... Sonny Loayza, Stanislaus Lockman,Marcus Logart, Isaac Loi, Dulio London Prize Ring Rules Lopes, Joey Lott, Steve Loubet, Nat Loughran, Tommy Louis, Joe Lowry, Ted Lundgren, Dolph Lynch, Benny Lynch, California Joe Lynch, Joe Lytell, ...
Originally published in 1986 (McGraw-Hill), The Black Lights was the first book that fully explored the sport and business of professional boxing. Upon joining the training camp of superlightweight Billy...
When researching these boxers, I was so humbled to find the tremendous careers that most of these men had. The book details the careers of these boxers, many of whom have become overlooked legends of their day.
The Fireside Book of Boxing. ... Jack Johnson, Joe Louis and the Struggle for Racial Equality. New York: M. E. Sharpe, ... Jr., and Mike Fitzgerald Jr. Boxing's Most Wanted: The Top Ten Book of Champs, Chumps and Punch-Drunk Palookas.
On January 5, 1939, Gainford and his team traveled to Watertown, New York, where “Ray Robinson” triumphed over a highly regarded amateur named Dom Perfetti. After the fight, Jack Case (sports editor for the Watertown Daily Times) told ...
The book also offers an intriguing new perspective on the work of such diverse figures as Henry Fielding, Spike Lee, Charlie Chaplin, Philip Roth, James Joyce, Mae West, Bertolt Brecht, and Charles Dickens.
"A poignant look at Muhammad Ali...Hauser takes readers behind the scenes, giving them a seat at the table with with boxing's biggest power brokers as he reveals the inner workings of the sport and business of boxing."--Inside cover.
Boxing's clolourful history is filled with chapters of high drama and simmering controversy. Many boxing fans are familiar with the outcome of the most memorable bouts, but few know the...
As Muhammad Ali's daughter, she was also boxing royalty at a time when there was nostalgia for the Muhammad Ali boxing era. The hope was that she might recapture some of the magic of boxing not only for women's boxing but for the sport ...
Many whites, too—perhaps even most—wanted Louis to win. Here was one of history's surprises, perhaps the first harbinger of the civil rights revolution that would galvanize the United States a quarter-century later.