HOLEPROOF ) ‘ Bread up in Price Today, While Their Father Dying of What Sergt

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

HOLEPROOF ) ‘ Bread up in Price Today, While Their Father Dying of What Sergt M O N D A T , OCTOBER 18. l i l T i iKanrhPBtpr lEtifttino Vi^ralb Avamge Dolly Cirenlatioa The Weather Pie the Maath of Baptamher, 1847 Fsraeast et U. R Wonlhst 1 Temple Chapter, O. B. 8., bad [ 'Every Ready Circle of Kings The local branch of the W. C. T. Mlantonomoh Tribe No. 58, Im­ Andsmen-ahsa Avalllary, V. P. Kanchaeter Aaeembly, Order of Daughters will meet tomorrow U. WiU meet tomorrow fer aa aU- proved Order of Red Men, wUl W „ win msst tomorrow ovsbIbb ' dear aad cooler tsnightt Wed- About Town day sewing meeting at the South 9,221 Rainbow, wiU hold a nunmage evening at 4 ^ In the dlreetom’ hold Its regular meeting in Tinker at eight o’clock at tho V. F. W. aeoday fair with BtUe chasigo la ■ale tomorrow from 0:30 a. m., room of the Whiton Memorial Methodist church. Work will be hall this evening at eight e’dock. home, MaBCheater Omea. n ad the Aadlt >, Octabw 18. « t on in the Maaonie Temple. library. Mm. Beatrice Manning for the Red Cross. A business HALE'S SELF SERVE ■< twnyeTStUTB. i > m A » * * C Baaaen win“1 pr»- will g ve a report of the state meeting will be held at two S t Margaret’q. Circle, Daugh- • of Man- convention recently held In Wa- o’clock, preceded at noon >by a tem of Isabella, will meet tomor­ The Original In Ntor England Manche$ter~—A CUy of Village Charm Daufhten of Liberty, No. 135, terbuiy. Mm. Julia Doomls will covered dish luncheon In charge IB B plBBo ndtBl at Cfertst UOX,!., win hold their annual row evenlnC at eight o’clock' In GatiiedrBl auditortuiii, 48 lead the devotions. The hostesses of Mm. Robert Richmond and her the K. of C. home. The annual INSURE aa Pa«a IS) meeting Wednesday evening at 7 will be*Mm Carolyn Flshe, Mm. committee. VOL. LXV1L, NO. 12 MANCHESTER, CONN^ TUESDAY. OCTOBER^14, 1947 (TWELVE PAGES) PRICE FOUR CBNTB ■treat, la Hartlbcd. She o’clock In Orange haU. Offtcera for election of offlcem wlU take place, witn and HEALTH MARX e T he by Jaaaatto Mbb> Ellen Pickles, Mm. Marlon Mc- and plans for the installation, the coming year wlU be elected at Murrsy, Mrs. Alma Nleae. The Manchester Fireman’s set­ McK i n n e y b r o t h e r s ■oenao, who win gUtg two thle time and final reports for the scheduled for October 30 at the Real Estate ani tosaraata ■ at ■oAgB. No UcfceUi of b8- back leaa^e will get under way Community T, will be completed past yefu- wlU be made. A good at' The Stanley Group of the South tomorrow night at the flm head­ 8N tlAIN ST. TEL. 8881 I BN BBOiMery aad, the tendance la hoped for. Refresh at this mesting. World W ar II Dead Conveyed to Train la eortfony invited to at- Methodist WSCS WlU meet to­ quarters of the Manchester Flm TUESDAY SPECIALS menta and a social time wUI -fol* morrow evening at 7:45 in the la­ department at Main and Hilliard Flying Boat Lands low the buelneee. In charge of Marshall Overhauling dles’ parlor. A school-day pro­ streets. Paul Oervlnl and Charlss Mra inhel Duncan, Mrs. lily gram will be presented and each O’Connor, the two membem rep­ jltNr Green Stomps Given With Cash Sales! Dunlop, Mlaa Elisabeth Fulton, member is asked to bring a box resenting the Manchester Flm de­ Mm. Rachel Fox, Mm, Esther lunch, her talent money and arti­ partment In the organisation of PUBUC Haugh, Mlss^ Florence Hughes On Rough Atlantic; cles for the rummage sale which the league, expects sixteen teams and Mrs. Wolet Field. A Sensation ! Va.SOna STENOGRAPHER the group Is to conduct Thursday of four men each to enter the con­ Program Seen Farce morning at nine o’clock at the test. B u m s Memorial Temple, Pythian Sis* church. Pie Apples Cans 29c 8 tt Msbi St. Manehestcr tem, will meet tomorrow evening The Sewing group of the Amer Rescue Hampered at e l^ t o’clock In Odd Fellows Phona 4188 Children of Mary of S t James’s lean Laegion Auxiliary wiU meet Ann«ni*a halt the business will include the church will hold their'annual Hal­ Wednesday afternoon at one Initiation of candidates, and the lowe’en party, October 31, at the o'clock with the chairman, Mrs. By Russian Delegate offlcem and degree staff are re­ home of Miss Helen Mora, 343 Josephine Richter of 73 Porter Baked Beans 28 Oz. Can 29c inda Queen Taxies quested to wear white. A soda! Hackmatack street. A hot dog street. The New Riaterlal With A 1001 Uaea Urges Making time will follow, with refresh­ foaat will be enjoyed, with out­ ToAi* 8. Coast Guard ments by the standing social com­ door games at seven o’clock. All Ne. 8 O u AfOMBFa Wanted Hose Company No. 4 of the CutteK Bibb, Three Vishinsky Aseerte Pro­ mittee. ’Thursday evening the past membem who plan to attend South Manchester Fire Depart­ Specific Plan V ^ chiefs club will meet at the home should contact Miss Mom, chair­ ment waa called on a still alarm Tomato Juice 11c 2 r., 21c Miles ^ w a y ; Wind# CIO Plans Greatest posal Would Under­ lypiat with* knowledge of Mrs. Isadom Peckham in Glas­ man, or any of the following: Miss at 4:45 Saturday afternoon to ex­ Towek and Washekiths tonbury. mine U N by . Eneoar* o f eborthand. Single 18 to Justine Mora, Mlaa Marie Di Bat- tinguish a dump Urn on Olenwood M«ieh*e Of Gale ^ Force Pre­ For Palestine Uato, Mlae Beeale Humphrey, Mias street. (N o t Woven Cloth— Not Poptr) SS. A p ^ in peSMHi. Psi Qamnta Oiapter of Beta Betty Packard, Mies Ann Mooney. vent Transit of 69 Organizing Campaign aging ‘Warmongera Sigma Phi will meet tomorrow Reservations must be in on or be­ Cherry Jam Preserve United States Takes And War Propagan- evening at eight o’clock at the fore Friday, October 17. Pkg. of 4, 18x32 Towels ........ 5 0 c London, Oct. 14.— (ff)— Manchester home of Mm Henry Matson, 361 Lead After Joining Convention Adapts Res­ MoMle OpciXtlng'Rooms diets*; Program la D ^ Spruce street. ’The regular communication of ___________________________ I Lb. Jar 3 5 c Tije Bermuda Queen, \ huge Manchester Lodge of Masons to­ W E A V IN G ! Boeing flying boat carrying Sweden in Resolution olution Pledging Vnit- Beiag Ataiga^ by Navy scribed as ^Flagrant Electric DIv. Repair Voor Ctothtag Pkg. of 5,18x18 Cloths ...... 4 0 e .Spiny o r morrow evening at the Masonic 69 persons, made a fo n s^ Temple will be entirely business, Watch tboso Moth IMoa, On division as Base ed Support to Murray; Washington. Oct. 14.—(Pi— Violation of Cbarler? landing in the mid-Atlantic Tke Conn. Power Co. ’The degree work wiU be omitted. CIgaratIo Baras, Taara oaS Cranberry Juice Cocktail Foreign Stand Told The Navy said today It la as­ Worn Bpots dtaappear! today and taxied through Lake Success, Oct. 14—(ff)—The signing operating rootna on Lake Success, Oct. 14.—- A brand mew develop­ wheels to each Ot the 11 Nayal Also Dressmsklag, Tailor- rough seas to the U. S. Oiast ^ iM States took the lead today (JP)— Russia today caUed Sec­ lag, DesIgnlBg and Cleoatog ment — made of plastic* P . 2 2 e Boston, Oct. 14.— <^*)— The districta for uae ta emergra- Guard cutter Bibb, three in urging the United Nations Aa- Oaakeia eoataialag bodlea of WorM War II dead from the Rarifle area are conveyed feom the ‘rnaeml retary of State Merehall’e Expertly Done. rayon-cotton. Cleans or Royal SMp Boada Root atoogsMe faaeral trala la Oahlaad, Calif., for moi-etneat to their flaal reatlag CIO today announced the cieo, sudi as toe recent Ttaaa De Ton Knew Aboat miles away. Rescue attempts sim blj^ Palestine committee to Olto exploaton dlaaater. program to overhaul United drys anything. were hampemd by a atorm. piaoes. (A P wtrephoto). “greatest organizing cam­ PINEHURST GIFT EASTWOOD begin woilt Immediately on draft­ ‘The operating units ara ta Netions peace-keeping ma­ BASKETS WANTED Doaae Ordered to Help paign in its history” and one apeclal automobile • tra llm Pudding Spec. Pkg. 7 C ing a spedm^^plan for futum gov­ chinery a "farce” end de*. WEAVERS For ' bathing, washing. The lateat reported wlreieia of its directors said the Union •They were uaed during the wair message from the scene—received ernment of t ^ Holy Land. dared it would undermine (F e r Special Oecasioiu) 1136 Main St„ East RaHfohl Makes dishes and glassware High Tides Hit would "forget entirely the by toe Marine Corps and the Sendoff Baskets Tel. Hartford 8-6681 Fresh Bnttenint at New York Oooat Guard head- Firat, the Unitqd Btatea Joined Navy. ihe U.N. by encoureg^ Male Spinners sparkle, gives a new thrill quartern aome three houm later, Baker Pledge to Save Taft-Hartley law as it affects Bostcaa Baskets , e Sweden in a resoldtjoa ctoUng up­ Each contains faciUUes com­ "weimongers and war prop8- to window washing. Cleans oaid wlnda of gale force preveat- on the 57-natlon PmiUBlttee to organizing.” Van A. Bittner, parable to those of hospital op- Steric Baakete For Second Shift Squash Lb. 9 C Outer Banks gaadiato^ stoves better and quideer. ed the lifeboats from tranaferrlng base its plan on the prinxwed par­ director of CIO Organizing craUng rooms, including anes­ Cenr alaecent BSakets the 63 paasehgem and seven crew­ Plaa mttsrly DewsZeee Cleans bathrooms easier and quicker.
Recommended publications
  • Stoning J&Fofsports
    RADIO-TV, Page C-4—CLASSIFIED ADS, Pages C-5-1 . Ml .fe-; stoning J&fof SPORTS WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, C JANUARY 29, 1959 V Politics May Cloud Title After »*¦ Reds .. Rout U. S. Five 8L Sb R Spahn GETS FIVE-YEAR CONTRACT Russians Facing l| ,f Balks % wwwpißipifflßp3B» • .^adWß *,< * ' , v-'- Forfeit ** MraP« I&I^BkOI^ Unless \jpbm * mi, • % *JB •* v ....... ffinwfiUri -/¦.,. ><¦ •• /$, iJHkJH Lombardi Takes Post At Pay Offer; They Play China ¦J SANTIAGO, Chile, Jan. 29 u< (AP). Russia has finally . As Packers' Head Man J defeated a United States team Friend Signs GREEN BAY. Wis., Jan. 29 in basketball, swamping the (AP).“-Husky Vinoe Lombardi i representatives in By the Auocltted Preu American is about to shoulder the many Sfe a sport which originated in the Warren Spahn, the highest States. burdens of the Bay United paid pitcher in baseball, has Oreen It happened night Packers and hopes to get them last when joined the list of Milwaukee the Russians walloped the Braves who are not content out of last place in the Na- tional Football League. Air Force team, 62-37, in the with the salaries offered them game generally The 45-year-old Lombardi, that was ex- for 1959. |Rp : pected to decide the champion- | offensive strategist of the New i Spahn, ship who received about York Giants, was hired yester- of the World Amateur *» 9m $60,000 year, when he tourney. -4 m Wm' miMMMKsMBMMMMMW .*Mm Jam last won day as head coach and general basketball 22 games, said he expected a manager. vil ivy'*' A crowd of 24,000, largest of this year.
    [Show full text]
  • For Fire Ewtem Director Gave United Nations Planes a Field International Newsh Service Day TOKYO, Sept
    ■ A Newspaper With A Constructive Policy PER COPY VOLUME 19, NUMBER 24 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1950 « • f U.S. FORCES TRAP ENEMY IN DRIVING ATTACK Seek Fund South Koreans Strike Map Plans For Tenn. State-Lincoln Game In Memphis Fast To Ease Threats BY HOWARD RANDLEMAN World War H's battle of the Bulge, For Fire Ewtem Director gave United Nations planes a field International Newsh Service day TOKYO, Sept. 10 —(Sunday)— The sudden aerial blow so pa- (INS)—Allied Infantrymen aided nicked the Communists, who were by planes, tanks and artillery ham­ within 13 miles of the 55 mile Pu- Victims mered out gains up to six miles san Taegu lifeline, that they fled Saturday and killed or trapped from their foxholes. They were Charitable organizations of Mem­ hundreds of Communist« in easing trapped in a gully by American phis will have opportunity to de­ two threats to Taegu artillery which killed at least 100 monstrate their willingness to aid Tile South Koreans, supported Many others fled back to the those in need Recently, the home by U. 8. tanks and artillery, scor­ base of their bridgehead on the of the Rev and Mrs W T Hol­ ed the biggest gain of the day. east bank of the Naklong river. mes was demolished by fire There They struck • forward six miles Allies planes also defied the was no insurance on the house , north of Yonkchon, which lies 20 clouds and rain to drive an esti­ The Holmes’ family included miles northeast of Taegu The mated 1.500 communists from the nine children; the father Is out of South Koreans cut off well over north of Taegu, moving a U.
    [Show full text]
  • EOD Personnel from Shrapnel on Ranges
    PANEL SAYS U.S. SHOULD TAKE INITIATIVE IN RESTORING NORMAL RELATIONSHIPS WITH CUBA WASHINGTON (AP)--A panel of American experts on Latin ject was carried out at a cost of $80,000. America has recommended to President Ford a broad pro- The 54-page report said "Covert U.S. involvement in gram of liberal reform of U.S. policies toward the hem- the domestic politics of Latin America, such as occur- sphere. red in Chile, is indefensible and should be ended." In a 33-point program released yesterday, the commis- On relations with Cuba, the panel recommended that as sion on United States-Latin American relations called a first step toward more normal ties, the United States for an end to covert U.S. interventions in the hemis- act now to end the trade embargo and indicate its will- phere. And it said the United States should take the in- ingness to support the repeal of the hemispheric embar- itiative in seeking a more normal relationship with Cuba. go against the island. The commission of 23 members was chaired by the former The panel also gave its backing to the Ford adminis- U.S. ambassador to the Organization of American States, tration's efforts to negotiate a new Canal Zone treaty Sol M. Linowitz. The five-month, privately funded pro- with Panama. U.S. NAVAL BASE ~ HUNT SAYS MONEY RAISED FOR HIM WASN'T BLACKMAIL WASHINGTON (AP)--Watergate burglar fense lawyers at the .T-atergate GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA E. Howard Hunt testified yesterday cover-up trial. that more than $100,000 raised for Hunt was asked by the lawyer for him under White House auspices was defendant John N.
    [Show full text]
  • December 31, 2003 R
    Honolulu Advertiser & Star-Bulletin Obituaries January 1 - December 31, 2003 R Lydia Ahia Kaailimukala Rabago, 85, of Pepeekeo, Hawaii, a homemaker, died Thursday Feb 27, 2003 at home. She was born in Hakalau, Hawaii. She is survived by sons Harry Kaai and Samuel, Morris and Francisco Rabago Jr.; daughters Nancy Gabriel Sr., MaryAnn Napierskie, Viola Santos and Lydia Rabago-Quebral Jr.; 21 grandchildren; and 34 great- grandchildren. Services: 11 a.m. Saturday at Dodo Mortuary Chapel. Call after 9 a.m. Burial to follow at Alae Cemetery. Casual attire. No flowers. [SB 02/03/2003] NORIC ANCHETA RABAGO, 24, of Waialua, died July 9, 2003. Born in Wahiawa. Employed at Larry's Discount Muffler Wheel & Tire of Waipahu. Survived by sons, Sheighden and Rex; mother of his sons, Sheila Untalan; parents, Ricardo and Cirila ; brothers, Eric and Norman; grandmothers, Delia Ancheta and Flora. Visitation 6 to 9 p.m. Friday at St. Michael Church, Waialua; Mass 7 p.m. Visitation also 8:30 a.m. Saturday at Mililani Mortuary, Mauka Chapel; prayer service 10:30 a.m.; burial 11 a.m. at Mililani Memorial Park. Casual attire. [Adv 29/07/2003] DEMETRIO "DEMMY" USABAL RABANAL, 92, of Waipahu, died March 29, 2003. Born in Ballesteros, Cagayan, Philippines. Retired barber from Kane?ohe Marine Base Barber Shop. Survived by daughter, Tina Brown; four grandchildren; brother; two sisters. Visitation 6 to 8 p.m. Thursday at Nuuanu Mortuary. Visitation also 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. Friday at Co-Cathedral of St. Theresa; Mass 9:30 a.m.; burial to follow at Hawai?i State Veterans Cemetery.
    [Show full text]
  • Ranks, As a Black Mark Against the United States, with the Repu- Diation
    the deserving rich 749 ranks, as a black mark against the United States, with the repu - diation of the Confederate debt and the decision they gave Willie Pep the second time he fought Sandy Saddler and the ref - eree stood on Saddler’s feet. Dewey therefore investigated the City of New York, which is Dem ocratic, incessantly. This is an old Republican tactic, based on two coTnhsied Leriabtriaornys :o fo Anem, etroi ckae •e pS tao rjayb o fin t hteh eW eeneke my’s face, and twoF, rtoom dAis.t rJ.a Lctie abltitnegn: tTiohen S wfreoetm Sc wienhcaet & is O altwhear yWs r gitoiningsg on up - state, where( Tthee L riburraarly opfo Alimtiecriiacna,s 20st0e9 a)l, poanges a7n49 o–t5h9 e. r’s eyes for breOarsigtpinianllsy apfutbelris htehde yin hTahve eN sewto Yleornk eer v(Neroyvbemodbeyr e22ls, e1 9b4l7 i)n adn.d also in ThMe ianlkl iaanndc Re eadg Haienrrsitn gth: Teh Ce Witayy wadarmd iPnr iess tmraa tni’os nC a bseebtowok e(e19n4 t9h) .e big taxables in New York City and the “lazzaroni” upstate is tradi - tional, like the OlRde pArinlltieadn icne T h be ePtrwesse(e1n9 6F4)r.a nce and Scotland agCaoinpysrti gEhnt © gl 1a9n6d4 .b Ty Ah.e J .A Lpiepblleinkgn, o©c 1k9e7r5 sb, yl itkhe Ethsteat eS ocfo Ats. ,J .g Leite binlin agd. - dition to a subsidy (in their case a disproportionate share of State revenues) a license to snitch whatever they can lay their hands on. For this they trade a solid vote including all resi - dents of their shires not dead more than 300 years, and what is even more important, the control of a gerrymandered legisla - ture.
    [Show full text]
  • Sub-Group Autographs
    Subgroup XVI. Autographs Series 1. Single Autographs Box 1 (binder) Divider 1. Singles / Sammy Angott, Vito Antuofermo, Bob Arum, Alexis Arguello Divider 2. Singles / Billy Bachus, Iran Barkley, Carmen Basilio (Christy Martin), Roberto Benitez, Wilfredo Benitez Divider 3. Singles / Nino Benvenutto, Trevor Berbick, Riddick Bowe, Joe Brown, Simon Brown, Ken Buchanan, Michael Buffer, Chris Byrd Divider 4. Singles / Teddy Brenner (Irving Cohen), Prudencio Cardona, Bobby Chacon, Don Chargin, George Chuvalo, Curtis Cokes, Young Corbett III (Mushy Callahan), Reginaldo Curiel, Gil Clancy Divider 5. Singles / Robert Daniels, Tony DeMarco, Roberto Duran, James Douglas, Don Dunphy Box 2 (binder) Divider 1. Singles / Cornelius Boza Edwards, Jimmy Ellis, Florentino Fernandez, George Foreman, Vernon Forest, Bob Foster Divider 2. Singles / Don Fraser, Joe Frazier, Gene Fullmer (Carmen Basilio, Joey Giardello), Jay & Don Fullmer Divider 3. Singles / Khaosai Galaxy, Joey Gamache, Arturo Gatti, Harold Gomes, Joey Giardello, Wilfredo Gomez, Emile Griffith, Toby Gibson (referee) Divider 4. Singles / Marvin Hagler, Demetrius Hopkins, Julian Jackson, Lew Jenkins, Eder Jofre, Harold Johnson, Glen Johnson, Jack Johnson, Ingomar Johansson, Al Jones Box 3 (binder) Divider 1. Singles / Issy Kline (Mrs. Max Baer, Buddy Baer), Ismael Laguna, Jake LaMotta, Juan LaPorta, Sugar Ray Leonard, Nicolino Loche, Danny Lopez, Tommy Lougran, Joe Louis, Ron Lyle Divider 2. Singles / Paul Malignaggi, Joe Maxim, Mike McCallum, Babs McCarthy, Buddy McGirt, Juan McPherson, Arthur Mercante, Nate Miller, Alan Minter, Willie Monroe, Archie Moore, Matthew Saad Muhammad, Kid Murphy Divider 3. Singles / Jose Napoles, Terry Norris, Ken Norton, Michael Nunn Divider 4. Singles / Packey O’Gatty, Sean O’Grady, Rubin Olivares, Bobo Olson, Carlos Ortiz Box 4 (binder) Divider 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Boxing in Minnesota in the Postwar Era the Fighting Flanagans
    il Ramsey County History Published by the RAMSEY COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY Editor: Virginia Brainard Kunz »■ Contents If Cattlemen and Capitalists — — And the Founding of New Brighton by Gene K. Skiba - Page 3 Volum e 22 Num ber 2 The Great Horse Market Years at Prior and University by John S. Sonnen - Page 13 Boxing in Minnesota in the Postwar Era The Fighting Flanagans by Scott Wright - Page 16 ON THE COVER: The Cattlemen’s Hotel, later known as the Exchange Building, was a plush and ultra-modern establishment that came with the stockyards development in the late 1890s. In the last sixty years it has been the home o f Beisswenger’s A p ­ pliance and Hardware Store. The Marston Block (small photo) stood at the southeast corner o f Brighton’s main street intersec­ tion -- downtown New Brighton around the time of World War I. ISBN 0-934294-54-2 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: The photographs with the story on New Brighton are used with the permission o f their owners, the Ramsey County History is published several times a year and following residents and organizations of New Brighton: page 16, copyrighted 1987 by the Ramsey County Historical Society, 323 Larry Vanden Plas for the New Brighton Area Historical Socie­ Landmark Center, 75 West Fifth Street, St. Paul, Minnesota ty; pages 21 and 41, Stella Flygard; page 29, the New Brighton 55102. Membership in the Society carries with it a subscription Bulletin; page 49, Julie Beisswenger. The photograph on page to Ramsey County History. Single issues sell for $3. C or­ respondence concerning contributions should be addressed to 15 is from the files o f R.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Free Ebooks Willie Pep Vs. Sandy Saddler: Notes on the Boxing
    Free Ebooks Willie Pep Vs. Sandy Saddler: Notes On The Boxing Legends And Epic Rivalry Any discussion of great boxers must include Willie Pep and Sandy Saddler—midcentury featherweight champions whose heroics electrified the fistic world then and reverberate today. This book explores the boxing lives of both pugilists—early years, fighting years, training and conditioning, historical context, life after boxing, and, of course, the lasting controversy over their rivalry and legacy. Pep recorded 229 wins, only 11 losses and one draw over a pro career that spanned three decades. He won the featherweight crown twice. Sandy Saddler’s record of 144-16-2 includes an amazing 103 knockouts. He also won the title twice and retired an undefeated featherweight champion. Their four title bouts are an epic showcase of contrasts. Pep was the exquisite dancer/boxer, a wildly popular Italian American personality who made his opponents miss and scored at will. Saddler was a curious blend of unprepossessing menace—a tall, thin, black American banger who pressed and brutalized with singular leveraged force. Their matchups had it all: contrasting styles, dazzling skills, hard punching, splendid action, ridiculous brawling, heroic victories and crashing defeats. Included in this book are Pep’s plane crash and recovery as well as the legal wrangling with Newsweek over his boxing reputation. Saddler’s ongoing slight in boxing history and secondary status with Pep is examined under fresh light. The text is highlighted with several images of both fighters
    [Show full text]
  • Sandy Saddler Career Record: Click Alias: Joseph (Joey)
    Name: Sandy Saddler Career Record: click Alias: Joseph (Joey) Saddler Nationality: US American Birthplace: Boston, MA Hometown: Boston, MA Born: 1926-06-23 Died: 2001-09-18 Age at Death: 75 Stance: Orthodox Height: 5′ 8½″ Reach: 178 Manager: Charley Johnston Trainer: Jimmy Brooks LONG AND lean, Sandy Saddler didn't look like a puncher. But he was. Saddler's 103 career knockouts are more than any other featherweight champion in history and rank him sixth on boxing's all- time list. Saddler turned pro at 17 and engaged in 93 fights before he beat Willie Pep for the featherweight title in 1948. In 1945, he won 24 fights, including 17 by knockout. On the way to the title, he beat top featherweights Charles (Cabey) Lewis and Miguel Acevedo and met future lightweight champions Jimmy Carter and Joe Brown. He drew with Carter twice and knocked out Brown. Saddler's career is best for his intense four-fight series with Pep. Pep boasted a 73-fight unbeaten streak and was considered boxing's consummate boxer before his first match with Sandy. But Saddler scored a fourth-round knockout to win Pep's title. Three months and 13 days later, Pep put together a masterful boxing performance and regained the title. While waiting for another shot at Pep, Saddler won the vacant junior lightweight title by decisioning Orlando Zulueta in December of 1949. He defended it once, knocking out Lauro Salas, and was granted a third match with Pep in 1950. The third and fourth Pep fights were marred by fouls.
    [Show full text]
  • Markets Commerce and Transportation Enough of a Record Alone to Rate Rogari; 7:30, Glldartlaava, Bob Hop*; I, Taliphon* Hour, Dtagnat, Jess« Ollnger
    MONDAY EVENING, FTBHUABY &. 1MI THE COSHOCTON, OHIO, TRIBUNE PAT* ELCVBf SWEFTIE'PIE •v Nadint S«lfvtr ••* to* WEST LAFAYETTE CLASSIFIED FOR &AIM BY OWN«R, Five rcxMB Under onto stdes mod fro houM In Canal Sports •V DMSJON Of WILDUFE HM WorW .•we Brown. BEACH AV1_7-RCOM COLOKIAL- 8TYLX HOMI. Two Bedroom* and WATCH Ul UaiC«r Bedroom with conntctln| QftOW bath, large living room and §un room, «cre«n»d-ln porch, full b«th Parade HHCN 6AMf &IXDS (a* furn*o«. will landicaped TV MO ANIMALS AH anunaa. rrlcvd to Mil. Pnojo* IBM for AppolAUnant. •y OSCAR CRALIY HUNT£K9 CAM lt>MUI Marie* * NKW YORK (UP)- Joseph San 6T/u roa APPoormnn PH 1-4*0* HTORT AMD OKI-HALT Ftv* Rooou day Saddler, a skinny young gen1 Hampton's Radib and TV Modern, new g&j furnace, Uuulated out erf Boston, ends one of the long Bee Dee Beauty Shrp JIT PH. »-83» ktorm windows, faraf*, large lot NO LIMITS O* fenc«d-ln back yard, M.SOO. 435 est freezes in sports history on Pri Bo. 16th Bt. FhODi 141-11. CLOgfO S£A$QM5 "TAKE HOME TMrift T« It* day night when he puts the chill CW fQXfS ANO MO*V8 WX ROOM UODBRN AND BATH, »n- on a Ud named Murray Cain. OUR NEW STYLE We Cut uul Wrap la>at for Locker* cloced back porch, conversion (a* CarrVI.G.A. Ph. 5-6326 furnace, automatic fit water h««t- If that leaves you cold, Cain GUIDE •r, wired for rangt, garage, r*nc«d- known in fisticuffing circles ChooM four "BfaBTWln-Wllllama" Col- SLICED BACON, Lb, 43c In yard 50' x 120'.
    [Show full text]
  • Rosenbergs in $51 on a Charge of Mallclous Tnls- N Rs Will Pick For
    ' ■ \ ■ : ... - , PRig^K^Í^ VOLUME 21, NUMBER 40 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 6,1953 W Say More Than 20 Families POLICE BEAT iy HAYWOOD HARBERT and Held In Arkansas, Mississippi DONALD PERRY By JAMES H. PURDY, JR. HELD ON LARCENY CHARGE More than 20 families residing in Crossett, Mississippi and St, According to police Albert J. John­ son, 29, 3123 Lyon, obtained a job Francis County, Arkansas have complained of being held .in peon­ With Julius Lewis, Inc., 1460 Union, age while working as tenant farmers in'Arkansas. end in four days time stole $200 A family that.formerly lived on.a plantation near Birdsong, worth .of clothing, Police Lts. Mo- Ark., stated that they moved terthis plantation in 1951 and during loughney and Wilson testified in City Court Friday. 1952 they made 18 bales of cotton and ended up owing the plan­ Officers said the clothing was re­ tation owner over $250 for which he could give no explanation. covered from Johnson’s home. John­ son pleaded Innocent and was hefd The family further stated that tenants.- The full details of his to the state on a larceny charge by plantation owner or supervisor re­ loan from the Farm Administra­ Judge Beverly Eaushe. fused to settle with them for their tion ” STOLE GUN TO BUY FOOD 18 bales of cotton until they paid "Tlie supervisor would bring along Cheklie Wily, 23, a filling station him $200 that he claimed they owed his gun and blackjack daily and attendant admitted in City Court him. •_ show it during the supervising of that he stole a pistol from the glove - “We became fearful for our lives.
    [Show full text]
  • THE CYBER BOXING ZONE Presents the Featherweight Champions
    THE CYBER BOXING ZONE presents The Featherweight Champions The following list gives credit to "The Man Who Beat The Man." We are continually adding biographies and full records, so check back Comments can be sent to The Research Staff. Ciao! Torpedo Billy Murphy (1890-1891) Young Griffo (1891 moves up in weight) George Dixon (1891-1897) Solly Smith (1897-1898) Dave Sullivan (1898) George Dixon (1898-1900) Terry McGovern (1900-1901) Young Corbett II (1901-1902, vacates title) Abe Attell (1903-1912) Johnny Kilbane (1912-1923) Eugene Criqui (1923) Johnny Dundee (1923 through August 1924, gave up title) Louis "Kid" Kaplan (1925, resigned title Jul 1926) Tony Canzoneri(1928) Andre Routis (1928-1929) Bat Battalino (1929- Mar. 1932, relinquishes title) 1932-1937: title claimants include Tommy Paul, Kid Chocolate (resigned NBA title 1934), Freddie Miller, Baby Arizmendi, Mike Belloise, and Petey Sarron Henry Armstrong (1937-1938, vacates title) Joey Archibald (1939-1940) Harry Jeffra (1940-1941) Joey Archibald (1941) Albert "Chalky" Wright (1941-1942) Willie Pep (1942-1948) Joseph "Sandy" Saddler (1948-1949) Willie Pep (1949-1950) Joseph "Sandy" Saddler (1950-1957, retires 1/21/57) Hogan "Kid" Bassey (1957-1959) Davey Moore (1959-1963) Ultiminio "Sugar" Ramos (1963-1964) Vicente Saldivar (1964 retires October 14, 1967) Johnny Famechon (1969-1970) Vicente Saldivar (1970) Kuniaki Shibata (1970-1972) Clemente Sanchez (1972) Jose Legra (1972-1973) Eder Jofre [1973-1974, fizzles out] Alexis Arguello (1975-1977,
    [Show full text]