Boxing Record of Jim Coffey
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The Daily Ardmoreite. Page Five
FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1921 THE DAILY ARDMOREITE. PAGE FIVE .Harding Twirls The Peps To Victory In Opening Game With Bonham 7-- 1 ARDMORE ROTARIANS SLUGGING PEPS HIT CARPENTIER HAS FORMATION AT POINT INDICTMENTS OFFICLAL STANDING OF T O SUMMARIES MANY ISSUED FROM UEADQUARTEIW SCALP DENTON TEAM PILL HARD AND TAKE I A GREAT ABILITY TO INTAKE OF CITY LN RIOTING TEXAS-6KLAH0.M- LEAGIE WATER; TULSA On account of the fact that LOP-SIDE- weveral of the Texa teams play- D SCORE 18-- 9 TAKE PUNISHMENT SUPPLY IS FAVORABLE Results Thursday Tulnii, Okla., June 17. Arrests cf ing In the Texas-Oklahom- a Lea- Ardmore 7. 1. Bonham whites and negroes charged in 64 In- gue failed to report properly In of base-hal- one the fastest amateur l Sherman 11, Wella S, (Special to the .New 16. Georges Car-- J Mirural Ardrnorelt') York, June Superficial examination of the site by special scores of fames played on their contests yet conducted on a Paris 2, Cleburne 0. Bonham, Inability dictments returned the Texa', June 10. pentier, challenger of Jack Dempsey, at the; Intake of tho city's water sup- home grounds, the matter of com- Texas diamond, the Ardmore Rotarian to hit Hndinpr gave grand Jury with Inciting race rioting Ardmore the of piling officially the standing id' baseball team wallapaloozed the Den- is one .the most unu3unl boxers who ply at Hickory Creek which was Wil- Standing (Official) opening g.une of the strles Thursday began this morning, when Sheriff the various clubs by the fcagui! ton Rotary Club nine by the ecore 7 1. -
Heavyweight Champion Jack Johnson: His Omaha Image, a Public Reaction Study
Nebraska History posts materials online for your personal use. Please remember that the contents of Nebraska History are copyrighted by the Nebraska State Historical Society (except for materials credited to other institutions). The NSHS retains its copyrights even to materials it posts on the web. For permission to re-use materials or for photo ordering information, please see: http://www.nebraskahistory.org/magazine/permission.htm Nebraska State Historical Society members receive four issues of Nebraska History and four issues of Nebraska History News annually. For membership information, see: http://nebraskahistory.org/admin/members/index.htm Article Title: Heavyweight Champion Jack Johnson: His Omaha Image, A Public Reaction Study Full Citation: Randy Roberts, “Heavyweight Champion Jack Johnson: His Omaha Image, A Public Reaction Study,” Nebraska History 57 (1976): 226-241 URL of article: http://www.nebraskahistory.org/publish/publicat/history/full-text/NH1976 Jack_Johnson.pdf Date: 11/17/2010 Article Summary: Jack Johnson, the first black heavyweight boxing champion, played an important role in 20th century America, both as a sports figure and as a pawn in race relations. This article seeks to “correct” his popular image by presenting Omaha’s public response to his public and private life as reflected in the press. Cataloging Information: Names: Eldridge Cleaver, Muhammad Ali, Joe Louise, Adolph Hitler, Franklin D Roosevelt, Budd Schulberg, Jack Johnson, Stanley Ketchel, George Little, James Jeffries, Tex Rickard, John Lardner, William -
Congressman Bases Be Transferred to France
00 X ' ' ' ' ' "' ' ' ' n ' ." ' " j ,'.'. i 'i ' ' ,' i.. ,m , . - v ii- ' ,T. ... j C '! ."..'"' j T'i'jMwr y Evening BulIetinEst IS? 2, No. 69T. 18 PAGES HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, MONDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1917. IS PAGES Hawaiian Star. Xo XXV, No. 8017. PRICE FIVE CENTS fnifiniol Vlfl o)(fiW .2: m mm UUUUinl POPE POINTS TO HONOLULU INDIGNANT AT Cable Orders FRENCH HIT KE17 GEfiMflM PtAK TO 'SETTLE Hawaii to Get WOULD SUFFERING LENIENCY SHOWN RODIEK HUN AIRMEN HORED; RUSSIA CHAOS Busy -- on Draft AS MS LESSON W Maioritv nf Comments Indicate Local Men Think "Plotter" HEAVY BLOW PLflVltlG ItlTO TEUTOi IIAflDS Should Have Been Sent to Jail Reported Rodiek is Coming (AuocUUd PrM b j U. 6. XUval Tftreltu.) ROME, Italy, Dec. 24. Pope Ben- & Co.-rConvi-ction Carries 4-- a Back to Reorganize Hackfeld Judging from cable received (AsocUt4d Prcis by U. S. VavU W)r today by Captain F. Green. edict, through the Associated Press f J. 4 today, a message to the Ameri- Loss of Citizenship 4-- officer, Major Gener- - issued draft from 4 can people. It follows: 4 Bobheviki Negotiating With Other Factions, 4 al E. II. Crowder, Washington is 4 PARIS, 24. Dur-- Holy peo- 4 France, Dec. 4 ciDrcssions, of Honolulans heard today are a criterion Intending to "do things" Bhortly 4 "The Father sends to the 4 ing the past three days there 4 While Kaiser's Agents Scheme If - ple of America greetings and by 4- with regard to drafted regis- - 4 cordial 4 have been no less than a hundred 4 the leniency shown Georg Rodiek 4-- - prays that they may take to heart in For Commercial Control Honolulu is indicnant at trants in Hawaii. -
Theboxing Biographies Newsletter Volume2 - No10 , 2Nd May, 2008
TheBoxing Biographies Newsletter Volume2 - No10 , 2nd May, 2008 www.boxingbiographies.com If you wish to receive future newsletters ( which includes the images ) please email the message “NEWS LETTER” [email protected] The newsletter is also available as a word doc on request As always the full versions of these articles are on the website My Fighting Life BY GEORGES CARPENTIER 1920 CHAPTER I I BECOME DESCAMPS' PUPIL OUTSIDE my home in Paris many thousands of my countrymen shouted and roared and screamed; women tossed nosegays and blew kisses up to my windows. "Vive Carpentier! ' came from a mighty chorus of voices. Paris was still in an ecstasy of enthusiasm; my contest against Joe Beckett, so swift, sensational, dramatic, incredible, remained the wonder of the moment, and as I looked from my window on to the street below I shook and shivered. My father, a man of Northern France hard, stern, unemotional clutched the hand of my mother, whose eyes were streaming wet. Albert, also my two other brothers arid sister made a strange group. They were transfixed. Francois Descamps was pale; his ferret-like eyes blinked meaninglessly. Only my dog, Flip, now I come to think of it all understood for he gave himself over to howls of happiness. This day of unbounded joy so burnt itself into my mind that I shall remember it for all time. "Georges, mon ami," exclaimed my father, " no such moment did I ever think would come into our lives." And I understood. My life, as I look back upon it, has been a round of wonders. -
Name: Soldier Bartfield Career Record
Name: Soldier Bartfield Career Record: http://boxrec.com/list_bouts.php?human_id=011280&cat=boxer Alias: Jakob Bartfeldt Nationality: US American Birthplace: Lancyzn, Budapest Hometown: Brooklyn, NY Born: 1892-03-15 Died: 1970-10-02 Age at Death: 78 Stance: Orthodox Height: 5′ 8½″ Managers: Bob Clark, Dan McKetrick Soldier Bartfield had a remarkable career of over 220 recorded fights, fighting some of the greatest boxers of all time, multiple times, and at the height of their careers. In addition to the verified fights in the linked record, he began his career in Texas while in the army, supposedly fighting Bob French (W Pts 20) and Battling Hansen (W ko 9), among others. Of course his army service gave him his nickname of "Soldier." According to the record posted on BoxRec, Bartfield had fifty-four fights against recognized world champions or title claimants. He fought generally recognized champions Harry Greb five times, Benny Leonard three times, Jack Britton seven times, Ted "Kid" Lewis six times, Mike O'Dowd four times, Mickey Walker three times, Dave Rosenberg twice, Al McCoy seven times, Mike Glover once, Billy Papke once, Jimmy Jones once, Johnny Wilson once, and Jimmy Slattery once; as well as title claimants like Mike Gibbons three times, Mick King once, Bryan Downey three times, "Kid" Graves four times, and Jock Malone once. He defeated Greb, Lewis, Britton, O'Dowd, Graves, McCoy, Downey, King and Papke. The Bridgeport Telegram 21 June 1921 Lou Bogash welterweight champion of New England and one of the leading contenders for Jack Britton's crown, won on a technical knockout from Soldier Bartfield in the third -round of their scheduled fifteen round bout at the Arena last night. -
Harry Wills and the Image of the Black Boxer from Jack Johnson to Joe Louis
Harry Wills and the Image of the Black Boxer from Jack Johnson to Joe Louis B r i a n D . B u n k 1- Department o f History University o f Massachusetts, Amherst The African-American press created images o f Harry Will: that were intended to restore the image o f the black boxer afterfack fohnson and to use these positive representations as effective tools in the fight against inequality. Newspapers high lighted Wills’s moral character in contrast to Johnsons questionable reputation. Articles, editorials, and cartoons presented Wills as a representative o f all Ameri cans regardless o f race and appealed to notions o f sportsmanship based on equal opportunity in support o f the fighter's efforts to gain a chance at the title. The representations also characterized Wills as a race man whose struggle against boxings color line was connected to the larger challengesfacing all African Ameri cans. The linking o f a sportsfigure to the broader cause o f civil rights would only intensify during the 1930s as figures such as Joe Louis became even more effec tive weapons in the fight against Jim Crow segregation. T h e author is grateful to Jennifer Fronc, John Higginson, and Christopher Rivers for their thoughtful comments on various drafts of this essay. He also wishes to thank Steven A. Riess, Lew Erenberg, and Jerry Gems who contribu:ed to a North American Society for Sport History (NASSH) conference panel where much of this material was first presented. Correspondence to [email protected]. I n W HAT WAS PROBABLY T H E M O ST IMPORTANT mixed race heavyweight bout since Jim Jeffries met Jack Johnson, Luis Firpo and Harry Wills fought on September 11, 1924, at Boyle s Thirty Acres in Jersey City, New Jersey. -
The News in the Sporting World
THE SYRACUSE HERALD. FRIDAY' EVENING, MARCH 13, 1918. w ROCHESTER CENTRALS TRIUMPH "PETZ" RZYlfOLDB BIOKS TO OVER ALL-STARS IN FAST OOAOH SYRACUSE UKIVXS8ITT CONTEST BY 22-17 SCORE ALL THE NEWS IN THE SPORTING WORLD FOOTBALL ELEVEN NEXT FALL REYNOLDS WILL BODffi TO REMAIN CARR WILL Roller How Teams Will Line-up To-night in Gym WITH CUT BALL SQUAD SYRACUSE PENN AGllN BE COACH . Macon, Tex.. March 1G.—Ping Bodle Coach Low Carr of the Syracuie uni- Skates Cronauter, Left Forward Right Guard, Ramont will remain with the Yankees regard- versity baseball team .will-make'a cut. GENUINE WINSLOW Dolley, Right Forward Left Guard) Martin less of whether or not George Burns In his squad In a short, time. At pres- OF HILL ELEVEN reports to Connie Mack. This was the ent ho lias too many moil trying out Schwarzer, Center Center, Davis assertion of Manager Miller Iluggins for Infield and outlield poisltiotis to Marcus, Right Guard Left Forward, Sweeney •• to-day. Ho says Bodle has no strings handle comfortably in th« ffynv Thet-a attached to him." Word received from is plenty of material which tho coacli Barsha, Left Guard Right Forward, Stannard "Pete" Signs Contract to Dcrrill Pratt indicates that lie lias can determine us hopeless now nnU come to terms. ' He will report here who-only hinder tho work of tho rest Referee, Tom Thorp of Columbia. Umpire, Carl Reed of Saturday. • '. • • of tho men. - «" Wesleyan. Time of periods, twenty minutes. ' Work Under O'N'eill For. the present battery. candidates. > Redmond's Son Seek* Seat, will be left intact until they can bcjrtil - " Next Fall. -
Dodghboyis Popular in Frmhcity Ldhendahl Gun
•T ■ " f ? " ’ ■ ■■ M ' *- .'■ ■■, • \ t '> ':. !OnB JS ^ a lM R Ur O. •. WentMur NBT PRB8S BtJN ' hew Bavea ^ AVBBAGB DAILT OIRCUIiATION OF THB BVBNING HBRAUD Partly Clondy and J j^ le r to>' ^or the month of Angusti 192T night; Ihnrsday fair.' 5 , 0 4 4 atV PRICE) IH BEB CENTS MANCHESTER, CONN;^ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1927. ( T E N P A ^ ’ ^" VOL. XLI., NO. 301. daMlfled Advertlilng on page 8 -L . \ SIAMESE TWINS LDHENDAHL Here is the $25,000 Witness DODGHBOYIS FIGHTING DEATH PILOT Joined at Hips, One Girl is POPULAR IN SiCk and the Other Tries to GUN SOUGHT Comfort Her. BYSlEUmS FRMHCITY Holyoke, Mass., Sept. 21.— The most unusual and drama tic race with death ever reC orded here seemed won today Class B Plan^ Nearing when Mary and Margaret Doctor’s Revolver Has Dis^ U. 5 . Vets Leave Hall Legionnaires With Snules Gibbs, 14, "AmeriCa’s Siamese Twins" emerged from the path appeared From His Home; Goal— Class A Group and Ready Cash Making a of the Great Reaper, safe from pneumonia but still sick with While Poincare Speaks Leave S t Paul; Machines Influensa. Police Promise an Arrest Great Hit In Paris— Are Joined by flesh at the hips with her twin sister, Mary for Strung .An Along the - hours lay Close to death’s door. In Two Days. Verdun. France. Sept. 21.— ^De-s right after luncheon. But the task " Behaving Themselves. Margaret, sensitive to every daring that they came to Verdun to of serving the 1,000 Legionnaires pain her sister experienced, en taxed the capacity - of the serving visit the battlefields, and not to staff, with the result that the Route, Many Down— Pa Couraged Mary to be brave, Hammonton, N. -
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. -
Harry Qreb Would the Best Opponent for Carpentier
THE --EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1.922. : : ?M: HARRY QREB WOULD BE THE BEST OPPONENT FOR CARPENTIER CARPENTIER VS. By Edgreii BILL M'KECHNIE "BUSY BEE" STYLE OF GREB GREB Robert J? EX-GIAN- V T, IS NOW 't PREVENTS FIGHTER SETTING PIRATES' MANAGER r 1 having to Now Jersey pil- -- 1 Difference in Boxing Methods of wear the . lows Instead of the four ounco gtovs i v...the Pair Should Make Car- - used In England und Franco. This ' took some sting of George Gibson Resigns as the . pentier Bout Interesting of the out the an blows ho landed on Dempsey's chin. Leader After Team Is One. But, of, course, Dempsey's punches wefo muffled Just as much, and ho Whitewashed. might have brought Carpentler down quickly ounco gloves. I By Robert Edgrcn. 'with four Ba-lia- tl ' In tho ring Carpentlor Is as grace PITTSBURGH. Pa., July 1. At present ojjly two cham-- B 1 vorld's ful as a tiger. His movements aro fans hero wero surprised last ylonahlps In boxing are held outside l.,r sure and swift and smooth. He drives night to learn that a change of manne the TJnttod States tho flyweight and his punches straight. He Is In and t gers In tho Pittsburgh team had taken I too lightweight. Several Amor-- away like a flash. He is beautifully i accurate. He uses his left hand as place. After yesterday's gnmevMn Icon boxers crane to England have to well as his right. He usually wins wnlch tho Pirates were shut out"ttl'l lake the flyweight tltla fr i Jl. -
Yfj. HAS TWO GAMES VERY FAST and CHASES WILLARD SEVENTH CAVALET on CREDIT STRING CARRIES a PUNCH for TITLE MATCH to MEET TRAIN PASO Will a M P Team, by TORK, Dec
S-'- 1 LIFE 10 iL rA5U tltKALU UK I J, KHUKJbA IUIN ana UUIUOOK TRYING TO GET TUB GAME. CODY BASEBALL Kin M'PflRTIflP indoor sports OF THE GANG. BY "TAD FULTD SBEST FOOTBALL i ftoAiT" OF BIG BOXERS ARRANGED FOR TEAM TO VISIT LIKES WORK OF TCE of , AT MIGHT ii i TODAY, GHHISTIIUIS DHf GITYSATURDAYBENNY LEONARD wmm ' smoke 'l .iWM Her sota nK "Will Clash Cantonment Nine Will En - Veteran Referee Declares! Would Undoubtedly Defeat Cavalry Teams AtK Pad - '". gage Fort Bliss in Final j That Lightweight King fi! ?yT"C"GUT- All Contenders for the at Stadium in Afternoon Two Games of Series. Is the Best Ever. I Heavyweight Title. of Holiday. i Yfj. HAS TWO GAMES VERY FAST AND CHASES WILLARD SEVENTH CAVALET ON CREDIT STRING CARRIES A PUNCH FOR TITLE MATCH TO MEET TRAIN PASO will A M P team, By TORK, Dec. .Fred Ful football enthusiasts OODTS crack baseball JACK VBIOCK. on I recently trimmed the Ft. YORK, Dec. 20. Mc 1ST ton has shown himself to be not be left oat In the cold Kid heavyweight In E" spite th" Bliss nine In two decisive battles Partland, recognized in the the best the Christmas dar in of country, barring champion, and Bliss-Cod- y return on the cantonment diamond, will in-- v N"east as one of the best of pres tbe calling off of the if V.' 11 any of again game, arrange 1 .ae HI Paso Saturday and Sunday ent day referees, has advanced a new lard has intention as a contest has been Ie fon tl i n g his title the Minneaotan cavalry regi- s f t en oon, and a combined front of argument to substantiate the con between the Serenth , the logical opponent. -
Myrrh NPR I129 This Newsletter Is Dedicated to the Nucry of Jim
International Boxing Research Organization Myrrh NPR i129 This newsletter is dedicated to the nucry of Jim Jacobs, who was not only a personal friend, but a friend to all boxing his- torians. Goodbye, Jim, I'll miss you. From: Tim Leone As the walrus said, "The time has come to talk of many things". This publication marks the 6th IBRO newsletter which has been printed since John Grasso's departure. I would like to go on record by saying that I have enjoyed every minute. The correspondence and phone conversations I have with various members have been satisfing beyond words. However, as many of you know, the entire financial responsibility has been paid in total by yours truly. The funds which are on deposit from previous membership cues have never been forwarded. Only four have sent any money to cover membership dues. To date, I have spent over $6,000.00 on postage, printing, & envelopes. There have also been a quantity of issues sent to prospective new members, various professional groups, and some newspapers.I have not requested, nor am I asking or expecting any re-embursement. The pleasure has been mine. However; the members have now received all the issues that their dues (sent almost two years ago) paid for. I feel the time is prudent to request new membership dues to off-set future expenses. After speaking with various members, and taking into consideration the post office increase April 1, 1988, a sum of $20.00, although low to the point of barely breaking even, should be asked for.