BoxRec - User contributions [en]

Al Valentine vs. Young Maxie Rosenbloom

2008-07-10T01:32:23Z

Turetsky: Removing all content from page

Sammy Musco vs. Young Maxie Rosenbloom

2008-07-10T01:31:58Z

Turetsky: Removing all content from page

Al Manriquez vs. Young Maxie Rosenbloom

2008-07-10T01:31:31Z

Turetsky: Removing all content from page

Billy Sullivan vs. Young Maxie Rosenbloom

2008-07-10T01:30:42Z

Turetsky: Removing all content from page

Young Maxie Rosenbloom

2008-07-10T01:27:28Z

Turetsky: Removing all content from page

User talk:Wouter

2008-07-08T04:56:02Z

Turetsky:

Wouter, your can create a new Wiki page simply by going to your User page, and put the name of your new page in double-brackets. After you have created a new link in your USER page by entering the double-brackets coded text in it, simply press the button below the text box that says SHOW PREVIEW. (You don't have to press the SAVE PAGE button, but you can if you really want to save your changes for future use.) You will see text in red font. Click on that, and start entering text into your new page. You don't have to do what you are currently doing: entering the text in your User page, then "moving" your User page to create a new Wiki page. --[[User:Ric|Ric]] 10:06, 15 Feb 2006 (CST)
==Hurricane==
http://www.boxrec.com/media/index.php/Talk:Tommy_%28Hurricane%29_Jackson You are an administrator, both boxrec and above, still says 49 and 1982, why does it take so long, also mike tyson height still wrong.Well I am glad you changed it, but why did you block me, if it was correct information, not that i need this place anyways, but you guys are sensitive to some invisible users and it took you 4 weeks to do this, a fact 1982.

== Kid Chocolate & RRB ==

Wouter, I see you deleted some text from [[Kid Chocolate]]'s page, with the explanation that the RRB was wrong. Even if the RRB IS incorrect, my belief is that we should keep this information in the page, but add that the RRB is incorrect. We have done this with other pages (such as X source says, incorrectly, that Jones was never knocked down when in fact he was knocked down by Smith in such and such a fight). --[[User:Ric|Ric]] 10:23, 28 February 2007 (CST)

I thought it was too much credit for a persistent mistake and keeping it alive by repeating it. I'll change the comment into (..) RRB incorrectly reported (...) which is acceptable IMO. Thanks BTW for the Brown v. Sanstol piece you sent me, I quite enjoyed it.--[[User:Wouter|Wouter]] 05:50, 2 March 2007 (CST)

Part II of Brown-Sanstol comes out in the IBRO Journal later this month. I'll e-mail that to you after it gets published. --[[User:Ric|Ric]] 08:45, 2 March 2007 (CST)

== What a boring and useless place you're making the fight pages into ==

Honestly, what a waste of time this place is. Reducing fight commentary down to the facts makes this a useless resource. You could have the most exciting fight of the year and not have a single comment on it because
a) there were no knockdowns
b) no points deducted
c) even the word 'exciting' is colouring the fight and purely subjective and
d) the PPV numbers are unknown.
If you follow these principles then every Butterbean fight would have more commentary than an epic Barrera vs Morales war.

Sure you can bury the fight commentary down in the 'talk' page, but who's going to find it. The link is from boxrec, and it links to the main page. And what are they going to find as a comment, if they want more info on the fight, N-O-T-H-I-N-G. (And BTW for the next user, give him a break and call it the 'Discussion' page, because thats how its labelled).

Boxing is opinionated. This should be reflected in the descriptions. This database would be better served as a loose collection of fight reviews than an punctuation freak's paradise. I cant believe the editting/punctuation tip at the beginning. Damm, if I want info about a fight, I should be able to find it easily and I dont give a shit if I got my commas before the closing quotes or not.

Regards, conan_the_cribber

Incorrect place for entry?

== Oyebola ==

Oyebola has not died? So what is your interpretation of the words "FORMER champion heavyweight boxer James Oyebola died today after his life support machine was switched off."? http://www.thesun.co.uk/article/0,,2-2007340696,00.html --[[User:Fosho|Fosho]] 08:40, 27 July 2007 (CDT)

Yes, he died TODAY July 27. You already pronounced him dead yesterday (his supposed date of death being last wednesday) when he was still on life support.--[[User:Wouter|Wouter]] 11:34, 27 July 2007 (CDT)

Well, he was brain dead since wednesday, the legal definition is that brain dead == dead. --[[User:Fosho|Fosho]] 12:51, 27 July 2007 (CDT)

== Primo Carnera Page ==

Wouter, your edits of the [[Primo Carnera]] page created some of those odd characters that seem to pop up here and there--at least on my screen. --[[User:Ric|Ric]] 15:00, 16 May 2008 (UTC)

What edits do you mean? I've checked the history of the page and can't find my name.--[[User:Wouter|Wouter]] 15:29, 16 May 2008 (UTC)

Oops! Sorry, I see I should have addressed this to JohnShep. --[[User:Ric|Ric]] 16:20, 16 May 2008 (UTC)

== Young Maxie Rosenbloom ==

Wooter,

Young Maxie Rosenbloom was a legitimate fighter in the thirties. The negative comments you reverted to were only on the Boxing Rec. web site because I posted the associated newspaper articles from which they originated as they were quoted by reporters in the 1930's. I did this with the honest belief that this was a legitimate web site based on documented fights from legitimate professional boxers. The comments you made were based on a Stars and Stripes article written about him. I do not know where they recieved their information, but thus far there is no evidence that Young Maxie Rosenbloom fought Barney Ross or Tony Canzonerio in a professional bout. Please remember that these young boxers grew up together, and if Young Maxie claimed he fought them...it may have been very early on in the careers, if at all. I don't think that there is really any need to disparage the man however, He is my Dad, and although I was very young when he died, he is still a legend to me. I have edited his bio once again by placing some positive comments about him made by the press.--[[User:turetsky|turetsky]] 21:54, 7 July 2008 (CST)

User talk:Wouter

2008-07-08T04:53:20Z

Turetsky: /* Young Maxie Rosenbloom */ new section

Jacques Sauthier

2008-07-08T04:52:50Z

Turetsky: Removing all content from page

Jacques Sauthier

2008-07-08T04:52:29Z

Turetsky: Young Maxie Rosenbloom

Wooter,

Young Maxie Rosenbloom was a legitimate fighter in the thirties. The negative comments you reverted to were only on the Boxing Rec. web site because I posted the associated newspaper articles from which they originated as they were quoted by reporters in the 1930's. I did this with the honest belief that this was a legitimate web site based on documented fights from legitimate professional boxers. The comments you made were based on a Stars and Stripes article written about him. I do not know where they recieved their information, but thus far there is no evidence that Young Maxie Rosenbloom fought Barney Ross or Tony Canzonerio in a professional bout. Please remember that these young boxers grew up together, and if Young Maxie claimed he fought them...it may have been very early on in the careers, if at all. I don't think that there is really any need to disparage the man however, He is my Dad, and although I was very young when he died, he is still a legend to me. I have edited his bio once again by placing some positive comments about him made by the press.

User talk:Wouter

2008-07-08T04:51:07Z

Turetsky:

User talk:Wouter

2008-07-08T04:47:41Z

Turetsky:

Wouter, your can create a new Wiki page simply by going to your User page, and put the name of your new page in double-brackets. After you have created a new link in your USER page by entering the double-brackets coded text in it, simply press the button below the text box that says SHOW PREVIEW. (You don't have to press the SAVE PAGE button, but you can if you really want to save your changes for future use.) You will see text in red font. Click on that, and start entering text into your new page. You don't have to do what you are currently doing: entering the text in your User page, then "moving" your User page to create a new Wiki page. --[[User:Ric|Ric]] 10:06, 15 Feb 2006 (CST)
==Hurricane==
http://www.boxrec.com/media/index.php/Talk:Tommy_%28Hurricane%29_Jackson You are an administrator, both boxrec and above, still says 49 and 1982, why does it take so long, also mike tyson height still wrong.Well I am glad you changed it, but why did you block me, if it was correct information, not that i need this place anyways, but you guys are sensitive to some invisible users and it took you 4 weeks to do this, a fact 1982.

== Kid Chocolate & RRB ==

Wouter, I see you deleted some text from [[Kid Chocolate]]'s page, with the explanation that the RRB was wrong. Even if the RRB IS incorrect, my belief is that we should keep this information in the page, but add that the RRB is incorrect. We have done this with other pages (such as X source says, incorrectly, that Jones was never knocked down when in fact he was knocked down by Smith in such and such a fight). --[[User:Ric|Ric]] 10:23, 28 February 2007 (CST)

I thought it was too much credit for a persistent mistake and keeping it alive by repeating it. I'll change the comment into (..) RRB incorrectly reported (...) which is acceptable IMO. Thanks BTW for the Brown v. Sanstol piece you sent me, I quite enjoyed it.--[[User:Wouter|Wouter]] 05:50, 2 March 2007 (CST)

Part II of Brown-Sanstol comes out in the IBRO Journal later this month. I'll e-mail that to you after it gets published. --[[User:Ric|Ric]] 08:45, 2 March 2007 (CST)

== What a boring and useless place you're making the fight pages into ==

Honestly, what a waste of time this place is. Reducing fight commentary down to the facts makes this a useless resource. You could have the most exciting fight of the year and not have a single comment on it because
a) there were no knockdowns
b) no points deducted
c) even the word 'exciting' is colouring the fight and purely subjective and
d) the PPV numbers are unknown.
If you follow these principles then every Butterbean fight would have more commentary than an epic Barrera vs Morales war.

Sure you can bury the fight commentary down in the 'talk' page, but who's going to find it. The link is from boxrec, and it links to the main page. And what are they going to find as a comment, if they want more info on the fight, N-O-T-H-I-N-G. (And BTW for the next user, give him a break and call it the 'Discussion' page, because thats how its labelled).

Boxing is opinionated. This should be reflected in the descriptions. This database would be better served as a loose collection of fight reviews than an punctuation freak's paradise. I cant believe the editting/punctuation tip at the beginning. Damm, if I want info about a fight, I should be able to find it easily and I dont give a shit if I got my commas before the closing quotes or not.

Regards, conan_the_cribber

Incorrect place for entry?

== Oyebola ==

Oyebola has not died? So what is your interpretation of the words "FORMER champion heavyweight boxer James Oyebola died today after his life support machine was switched off."? http://www.thesun.co.uk/article/0,,2-2007340696,00.html --[[User:Fosho|Fosho]] 08:40, 27 July 2007 (CDT)

Yes, he died TODAY July 27. You already pronounced him dead yesterday (his supposed date of death being last wednesday) when he was still on life support.--[[User:Wouter|Wouter]] 11:34, 27 July 2007 (CDT)

Well, he was brain dead since wednesday, the legal definition is that brain dead == dead. --[[User:Fosho|Fosho]] 12:51, 27 July 2007 (CDT)

== Primo Carnera Page ==

Wouter, your edits of the [[Primo Carnera]] page created some of those odd characters that seem to pop up here and there--at least on my screen. --[[User:Ric|Ric]] 15:00, 16 May 2008 (UTC)

What edits do you mean? I've checked the history of the page and can't find my name.--[[User:Wouter|Wouter]] 15:29, 16 May 2008 (UTC)

Oops! Sorry, I see I should have addressed this to JohnShep. --[[User:Ric|Ric]] 16:20, 16 May 2008 (UTC)

Wooter,

Young Maxie Rosenbloom was a legitimate fighter in the thirties. The negative comments you reverted to were only on the Boxing Rec. web site because I posted the associated newspaper articles from which they originated as they were quoted by reporters in the 1930's. I did this with the honest belief that this was a legitimate web site based on documented fights from legitimate professional boxers. The comments you made were based on a Stars and Stripes article written about him. I do not know where they recieved their information, but thus far there is no evidence that Young Maxie Rosenbloom fought Barney Ross or Tony Canzonerio in a professional bout. Please remember that these young boxers grew up together, and if Young Maxie claimed he fought them...it may have been very early on in the careers, if at all. I don't think that there is really any need to disparage the man however, He is my Dad, and although I was very young when he died, he is still a legend to me. I have edited his bio once again by placing some positive comments about him made by the press.

Young Maxie Rosenbloom

2008-07-08T04:22:58Z

Turetsky:

[[file:Ely_Boxing_Photo_small.jpg|left|240px|thumb|Young Maxie Rosenbloom]]
<boxer>278216</boxer>
'''Managers:''' [[Archie Stillman]], and later, [[Eddie Walker]]
 
Young Maxie Rosenbloom of New York has copied the style of the former champion who bears the same name, and developed into a flashy fighter. He is to tangle with Al Manrico of Houston in a 10-rounder. The two fought a bout recently at Houston when Promoter Lutz was visiting there. At that time he signed the two scrappers for an appearance in Corpus Christi. - The Corpus Christi Times. Corpus Christi, Texas, Evening Edition, January 26, 1938

Maxie Rosen, another newcomer, hooks up with Al Valentine, Tijuana junior welter weight in the opener. Rosen is said to be an up-and-coming boxer - Ringsider, San Diego Evening Tribune, Thursday, February 11, 1937

*Ely Uretsky promoted fights for U.S. Army with the La Senia Signal Regiment in North Africa between 1943 and 1944.
*He died in Monterey California in April 1961.

Young Maxie Rosenbloom

2008-07-08T04:22:37Z

Turetsky:

[[file:Ely_Boxing_Photo_small.jpg|left|240px|thumb|Young Maxie Rosenbloom]]
<boxer>278216</boxer>
'''Managers:''' [[Archie Stillman]], and later, [[Eddie Walker]]
 
Young Maxie Rosenbloom of New York has copied the style of the former champion who bears the same name, and developed into a flashy fighter. He is to tangle with Al Manrico of Houston in a 10-rounder. The two fought a bout recently at Houston when Promoter Lutz was visiting there. At that time he signed the two scrappers for an appearance in Corpus Christi. - The Corpus Christi Times. Corpus Christi, Texas, Evening Edition, January 26, 1938

?Maxie Rosen, another newcomer, hooks up with Al Valentine, Tijuana junior welter weight in the opener. Rosen is said to be an up-and-coming boxer - Ringsider, San Diego Evening Tribune, Thursday, February 11, 1937

*Ely Uretsky promoted fights for U.S. Army with the La Senia Signal Regiment in North Africa between 1943 and 1944.
*He died in Monterey California in April 1961.

Young Maxie Rosenbloom

2008-07-08T04:21:26Z

Turetsky:

[[file:Ely_Boxing_Photo_small.jpg|left|240px|thumb|Young Maxie Rosenbloom]]
<boxer>278216</boxer>
'''Managers:''' [[Archie Stillman]], and later, [[Eddie Walker]]
 
Young Maxie Rosenbloom of New York has copied the style of the former champion who bears the same name, and developed into a flashy fighter. He is to tangle with Al Manrico of Houston in a 10-rounder. The two fought a bout recently at Houston when Promoter Lutz was visiting there. At that time he signed the two scrappers for an appearance in Corpus Christi. ? The Corpus Christi Times. Corpus Christi, Texas, Evening Edition, January 26, 1938

?Maxie Rosen, another newcomer, hooks up with Al Valentine, Tijuana junior welter weight in the opener. Rosen is said to be an up-and?coming boxer? ?Ringsider, San Diego Evening Tribune, Thursday, February 11, 1937

*Ely Uretsky promoted fights for U.S. Army with the La Senia Signal Regiment in North Africa between 1943 and 1944.
*He died in Monterey California in April 1961.

Young Maxie Rosenbloom

2008-07-08T04:20:45Z

Turetsky:

Young Maxie Rosenbloom

2008-03-20T03:41:22Z

Turetsky:

[[file:Ely_Boxing_Photo_small.jpg|left|240px|thumb|Young Maxie Rosenbloom]]
<boxer>278216</boxer>
'''Managers:''' [[Archie Stillman]], and later, [[Eddie Walker]]
 

"Rosenbloom, although a newcomer to these parts, brings an enviable record that shows he has boxed some of the best boys in the business and headlined in many of the nation's largest clubs. He is a Jewish lad who resembles be original Maxie Rosenbloom. His high percentage of knockouts indicates he is a terrific puncher." ''- Galveston Daily News, Thursday, January 16, 1938''

Young Maxie Rosenbloom of New York has copied the style of the former champion who bears the same name, and developed into a flashy fighter. ''– The Corpus Christi Times. Corpus Christi, Texas, Evening Edition, January 26, 1938''

*Ely Uretsky, Aka Young Maxie Rosenbloom, retired from boxing in 1941 and enlisted in the U.S. Army. He stayed in the fight game and promoted fights for the USO while serving with the La Senia Signal Regiment in North Africa between 1943 and 1944.

*He died in Monterey California in April 1961.

Al Manriquez vs. Young Maxie Rosenbloom

2008-03-20T02:08:09Z

Turetsky:

== Duran Fights Long in Main Bout Tonight Young Maxie Rosenbloom To Meet Manrico ==

New faces to Corpus Christi boxing fans will be featured tonight at the 40&8 Arena when Promoter Fred Lutz presents his second show of the new year. Lou Duran of San Antonio and Huey Long of Houston are carded
in the main event—a 10-round affray. Duran appeared before, knocking out Perry Brewer in five rounds. He later defeated Battling Johnson after six rounds. He wins roost battles by the knockout method- His opponent, Long, has run r o u g h l y through competition around Houston, Dallas, and New Orleans where he acquired a reputation of rough and fast fighting, as his last five knockouts will attest He outweighs Duran and is younger, but the San Antonio battler is a veteran of many wars who will match his wits and power against the speedier youngster. Young Maxie Rosenbloom of New York has copied the style of the former champion who bears the same name, and developed into a flashy fighter. He is to tangle with Al Manrico of Houston in a 10-roundcr. The two fought a bout recently at Houston when Promoter Lutz was visiting there. At that time he signed the two scrappers for an appearance in Corpus Christi.'' – The Corpus Christi Times. Corpus Christi, Texas, Evening Edition, January 26, 1938''

== Results ==

Manrico and Lou Duran Win By Knockouts
Rosenbloom And Long Fall Before Pair ==
Al Manrico and Lou Duran scored knockouts over their opponents last night at 40 & 8 Arena in the two scheduled 10-round bouts. The diminutive Manrico stayed on Maxie Rosenbloom's trail, until early in the third when he uncorked a right uppercut which sent young Maxie to the mat for a count of 10. Maxie was on the retreat throughout the short match, but until his final fall managed to slash across numerous jarring punches. Manrico's crouching style puzzled Rosenbloom, who was caught off guard twice in the second round, going down once before a right overhand for a count of nine and again for three, the bell ending the round. In the third Manrico came out for the finish, bewildered Maxie with his elusive weaving, and finally landed the final punch. ''– BY HOYT E. HAGER, JR. The Corpus Christi Times. Corpus Christi, Texas, Thursday Evening Edition, January 27, 1938''

Al Manriquez vs. Young Maxie Rosenbloom

2008-03-20T02:04:28Z

Turetsky:

'''
== Duran Fights Long in Main Bout Tonight
Young Maxie Rosenbloom To Meet Manrico =='''

New faces to Corpus Christi boxing fans will be featured tonight at the 40&8 Arena when Promoter Fred Lutz presents his second show of the new year. Lou Duran of San Antonio and Huey Long of Houston are carded
in the main event—a 10-round affray. Duran appeared before, knocking out Perry Brewer in five rounds. He later defeated Battling Johnson after six rounds. He wins roost battles by the knockout method- His opponent, Long, has run r o u g h l y through competition around Houston, Dallas, and New Orleans where he acquired a reputation of rough and fast fighting, as his last five knockouts will attest He outweighs Duran and is younger, but the San Antonio battler is a veteran of many wars who will match his wits and power against the speedier youngster. Young Maxie Rosenbloom of New York has copied the style of the former champion who bears the same name, and developed into a flashy fighter. He is to tangle with Al Manrico of Houston in a 10-roundcr. The two fought a bout recently at Houston when Promoter Lutz was visiting there. At that time he signed the two scrappers for an appearance in Corpus Christi.'' – The Corpus Christi Times. Corpus Christi, Texas, Evening Edition, January 26, 1938''

==
Results ==

== Manrico and Lou Duran Win By Knockouts
Rosenbloom And Long Fall Before Pair ==
Al Manrico and Lou Duran scored knockouts over their opponents last night at 40 & 8 Arena in the two scheduled 10-round bouts. The diminutive Manrico stayed on Maxie Rosenbloom's trail, until early in the third when he uncorked a right uppercut which sent young Maxie to the mat for a count of 10. Maxie was on the retreat throughout the short match, but until his final fall managed to slash across numerous jarring punches. Manrico's crouching style puzzled Rosenbloom, who was caught off guard twice in the second round, going down once before a right overhand for a count of nine and again for three, the bell ending the round. In the third Manrico came out for the finish, bewildered Maxie with his elusive weaving, and finally landed the final punch. ''– BY HOYT E. HAGER, JR. The Corpus Christi Times. Corpus Christi, Texas, Thursday Evening Edition, January 27, 1938''

Al Manriquez vs. Young Maxie Rosenbloom

2008-03-20T02:03:33Z

Turetsky: New page: ''' == Duran Fights Long in Main Bout Tonight Young Maxie Rosenbloom To Meet Manrico ==''' New faces to Corpus Christi boxing fans will be featured tonight at the 40&8 Arena when Promoter...

'''
== Duran Fights Long in Main Bout Tonight
Young Maxie Rosenbloom To Meet Manrico =='''

New faces to Corpus Christi boxing fans will be featured tonight at the 40&8 Arena when Promoter Fred Lutz presents his second show of the new year. Lou Duran of San Antonio and Huey Long of Houston are carded
in the main event—a 10-round affray. Duran appeared before, knocking out Perry Brewer in five rounds. He later defeated Battling Johnson after six rounds. He wins roost battles by the knockout method- His opponent, Long, has run r o u g h l y through competition around Houston, Dallas, and New Orleans where he acquired a reputation of rough and fast fighting, as his last five knockouts will attest He outweighs Duran and is younger, but the San Antonio battler is a veteran of many wars who will match his wits and power against the speedier youngster. Young Maxie Rosenbloom of New York has copied the style of the former champion who bears the same name, and developed into a flashy fighter. He is to tangle with Al Manrico of Houston in a 10-roundcr. The two fought a bout recently at Houston when Promoter Lutz was visiting there. At that time he signed the two scrappers for an appearance in Corpus Christi.'' – The Corpus Christi Times. Corpus Christi, Texas, Evening Edition, January 26, 1938''

==
Results ==
'''Bold text'''

== Manrico and Lou Duran Win By Knockouts
Rosenbloom And Long Fall Before Pair ==
Al Manrico and Lou Duran scored knockouts over their opponents last night at 40 & 8 Arena in the two scheduled 10-round bouts. The diminutive Manrico stayed on Maxie Rosenbloom's trail, until early in the third when he uncorked a right uppercut which sent young Maxie to the mat for a count of 10. Maxie was on the retreat throughout the short match, but until his final fall managed to slash across numerous jarring punches. Manrico's crouching style puzzled Rosenbloom, who was caught off guard twice in the second round, going down once before a right overhand for a count of nine and again for three, the bell ending the round. In the third Manrico came out for the finish, bewildered Maxie with his elusive weaving, and finally landed the final punch. ''– BY HOYT E. HAGER, JR. The Corpus Christi Times. Corpus Christi, Texas, Thursday Evening Edition, January 27, 1938''

Sammy Musco vs. Young Maxie Rosenbloom

2008-03-20T01:53:16Z

Turetsky: New page: Promoter Phil Flake has come out of hibernation with the news his next fight show is to be held Wednesday. Flake believes he has a real battle lined up for his remain event, in one corner ...

Promoter Phil Flake has come out of hibernation with the news his next fight show is to be held Wednesday. Flake believes he has a real battle lined up for his remain event, in one corner will be Sammy Musco, the tough lad who took Ralph Vitela in his only appearance here, and in the other will be Young Maxie Rosenbloom. Maxie says he's a cousin of Maxie Slapsie Rosenbloom, and in fact he is the paint-sized edition of the playboy-puncher. ''-Albert Reese, The Galveston Daily News, Thursday, January 13, 1938''

== Wednesday's Fight Program Contains 32 Slated Rounds ==

Ralph Vitela to Meet Rao in Semi-Windup; Baby Jack on Card
A 82-round boxing card that bristles with pleasing performers will be Promoter Phil Flake's next fistic offering to Galveston fans. Wednesday night it the scheduled date and the city auditorium will be the scene of hostilities.
Sammy Musco, 130-pound Italian, will pit his ring craft and punching power against young Maxie Rosenbloom in the ten-round main event. Rosenbloom, although a newcomer to these parts, brings an enviable record that shows he has boxed some of the best boys in the business and headlined in many of the nation's largest clubs. He is a Jewish lad who resembles be original Maxie Rosenbloom. His high percentage of knockouts indicates he is a terrific puncher.
Musco, who came here from Omaha recently, has been having things very much his own way. He decisioned Ralph Vitola here, Al Manrico in Houston and flattened Neno Falzone at the latter place. Sammy is one of the niftiest boxers ever to show here and a one of the few ringmen who can hit along with his speed. ''- Galveston Daily News, Thursday, January 16, 1938''

Al Valentine vs. Young Maxie Rosenbloom

2008-03-20T01:46:13Z

Turetsky:

== Fight card ==

“Maxie Rosen, another newcomer, hooks up with Al Valentine, Tijuana junior welter weight in the opener. Rosen is said to be an up-and–coming boxer”'' –Ringsider, San Diego Evening Tribune, Thursday, February 11, 1937''

== LOCATION: Coliseum Athletic Club, 1495 E Street, San Diego, CA
TONIGHTS PROGRAM ==

Main Event: Charles “Chiller Coates vs. Johnny Nelson light heavies (10)
Semi-Windup: Spider Hewitt vs. Young Chalky Wright, welters (6)
Special Event: Reme Fernandez vs.Charlie Pope, welters (6)
Second Event: Adam Meraga vs. Kenny Reed, lighties (6)
Opening Event: Maxie Rosen vs. Al Valentine, junior welters (4)
Time: first bout at 8:30
''-The San Diego Union Friday, February 12, 1937''

== Results ==

“Al Valentine was handed the four-round decision over Maxie Rosen in the opener. The crowd thought Rosen won all the way, but referee Holborow ruled otherwise.” ''– Ken Bojens, San Diego Union, Saturday, February 13, 1937''

'''Rosen Proves Just Flop'''“Max Rosen (142) of Detroit, who came here with an impressive scrapbook and a glib tongue, turned out to be a sad flop in his initial local start. He fought a green, awkward strong boy named Al Valentine (142) of this city and won all but three of the four rounds of their opener. Valentine scored enough points with a straight left to the face to stock a needle factory. Rosen showed absolutely nothing but an unwillingness to fight. He took the first frame and folded. Curly Morgan did the announcing.”'' - Tom Akers, Sports Editor, San Diego Tribune, Saturday, February 13, 1937''

“Holborough absolutely butchered the decision in the opener when he gave Alex Valentine the decision over Maxie Rosen, newcomer from Detriot, Rosen took the fight three and split the fourth only to see Holborough pull his ‘Justice is Blind’ act.” ''– Leslie Shoemaker, San Diego Sun, Saturday, February 13, 1937''

Al Valentine vs. Young Maxie Rosenbloom

2008-03-20T01:43:48Z

Turetsky:

== Fight card ==

“Maxie Rosen, another newcomer, hooks up with Al Valentine, Tijuana junior welter weight in the opener. Rosen is said to be an up-and–coming boxer” –Ringsider, San Diego Evening Tribune, Thursday, February 11, 1937

LOCATION: Coliseum Athletic Club, 1495 E Street, San Diego, CA
TONIGHTS PROGRAM
Main Event: Charles “Chiller Coates vs. Johnny Nelson light heavies (10)
Semi-Windup: Spider Hewitt vs. Young Chalky Wright, welters (6)
Special Event: Reme Fernandez vs.Charlie Pope, welters (6)
Second Event: Adam Meraga vs. Kenny Reed, lighties (6)
Opening Event: Maxie Rosen vs. Al Valentine, junior welters (4)
Time: first bout at 8:30
-The San Diego Union Friday, February 12, 1937

== Results ==

“Al Valentine was handed the four-round decision over Maxie Rosen in the opener. The crowd thought Rosen won all the way, but referee Holborow ruled otherwise.” – Ken Bojens, San Diego Union, Saturday, February 13, 1937

'''Rosen Proves Just Flop'''“Max Rosen (142) of Detroit, who came here with an impressive scrapbook and a glib tongue, turned out to be a sad flop in his initial local start. He fought a green, awkward strong boy named Al Valentine (142) of this city and won all but three of the four rounds of their opener. Valentine scored enough points with a straight left to the face to stock a needle factory. Rosen showed absolutely nothing but an unwillingness to fight. He took the first frame and folded. Curly Morgan did the announcing.” - Tom Akers, Sports Editor, San Diego Tribune, Saturday, February 13, 1937

“Holborough absolutely butchered the decision in the opener when he gave Alex Valentine the decision over Maxie Rosen, newcomer from Detriot, Rosen took the fight three and split the fourth only to see Holborough pull his ‘Justice is Blind’ act.” – Leslie Shoemaker, San Diego Sun, Saturday, February 13, 1937

Young Maxie Rosenbloom

2008-03-11T19:27:56Z

Turetsky:

[[file:Ely_Boxing_Photo_small.jpg|left|240px|thumb|Young Maxie Rosenbloom]]
<boxer>278216</boxer>
'''Managers:''' [[Archie Stillman]], and later, [[Eddie Walker]]
 

*Ely Uretsky promoted fights for U.S. Army with the La Senia Signal Regiment in North Africa between 1943 and 1944.
*He died in Monterey California in April 1961.

Al Valentine vs. Young Maxie Rosenbloom

2007-09-02T22:26:55Z

Turetsky: /* Fight card */

== Fight card ==
'''Opener event: Maxie Rosen vs. Al Valentine, Junior Welterweight, 4 rounds, Time: First bout 8:30'''

Second event: Adam Moraga vs. Kenny Reed, Lightweight, six rounds

Special event: Reme Fernandez vs. Charlie Pope, Welterweight, six rounds

Semi-windup event: Spider Hewitt vs. Young Chalky Wright, Welterweight, six rounds

Main event: Charles "Chiller" Coates vs. Johnny Nelson, Light Heavyweight, ten rounds

'''Source: San Diego Union, Sports Page - Saturday, February 13, 1937'''

== Results ==

"Al Valentine was handed the four-round decision over Maxie Rosen in the opener. The crowd thought Rosen won all the way, but referee Holborow ruled otherwise." - Ken Bojens, Sports Writer, San Diego Union

'''Source: San Diego Union, Sports Page - Saturday, February 14, 1937'''

Al Valentine vs. Young Maxie Rosenbloom

2007-04-12T04:56:00Z

Turetsky:

== Fight card ==
'''Opener event: Maxie Rosen vs. Hal Valentine, Junior Welterweight, 4 rounds, Time: First bout 8:30'''

Second event: Adam Moraga vs. Kenny Reed, Lightweight, six rounds

Special event: Reme Fernandez vs. Charlie Pope, Welterweight, six rounds

Semi-windup event: Spider Hewitt vs. Young Chalky Wright, Welterweight, six rounds

Main event: Charles "Chiller" Coates vs. Johnny Nelson, Light Heavyweight, ten rounds

'''Source: San Diego Union, Sports Page - Saturday, February 13, 1937'''

== Results ==

"Al Valentine was handed the four-round decision over Maxie Rosen in the opener. The crowd thought Rosen won all the way, but referee Holborow ruled otherwise." - Ken Bojens, Sports Writer, San Diego Union

'''Source: San Diego Union, Sports Page - Saturday, February 14, 1937'''

Billy Sullivan vs. Young Maxie Rosenbloom

2007-04-12T04:55:07Z

Turetsky:

== Fight card ==
Eight Rounds:
George Black vs. Tony Brouno 165 lbs

Six Rounds:
Sammy Musco, Omaha, vs. Johnny Helstrom, Chicago, 135 lbs

Four Rounds:
'''Billy Sullivan vs. Young Max Rosenbloom, New York 145 lbs'''

Jimmy Mason vs. Ralph Fransen Fond Du lac, 145 lbs.

George Zwick vs. Florie Wampler La Crouse, 163 lbs

'''Source: The Milwaukee Journal Monday March 14, 1938'''

== Results: ==

Billy Sullivan, 138, outpointed Maxie Rosenbloom, 143 1/2, New York (4)

"Maxie Rosenbloom given another chance after his sorry showing against Augie Kluborg, turned in another punk fight in losing to Billy Sullivan and probably will not perform here again." R.G Lynch, Sports Writer, The Milwaukee Journal

'''Source: The Milwaukee Journal Monday March 15, 1938'''

Al Valentine vs. Young Maxie Rosenbloom

2007-04-12T04:54:12Z

Turetsky:

== Fight card ==
Opener event: Maxie Rosen vs. Hal Valentine, Junior Welterweight, 4 rounds, Time: First bout 8:30

Second event: Adam Moraga vs. Kenny Reed, Lightweight, six rounds

Special event: Reme Fernandez vs. Charlie Pope, Welterweight, six rounds

Semi-windup event: Spider Hewitt vs. Young Chalky Wright, Welterweight, six rounds

Main event: Charles "Chiller" Coates vs. Johnny Nelson, Light Heavyweight, ten rounds

'''Source: San Diego Union, Sports Page - Saturday, February 13, 1937'''

== Results ==

"Al Valentine was handed the four-round decision over Maxie Rosen in the opener. The crowd thought Rosen won all the way, but referee Holborow ruled otherwise." - Ken Bojens, Sports Writer, San Diego Union

'''Source: San Diego Union, Sports Page - Saturday, February 14, 1937'''

Al Valentine vs. Young Maxie Rosenbloom

2007-04-12T04:47:26Z

Turetsky: /* Fight card */

'''Source: San Diego Union, Sports Page - Friday February 12, 1937'''

== Fight card ==
Opener event: Maxie Rosen vs. Hal Valentine, Junior Welterweight, 4 rounds, Time: First bout 8:30

Second event: Adam Moraga vs. Kenny Reed, Lightweight, six rounds

Special event: Reme Fernandez vs. Charlie Pope, Welterweight, six rounds

Semi-windup event: Spider Hewitt vs. Young Chalky Wright, Welterweight, six rounds

Main event: Charles "Chiller" Coates vs. Johnny Nelson, Light Heavyweight, ten rounds

'''Source: San Diego Union, Sports Page - Saturday, February 13, 1937'''

== Results ==

"Al Valentine was handed the four-round decision over Maxie Rosen in the opener. The crowd thought Rosen won all the way, but referee Holborow ruled otherwise." - Ken Bojens, Sports Writer, San Diego Union

'''Source: San Diego Union, Sports Page - Saturday, February 14, 1937'''

Billy Sullivan vs. Young Maxie Rosenbloom

2007-04-12T04:43:54Z

Turetsky:

'''Source: The Milwaukee Journal Monday March 14, 1938'''

== Fight card ==
Eight Rounds:
George Black vs. Tony Brouno 165 lbs

Six Rounds:
Sammy Musco, Omaha, vs. Johnny Helstrom, Chicago, 135 lbs

Four Rounds:
'''Billy Sullivan vs. Young Max Rosenbloom, New York 145 lbs'''

Jimmy Mason vs. Ralph Fransen Fond Du lac, 145 lbs.

George Zwick vs. Florie Wampler La Crouse, 163 lbs

== Results: ==

Billy Sullivan, 138, outpointed Maxie Rosenbloom, 143 1/2, New York (4)

"Maxie Rosenbloom given another chance after his sorry showing against Augie Kluborg, turned in another punk fight in losing to Billy Sullivan and probably will not perform here again." R.G Lynch, Sports Writer, The Milwaukee Journal

'''Source: The Milwaukee Journal Monday March 15, 1938'''

Al Valentine vs. Young Maxie Rosenbloom

2007-04-12T04:21:29Z

Turetsky:

'''Source: San Diego Union, Sports Page - Friday February 12, 1937'''

== Fight card ==
Opener event: Maxie Rosen vs. Hal Valentine, Junior Welterweight, 4 rounds, Time: First bout 8:30

Second event: Adam Moraga vs. Kenny Reed, Lightweight, six rounds

Special event: Reme Fernandez vs. Charlie Pope, Welterweight, six rounds

Semi-windup event: Spider Hewitt vs. Young Chalky Wright, Welterweight, six rounds

Main event: Charles "Chiller" Coates vs. Johnny Nelson, Light Heavyweight, ten rounds

'''Source: San Diego Union, Sports Page - Saturday, February 13, 1937'''

"Al Valentine was handed the four-round decision over Maxie Rosen in the opener. The crowd thought Rosen won all the way, but referee Holborow ruled otherwise." - Ken Bojens, Sports Writer, San Diego Union

Young Maxie Rosenbloom

2007-04-12T03:54:44Z

Turetsky: /* Career Review */

<boxer>278216</boxer>

Career Stats==

*Name: Young Maxie Rosenbloom
*Alias: Maxie Rosen
*Birthname: Ely Uretsky
*Birthdate:: August 1,1916,
*Hometown: Detroit, Michigan

[[file:Ely_Boxing_Photo_small.jpg]]
==Career Review==

*Ely Uretsky fought professionally from 1932 to 1940 from New York City to Los Angeles.
*Record: 120 fights, 90 wins, 25 lost, split 5.

*12/12/1934 Ely Uretsky fought under the fight name of “Young Maxie Rosenbloom” in the Welterweight Division against [[Connie Sperling]] at Stauch’s Arena, Brooklyn New York.<fight>857044</fight>

*02/12/1937 at 141 lbs. Ely Uretsky fought under the fight name of “Maxie Rosen” in the Welterweight Division against [[Al Valentine]] at the Coliseum in San Diego.<fight>1070166</fight>

*01/19/1938 at 135 lbs. Ely Uretsky fought under the fight name of “Young Maxie Rosenbloom” in the Lightweight Division against [[Sammy Musco]] at the City Auditorium in Galveston, Texas.<fight>1093954</fight>

*03/14/1938 at 143.5 lbs. Ely Uretsky fought under the fight name of “Young Maxie Rosenbloom” in the Welterweight Division against [[Billy Sullivan]] at the Eagles Club, 2401 West Wisconsin Ave, Milwaukee, WI.<fight>874516</fight>

*11/28/1939 at 145.5 lbs. Ely Uretsky fought under the fight name of “Maxie Rosen” in the Welterweight Division against [[Al LaBarba]] (AKA: Charles Zito) at the Westchester County Center, 198 Central Ave, White Plains, New York.<fight>168203</fight>

*Managed by: Archie Stillman and later Eddie Walker
*Ely Uretsky promoted fights for U.S. Army with the La Senia Signal Regiment in North Africa between 1943 and 1944.
*Ely Uretsky died in Monterey California in April 1961.

File:Ely Boxing Photo small.jpg

2007-04-12T03:51:06Z

Turetsky:

Young Maxie Rosenbloom

2007-04-12T03:44:55Z

Turetsky:

<boxer>278216</boxer>

Career Stats==

*Name: Young Maxie Rosenbloom
*Alias: Maxie Rosen
*Birthname: Ely Uretsky
*Birthdate:: August 1,1916,
*Hometown: Detroit, Michigan

==Career Review==

*Ely Uretsky fought professionally from 1932 to 1940 from New York City to Los Angeles.
*Record: 120 fights, 90 wins, 25 lost, split 5.

*12/12/1934 Ely Uretsky fought under the fight name of “Young Maxie Rosenbloom” in the Welterweight Division against [[Connie Sperling]] at Stauch’s Arena, Brooklyn New York.<fight>857044</fight>

*02/12/1937 at 141 lbs. Ely Uretsky fought under the fight name of “Maxie Rosen” in the Welterweight Division against [[Al Valentine]] at the Coliseum in San Diego.<fight>1070166</fight>

*01/19/1938 at 135 lbs. Ely Uretsky fought under the fight name of “Young Maxie Rosenbloom” in the Lightweight Division against [[Sammy Musco]] at the City Auditorium in Galveston, Texas.<fight>1093954</fight>

*03/14/1938 at 143.5 lbs. Ely Uretsky fought under the fight name of “Young Maxie Rosenbloom” in the Welterweight Division against [[Billy Sullivan]] at the Eagles Club, 2401 West Wisconsin Ave, Milwaukee, WI.<fight>874516</fight>

*11/28/1939 at 145.5 lbs. Ely Uretsky fought under the fight name of “Maxie Rosen” in the Welterweight Division against [[Al LaBarba]] (AKA: Charles Zito) at the Westchester County Center, 198 Central Ave, White Plains, New York.<fight>168203</fight>

*Managed by: Archie Stillman and later Eddie Walker
*Ely Uretsky promoted fights for U.S. Army with the La Senia Signal Regiment in North Africa between 1943 and 1944.
*Ely Uretsky died in Monterey California in April 1961.

Young Maxie Rosenbloom

2007-04-12T03:41:15Z

Turetsky: /* Career Stats */

<boxer>278216</boxer>

[[file:Ely_Boxing_Photo.jpg]]==Career Stats==

*Name: Young Maxie Rosenbloom
*Alias: Maxie Rosen
*Birthname: Ely Uretsky
*Birthdate:: August 1,1916,
*Hometown: Detroit, Michigan

==Career Review==

*Ely Uretsky fought professionally from 1932 to 1940 from New York City to Los Angeles.
*Record: 120 fights, 90 wins, 25 lost, split 5.

*12/12/1934 Ely Uretsky fought under the fight name of “Young Maxie Rosenbloom” in the Welterweight Division against [[Connie Sperling]] at Stauch’s Arena, Brooklyn New York.<fight>857044</fight>

*02/12/1937 at 141 lbs. Ely Uretsky fought under the fight name of “Maxie Rosen” in the Welterweight Division against [[Al Valentine]] at the Coliseum in San Diego.<fight>1070166</fight>

*01/19/1938 at 135 lbs. Ely Uretsky fought under the fight name of “Young Maxie Rosenbloom” in the Lightweight Division against [[Sammy Musco]] at the City Auditorium in Galveston, Texas.<fight>1093954</fight>

*03/14/1938 at 143.5 lbs. Ely Uretsky fought under the fight name of “Young Maxie Rosenbloom” in the Welterweight Division against [[Billy Sullivan]] at the Eagles Club, 2401 West Wisconsin Ave, Milwaukee, WI.<fight>874516</fight>

*11/28/1939 at 145.5 lbs. Ely Uretsky fought under the fight name of “Maxie Rosen” in the Welterweight Division against [[Al LaBarba]] (AKA: Charles Zito) at the Westchester County Center, 198 Central Ave, White Plains, New York.<fight>168203</fight>

*Managed by: Archie Stillman and later Eddie Walker
*Ely Uretsky promoted fights for U.S. Army with the La Senia Signal Regiment in North Africa between 1943 and 1944.
*Ely Uretsky died in Monterey California in April 1961.