Golden Decade at Garden Fades in 1933 Boxing Years
The article recounts a troubled 1933 at Madison Square Garden with financial strain and fading luster of boxing. It notes 31 733 cash receipts, a low for modern heavyweight Carnera, the era’s deaths and retirements, and shifts in champions including Corbett era references and key bouts across New York and other venues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Square Garden
Carneratthart
Boxing Title Lineage from 1930s Pacts and Rounds
The year features Johnny Jadick, Tony Canzoneri and Barney Ross trading titles in New Orleans Chicago and New York in 1930s bouts. Kid Chocolate of Cuba holds Junior lightweight and featherweight acclaim while Freddie Miller and Al Brown defend bantamweight and other divisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnny Jadick
New Orleans
Tony Canzoneri
Canzoneri
Barney Ross
Chicago
Ao Ross
New York
Kid Chocolate
Cuba
New York State
Freddie Miller
King Midget Wolgast
Philadelphia
Jackie Brown
England
Kiski Grid Stars Find Paths After School Ties
Eight Kiski School football players from the 1929 team sought college enrollment together. Four reached Ohio State University and became regulars in 1932 and 1933. Others found success at Columbia Cornell Carnegie Tech and North Carolina, with several serving as team captains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kiski
Ohio State University
Ohio State
Joe Gailus
Vandergrift
Mike Vulchinich
Southwest
Regis Monahan
Lorain
Damon Wetzel
Columbus
Aussies Plan Net Meet at Melbourne in 1985
Two players from the United States England France Japan and several other nations will compete in the Australian championships staged in Melbourne early in 1985.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
England
France
Japan
Melbourne
Star of Track in Hurt on Grid
Leonard Powers of Denver University, famed as the RM Conference’s most valuable track star, endured a light 1933 football season. He set a conference record by trimming the 10 yard dash to 9.6 seconds and played nine hard games as Pioneer quarterback, also thriving in the 220 and relay events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sity
Powers
Pioneer Eleven
U.S. Tennis Faces Difficult Year Amid Slumps and Returns
The year opens with Ellsworth Vines’ slump and a faltering American Davis Cup effort at Wimbledon and Forest Hills. Frank Shields rises amid domestic titles as new talents emerge, while Helen Jacobs leads American women to a Wightman Cup win before British players rebound with Betty Nuthall and Freda James.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Ellsworth Vines
Vines
Forest Hills
U. S. Lawn Tennis Association
At- Taire
Hill Tilden
Henri Cochet
Gregory & Mangin
Newark
N. J
Cuff Sutter
New Orleans
New York
Manein
Shields
Possiby
Auteuil
France
U. C
George Lott
van Ryn
Fred Perry
George Patrick Hughes
Pers Ry
Bunny Austin
Big Frank Shields
New Yorker
Frank
Frankie Parker
Lee Stoefen Shields
Jack Titball
California
Milwaukee
Bryan Grant
Kieth Gied
Helen Jacobs
Helen Wills Moet
Forest Hill
Betty Nuthall
Freda James
Unclear fragment hints at college athletics and players
Fragment mentions Lou Little, Stanford game, an older brother Frank, and Georgetown context. Details are too damaged to identify a clear event, date, or organization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lou Little
Stanford
Frank
Low
Georgetown
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ak Cardi
Ross
Max
Game
Jack Cuddy
Petiville
the Heavy
Shar
Max Schmeling
Hettiere
Pateyt
Ernie Schaat
Vy Weicht
Carnera
Jim Cor
Dream
Mex
N. B.A
Bob Godwin
Florida
Godwin
Hon- Karin Om
Ph Hower
Mickey
Pion
Gorilla Jones
Battrella
Jones
Slaughter
Stalling
Lou
Ran Francisco
Vancouver
Tom Corbery
Los Ana Cal
Paan of
Mexing
éKee
Leonard Powers
Denver
Univer
U.S
Bill Tilden
Mangin
Ohio University
Athens
Ohio
Wittenberg
Marshal
Ohio Wesleyan
Marietta
Cincinnati
Oiho