Use freely for any use, please give a link or credit if you do. Boxers of the 1960s - Free Printable Wordsearch SONNYBANKS -
Legislative Assembly
691 LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY Wednesday 11 May 2011 __________ The Speaker (The Hon. Shelley Elizabeth Hancock) took the chair at 10.00 a.m. The Speaker read the Prayer and acknowledgement of country. HEALTH SERVICES AMENDMENT (LOCAL HEALTH DISTRICTS AND BOARDS) BILL 2011 Message received from the Legislative Council returning the bill without amendment. TRIBUTE TO LIONEL ROSE, MBE Debate resumed from 10 May 2011. Mr BRYAN DOYLE (Campbelltown) [10.01 a.m.]: I speak on the condolence motion for a great Australian, Lionel Rose. I remember as a young fellow at Greenacre listening to the call of that great fight between Lionel Rose and Fighting Harada. It could be said that one thing applies to all of us: the quality of a man's life is often best remembered by his best moment. Lionel Rose was a young fellow representing his country in a sport that is often a representation of life. If you are a boxer alone in a ring with an opponent who can do you harm, you will be struck; and, even if you hit back with one of your best efforts it may still have no effect. Lionel's was a huge achievement: he took on Fighting Harada, who was recognised as one of the best exponents of his sport in the world, and defeated him. It was such a quality victory on the world stage overseas. It was a huge achievement. As I said in my inaugural speech, when I was a youngster I thought that everyone was Australian. It was not until I grew older that I found that people had different backgrounds. -
(Posters # 1-2) Unknown Fighter Supplement to SA Boxing World
Subgroup IV. Posters Box 1. Surnames Folder 1. Surnames (Posters # 1-2) Unknown Fighter Supplement to S.A. Boxing World November 1979 (two copies) Unknown Fighters World Boxing Supplement Folder 2. Surnames (Poster # 3) Filifili Alaiasa vs. Charles Williams April 15 Folder 3. Surnames (Posters #4-30) Muhammad Ali and “The Shuffle!” Boxing Beat Supplemental Pin-Up No. 9 (three copies) Old Buck Salutes Muhammad Ali supplement to S.A. Boxing World, December 1979 Cassius Clay vs. Sonny Liston November 16, 1964 (three copies) Cassius Clay vs. Sonny Liston May 25, 1965 (two copies) Cassius Clay vs. Floyd Patterson November 22, 1965 Cassius Clay vs. Ernie Terrell March 29, 1966 Cassius Clay vs. Ernie Terrell February 6, 1967 (3 copies, 1 copy with yellow background) Muhammad Ali vs. Jerry Quarry October 26, 1970 Muhammad Ali vs. Joe Frazier March 8, 1971 (four copies) Muhammad Ali vs. George Chuvalo May 1, 1972 Muhammad Ali vs. Jerry Quarry June 27, 1972 (two cardboard, one paper) Muhammad Ali vs. Bob Foster Nov. 21, 1972 (two paper, three cardboard) Muhammad Ali vs. Joe Bugner February 14, 1973 Muhammad Ali vs. Ken Norton September 10, 1973 (See Box 1 Folder 4, Box 12 Folder 1, Flat Files and Tube 1 for more Ali) Folder 4. Surnames (Posters #31-53) Muhammad Ali vs. Joe Frazier January 28, 1974 (three copies) Muhammad Ali vs. George Foreman September 24, 1974 Muhammad Ali vs. George Foreman September 24, 1974 (autographed by Ali) Muhammad Ali vs. George Foreman Rescheduled to October 29, 1974 Muhammad Ali vs. Chuck Wepner March 24, 1975 (three copies) Muhammad Ali vs. -
Legislative Council
753 LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL Thursday 12 May 2011 __________ The President (The Hon. Donald Thomas Harwin) took the chair at 9.30 a.m. The President read the Prayers. INDEPENDENT COMMISSION AGAINST CORRUPTION Report The President tabled, pursuant to the Independent Commission Against Corruption Act 1988, a report entitled "Investigation into the Solicitation of a Corrupt Payment by a Strathfield Municipal Council Officer", dated May 2011, received and authorised to be made public this day. Ordered to be printed on motion by the Hon. Duncan Gay. PETITIONS Planning and Development Petition requesting the House immediately repeal part 3A of the Environmental Planning and Assessment Act 1979 and establish an independent planning body to assess State infrastructure, and that all development applications be determined by elected local councils, received from Mr David Shoebridge. BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE Suspension of Standing and Sessional Orders: Precedence of Business The Hon. DUNCAN GAY (Minister for Roads and Ports) [9.36 a.m.]: I move: That standing and sessional orders be suspended to allow the moving of a motion forthwith relating to the conduct of business of the House. The Hon. AMANDA FAZIO [9.36 a.m.]: I am happy to support the motion because it will allow us to finalise the establishment of the general purpose standing committees of this House. Question—That the motion be agreed to—put and resolved in the affirmative. Motion agreed to. Precedence of Business Motion by the Hon. Duncan Gay agreed to: That, notwithstanding the sessional order for precedence of business, General Business take precedence this day after the conclusion of debate on Government Business Notices of Motions Nos 1 and 2. -
The Boy from Burnbank
THE BOY FROM BURNBANK Burnbank was a small Lanarkshire mining village which is now part of Hamilton. Yet inside two decades this nondescript place gave birth to two of the biggest legends of Scottish sport of the 20th century, First was the football player and later manager, Jock Stein, whose career spanned over four decades, from signing professional forms with Albion Rovers in November 1942 to his tragic and untimely death while Scotland manager during a World Cup qualifier with Wales in Cardiff in September 1985. In 1966 Stein was at the height of his managerial powers, taking Celtic to their first league championship win for twelve years (when Stein himself had been club captain) and starting out later in the year on the road which would lead to glory in the Lisbon sunshine the following May when Celtic became the first British club to win the European Cup. But if 1967 was the year of Stein’s greatest success then 1966 was the year in which another son of Burnbank carved his name into the annals of sporting glory. Walter McGowan was born on October 13th 1942, a month before Stein set out on his long and distinguished career. McGowan was the son of Thomas McGowan, a miner who fought under the pseudonym of ‘Joe Gans’ as a tribute to the great African-American lightweight of that name who rose to prominence in the early 1900s. Although initially setting his sights on becoming a jockey, the younger McGowan eventually followed in his father’s footsteps. He was a successful amateur, losing just twice in 124 bouts and winning the ABA flyweight title in 1961. -
To Download LIONEL Study Guide
L ionel SCREEN EDUCATION A STUDY GUIDE BY KATE RAYNOR http://www.metromagazine.com.au1 http://www.theeducationshop.com.au Lionel here was a time when boxer Lionel Rose was the best-known Aboriginal Australian in the world. T In 1968 Lionel beat Japan’s Fighting Harada to become the youngest person ever to win a World Boxing title. When he returned victorious from Tokyo, there were so many people crowding the tarmac to welcome home their champion, the modest Rose thought the Beatles must have been on the plane with him! 250,000 people surged through the streets of Melbourne to celebrate his achievement. Lionel’s story includes an amazing number of firsts: he was Australia’s youngest and first Aboriginal boxer to win a world crown; he was the first Aborigine to be honoured as Australian of the Year; and the first Aborigine to be awarded an MBE. His early life was less than auspicious. He grew up poor in Jackson’s Track, East Victoria, one of the few Aboriginal communities to elude government intervention in that era. It’s a place that he says now has ‘lots of memories and lots of snakes’. Lionel was one of nine children, and life was hard. His father, a carnival fighter, began teaching Lionel boxing’s ‘fundamentals’ from about the age of six. They improvised training equipment, long punching sessions with old flour bags filled with sand – he says no wonder his knuckles are ‘crook’ now. But while no-one could have imagined a future world champion was growing up in this bush setting – skipping school and shooting rabbits – Lionel was, from his earliest days, marked by power and determination. -
Medium at Large: Case Studies of Japan's Biggest Fighters
Medium at Large: Case Studies of Japan’s Biggest Fighters Loren Goodman Middleweights in Japan are different than middleweights anywhere else in the world because of an arbitrary rule imposed by the JBC1: no boxers are ranked above middleweight (160 lbs). This results in an unusual mind frame: since they are the heaviest class, middleweights are “the heavyweights” of Japan, and are thus expected to fight “like heavyweights.” To the Japanese, this means with power: hard, dramatic punches, and little or no movement or technique. The JBC rule also forces anyone seriously interested in boxing to get down to 160 lbs, which has resulted in some interesting figures (huge, dehydrated middle- weights) and weight-loss behavior. Although Japanese middleweights are ex- pected to provide the explosive spectacle of stereotypical heavyweights, they are forced to adhere to the weight restrictions imposed upon every other class (true heavyweights have no weight restriction; they must simply be above 200 lbs). Although there are a handful of heavyweight boxers in Japan, one reason the JBC imposes the middleweight limit is that there are very few boxers at the higher weights. At this time, there are less than sixty active middleweight boxers in the country. Though the JBC ranks the top twelve boxers in the country at each weight class, the middleweight class sometimes has less than twelve ranked boxers, because the JBC cannot designate twelve boxers who they feel meet the quality level necessary to enter the national rankings. This reveals another pecu- liar characteristic of Japanese middleweights: they are forced to fight within a very small pool of competition.