Come In-The Water's Fine

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Come In-The Water's Fine May 26, 1961 THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS Page 3 Final Scores JEWS IN SPORTS Boxing Story SPORT In Bowling HTie AfSinger BY HAROLD U. RIBALOW was the big night of Singer’s ca- reer. More than 35,000 fans crowd- SCOOP NEW YORK, (JTA)—The death ed into Yankee Stadium, paying By RONfclE PIES him in the 440. Throughout the of former lightweight the title fight be- gap. With 10 Announced last month $160,000 to see goal race Art closed the boxing champion A1 Singer was a tween Singer and the lightweight In keeping with the prime yards remaining, he passed his op- Final season scores in B'nai to all who follow the sport. champion, 26-year-old Sammy of this series, which is to give rec- ponent pulled away to win. blow the of Phoe- and B’rith bowling leagues have been Al Singer was known as a boxer Mandell. The champ was a ten- ognition to Jewish athletes TO COMPLETE his high school Singer nix and Arizona, we will honor a announced: with a “glass jaw.” This is an year veteran of the ring; career, Art was invited to a na- disease, which means three years of fighting different athlete in each article. tional championship meet in Los Majors league Carl Slonsky, occupational had only chosen that a man has a physical weak- behind him. The first person we have Angeles to compete with some of high individual series of 665; Jack the A shot at the jaw out cautiously, to honor is Art Gardenswartz, Uni- in the 269. ness in jaw. The men came the finest high school athletes Bosley, high individual game, system and when fight was only versity of Arizona track star. I had Art ran from the Co., affects his nervous and then, the country. away Champs: United Produce him out. This is not a sign old, Singer startled the the pleasure of competing with Art whole field and won with a time of Guaranty Land knocks one minute 2687; Runnersup: cowardice, nor is’it anything to by driving a hard left hook at Highland High School in Albu- 48.1 This was the best Last-place winners: of crowd seconds. Corp., 2449. be ashamed of. Some of the finest to the jaw and dumping the Italian. querque, N. M. time posted by a high school senior Fifth Ave. Motors. fighters in the world had thpt un- Taking advantage of this blow, the ART FIRST came into the public last year. Marcus, “A” league Norman fortunate handicap. The records lightweight showed no re- eye was a sophomore in After passing up many offers of 654; Aaron young when he high individual series that Al Singer was a sensa- spect the champion. He floored school. Passing up his favor- from some of the top schools in game, reveal for high Coleman, high individual tion while he lasted -r- and him again. ite sport, baseball, to try his hand the nation, Art chose the University 265. Champs: Rick’s Pharmacy, conquered, it was a groggily, and in Shop, when he was MANDELL ROSE at track, Art finished second the of Arizona, where he is now their 2427; runnersup: Bea’s Lamp flaw of nature, not of Singer him- Singer came on once more. For half-mile run in the state champ- number one quarter miler. winners: Arizona 2407. Last-place self. that beat him. the third time Mandell went to his ionships. After this, the name Art We are sure that the Jewish peo- Horizons. went from boxing ob- to his known proud high SINGER knees. Gamely, he climbed Gardenswartz became well ple of Arizona win be to have “B” league—Bemie Gross, scurity to the world’s lightweight Singer did not allow fans. Kliffer, rubbery feet. among track and field the x name Art Gardenswartz com- individual series, 585; Syd championship in three short years, overeagerness to conquer him. He In his senior year he broke the peting for their state. He is truly 246. Champs: high individual game, in an age when the light men were easily drove him again to the can- state record in the 440 yard dash one of the finest Jewish athletes in James E. Grant & Co., 2096; run- among the best fighters around a of heavy lefts relay team Distributors, vas with series and anchored the mile the United States. nersup: Toy House and when lightweight bouts drew and rights to the head and body. to championship. winners: Cloth- a state 2039. Last-place heavy crowds and lots of money. On the fourth knockdown, the This race was one of the most ing City. At the age of 19, Singer became a Stadium was a bedlam. jtejgh., Jflj and races I have Rights Assured first Yankee stirring exciting professional fighter. For his Referee Arthur Donovan tolled the seen. We believe it truly illu- WASHINGTON (JTA) French and for his was ever bout, he received $75 final count of ten and Singer RONNIE PIES strates the caliber of athlete that Ambassador Herve Alphand made & Two years later he his Track Field second, S4O. the new champion. It was we are honoring this week. W it h' it known here that France wiU Kid Chocolate and collected fought greatest night. Physical Ed. Director his team trailingby about 40 yards, safeguard the rights of Algerian way like concerning $44,227. And it is the I would Jewish Community Center Art took the baton while behind the Jews in its negotiations Enthusiasts In July, 1930 he won the crown him to be remembered. who had finished second to Algerian independence. from Sammy Mandell, by knocking athlete out the titleholder in the first Yeshiva College will use a grant Is For You! Energy This round. from the Atomic Commis- a advanced June 4 is the date to remember Al Singer was not quite 22 when sion to establish new enthusiasts, laboratory program in physics next for all track and field he became the champion. He died Beginning 10 a. m. laboratory are ages 10 to 30. at 19, 1961, bringing his career fall. New facilities Community Center will April Gerof- the Jewish the early age of 52. being added to the Herman begin a track and field program to an end at Trading Post and Research Center. Indian sky Physics U that wiU be highlighted by a big THE NIGHT of July 17, 1930 H meet in mid-July. An added feature of the program Two Convenient Locations wiU be the addition of Art Lazar, Everything For ll Now || former basketball and track star Camelback at the University of Arizona, to the BOWLER Art, Phoe- THE Rambler <| coaching staff. now of n 40 N. CENTRAL AVE.—DOWNTOWN H in field nix, will be instructing all THE BOWLER events. The purpose of this pro- REMEMBER City | be to develop the Jewish gram wiU IN YOUR FAMILY Phoenix's Only Exclusive 0 track athletes of this area for var- Rambler Dealer U PARK CENTRAL SHOPPING CENTER on the West Mall: U competition. sity Finest Facilities o Due to the lack of response, the Service RED WILSON'S tn The Southwest Center softbaU leagues have been year. Bowling Supplies & Trophies <> DRESSES postponed until next Next to the Jewish Center [j SQUAW f] AL 2-8439 2606 N. 16th St. 1444 E. Camelback SAY YOU SAW IT ADVERTISED IN 2723 W. Camelback CR 4-5100 Georgette and Pima Cloth THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS See Our Large Selection of Indian Hand Made Jewelry and Navajo Rugs. MEN open U MOCCASINS for the ENTIRE FAMILY , H Look your best in clothes . From . NOW | Souvenirs and Gift Items to Choose that FIT | Thousands of H Suits, Sport Coats, | • TOP • VARIED SELECTION | Slacks QUALITY « Lj » International Credit Card Accepted Scotland Katz's Delicatessen | All clothes custom made & Shop We Pack and Ship Anywhere In Lf.S.A• right in our shop. | Sandwich E. 142 No. Central Ave. AL 3-6352 35 Camelback COME IN-THE WATER'S FINE ... At The Phoenix JOIN THE CENTER Jewish NOW Community dfasdgfgag Center l§i fflj.. /'” >*— —¦ I SUMMER PROGRAM APPLICATION , Rd. t Mail to: 1510 E. Camelback Camp and Pool are only some of Center: Parents, please note —Insure your \ Please enroll the following children for the summer program at the | cultural, informal, Half Day the year round child's happy summer hours by en- I TWEEN CAMP or DAY CAMP or PRE-SCHOOL: | \ CHECK SESSIONS DESIRED: | educational, and recreational pro- rolling him in one of the Center s July 24-Aug. II I June 12-June 30 July 3-July 21 | family can Birthdate grams you and your three camps: Pre-school, Kinder- I |. Name - Address | Birthdate look forward to as members of garten, Day Camp, and Tween I 2. Name Address J " Parent's Name I Caravan. PRE-SCHOOL: Half Day $25.25 per 3-week session \ The Phoenix Jewish | Full Day $43.25 per 3-week session j I DAY CAMP: $39.00 per 3-week session Community Center Vacancies Are Limited TWEEN CAMP: $45.00 per 3-week session (These are prices for Center members) M w» we mmm mmk.
Recommended publications
  • Sample Download
    What they said about Thomas Myler’s previous books New York Fight Nights Thomas Myler has served up another collection of gripping boxing stories. The author packs such a punch with his masterful storytelling that you will feel you were ringside inhaling the sizzling atmosphere at each clash of the titans. A must for boxing fans. Ireland’s Own There are few more authoritative voices in boxing than Thomas Myler and this is another wonderfully evocative addition to his growing body of work. Irish Independent Another great book from the pen of the prolific Thomas Myler. RTE, Ireland’s national broadcaster The Mad and the Bad Another storytelling gem from Thomas Myler, pouring light into the shadows surrounding some of boxing’s most colourful characters. Irish Independent The best boxing book of the year from a top writer. Daily Mail Boxing’s Greatest Upsets: Fights That Shook The World A respected writer, Myler has compiled a worthy volume on the most sensational and talked-about upsets of the glove era, drawing on interviews, archive footage and worldwide contacts. Yorkshire Evening Post Fight fans will glory in this offbeat history of boxing’s biggest shocks, from Gentleman Jim’s knockout of John L. Sullivan in 1892 to the modern era. A must for your bookshelf. Hull Daily Mail Boxing’s Hall of Shame Boxing scribe Thomas Myler shares with the reader a ringside seat for the sport’s most controversial fights. It’s an engaging read, one that feeds our fascination with the darker side of the sport. Bert Sugar, US author and broadcaster Well written and thoroughly researched by one of the best boxing writers in these islands, Myler has a keen eye for the story behind the story.
    [Show full text]
  • Tony Canzoneri, Underdog, Attempts to Defeat Mandell Tonight
    THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1929 \ ¦¦ Tony Canzoneri, Underdog, Attempts to Defeat Mandell Tonight < UGHTWEIGHT CHAMP CANTWELL ALLOWS ONLYTHREE HITS BUT CUBS DEFEAT BRAVES TO RECEIVE {56,000 Canzoneri in Training Rates as Rassling Queen Cohen Has Friends I li PITTSBURGH PIRATES •*• * * * INDEPENDINGCROWN Oregon Woman, Married to One, Manages Him and From 27 Nations Promotes Matches SNAP OUT OF SLUMP Kansas City. Aug. 2—(*»)—Wilbur P. “Junior” Coen is convinced that a 25,000 Fans to Watch Ten- European tour la broadening in more ways than one. even for a tennis star Round Duel Between Clever AND NOSE OUT PHILS The 17-year-old Kansas City net ace modestly mentioned that he made personal friends with court repre- Boxer and Slugger Boston Club Outhits Chicago, sentatives of 27 nations during his recent tour abroad. He played in ex- Bush Gets Cedit hibition and tournaments in 13 coun- BOTH FIGHTERS CONFIDENT but for tries. Coen tfans another European jaunt 1 to 0 Victory next winter to gain a second leg on the famous Macomber cup, to further Sammy Says Challenger Will aspirations to gain permanent pos- Bother Him No More Than AND session of it by winning it three times. BENTON ALEXANDER WIN Coen won this year by defeating Maer McGraw or McLarnin of the Spanish Davis cup team. Athletics Add Game to Lead as Chicago, Aug. 2—i/Tt—Sammy Mandril is expected to receive Yankees’ Two Home Runs Alabama Plans $38,000 fer defending his light• weight crown against Tony Can- Are Not Enough zoneri tonight. Both are signed Deep Sea Rodeo on a percentage basis, Sammy to gei 40 per and Tony 20 per By W.
    [Show full text]
  • \Zt//Firoa Will Not Figure Below .100
    * 5 The BROWNSVILLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION HM ■-1 >,ff } **** fr~J Jl rrrJJJ JJJf 11111** f r J< owimmimim rrfrrrrrrri wri—-wimri—rJ rrr rrrrif f f rrrf #*••**»•**—•m*t*t**m»*wmm im"' »#*******’*** * * » * T T T v l Sports SWIMMING l Spade | LIGHTWEIGHT Senators Being Hard Hit on Western Trip .. ..—-X By HAL EUSTACE RECORDS m CROWN IS HIS Gridster Dies • ■■■■■■■■■■■I . GREENVILLE. S. C., July 18.—OF • BRUSHING UP SPORTS By Laufer and A SOLONS FALL 1 —Ernest Holmes. 22. of El Campo, Japanese BIND LOW on folded knee*, oh 18—W—The NEW YORK. July Texas, star tackle of Furman Uni- the College ye faithful ringworms. Do obels- crown of lightweights today football team died in a Athle^* adorns the thick black thatch of 21- versity’s anoe to A1 Singer, lightweight yesterday of complications Shine / year-oid A1 Singer, whose sensa- hospital the TO 2ND PLACE settling In after an operation for champion of a day. Last night tional one round knockout of Sam- appendicitis. ^ Uttle New York idol buzzed my Mandell last night brought back -/ popular HONOLULU. the 135-pound championship to New July from hi* corner a slam-bang, slash- Are Games Behind Loop American York for the first time since Benny 3V2 swimmingj*c.°r<*8h“ T_ ing tornado of action. Before the Leonard retired. bettered here last *» «g^u and A Leaders and 4 Ahead terr.itional meet resonant clang of the ball had The boy from the Bronx pro- CUE Of SAVANNAH, feA^_ f5and Mel of Leonard, making his title SLICED MIS PRIMO’S PAPAS from Yale Univer** sounded for the second time, one tege TSO&SOME DfcivJB Of Yankees of bid at the Yankee Stadium, crushed University JapfB- wftnolulu.
    [Show full text]
  • Ring Magazine
    The Boxing Collector’s Index Book By Mike DeLisa ●Boxing Magazine Checklist & Cover Guide ●Boxing Films ●Boxing Cards ●Record Books BOXING COLLECTOR'S INDEX BOOK INSERT INTRODUCTION Comments, Critiques, or Questions -- write to [email protected] 2 BOXING COLLECTOR'S INDEX BOOK INDEX MAGAZINES AND NEWSLETTERS Ring Magazine Boxing Illustrated-Wrestling News, Boxing Illustrated Ringside News; Boxing Illustrated; International Boxing Digest; Boxing Digest Boxing News (USA) The Arena The Ring Magazine Hank Kaplan’s Boxing Digest Fight game Flash Bang Marie Waxman’s Fight Facts Boxing Kayo Magazine World Boxing World Champion RECORD BOOKS Comments, Critiques, or Questions -- write to [email protected] 3 BOXING COLLECTOR'S INDEX BOOK RING MAGAZINE [ ] Nov Sammy Mandell [ ] Dec Frankie Jerome 1924 [ ] Jan Jack Bernstein [ ] Feb Joe Scoppotune [ ] Mar Carl Duane [ ] Apr Bobby Wolgast [ ] May Abe Goldstein [ ] Jun Jack Delaney [ ] Jul Sid Terris [ ] Aug Fistic Stars of J. Bronson & L.Brown [ ] Sep Tony Vaccarelli [ ] Oct Young Stribling & Parents [ ] Nov Ad Stone [ ] Dec Sid Barbarian 1925 [ ] Jan T. Gibbons and Sammy Mandell [ ] Feb Corp. Izzy Schwartz [ ] Mar Babe Herman [ ] Apr Harry Felix [ ] May Charley Phil Rosenberg [ ] Jun Tom Gibbons, Gene Tunney [ ] Jul Weinert, Wells, Walker, Greb [ ] Aug Jimmy Goodrich [ ] Sep Solly Seeman [ ] Oct Ruby Goldstein [ ] Nov Mayor Jimmy Walker 1922 [ ] Dec Tommy Milligan & Frank Moody [ ] Feb Vol. 1 #1 Tex Rickard & Lord Lonsdale [ ] Mar McAuliffe, Dempsey & Non Pareil 1926 Dempsey [ ] Jan
    [Show full text]
  • Mandell Takes Decision in Ten Stirring Rounds
    I y^,***********************,*'******»***«*»»»*«##»»»#*»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»#»»»»»»^»»»»*«»#^»»»«##*»»*»«»»»»»»*»»»»»»»»»>»»»»»»#—I*******#!#*#******************** ****************** ******************************************************************•***••**••••** The BROWNSVILLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION ^♦***********'******I *•***»»*»»—*«>»»»i»»»«i»#»#»»—*»»#»»»»»»»i—'—>»»»#'**»*»*k>*»*»*i»*»»»»*i*»*#»**»»* » **#» ***—**#**#»»»*** nwww»»»fw»»**>«***<*»*<|**»**w******«*****f***»*«**»»**>******************^'Uf ***>**»»*#»»«»#'»»«»»»»»»»»»«;» — J """" "”" """' 1,1 lain ■ — 1 ■ m—— ■' ■ ■■ ■ Mandell Takes Decision in Ten Rounds r\ —-- Stirring OUTPOINTS AND STILL CHAMP SAINTS FACE Lefty O’Doul Left Mound OUST ILLINOIS Athletics Stretch PUZZLES TONY HARD SEASON To Become Great Batter BOXING CHIEFS Lead In Flag Race _ Canzoneri’a Slugging Effort Austin Catholics To Open I Governor Fire* Mr. Prehn, To Nearly 12 Games Cornea to End In Third With Loyola at New Or- Mr. Luzzo and Mr. Mann Frame leans 20 1| After Ticket Probe Sept. tBy The Associated Press) AH games in the Ameriran league yesterday provided the customers m CHICAGO. Aug. 3—<<PV—Illinois CHICAGO, Aug. 3.—(Jpt—Sammy AUSTIN. Tex Aug 3.—With a P^tLLV SLUGGER. with 38 runs on 47 hits and enabled the Philadelphia Athletics to stretch master and box- boxing affairs will be administered over the New York Yankees to 11 Mandell, nngman* night game against Loyola univer- \AJ«TA AlS EYE Oaj their lead games. er. still is the after August 10 by others than Paul The As outclassed the Detroit. Tigers in a fray that lasted two hours lightweight rhampion sity as the season opt ner and the tab mat'omal league the of and 14 minutes to win by 11 to 10 The Yanks played two hours and 35 of the world. most feature of the 6ATT»MG CRoWrt terday requester resignations spectacular minutes before a 9-8 de-. Attempting to achieve what I Prehn, Sam Luzzo and A1 Mann.
    [Show full text]
  • PIONEER CLASSIFIED ADS Hickman Hardware Company Superior
    > X l £ V ® f . W U THE 'BIG TIMBER PIONEER Thursday, December 20, 1925 uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu REED POINT Johnny Dundee Wins In Fifteen PIONEER CLASSIFIED ADS Round Contest With Bernstein w:.?- J. D. Stritch returned Tuesday from a' trip to Livingston. Mrs. H. H. Marlow was a Billings call­ NEW YORK, Dec. 17.—Johnny Dun­ Dundee scored heavily with both er last Friday p. in. • dee, New York, the world’s feather­ bauds lo body iu the thirteenth while NOTICE—No ads will be accepted for these columns unless accompanied by cash. ('.. M. Hart attended the Shrincr’s con­ weight champion, added another star a few jolts from Bernstein drew blood Figure 10 cents a line for first insertion; five cents for each subsequent insertion. vention in Billing Friday. lo his crovvn tonight by taking the from his left eye. Bernstein had slowed Mrs. Carl Bue was a Columbus shop­American junior Jighlvvcighl champion­ up when the fourteenth began and out­ ■■■.. ----—■ Count six words to line. ggse~ssgg=^ ^ per Monday. ship from Jack Bernstein ol' Yonkers, side the clinches Dundee shot hard Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Havsha spent a on Ihe judges decision al'ler a 15 roundrights lo the jaw and to the body. few days in Billings last week. boul, the feature of the Christmas rnar- They went into a hard hotly exchange ñmnmimiiimmimmunmmimmimnnmmmmmmmmumm!!!mni!!3iiE]LHíi!íiism!í¡iii!iii;¡!i!3nn:i¡!i2iisii[íms¡nííñT. \V. Marshall and family motored ily program at Madison. Square Carden. but Dundee drew away and shol for llie lo Killings on a business' trip Monday.
    [Show full text]
  • 4Th Div. Winsunit
    FUTURE DECISIVE There la still deci- ■ Leyte is the dirty fight ahead sive battle for our for Leyte, News- homeland. Gen. man Geo. —Folster. Yamashlta.— MARINECORPSCHEVRON PUBLISHED BY TH£ UniTtD STOTtt mflßints in thu sun diego aka Vol. Ih, No. 46 Saturday Morning-, November 18, 1944 1 3500 Leatherneck Vets 4th Div. Wins Unit Citation Members of the 4th Mar. Div. entire length of the island, press-- and various attached units have ing on against bitter opposition OfPeleliu Dock In S. D. been awarded the Presidential Unit for 25 days to crush all resistance Early Christmas action. at Cape Glou- tlal airs, amid cheers and shrill Citation for "outstanding perform- in the zone of Victors Peleliu, brief rest and Guadalcanal, 3551 mem- whistling of those aboard. ance in combat during the seizure "With but a period In Packages Stump cester which to reorganize and of Ist Mar. Div, veterans The men were greeted at the of the islands of Saipan and re-equip, bers the the division hurled its full fighting months of overseas service, dock by a group of WRs who Tinian," it was announced In at SO against the Overseas Marines back home yesterday. waved them ashore and then Washington this week. power dangerously nar- arrived row beaches of Tinian on July 24 SOMEWHERE IN THE PA- the big ship on which they passed out cigarets—a rare com- The citation reads: Marines of As and expanded the beach- CIFIC (Delayed) a *iffl»#e the crossing was nosed into modity these days and candy rapidly — l "For outstanding performance In continued field artillery unit preparing for Marine bands alter- bars.
    [Show full text]
  • Timeline of Rockford's History
    TIMELINE OF ROCKFORD’S HISTORY 1818-1832 In 1818, Illinois becomes a state, and by 1828 the Winnebago Native Americans have given up their land to white settlers. After their defeat in the Blackhawk War on August 27, 1832, all Native Americans move west across the Mississippi River. 1834 Germanicus Kent (b. 5/31/1790) and his slave Lewis Lemon travel from Huntsville, Alabama, and join Thatcher Blake of Oxford County, Maine (b. 3/16/1809) on the western bank of the Rock River in Illinois. Kent constructs a saw mill while Blake takes up farming. APRIL, 1835 Daniel Shaw Haight arrives on the east bank of the Rock River and builds a cabin. Haight and Kent compete with each other to try and outsell the surrounding land and convince settlers to move to their side of the river. OCTOBER, 1835 Dr. Josiah Goodhue, the founder of Rush Medical College in Chicago, gives Rockford its name by observing the rock ford (a shallow path) that allows settlers to cross the river. He officially moves to Rockford in 1838. 1837 An economic depression wipes out Kent’s money holdings, and seeing no future in Rockford, he moves to Virginia in 1844. SEPTEMBER 6, 1839 Lewis Lemon, Kent’s slave, receives his manumission (freedom) papers from Kent. Lemon chooses to remain in Rockford and lives the rest his life here selling vegetables until his death in 1877. FEBRUARY 25, 1847 The Rockford Female Seminary is first chartered February 25, 1847 and is later renamed Rockford College in 1892. The Seminary is established to prepare female students for the field of education.
    [Show full text]
  • Singer Favored to Win Over Champ Tonight
    BROWNSVILLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION ----- -- ■ ■ ■ ..... j m" Favored to Win Over Tonight11 — ■ — ■ 1 ; _ ■ _ Singer Champit ■ I y peared favorably Inclined toward Sports his wish. l I BY EDWARD J. VEIL granting ■ Associated Press Sports Writer Nats and Phillies Show Value of Mound i NEW YORK, July 17—(ff)— The CARNERA WILL . Spade I of purses the fight faithful 1: .ed II (CROWDER r Kt-£|N*~i V today and pUed up a pot of gold Good Hurlers Mean More rr=> By HAL EUSTACE /*\ JSk m I for Sammy Mandell and A: BaJtKG Young To Club Than Sheer |FlTCW|NC| I' MILL TONIGHT «■■■■■■■■■■■ f Singer to fight for tonight In the 5 Power f \ POWtR ring at the Yankee stadium. Hitting Power “YOU’VE GOT HIM. Freddy- Hulking Italian to Fight Last minute predictions were for Don’t let him away!" get clownini a $200,000 This will be Man- gate. NEW YORK (>P>—In the ever re- ringworms shouted at Freddy Mey Negro Heavyweight dell's second defense of his light- concerning ers last night when Gus Sonnen- current argument pitch- weight title here in two years. the At Omaha berg, heavyweight champion, easily ing versus hitting Washington Some money appeared in the the tied the Chicagoan in knot aftei Americans and Philadelphia marts of chance at odds of 2 to 1 h knot. That bleat, time af Nationals this season furn much Nebr., 17—(TV-The repeated on the sleek challenger. If the OAHA. July ter time from around the illumination. 10-round bout ring same odds prevail at ring time.
    [Show full text]
  • The American Legion Magazine [Volume 30, No. 1 (January 1941)]
    "THOSE EXTRAS IN SLOWER -BURNING CAMELS CUT PLENTY OF ICE WITH ME!" Says Hockey's "Dit" Clapper, Captain of the Boston Bruins FOURTEEN YEARS in one of the toughest, most S-L-O-W is the word for it, Dit — slow burning for extra flavor. competitive games in sport. And he's still tops. Speed Cigarettes that burn fast just naturally burn hot. And that excess ... endurance ... Dit Clapper (above) has both in heat dulls flavor — leaves you with a flat, tasteless smoke. Slow extra measure. He likes the extras in Camels, too. burning lets the flavor come through in extra measure. No matter Camels burn slower and smoke with that extra mea- how much you smoke, a Camel always tastes good. sure of mildness and coolness that makes such a dif- Try the slower-burning cigarette. You'll notice the difference ference in smoking enjoyment. And there's another ...the extra mildness, the extra coolness, the extra flavor. And your advantage in Camel's slower burning, too ( eyes right). purse will notice the extra smoking per pack (see below, left). • In recent laboratory tests. Camels r RA burned 25 ? slower than the aver- age of the 1 5 other of the largest- selling brands tested — slower than any of them. That means, on the EXTRA COOLNESS average, a smoking plus equal to 5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK! EXTRA FLAVOR It. .1. Id -vim kis Tobacco ( utnpany. \\ in stop >alem, GET THE "EXTRAS" WITH SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS 1 THE NEW ARMY A New Year's Greeting from GEN.
    [Show full text]
  • The Boxing Biographies Newsletter Volume 8 – No 10 7Th August , 2012
    1 The Boxing Biographies Newsletter Volume 8 – No 10 7th August , 2012 www.boxingbiographies.com If you wish to sign up for the newsletters please email the message “NEWS LETTER” [email protected] Name: Jimmy McLarnin Alias: Baby Face/Belfast Spider Birth Name: James Mc Larnin Born: 1907-12-19 Birthplace: Hillsborough, Northern Ireland, United Kingdom Died: 2004-10-28 (Age:96) Nationality: Canadian Hometown: Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada Stance: Orthodox Height: 5′ 6″ / 168cm Reach: 67″ / 170cm Boxing Record: click The Montana Standard 27 October 1929 Baby Face Jimmy" McLarnin, no longer wearing the "baby face" smile but looking quite grim, knocked out Sammy Baker in one round. In that fight Baker, who used to be one of the most punishing wallopers among the welters landed only one light left jab on .Jimmy, and Jimmy slaughtered him with five rapid smashes to the head that dropped Sammy for a nine-second count, and finished him with four more as soon as he got up. This brings McLarnin into the limelight again – and this time as a welterweight. It also brings him into public notice as Jackie Fields Nemesis. When McLarnin fights Fields for the welter championship, as he surely will, It will be more than an ordinary fight. It will be a fight in which the champion meets a man who once knocked him out, almost spoiling a meteoric career. 2 Ladies Followed Jimmy. Little Jimmy McLarnin began fighting as a professional, after a year or so of amateur scraps, about a year before Fields became a professional.
    [Show full text]
  • Text of Diss
    Copyright by Anju Nandlal Reejhsinghani 2009 The Dissertation Committee for Anju Nandlal Reejhsinghani certifies that this is the approved version of the following dissertation: For Blood or for Glory: A History of Cuban Boxing, 1898-1962 Committee: Frank Guridy, Supervisor Mauricio Tenorio Trillo, Co-Supervisor Virginia Garrard Burnett Madeline Y. Hsu Michele B. Reid For Blood or for Glory: A History of Cuban Boxing, 1898-1962 by Anju Nandlal Reejhsinghani Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of The University of Texas at Austin in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy The University of Texas at Austin August 2009 To Billy Geoghegan, my cornerman Acknowledgments This project had its origins in January 2001, when – during a two-week trip to Havana and Matanzas as part of a U.S.-Cuba writers’ conference – I was in training for a series of amateur boxing tournaments back home. Without access to a boxing gym and unwilling to subject myself to catcalls by running in the street, I chose to train by the hotel pools, where – as my fellow writers worked on their tans or cavorted in the water – I assiduously jumped rope, did sit-ups and push-ups, and shadowboxed. My regimen, all the more unusual for its having been carried out by a woman, came to the attention of a Havana sports journalist, Martín Hacthoun, and led to his invitation to profile me for some of the national newspapers. Wary of being used for propaganda of whatever sort, I nonetheless was too curious not to accept.
    [Show full text]