Volume 117, Issue 2 (The Sentinel, 1911
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Robert B. Willumstad
ADELPHI UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE Spring 2012 Spring 2011 Feature Story Stand By Me Four Latina Alumnae on the Friendship that has Sustained Them Through Ambitious Careers, Parenthood, Love and Loss touchdown! Chevy Ad by Adelphi Alumni Hits the Super Bowl remembering when NFL Legend Al Davis Coached at Adelphi INTRODUCING THE Robert B. Willumstad SCHOOL OF BUSINEss ADELPHI UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE Magazine StaFF deanS Inside Managing editor Jane Ashdown Lori Duggan Gold, G.C. ’08 Ruth S. Ammon School of Education Vice President for Communications Jacques P. Barber Gordon F. Derner Institute of Advanced Psychological Studies editor-in-ChieF Patrick R. Coonan ’78 Bonnie Eissner School of Nursing Senior PhotograPhy editor Richard Garner Honors College Kali Chan Sam L Grogg editorial teaM College of Arts and Sciences Chris Gasiewski Rakesh Gupta Caitlin Geiger Robert B. Willumstad School of Business Louise Krudis Jeffrey A. Kessler Thomas Luberto Student Affairs Andrea Winters Andrew W. Safyer Maggie Yoon ’98, M.A. ’08 School of Social Work Charles Simpson ContriButorS University Libraries Vithusha Balachandran ’14 Caitlin Belforti ’13 Board oF truSteeS Kate Cartagena ’13 Robert B. Willumstad ’05 (Hon.) Michelle Consorte ’12 Chairman Matt Dispensa ’08, M.B.A. ’09 Helene Sullivan ’79 Vice-Chair Leslie Fazin ’10 Frank Angello ’77 Janine Perez ’14 Secretary Charity Shumway Steven N. Fischer Samantha Stainburn Chairman Emeritus 4 Message From the President art/PhotograPhy Steven L. Isenberg ’00 (Hon.) Brian Ballweg Chairman Emeritus 6 University News Kerry Brett Robert A. Scott President of the University 6 Jane Goodall Comes to Campus Joel Cairo Jeffrey Bolton ’61 8 Robert B. -
Volume 117, Issue 1 (The Sentinel, 1911
THE SENTINEL January 4, 1940 SID LUCKMAN: They were calling you one of the greatest quarterbacks in pro football during the last year OUR SPORT WORLD ... make it the greatest this year. By IRV KUPCINET MARSHALL GOLDBERG: If 1940 YOU BUY will produce some big league blocking for you, you can prove that you're S ANY TIRE Season's Greetings to another big league crack. Here's still one of the greatest in the country. This is the one time of year when hoping you get it. "BUCKETS" GOLDBERG: It took your correspondent "les affaires sport" BARNEY ROSS: Reports indicate some people a long time to realize it, cweAg smiles. He changes his sour puss ex- you are burning to get back into box- but now you're firmly entrenched as pression temporarily for one beaming ing ... as a manager! Boxing can one of pro football's best guards. And smile, slightly use you, so if you need a few thousand here's wishing you and your Green foolish, and looks to swing that deal for Al Davis' con- Bay Packers mates as much luck in at the world tract, why just ring me up, pal! 1940 as they had in 1939. through rose col- DAVEY DAY: May you take that BABE PATT: Cleveland cheered ored glasses, most one big step from No. 1 challenger to you to the rafters for your great play of which have champion this year. As No. 1 light- as end in pro football. May they cheer been filled and re- weight challenger, all you have to do louder in 1940. -
CHRONOLOGY I®Lli
THURSDAY, JAN. 11, 1940 THE SKYLAND POST, WEST JEFFERSON, N. C. PAGE THREE 21— Germany charges Munich man with 22 Boss Pendergast of Kansas City giv- 21—Proportion-of civil service employees MARCH rarmers beer cellar explosion; arrests two MAY en 15 months in federal prison for reduced under President Roosevelt. income jf Urged British agents. , tax evasion. 22 U. S. court upholds wage-hour law in 20—Charles Bowser named head football . and of Great Britain 23 House farm coach Pitt. Britain declares unrestricted block- 6—King queen approves appropriation Montgomery Ward case. at sail for Canada. bill as To ade of Germany in reprisal for il- passed by senate. Supreme court voids cities' ban on Plant Trees legal mine warfare; forbids neu- |17 —King and queen of Great Britain 25—Fritz Kuhn. Nazi bund leader, in- handbills. APRIL CHRONOLOGY tral nations to trade with Germany. welcomed at Quebec. dicted in New York on theft charges. taxes for Guldahl wins Masters 27 Yankee returns 24—President suggests special 2—Ralph golf title 22 British 40 missing. 18— and start on tour Clipper from Europe. destroyer sunk. King queen of half billion increase in defense ap- at Atlanta, Ga. On Idle Acres Nazi bombers raid Shetlands, no i Canada. JUNE propriations. 17—Joe Louis, heavyweight champion, ' 5 damage done. over in- Jack 25—8i1l setting up 26 President summons budget director knocks out in first round. French boat sank two I dictatorship Roper torpedo — OF THE YEAR report dustry introduced in British parlia- 1—Senate bill term to discuss cuts. -
Our Exclusive Rankings
#1 #10 #53 #14 #9 THE BIBLE OF BOXING + OUR EXCLUSIVE + RANKINGS P.40 + + ® #3 #13 #12 #26 #11 #8 #29 SO LONG CANELO BEST I TO A GEM s HBO FACED DAN GOOSSEN WHAT ALVAREZ’S HALL OF FAMER MADE THE BUSINESS ROBERTO DURAN JANUARY 2015 JANUARY MOVE MEANS FOR MORE FUN P.66 THE FUTURE P.70 REVEALS HIS TOP $8.95 OPPONENTS P.20 JANUARY 2015 70 What will be the impact of Canelo Alvarez’s decision to jump from FEATURES Showtime to HBO? 40 RING 100 76 TO THE POINT #1 #10 #53 #14 #9 THE BIBLE OF BOXING + OUR OUR ANNUAL RANKING OF THE REFS MUST BE JUDICIOUS WHEN EXCLUSIVE + RANKINGS P.40 WORLD’S BEST BOXERS PENALIZING BOXERS + + ® By David Greisman By Norm Frauenheim #3 #13 66 DAN GOOSSEN: 1949-2014 82 TRAGIC TURN THE LATE PROMOTER THE DEMISE OF HEAVYWEIGHT #12 #26 #11 #8 #29 SO LONG CANELO BEST I TO A GEM s HBO FACED DAN GOOSSEN WHAT ALVAREZ’S HALL OF FAMER MADE THE BUSINESS ROBERTO DURAN DREAMED BIG AND HAD FUN ALEJANDRO LAVORANTE 2015 JANUARY MOVE MEANS FOR MORE FUN P.66 THE FUTURE P.70 REVEALS HIS TOP $8.95 OPPONENTS P.20 By Steve Springer By Randy Roberts COVER PHOTOS: MAYWEATHER: ETHAN MILLER/ GETTY IMAGES; GOLOVKIN: ALEXIS CUAREZMA/GETTY 70 CANELO’S BIG MOVE IMAGES; KHAN/FROCH: SCOTT HEAVEY; ALVAREZ: CHRIS TROTMAN; PACQUIAO: JOHN GURZINSKI; HOW HIS JUMP TO HBO COTTO: RICK SCHULTZ: HOPKINS: ELSA/GOLDEN BOY; WILL IMPACT THE SPORT MAIDANA: RONALD MARTINEZ; DANNY GARCIA: AL BELLO; KLITSCHKO: DANIEL ROLAND/AFP/GETTY By Ron Borges IMAGES; BRONER: JEFF BOTTARI DENIS POROY/GETTY IMAGES DENIS POROY/GETTY 1.15 / RINGTV.COM 3 DEPARTMENTS 6 RINGSIDE 7 OPENING SHOTS 12 COME OUT WRITING 15 ROLL WITH THE PUNCHES Jabs and Straight Writes by Thomas Hauser 20 BEST I FACED: ROBERTO DURAN By Tom Gray 22 READY TO GRUMBLE By David Greisman 25 OUTSIDE THE ROPES By Brian Harty 27 PERFECT EXECUTION By Bernard Hopkins 32 RING RATINGS PACKAGE 86 LETTERS FROM EUROPE By Gareth A Davies 90 DOUGIEÕS MAILBAG By Doug Fischer 92 NEW FACES: JOSEPH DIAZ JR. -
Alumni Journal » TRADITIONS Journal Alumni
Pitoniak et al.: Alumni Journal » TRADITIONS JOURNAL alumni Fae St St in the Land alumni.syr.edu Six decades after winning the nCaa title, members of the 1951 orange cross country team reflect on their championship season By Scott Pitoniak tooM C ULter ’56 ChUCkLeS aS he reCoUntS the four-mile course at Michigan State as five orange runners crowd’s reaction to those P.a. announcements heard at combined to win the nCaa championship. Sophomore Syracuse University home football games 60 autumns sensation ray osterhout ’54 paced SU with a third-place ago. “When there was a break in the action, they would finish. he was followed across the finish line by senior give the results of that morning’s cross country meet,’’ the captain Bill irland ’52 (sixth), sophomores Coulter (12th) former all-america runner recalls. “the announcer would and don Fryer ’54 (27th), and freshman Steve armstrong say, ‘earlier today, it was Syracuse 15, so-and-so 45.’ and ’55 (32nd). the combined 80 points by SU’s “Fab Five” you’d hear this collective groan fill archbold Stadium. enabled Coach Bob Grieve’s orange to easily defeat runner- 1-800-SUALUMS (782-5867) 1-800-SUALUMS People would be saying things like, ‘oh, no, we got killed,’ up kansas (118) and 16 other schools in the meet. Gene not realizing that in cross country, like in golf, low score Parker ’54 and Bob Fine ’53 rounded out the seven-member wins. it went on like that throughout the 1951 season, and orange squad that competed. Based on their finishes, my teammates and i would just laugh about it. -
"Tales from the Sidewalks of New York" a Must-Read by Stan Fischler 9/9/2012
"Tales From The Sidewalks Of New York" a must-read by Stan Fischler 9/9/2012 ENCORES don't come easy after you've hit a grand slam. Likewise, it's a heck of a challenge if you're an author expected to produce another gem after you've penned what I consider the best book ever written about boxing, Brooklyn and Jewish mobsters. But that's precisely what Ron Ross has done with his latest literary gem, "Tales From The Sidewalks Of New York," a collection of short stories about The Big Apple. His original was "Bummy Davis vs. Murder, Inc -- The Rise And Fall Of The Jewish Mafia And An Ill-Fated Prize Fighter." How good was that? Well, the harshest critic I know in Ulster County, Nancy Schuckman of Krumville, loved it and Nancy comes from the same Brownsville-East New York neighborhood that bred boxer Bummy Davis. ME? I've already read "Bummy" six times. That said, if you haven't got a copy I suggest you go online -- or whatever -- and grab one. It covers the 1926-1946 Era when Prohibition came and went while Jewish boxers such as Benny Leonard were sprinkled over every conceivable fight card. What separated Albert Davidoff -- later to become Bummy Davis -- was his enigmatic personality. He had the softest of hearts and the hardest of fists. His father and mother innocently ran a mom-and- pop candy store while his older brother Willie -- alias Big Gangy -- was a terrifying East New York hood who, ironically, adored and nurtured Albert -- or Avrum in Yiddish. -
Fssaar] King 36 64 Blond Daniel Marsh Hotel
Sports Roundup— Beau Jack Asto 13 Favorite Over Davis By Huffh Fullerton, Jr. NEW YORK, March 17 <AP» The National Associ- Brooklyn Al John L. Was Still a Callow Youth Record Field of Professional Baseball Cubs by woy of demonstrating ation and that it isn t solely concerned w'th those ’6 dead leagues all -that 300 000 in the treasury, is calling the attention of Aims for Crack Enters Meet N C . Junior Victory League. When He Defied Ryan for Title members to the Fayetteville urges all league and dub presi- Cash Prises Boss W G. Bramham BY BILLY ROCHE The pace took its toll, as John ByS'TWMSJIMMY SMITH circuits, busy on dents. especially in the suspended to get Early 1880, there faced Tw’O common leaves are the To Be Awarded similar eague at Ring Title in December. L. discovered when he at that a such a project in your community once appeared in the daily press an young Jim Corbett. three and ten pin and the two .. here it Sixteen teams, the of may organized for the coming on." From Ex-Champion advertisement from a "modest For all his roughness when in and seven pin splits. Because., first 88 be dormant entered in the Macomb County appears that the (edge might do to revive h-s and unassuming man, which l.is cups, Sullivan disliked the they are the simplest and easiest to Enter Bout execute, Championship bowling tourna- department end put it to work 'ocat ng :vr a-o read: brutality of bare knuckle fight- to they are known promotion among bow’lers as “baby splits.” ment, will bid for honors and in the leagues and helping ing under London Prize Ring would maintain active interest kid in Top Form "I am prepared to fight any cash rules and inveighed against These splits are similar, but oc- prizes Monday as the meet them to organize. -
Subgroup IX. Jewish Fighters Series 1. Hank's
Subgroup IX. Jewish Fighters Series 1. Hank’s Files Box 1 Folder 1. Aaronson-Abramson: Frankie Aaron, Sam Aaron, Solly Aaron, Willie Aaronson, Bobby Abel, Dave Abel, Frankie Abel, Lee Abrams, Lew Abrams, Murray Abrams, Solly Abrams, Joe Abramson, Irv Abramson Folder 1a- George Abrams Folder 2. Adler-Ahern: Sam Adler, Mike Adler, Jack Adler, Al Adelson, Izzy Ackerman, Joey Ackerman, George Ackerman, Young Jake Ahern Folder 3. Albeloff-Alton: Abe Albeloff, Johnny “Kid” Alberts, Kid Allen, Marty Allen, Maxie Allen, Paul Allen, “Emergency” Red Allen, Jerry Almus, Lou Alpert, Joey Alter, Joe Alton Folder 4. Amar-Ashkenazy: Davis Amar, Kid Andre, Sam Annenberg, Lester Applebaum, Arach Solomon, Bernie Aramstam, Kid Armond, Tony Arnold, Michael Arnstien, Solomon Aroch, Sam Asbyll, Kid Ash, Irving Ashkenazy Folder 4a- Milt Aron Folder 5. Atlan- Azenoff: Roger Atlan, David Atler, Young Abe Attel (Max Wittinsky), Allentown Abe Attell, Young Abe Attel (2 folders), Young Monte Attel, Jaime Auerboch, Eddie Axelrod, Henry Azeff, Barney Azenoff Folder 6. Barney Aaron Folder 7. Young Barney Aaron Folder 8. Mickey Aaronson Folder 9. Sammy Aaronson Folder 10. Barney “Kid” Abel Folder 11. Abe “The Newsboy” (Abe Hollandersky) Folder 12. Jake Abel (Jacon Abelson) Folder 13. Joey Abrams Folder 14. Jon J. Abromovich Folder 15. Frankie Adams Folder 16. Benny Adelman Folder 17. Dave Adelman Folder 18. Goldie Ahern Folder 19. Harry Allen Folder 20. Meyer Alper Folder 21. Hymie Alpers Folder 22. Benny Alperstien Folder 23. Lou Alter Folder 24. Lyle Alzado Folder 25. Bobby Amster Folder 26. Les Arkin Folder 27. Nat Arno Folder 28. George Ashe Folder 29. -
Two Bells" a Shock to Discover That We Have Hobbyists on the Job Who His Wake-Up Service
Published Monthly for the Employes of the Los Angeles Railway by the Bureau of SPRING GIFTS TO UNCLE SAM Vol. 25 Public Service No. 3 Miller, Charles R. Con., Div. 1 Adolph, Frank E. Mot., Div. 5 EDITORIAL STAFF SUPERVISION Vestal, Milton R. Traffic Checker Schedule Dept. L. A. Reeves Director, Bureau of Public Service Ogden, John N. Upholsterer, So. Park Burrows, Virgil M. Mot., Div. 5 EDITOR Walker, Ohmann W. Opr., 16th St. Francis, Oscar R. Con., Div. 1 Guy Gifford Van Buskirk, Gerald J. Mot., Div. 1 Page, Mervin F. Elec. Repr., Dept. 6 WOMEN'S EDITOR Gagnon, Emile J. Mot., Div. 4 Helen Fraser Finch, John B. Opr., L.A.M.C. Coffman, Forrest G. Mech. Hlpr., L.A.M.C. Grant, Elbert P. Opr., L.A.M.C: ASSOCIATE EDITORS RETURNED FROM MILITARY SERVICE Janet Preston Bookworm's Eyeview Timmons, Douglas S Con., Div. 3 D. B. Kohl Once Overs From One Bill, Harold L. Opr., 16th St. L. B. Meeks The Hillbilly Boys Douglas, John D. Mech., 16th St. J. A. Madigan Streamliners Park, Samuel E. Mot., Div. 3 F. Mason "V" Notes Wickeren, Orville Mot., Div. 1 Mrs. Emogene Rippert 16th Street Exhaust R. S. Wallace Shavings from the Shops Stars in L. A. Railway Service Flag 506 W. C. Ulrich Virgil Venom Stars in L.A.M.C. Lines Service Flag 121 A. L. Davis Loose Screws R. 0. Bennett Fluid Drive * * * * * * * L. F. Sparks Yardbirds SEVEN GOLD STARS Walter Whiteside Short Circuits 1. H. F. Osborne 4. L. G. Hume C. P. -
IJSHOFJSHOF ““Classclass Ofof 22013”013” ““Classclass Ofof 22014”014” St
Inntteerrnnationalational Jewwishish Sppoorttss Haallll ofof Fammee YYadad Le’ishLe’ish HasportHasport HayehudiHayehudi ““TThe DDeedeeds ooff ththe Paastst Shhallall Innspispirree tthhe AAcchhiieevemevemenntsts ooff tthhe FFuutuure”re” Summer 2014 1177 SSPORTSMEN/WOMENPORTSMEN/WOMEN EELECTEDLECTED TTOO IIJSHOFJSHOF ““ClassClass ooff 22013”013” ““ClassClass ofof 22014”014” St. John University’s HARRY BOYKOFF SHAWN GREEN is a two-time Major was the fi rst big-man superstar in college League All-Star who spent 15 big league basketball. The gangly 6’9” Boykoff was seasons mostly with the Toronto Blue a consensus All-American three varsity Jays and Los Angeles Dodgers. He hit seasons—1942-43, 1945-46, 1946-47 (in 328 career homeruns (40 or more home U.S. Army 1943-45). As a sophomore, runs three times), and had more than Harry led the Redmen to the National 100 RBIs four times. At retirement, Invitational Tournament (NIT) championship, and was Green was one of only four active players with at least the tourney’s MVP. He played pre-NBA and early NBA 300 homeruns, 1,000 RBIs and runs scored, 400 career pro ball until 1951. Harry was such a prolifi c shot blocker doubles, a .280 batt ing average, and 150 stolen bases. at St. Johns, his talent prompted creation of the original goal-tending rule (1944), which disallowed interference of ALLAN “BUD” SELIG is the 9th a shot on its downward fl ight. Commissioner of Major League Baseball. The one-time owner of the Milwaukee Multi-sport Paralympics champion BARUCH Brewers franchise has overseen baseball‘s HAGAI is known as “Mr. -
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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. -
The Oakland Raiders
INDEX AFL All-Star Game Raiders . .186 Kiffin, Lane . .9 Raiders Radio Network . .285 Albo, Dr. Robert . .26 King, Dr. Warren . .27 Raiders Superlatives . .172 All-League Performers . .183 Kingdon, Jon . .23 Raiders TV . .287 All-Time Raider Coaches . .246 Knapp, Greg . .11 Raiders vs. All Opponents . .202 All-Time Raider Drafts . .266 Lal, Sanjay . .17 Rathman, Tom . .20 All-Time Raider Players . .249 Last Time Against Raiders . .157 Records, Individual . .160 Attendance Records . .193 Last Time by Raiders . .157 Records, Beach, Nick . .31 Leaders By Years . .166 Individual Postseason . .188 Branch, Calvin . .22 League Game Results . .202 Records, Team . .158 Brown, Willie . .13 Lofton, James . .17 Records, Team Postseason . .188 Cable, Tom . .13 Longest Plays vs. Raiders . .164 Rings, World Championship . .8 Capurro, Matt . .29 Longest Plays By Raiders . .164 Roll, Brad . .20 Caracciolo, Pete . .29 Martindale, Don . .18 Romanski, Bob . .30 Club Directory . .3 Martin, H. Rod . .28 Romanski, Richard . .31 Coach of the Year . .186 Martin, Michelle . .25 Rookie, First Yr. Free Agents . .166 Coe III, Charles . .22 Martinez, George . .18 Rose, Rich . .31 Coia, Angelo . .22 Marvin, Mickey . .24 Roster, 2008 . .152-153 Coliseum Information . .2 McAfee Coliseum . .2 Rowen, Keith . .24 Corday, Dr. Stephen . .26 McCloughan, Kent . .24 Ryan, Rob . .12 Cortez, Chris . .28 Media, Bay Area . .291-292 Schedule, 2008 NFL . .295-IBC Cregg, James . .14 Media Information . .290 Schedule, 2008 NFL Preseason .294 Davis, Al . .6 Millard, Keith . .19 Schedule, 2008 Raiders . .1 Delaney, Tom . .23 Molina, Danny . .31 Schneider, Brian . .21 DeFilippo, John . .14 Monday Night Record . .191 Shutout Victories . .192 DiSanto, Chris .