DOCSLIB.ORG

L Harry's Cigar Stores!

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
L Harry's Cigar Stores! _ »»#»«.»»»—»—»—»'»»*—*»»»«*«•»****»—«—***************JJrrf r* f* J-J 1 ™MH The BROWNSVILLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION ®BS® L 1 J”Mummm«i»m«i»«w jj ““"“tM*““A““““^ff•fflt*ffWf^fffrfrf^fff^wr^fllmfffUl^fm/f»rlffffl‘<^fffv^^ff^f‘»“»>““*“***»**«****<<<<,>,w<<>>W*<**W>>fftffflfl|,J,^ York, drew with Jack McCarthy, Chi. cago, 110); Tommy — Rambraugh YEAR’S SPORTLIGHT Jack Sord» drew with _IN By Football Chiefs Springfield, 111., Roger RICKARD SAYS VON ELM O’Brien, Chicago, (10). LEADS INDIANAPOLIS—Tuffy Griffith. Gather to Talk Sioux City, la., stopped Chuck Don.! jfs/’s Qe:«Ac<xwr Detroit, (2); Tracy Cox. Indianapoli.* y/YS/ >wowtub outpointed Al Derosa, Newark, N. J* STRIBLING TO O/X Vi KSWTUC<y Over New Rules (8). *r HELD — 0€C6V IN OPEN MINNEAPOLIS Dick cAubcmill Daniel. fZy'Y' NEW ORLKANS. Dec. 29.—(AV- Minneapolis, knocked out Jack Me! oovw^i^ m ■ the N. The great and near great amorg Cann, Bismarck, D.t (2>; Vernie nation's football coaches gathered Peters, Chicago, outpointed Britt BE of CHAMPION advisability Gorman. Minneapolis, (10); Dixie L* AT LONGBE ACH here todav to discuss recommending changes in gridiron Hood, Butte. Mont., outpointed Dave » ' J rules. Atler, St. Paul. (8). » HOLLYWOOD, Cal.-Jaekie R While a few of the approximately Feld., 2.?tes All Other Titles I Los Angeles, stopped Tomgjr Holder of National 2»0 laches and athletic directors Elks, meeting Arizona, Mexican, (7). Are * GcMeToHMEY here to attend the annual to Go By Foot- Likely Success folly Amateur Title In, of the National Association of indicated the bud- The Loards Hi? ball Coaches had During 1926 Comes in 8 Un- ideas for the rules com- woel0S HEAVY* ding of Year 1929 5A8e 0jtH mittee to ponder, most of the WEIGHT TITLE der Par — gomtimoeo Golf coaches informally expressed them- AGAlHST TOM To 6am<jout selves favoring the rules much *» Tonight NEW Dec. H.E6MEY are. YORK. 29.—OP)—'Tex AOME RUMS LOXG Dec. 2" they BEACH. Cal.. m the University in his annual Robert Neyland of we are Rickard, signed boxing THROUGHOUT who open until —George Von Elm of Detroit, Tennessee, whose team has lost forecast for the of New York Evening THE held the sum- ME PETlREO national amateur champion- but one game in three years, ten as usual for the World toda doubts whether Jack AMO IMTH& of the FROM in 1926, had crashed through med up the situation for many THE ship I Dempsey v ill attempt a come-back WOU.O coaches when he declared that SPORT SHORTLY par iiy eight strokes to lead the convenience of with the rules now. so •nd put his finger on W. L. WIT* TAB can’t keep up AFTER. field of 291 professionals and ama- seems DIMA if they keep changing them it and (Yourj) Stribling as the .jost CAR IS. shoppers likely teurs today into tho second 18 hole we will need on© member of the rmvessor to * the heavyweight throae stretch of the 72 hole Long Beach coaching staff interpret them.' swappers. And, if vacated by Gene *me YAMKEgS Tunney. open tournament. have While WOM THE you overlook- in the predicting mjod, the The flaxenhaired IM POOR. Detroiter, regis- promoter also ventures the opinion tered from the Tam O’Sbanter Coun- ed don’t STRAIGHT anyone, that new will be crowned try club, burned up this city's muni- champions we games cipal course, on which the first two still have In every ring division with the pos- forget ArtOY rounds of tho tournament are being (Bv The Associated Press.) sible exception of the PAYMB, a re- lightweight held, with a 65 yesterday in tho NF.W YORK—Ace Hudkins, Lincoln. few gift items OK-LArtoUA ©oY, W04 class, where he regards Sammy Man- opening round. Neb., outpointed Reen Devos, Bel- CC. PYLE'S 7«A»4S- dell as well entrenched. The former amateur titlcholder gium, (10); Jack McVey, New York, maining. > CO'JTiAjtWTAu' 6<MtO«A Vincent Phila- Rickard’s analysis of the played the first nine holes for a outpointed Forgione, heavy- "Wildcat Willie" weight situation is in- DERBY "iH YrtE card of six birdies and three pars, delphia, (10); particularly ‘~ a Hines, Chicago, nutpoinetd Murray [ teresting, coming on top of his def- spama brilliant 30. six under par. Com- ■***, New York, (6); Bob Olin, < inite announcement of the match be- ing in, he encountered putter trouble, Layton, A1 Braddock, Jer- i tween twj of the foremost contend- but maintained his par smashing Brooklyn, stopped ® Rcstom college, sey City, (2). ers, Jack Sharkey and Young Strib- pace for a 35. f1E GEORGIA TecH AMO BOSTON—Krnie Schaaf, Boston, | ling, for February 27 at Miami GottOOH COCMRAnE op The next best effort was a 69 DETROIT V/6RE THE outpointed Johnny Risko, Cleveland, Beach. The promoter a year ago ^ OMLT TEAMS To the PMlLAOELPrtlA AMERICA*!? turned in by Eddie Loos of Pasadena, «s. (10); Jimmy Byrne, Louisville, out- Gene would suc- , a*jo jm Bottom lev'OF the California and d Dud- predicted Tunney A athletes SURVIVE TrtE. PAST* Chicago, and pointed Jake Warren, New York, Dutra j cessfully defend his title against any CE TcR»lCO V.CTotJiefS tMTERCOU-EOlATe. ST. LOUIS WATiOaIALS We«E. ley of Hollywood, Calif., Olin (10); A1 Fay, Los Angeles, stopped rival and he remarks in his latest FP-JM TAS OCVV.PIC SE*S04 OiUTiEQ Voted -tub most valA6l& of Santa Monica, Calif., and Johnny George Hoffman, New York, (3); Ed- the not AT Colo, survey that if champion had GAMES AMSTiCQV.'. OR. VfiO£FEATC □ PLAYERS m T4EIR RESPECTIVS Rogers, brilliant yourg Denver, die Curley, Boston, outpointed Steve retired “he would be the one Molcako 70’s. only ASAGUSS golfer had Nugent, Cleveland, (6). whose honors would seem absolutely i After completion of today's 18 hole CHICAGO—Joe Sekyra, Dayton, O., a YOUR safe to me.” I round, the field will be cut to the outpointed Cuban Bobby Brown, Dempsey “Out” I low 64 scores and ties. The quali- Philadelphia, (10); Izzy Grove, New While he carefully side-steps any j fiers will play the fital 36 holes f New Year’s Eve positive forecast, Rickard takes up East and Fort Worth aver the Virginia Country club the subject of Tunney's successor West High, course tomorrow. The real battle thus: # TEXAS STARS for the championship is expected to "If I must express an opinion *s j To Clash West All-Stars take place in tho final dash, for the 1 Old Mexico the most to come Virginia layout ranks as one of the to man likely Today I through I would suggest that you finest tests of golf in this section. l At Thn keep an eye on Young Stribling.” In Game To Clash Despite hfs intimation to the con- Charity FOR LYNCHERS Today TAX COLLECTIONS GRAND OPENING Beach trary in Miami yesterday, ■M. SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 29.—m— LOS ANGELES, Dec. of tho NEW the World: 29—bP>—Tin AS GOOD — Rickard says in REPORTED — TODAY ONLY | Football squads from opposite sides Panthers of Central High, Fort “There probably will be no come- j Will Dif- of the country were on their toes for Worth, and Southern California Prep back by Jack Dempsey. I would like Determine their Hattiesburg Aroused GRANDE fourth annual ast-Wcst inter- All-Stars were pitted against each Hulon Sterling, city tax assessor, CASA to 9*o him climb through the ropes rectional ference t w e e n charity came here today. other here in an intersectional declared Saturday that approximate- but any one who is trying to Be Over of today again Gridiron stars from many college? Slaying in so far CLUB is football clash. ly $10,000 had been paid create the impression that Jack and are universities included in the A close, hard on taxable property of an esti- make another bid for the State Groups Negro Mechanic fought game appear- city Matamoroa certain to starting lineup. in mated value of of ed prospect. While the California $218,000. title is talking without any basis The westerners a in held big edge team is composed of the pick of a Property values in Brownsville DINNER- fact. one thing would encour- the matter of Only FORT WORTH. Dec. 29.- victories thus far HATTIESBURG, Miss.. Dec. 29.— number of high school squads, fans for 1928 arc estimated at $14,519,915, DANCING— for his Texas, age Jack to make another try having won the last three games a of 10 cent over what difference th're is. OF)—Determination to bring to jus- pointed out that in past games stars showing gain per FUN— and that is if a certain type (/P)—Just hut the were ti.tle played, easterners fa- have not probed strong in teamwork. 1927 and a gain of 20 per cent over FAVORS- I should come through as if in the clnss of football vorites to tice the men who lynched Emanuel of fighter any, plny- triumph this year. The Californians pinned their 1926 when property values were elimina- es-1 winner of the heavyweight ed in the Southwest Conference and I'pwards of 50,000 tickets have McCallum, a negro automobile me- faith on Orv Mohler, the Alhambra tima’ed at $13,300,000. I AND WHAT A I do not care to commit my- t« sild for the contest, and tions. minor state circuits will be deter- game sponsored by tho local chamber of luminary, and Laurie Vejar of Holly- One half of the $218,000 in taxes FLOOR SHOW! B but I am officials a self further on that point expect capacity crowd of wood, to roll up a score.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Boxing Edition
    Commemorative Books Coverage List Boxing 2017 Date of Paper Pages Event Covered (Daily Mirror unless stated) 5 July 1910 Page 3 Jack Johnson defeats Jim Jeffries (World Heavyweight Title) 3 July 1921 & Pages 1 and 3 Jack Dempsey defeats Georges Carpentier (World Heavyweight Title) 4 July 1921 Front and page 17 25 Sept 1926 Front, 3 and 15 Gene Tunney defeats Jack Dempsey (World Heavyweight Title) 23 Sept 1927 & Pages 1, 3 and 18 Gene Tunney defeats Jack Dempsey again (World Heavyweight Title) 24 Sep 1927 Front 1 October 1927 Front and page 5 More on Tunney v Dempsey 19 Feb 1930 Pages 5 and 22 Kid Berg is Light Welterweight Champion after defeating Mushy Callahan 24 June 1937 Page 30 Joe Louis defeats Jim Braddock (World Heavyweight Title) 21 Oct 1947 Page 7 Rinty Monaghan defeats Dado Marino (NBA World Flyweight Title) 29 Oct 1951 Page 11 Rocky Marciano defeats Joe Louis 19 June 1954 Page 14 Rocky Marciano defeats Ezzard Charles (World Heavyweight Title) 18 May 1955 Pages 1, 16 & 17 Rocky Marciano defeats Don Cockell (World Heavyweight Title) 23 Sept 1955 Pages 16 & 17 Rocky Marciano defeats Archie Moore (World Heavyweight Title) 3 Dec 1956 Page 17 Floyd Patterson defeats Archie Moore (World Heavyweight title) 25 Sept 1957 Page 23 Carmen Basilio defeats Sugar Ray Robinson (World Middleweight Title) 27 March 1958 Page 23 Sugar Ray Robinson wins back the Middleweight title, defeating Basilio in a rematch 28 June 1959 Pages 1, 16 &17 Ingemar Johansson defeats Floyd Patterson (World Heavyweight Title) 22 June 1960 Pages 28 & 29 Floyd Patterson
    [Show full text]
  • Name: Jack Sharkey Career Record: Click Alias: Boston Gob Birth Name
    Name: Jack Sharkey Career Record: click Alias: Boston Gob Birth Name: Joseph Paul Zukauskas Nationality: US American Birthplace: Binghamton, NY Hometown: Boston, MA Born: 1902-10-06 Died: 1994-08-17 Age at Death: 91 Stance: Orthodox Height: 6′ 0″ Reach: 72 inches Division: Heavyweight Trainer: Tony Polazzolo Manager: Johnny Buckley Annotated Fight Record Photo (with megaphone) Biography Overview A fast and well-schooled fighter with no lack of heart and determination, Jack Sharkey is nonetheless overshadowed by the other heavyweight champions of his era. Sharkey’s indefatigable willingness to fight any opponent is best illustrated by his distinction in being the only man to have faced both Jack Dempsey and Joe Louis in prizefights. Though he consistently fought the best, Jack did not always win when up against the true upper crust of the division. In fact, his finest performances are perhaps his losses to Dempsey and Max Schmeling. Outspoken about his own confidence in his abilities and often surly or uncooperative in business, Jack had the talent to back up his ego. He remained a constant presence at or near the top of the heavyweight division for nearly a decade and solidified in his place in boxing lore by becoming heavyweight champion. Early Years Born Joseph Paul Zukauskas, the son of Lithuanian immigrants, Sharkey was born in Binghamton, New York but moved to Boston, Massachusetts as a young man. Sources report little of his early life until, at the outset of the First World War, teenaged Joseph repeatedly tried to enlist in the Navy. Turned down because of his age, he was not able to enlist until after the end of the war.
    [Show full text]
  • Tommy Loughran
    Student Handout 4-Tommy Loughran Despite having fought in the early half of the last century, Tommy Loughran still has an active fan base. He was a prolific fighter, totaling 172 bouts in his career (he won 94—17 by KO—lost 23, drew 9, fought 45 to a “No Decision” result, and recorded one “No Contest”). In his long career, he fought in divisions ranging from the welterweight to the heavyweight. Considered to be a quick fighter who lacked a powerful knockout punch, Loughran nevertheless went undefeated from 1919, the year of his first professional fight, until he came up against Harry Greb in 1923. His style of fighting was based on timing and quickness of the punch, but an injury early in his career influenced his techniques. As the sparring partner for heavyweight great, Jack Dempsey, Loughran tried to get the aging boxer to improve his quickness in preparation for his bout against Gene Tunney. Loughran, who became known as the “Phantom of Philly”, fought against other notables, like the erratic James Braddock and Harry Grebe. When he broke his right hand, after just two years of fighting, Tommy was forced to rely on his left, which became known as one of the best in the history of the Light Heavyweight Division. After having great success in that division, Loughran moved up to the Heavyweight Division. He fought well there, until given a chance at the title versus Primo Carnera, a six foot, 270 giant. With Loughran weighing in at 184, it stands today as the greatest disparity of weight between fighters in a heavyweight title match.
    [Show full text]
  • Shelf Life News for Faculty & Friends • Spring 2017
    SHELF LIFE NEWS FOR FACULTY & FRIENDS • SPRING 2017 LOYOLA UNIVERSITY CHICAGO LIBRARIES WOMEN IN POLITICS PAST & PRESENT Mary Ann Smith, Carol Moseley Braun, and Heather Steans (L to R) addressed Loyola students and faculty at the Women in Politics panel on the March 27, 2017 By Nancy Freeman, Director, Women and Leadership Archives What was your pathway into politics and public life? What challenges did you face along the way and who/what helped you to succeed? These are two of many questions asked of three women politicians the evening of March 27. The Women in Politics: Past and Present panel featured Ambassador Carol Moseley Braun, former 48th Ward Alderman Mary Ann Smith, and current Illinois 7th District Senator Heather Steans. Loyola’s Dr. Shweta Singh, Associate Professor in the School of Social Work, moderated the lively discussion and Q&A with the audience. Panelists talked about what led them to enter political life and shared their challenges and successes along the way. Each noted the interplay of gender and race in their experiences. The three also encouraged the audience, made up almost entirely of students, to become involved and engaged in politics at any level. The Women’s History Month Committee, composed of Loyola faculty, staff, and students, organized the event. Sponsors include the Department of History, Gannon Center for Women and Leadership, School of Social Work, Student Diversity and Multicultural Affairs, University Libraries, and Women Studies and Gender Studies. More photos from the evening can be found on the back cover. GREETINGS FROM THE DEAN DEAR FRIENDS AND COLLEAGUES, It’s hard to believe that another academic year is winding down.
    [Show full text]
  • The Brown Bomber Battles Hitler's Favorite Fighter
    GreatMomentsinSports_v14_toprint 04/02/12 The Brown Bomber Battles Hitler’s Favorite Fighter Heavyweight champion Muhammad Ali was famous for loudly proclaiming, “I am the greatest.” Yet even Ali would probably agree that there was one fighter who was at least his equal, if not even greater. That man was known as the Brown Bomber—world heavyweight champion Joe Louis. 1 GreatMomentsinSports_v14_toprint 04/02/12 2 RUTH ROUFF Joe Louis was not exactly a natural at boxing. As a teenager in Detroit in 1932, he was knocked down seven times in his first amateur fight. But his family was very poor, and he dreamed of making enough money to lift them all out of poverty. So he kept training and soon started winning. Noticing his raw power, two fight managers took him to see a veteran trainer, Jack Blackburn. Although Blackburn was himself black, he preferred to work with white fighters. There were two reasons for this. One was that in the 1930s it was much easier for whites to get a shot at title fights. This was partly a white reaction to black heavyweight champion Jack Johnson, the title-holder from 1908–1915. At a time when blacks were supposed to “know their place,” Johnson went out of his way to anger whites. He humiliated his opponents. He loved to show off his money by spending it on flashy clothes, fast cars, and the late-night bar scene. Worst of all, he paraded around with white women on his arm. Some might say that Johnson was simply being himself. That was certainly true.
    [Show full text]
  • Gene Tunney Narrowly Escapes Death in Icy Lake
    CITY CITY EDITION EDITION Subscription Rates: One Year $6.09 STOCK MARKET Six Months 3.25 NEWS PAGE FIVE >A PAPER FOR THE fMPUMW One Month 60 VOLUME 35 SIX PAGES WINSLOW, NAVAJO COUNTY, ARIZONA', SUNDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1926 (5c PER COPY) NUMBER 15 JACKIES DISARM NICARAGUANS Gene Tunney Narrowly Escapes Death in Icy Lake NAVAL OFFICIAL Not A Drop OUSTS LIBERALS * Escape Os Foxes * * SMS 1923 Farmer Kills HUMAN CHAIN' t From Farm Starts FORD FROM * CAPITAL' t Minnesota Hunt * . * WAS ABNORMAL 9 In Family Sacasa’s Special Envoy to PULLS FIGHTER 4* ANOKA, Minn., Dec. 25 (AP) 4* 4* rpnE huntsmen’s horn will 4* Washington Says Action 4- signal the start Sunday + Amounts to ‘Armed 4* morning of an all-day trek 4* IN ALLBUSINESS Tries Suicide OUT OF WATER 4* through the snow covered 4* Intervention’ between 4* 4* farms and brush the AMARILLO, Tex., Dec. 25 (AP) 4* Mississippi riv- 4> Return to Normalcy Rum river and Seen —George Hassell, of Champion Slips in Trying 4* J... farmer the LATIMER IN CHARGE 4* er here, for fifty errant blue Farwwell community today admit- 4* still large, after 4* During Coming Year; To Leap Over Frozen foxes at the ted he * killed his wife and her 4* of 63. 4* MANAGUA, Nicaragua. Dec. 25 escape Six Cylinder Car eight children three weeks ago, and Spot And Falls In 4* An hunt in which 4* (AP) —Rear Admiral Latimer, in organized buried their bodies in an improvis- 4* mounted national guardsmen, 4* Rumor Denied command of the American special Moosehead Lake ed grave in the back y.ard, accord- 4* of Anoka and the twin 4* squadron, has ruled that *Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • (Charley) Papers, 1931-1966
    The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine Finding Aids Special Collections 2015 Miller (Charley) Papers, 1931-1966 Special Collections, Raymond H. Fogler Library, University of Maine Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/findingaids Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Special Collections, Raymond H. Fogler Library, University of Maine, "Miller (Charley) Papers, 1931-1966" (2015). Finding Aids. Number 98. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/findingaids/98 This Finding Aid is brought to you for free and open access by the Special Collections at DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Finding Aids by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact Special Collections, Fogler Library, 207-581-1686 or [email protected]. Miller (Charley) Papers This finding aid was produced using ArchivesSpace on March 10, 2020. Finding aid written in English. Describing Archives: A Content Standard Raymond H. Fogler Library Special Collections 5729 Raymond H. Fogler Library University of Maine Orono, ME 04469-5729 URL: http://www.library.umaine.edu/speccoll Miller (Charley) Papers Table of Contents Summary Information ......................................................................................................................................... 3 Biographical Note ................................................................................................................................................. 3 Scope
    [Show full text]
  • Famous Fighters Pdf Free Download
    FAMOUS FIGHTERS PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Nick Taylor | none | 01 Jun 1990 | BELLEROPHON BOOKS | 9780883880647 | English | Santa Barbara, United States Famous Fighters PDF Book His most memorable fights were those against Floyd Patterson and Cassius Clay Muhammad Ali , whom he each fought two times. Join Us Login. From boxing's rising stars to its elite champions, only the world's best fighters step into the ring for the Premier Boxing Champions series. For those who want to get a taste of this film, watch below. She is the first woman, as well as the third UFC star, to achieve that feat of holding two titles in different divisions. A post shared by Donald Cerrone cowboycerrone. Sign in. Moises Flores "Chucky" 34 Years Old. Picking the Wounded Warrior Project shows you the kind of character that he has. Jan 23, vs Angelo Leo. He also holds the record for the athlete that has landed the most takedowns in the history of the UFC; the athlete with the most finishes in UFC flyweight history; as well as the only UFC fighter to record over 10 takedowns in three different fights. Your future self will thank you for having a fully-stocked cabinet of cleaning supplies when the time comes to clean up that crime scene of a mess after a night of partying. While he was reffing a match in New York, Leonard collapsed and died in the ring. Large harbor tugs assist the battleship USS Missouri into port for recommissioning with the San Francisco skyline in the background in Jorge Lara "Pilon" 30 Years Old.
    [Show full text]
  • Our Family Tremont History
    Our Family Tremont History By Richard S. Dembowski October 2015 The Great Depression, with all of its devastating effects, started in the late 1920’s. Sometime in the early 1930’s my father, a World War 1 veteran, owned and operated a delicatessen at 1301 Starkweather Avenue, where Saint George's school is located today, selling ice cream, bread, penny grab bags and lunchmeat. My mother, Bernice, helped run the deli. It was difficult to make ends meet, especially so since I had 9 siblings. Prohibition (a nationwide constitutional ban on the sale, production, importation, and transportation of alcoholic beverages) started in 1920. My dad was known to bootleg and make bathtub gin. As word of mouth spread, his “business” picked up. Dad began selling beer, and on occasion you would see people leaving the back door literally with buckets of beer. Prohibition raids were commonplace, houses were close together and neighbors would warn each other by knocking on windows from the back bedrooms. They would even attempt to salvage the days’ work by passing filled buckets to the neighbor. And yes it’s true, Dad was known to have spent a night or two in jail! It’s an interesting fact to know why the neighborhoods were constructed/designed with houses behind houses. There was as little curb frontage as possible. This is because property taxation was based on curb space! Dempsey's in the 1930's and 1940's The building known today as Prosperity Social Club, at the time was home to “Hot Dog Bill” at 1109 Starkweather, selling hot dogs and coffee from the front store window.
    [Show full text]
  • Of Dempsey and Tunney Philadelphia, Sept
    m CT V R B 8S BUn ....... • ; ■" ' * ’':■ *" “ ^ -V'-r------- - '^' ■ '' ’-.r THJB WEATHER. AyERACHS'DAIIiY dROCltAlIQE OP THB BVEMING HBRAU> PNMUy. local showan toalghl. for Oie m<mth of Angiptt 19M. -«ad Ihnnday. SUgbfl^r co«^ n w i d a /. ' 4 , 8 3 6 .■ -:r T . ■ » ■>, ■ 'sf. ■; ' i'. • . Co^ VOL. XLIV., NO. 801. Adt*tlBlag oa Pact e MANCHESIS^VCON n I W SEP^Ml^R 2 2 ,1 9 ^ . ^ .jsi PAGESS) PRICE THREE CENIS^ ... .1. '■ , V GOBS ,PUNCH EFFIGY__ y BOA^TS^BM)CK SlREfer WALSH PICKS OP SECRETARY WILBUR. TAXI DRIVERS Norfolk, Va., Sept 22.— In­ censed over orders from Secre- ' tary Wilbur, canceling a boxing DEMPSEY, “AS carnival that was to have been GIVE TIP ON 5 held tonight, sailors from the naval base here erected an effigy B A D ^ H E I S ” of the secretary and “ punched” ILLEGAL AUENS It with gusto. Base officers are I OF STORM conducting an Investigation. More than 24,000 worth of Calk Big Fq^t Greatest tickets had been sold for to­ Chinese as Well as Span­ \ night’s show, the proceeds of AJD FUND TO’ CHtOSS which were to have gone to the MILLION MARK TODAY Extrayaganza of All Tiine; navy relief funds. iards Go ^^Sight Seemg” TYPHOID C R M The action was taken .on pro­ Wa«blQ|;toii> dept. 12.— The tests by Norfolk ministers. nation's oontrtbatlon to the re­ Jack Is Bad But Tunney in Cahs from Boston to lief o f Florida: hnrrloane sufler- BY HURRICANE ore was exipeoted to cross the MENACE OVER New York.
    [Show full text]
  • I Am America: the Chicago Defender on Joe Louis, Muhammad Ali, and Civil Rights, 1934-1975
    Western University Scholarship@Western Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository 4-24-2014 12:00 AM I Am America: The Chicago Defender on Joe Louis, Muhammad Ali, and Civil Rights, 1934-1975 Nevada Cooke The University of Western Ontario Supervisor Dr. Robert K. Barney The University of Western Ontario Graduate Program in Kinesiology A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the equirr ements for the degree in Master of Arts © Nevada Cooke 2014 Follow this and additional works at: https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/etd Part of the Sports Studies Commons Recommended Citation Cooke, Nevada, "I Am America: The Chicago Defender on Joe Louis, Muhammad Ali, and Civil Rights, 1934-1975" (2014). Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository. 2027. https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/etd/2027 This Dissertation/Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by Scholarship@Western. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository by an authorized administrator of Scholarship@Western. For more information, please contact [email protected]. I AM AMERICA The Chicago Defender on Joe Louis, Muhammad Ali, and Civil Rights, 1934-1975 Thesis format: Monograph by Nevada Ross Cooke Graduate Program in Kinesiology A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts The School of Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies The University of Western Ontario London, Ontario, Canada © Nevada Cooke 2014 ABSTRACT This study examines the effect that the careers of Joe Louis and Muhammad Ali had on civil rights and race relations in the United States between 1934 and 1975 from the perspective of the black community, as interpreted through a qualitative analysis of the content provided by the Chicago Defender’s editorial posture and its black readership.
    [Show full text]
  • Traces Cummings, and One of President Roosevelt’S Sons
    John Muhs Hometown Hero?: Te Detroit Reaction to Joe Louis When heavyweight boxers Joe Louis and Max Schmeling squared of in Yankee Stadium on the evening of June 22, 1938, the stakes were high. New York had become a mecca for boxing enthusiasts, and 70,000 fans packed Yankee Stadium to make the fght the frst million- dollar gate since Louis defeated Max Baer in 1935. In attendance were former boxing champs Jack Johnson, Gene Tunney, Jack Dempsey, and James J. Braddock. Also in the stadium that night were celebrities like Louis Armstrong, Gary Cooper, Duke Ellington, Clark Gable, Gregory Peck, FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, United States Attorney General Homertraces Cummings, and one of President Roosevelt’s sons. Despite the presence of the glitterati, the crowd was a smorgasbord of race and class. Te lower classes, including most of the 20,000 blacks in attendance, occupied the bleachers and upper-level seats, while the big shots and well-to-do appeared closer in. Hundreds more who couldn’t get a ticket sat atop roofops beyond centerfeld. Across the country, an estimated seventy million listeners, almost as many as those who listened to President Roosevelt’s formal speeches, gathered around radios to listen to the broadcast. Te rest of the world had its eyes and ears on Yankee 86 John Muhs Stadium as well. Foreign press gathered to write newspaper reports and to announce radio broadcasts in English, German, Spanish, Portuguese, and French. At around 10:00 p.m., just before the fnal introductions and opening bell, Ed Torgersen, radio announcer for NBC, simply said, “Good evening, ladies and gentlemen.
    [Show full text]