BoxRec - User contributions [en]

Abe Hollandersky

2020-05-18T22:37:54Z

Wasserman: Made hollandersky fight photo smaller

[[file:Hollandersky1914.jpeg|240px|left]]
[[file:Newsboy.Abe.the.jpg|right]]
<boxer>173038</boxer>
==Career Review==
Although the ''[[Ring Record Book]]'' listed '''Abe Hollandersky''' as first among boxers with the most fights from the 1940s to the 1970s, the majority of his purported 1,000-plus bouts were exhibitions, many on naval ships or Army and Navy training stations. As hundreds of his bouts were aboard ship, often during cruises, or in foreign countries where he traveled with the Navy, the majority have never been reported. The personal tally of his fights which he included in his book and which were published with few modification by Nat Fleicher's ''Ring Record Book'' for the year 1944 contain persistent errors, most notably in the years of the fights and the number of rounds. Hollandersky's most famous sparring partner was President Theodore Roosevelt with whom he may have exchanged a few playful blows when they met in September of 1906 aboard the Presidential yacht ''USS Mayflower''. Roosevelt had Admiral Robely Evans create a position for Hollandersky as "Newsboy of the Navy", giving him access and transportation aboard all Navy vessals to sell newspapers.

In early 1912, where there is a gap in his boxing record, Abe sailed to Cuba. According to the ''Hartford Courier'', he boxed several opponents aboard ship or at the Naval base than returned to New England to resume his boxing schedule.

His large personal tally of fights also included benefits, as well as training and sparring matches. He reputedly had over three hundred wrestling matches as well. According to the May 31 ''New York Times'', he became Heavyweight Champion of Panama on May 30, 1913 when he defeated Jack Ortega in Panama City, though outweighed by around thirty-five pounds. Fighting as an underdog in both height and weight, Hollandersky won the favor of the crowd for his clean fighting and modest behavior, traits lacking in his challenger Ortega, who had done time in San Quentin prior to his coming to Panama. A number of more skilled American boxers followed Hollandersky to Panama City shortly after his championship win, diminishing his chances of retaining the title for long. Kid Norfolk, born in Norfolk, Virginia, was one of those boxers.

Hollandersky successfully defended his Panamanian Heavyweight title once in a rematch with Ortega in August of 1913, and then lost it to future International Hall of Fame boxer and "Colored" World Champion [[Kid Norfolk]] on January 18, 1914 in 25 grueling rounds in Colon, Panama. He fought the accomplished boxers [[Panama Joe Gans]], Al Rogers, Navy champion Tommy Teague, Italian Joe Gans, Bill Scott (exhibition), Connecticut State Welterweight Champion Contender Dave Palitz, Connecticut Lightweight Champion and Yale boxing coach Mosey King, and one time Featherweight World Champion contender Austin Rice during his career. His most famous exhibition partners, both of whom he fought in New London included the great world champion [[Joe Walcott]] in November, 1918, and decade long world featherweight champion [[Abe Attell]] whom he fought in four friendly exhibitions in New London in 1916 near the end of Attell's boxing career.

During a conspicuous gap in his boxing record around 1907-8, he took a cruise with a portion of the Navy's Great White Fleet to Australia, aboard the ''USS Kearsarge'', where he sold papers while in port, and gave a few boxing exhibitions for the entertainment of the crew, as was his habit.

Hollandersky acted as a boxing trainer for the Navy in WWI. He began fighting boxing exhibitions for the entertainment of Navy men possibly as early as 1906, continuing well past his boxing retirement to San Diego. He completed more sparring rounds while providing training to navy men during his world cruise around 1907-8, his work as a land-based boxing trainer for the Navy in 1919, and when he completed a long cruise, in early 1925 from New London to California via the Panama Canal, that went overland to San Pedro and then followed the "Good Will" cruise to Hawaii.

During his cruises, he fought exhibitions for the entertainment of the crew, and helped with training instruction for the boxing teams on some of the larger vessels. He was a knockout victim of hard hitting "Buffalo" Eddie Kelly as a nineteen year old boxer in 1906 in a New York club, two years before Kelly fought Abe Attell three times in World Featherweight Title matches. Hundreds of Hollandersky's exhibition matches were with the Navy, and records of only a tiny number of these fights have survived.

After retiring from professional boxing, he moved to Los Angeles around 1926 and appeared as an extra in as many as twenty movies, often with other boxers, though he continued to stage exhibitions for charities, and to provide training for Navy men. In 20th Century Film's 1933, ''The Bowery'', Hollandersky worked with ex-Middleweight Champion Al McCoy and boxers "Fireman" Jim Flynn, heavyweight Frank Moran, and New York Jewish boxers Phil Bloom, and Joe Glick. In MGM's 1938, successful movie ''The Crowd Roars'', Hollandersky was given a brief close up after appearing in a background gymnasium scene with boxers Larry Williams, [[Maxie Rosenbloom]], [[Abie Bain]], [[Phil Bloom]] and [[Joe Glick]], as well as [[Jimmy McLarnin]], Jack Roper, and Tommy Herman. Hollandersky also acted in Fox's 1928 "Dressed to Kill" and Paramount's 1930 "Roadhouse Nights".

A very small, but verified sampling of Hollandersky's better publicized exhibitions and benefits (which do not appear in his BoxRec record) include:

# Bantamweight champion [[George Dixon]] Memorial Fund at Bower's Minery Theatre, New York, January 23, 1908
# Buck Falvey, Three Round Exhibition to Draw, Feb. 26, Cannonball Athletic Club, New London, February 27, 1909, ''New London Day'', "About 250 Pack Club Rooms of Popular Athletic Club"
# [[Austin Rice]], Featherweight Contender, exhibition for "Nest of Owls order 1382", State and Bank St., New London CT., January 17, 1911
# Young Sherman, sparring exhibition, Elks Lodge, New London, May 24, 1911
# Paddy Fenton, fringe welterweight Contender, New London County Fair, six rounds, possible knockout, circa September, 1911
# Multiple exhibitions or prize fights, February 1912, possibly at Guantanamo Naval Base, Guantanamo, Cuba, or inland.(“Abe ‘the Newsboy’ Here,” ''New York-Tribune'', New York, New York, 21 March 1912)
# [[Dave Palitz]], 6 round exhibition, Richards Grove, Groton, Connecticut August 25, 1912
# ''USS Denver'' exhibition, off Panama City, boxed Sailors Mussbel, Medino, Koch, and Jiran, April 5, 1914
# "Steamboat" Bill Scott, 4 round exhibition in Variedades Theatre, Panama City, May 10, 1914
# Jimmy Perry of Pittsburgh, 53319, friend of Bill Crouse, off Panama, on Steamship Pastores, later USS Pastores, 6 rounds, 1913, Not fully verified, recorded in Abe's records, also "Killing the Goose", Winnipeg Tribune, p. 19, Mon, 23 August 1913
# [[Abe Attell]], ex-Featherweight Champ, four 3 round exhibitions, Empire Theatre, New London, May 2-3, 1916 (New London's ''The Day'', May 3, pg. 12, "The Two Abes Put on Lively Sparring Match")
# WWI War Benefit, 3 rounds with Dave Palitz, Chicopee, MA, December 19, 1917
# Exhibition, 4 rounds with Frank Ryan, Navy Welterweight Champ, in New London, May 16, 1918, State Pier
# United War Workers Campaign, 4 rounds vs. ex-welterweight champion [[Joe Walcott]], New London, November 1918
# Last Exhibition with Austin Rice, two years before his death, three round exhibition at Groton Iron Works, New London, December 1919 ("Austin D. Rice Made a Good Record in Ring", ''Norwich Bulletin'', Norwich, Connecticut, 18 January 1921)
# Welter and lightweight Billy Capelle, aka [[Willie Cappelli]], Lost 4-6 round professional bout in San Pedro, CA., in February, 1922, "Our Navy", May 1922, pg. 237
# Navy Flood Relief benefit, fought former Navy champ Mike Hector, Long Beach Municipal Auditorium, February 3, 1937
# "Night of Memories" benefit for Wad Wadham, Hollywood Legion Stadium, October 9, 1937.

In late 1925, after cruising to Honolulu, Hawaii with the naval fleet for his last professional bout, Hollandersky posed with Jack Dempsey and Fidel LaBarba after he returned to Los Angeles to look for wrestling matches. The photo was probably taken at one of Dempsey's exhibitions around December and ran in a number of newspapers around December 19, 1925 including pg. 13 of the "Indianapolis Star" when both LaBarba and Dempsey's fighting schedule took them to Los Angeles. The heading in the "Star" read "Famous Boxing Champions Meet Again," perhaps implying Hollandersky had met them previously. Boxer [[Larry Williams]] and wrestler and actor Bull Montana were friends and work out partners for Dempsey, and Montana wrestled with Dempsey as part of his workout routines on many occasions, often in front of a large gathering of press. Both were acquaintances of Hollandersky as well.

Hollandersky authored his self published autobiography in 1930 entitled ''The Life Story of Abe the Newsboy with the U.S. Navy, Hero of a Thousand Fights.'' At page 384, and in his personal boxing record at the back each of his books, he claimed to have fought more than 1,100 bouts. According to his book, his last professional fight occurred in June of 1925 in Honolulu, Hawaii, before Governor Farrington, which he won. This bout was not covered in the ''Honolulu Star Telegram'', but the details of Abe's travel's to Honolulu were, including his arrival and departure dates. Governor Farrington, provincial governor of Hawaii at the time, and according to Abe, in attendance at his last fight in Honolulu, had formerly been an owner of the Honolulu Star-Telegram.

At forty-two, Hollandersky married Freda Weinberg on June 7, 1931 at the Hebrew Sheltering Home for the Aged on Boyle Avenue in Los Angeles in front of actors, boxers and top Navy brass, several of whom had watched him box on board ship.

He died in San Diego on November 1, 1966, and was buried in Greenwood Cemetery as was his wife Freda a decade later. He left no children. His tombstone is headed with his ring name, Abe the Newsboy.

*Fight record from the 1944 ''[[Ring Record Book]]'', pages [[:Image: TheRing1944_484.jpg|484]] & [[:Image: TheRing1944_485.jpg|485]].

==External Links==
* [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=pv&GRid=5040641&PIpi=116134751 www.findagrave.com]
* [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abraham_Jacob_Hollandersky Abe Hollandersky Wikipedia]

[[Category: Jewish Boxers|Hollandersky, Abe "The Newsboy"]]

Fight:360115

2020-04-25T13:10:48Z

Wasserman:

It is important to note that the promoters of this fight and Jack Ortega were also arrested after the foul was called, and that the riot that ensued was a result of the strong suspicions of the crowd and the police that the fight was fixed and that Ortega had taken a dive to cover strong betting he and/or Crouse had made on the fight.

All ticket receipts were refunded, according to the article, "Crouse in Chain Gang in Panama", ''The Pittsburgh Press'', Pittsburgh, Pensylvannia, pg. 20, 20 August 1913. After Crouse was sentenced to a Chain Gang, the promoters of the fight were released, but Ortega may have served a bit longer. That law enforcement and the crowd suspected the fight of having been fixed is described in the article, "Buck Crouse in Bad", ''Altoona Tribune'', Altoona, Pensylvania, pg. 6, 18 August 1913. Abe Hollandersky in his autobiography describes having been present at this fight and that the effects of it on Panamanian boxing fans reduced the house receipts for a period in Panamanian boxing.

Ortega was from San Jose, California originally, and had served around 10 years in San Quentin Prison for assaulting an 11 year old girl. He and several of his brothers had had repeated brushes with the law. After completing his sentence, he came to Panama City and won the Heavyweight championship. He had boxed for a few years before his arrest, and was known as a boxer prior to his prison term.

Fight:1982851

2020-04-25T13:05:55Z

Wasserman: described Chip and Gibbons in more detail

Fight 1982851
Abe Hollandersky vs. Tommy Connors, Panama City Panama, April 26, 1914

This fight was described in "Tommy Connors Wins From Panama Fighter in Fifteen Rounds", ''The Scranton Republican'', Scranton, Pennsylvania, pg. 14, 8 May 1914

Connors, a Scranton boxer, dominated the bout, and would shortly fight [[Kid Norfolk]], whom Hollandersky had already met. Connors may have had weight on Hollandersky, and most certainly had a five inch advantage in height and reach. The article noted Connors won on a fifteen round points decision.

Connors fought both George Chip, and Mike Gibbons, two great world middleweight contenders, in his career, though he lost to both by newspaper decision.

Fight:825714

2019-09-08T17:07:50Z

Wasserman: Created page with "This fight was for the Australian middleweight championship and fought for a purse of £500 per side. It was the most important fight of Foley's career and his greatest victory."

This fight was for the Australian middleweight championship and fought for a purse of £500 per side. It was the most important fight of Foley's career and his greatest victory.

2018-08-20T19:45:58Z

Wasserman:

2016-12-12T17:44:05Z

Wasserman: /* Links */

[[file:Ibhof-logo.jpg|thumb|right|Class of 2007 Pioneer Category Hall of Fame bio:[http://www.ibhof.com/pages/about/inductees/pioneer/aaronyoungbarney.html click]]]

'''Young Barney Aaron''' (born on July 27, 1836 in London, England; died June 4, 1907, in Long Island, New York) was a boxer.

He was the son of Hall of Famer Barney Aaron. He emigrated to the United States in 1855, and began boxing in 1856.

He was U.S. lightweight champion.

==Boxing career==
According to the Washington D.C.'s ''The Evening Star'', pg. 1, 14 July 1867, Aaron was born on July 27, 1836 at Duke's Place in the Aldgate Section of London. He was 5 feet, 5 inches tall. The ''Star'' is the primary source for most of fight information in the following narrative.

Like his father before him, Aaron was a hard-hitting bare-knuckled fighter, but he fought in a new era under different rules than his famous father. The elder Aaron battled under "Broughton's Rules"; Young Barney fought under the Pugilistic Society's "[[London Prize Ring Rules]]," which had been developed in 1838. Modified in 1853, only three years before young Barney began his professional career, the Rules stated the ring should be 24 square feet, surrounded by two ropes. Any knockdown marked the end of the round, and the downed fighter had 8 seconds to "come to scratch" unaided, or the fight was over -- under Broughton's Rules, a fighter had 30 seconds to return to the center of the ring, and had the help of his handlers. Therefore, bouts were recorded according to the number of rounds and length of time; 3-minute rounds were not developed until the late-19th Century.

On July 9, 1856, on Rikers Island, Aaron fought a mulatto named Johnny Robinson beginning at daybreak. The bout lasted for 80 rounds, 2 hours and 20 minutes, and resulted in Aaron being declared the winner.[http://209.85.165.104/search?q=cache:lu1x_dlr2e0J:www.correctionhistory.org/html/chronicl/cw_units/html/rikersbook005.html+%22barney+aaron%22+young&hl=en&ct=clnk&cd=26&gl=us]

On September 2, 1857, he defeated American lightweight champion [[Johnny Moneghan]] in Providence, RI over 80 rounds. The fight lasted 3 hours and 20 minutes. With the victory he became the first Jewish fighter to win a ring championship in America.

After losing the title the following year to Patrick “Scotty” Brannagan on October 18, 1858, at Point Abino, Canada, on a foul, he entered a seven-year period of inactivity because no fighter would face him.

He returned to the ring around July 20, 1866, and lost a 47-round bid to regain the title at Pohick Landing, Virginia against [[Sam Collyer]]. After an excruciating 2 hours and 5 minutes, both men were taken off on stretchers. However, he defeated Collyer in the rematch on June 13, 1867, in a 68-round battle that lasted one hour and 55 minutes to regain the championship. Collyer was described as being from Williamsburg, Long Island, New York.

He won newspaper headlines in July 1874 for foiling two pickpockets trying to steal from the Rev. Henry Thorpe, whom they jostled as the elderly clergyman was "riding downtown on a Fourth Avenue street car." Aaron applied some of his celebrated "scientific boxing" technique, knocking both thieves down into the street, after first having retrieved the reverend's gold watch, which he returned.[http://209.85.165.104/search?q=cache:lu1x_dlr2e0J:www.correctionhistory.org/html/chronicl/cw_units/html/rikersbook005.html+%22barney+aaron%22+young&hl=en&ct=clnk&cd=26&gl=us]

His most famous bout was a 17-round win over [[Arthur Chambers]] in 1878 (need a primary source confirming this bout taking place).

In retirement, Young Barney remained in boxing by operating a gym in New York. He also served as a referee and officiated the 1883 [[John L. Sullivan]] vs. [[Herbert (Maori) Slade|Herbert Slade]] bout.

==Links==
*[http://www.jewsinsports.org/profile.asp?sport=boxing&ID=21 Jews in Sports bio]

{{DEFAULTSORT:Aaron, Young Barney}}
[[Category:Bare-knuckle Boxers]]
[[Category:Jewish Boxers]]
[[Category:IBHOF Members]]

Young Barney Aaron

2016-12-12T17:36:50Z

Wasserman: /* Boxing career */

[[file:Ibhof-logo.jpg|thumb|right|Class of 2007 Pioneer Category Hall of Fame bio:[http://www.ibhof.com/pages/about/inductees/pioneer/aaronyoungbarney.html click]]]

'''Young Barney Aaron''' (born on July 27, 1836 in London, England; died June 4, 1907, in Long Island, New York) was a boxer.

He was the son of Hall of Famer Barney Aaron. He emigrated to the United States in 1855, and began boxing in 1856.

He was U.S. lightweight champion.

==Boxing career==
According to the Washington D.C.'s ''The Evening Star'', pg. 1, 14 July 1867, Aaron was born on July 27, 1836 at Duke's Place in the Aldgate Section of London. He was 5 feet, 5 inches tall. The ''Star'' is the primary source for most of fight information in the following narrative.

Like his father before him, Aaron was a hard-hitting bare-knuckled fighter, but he fought in a new era under different rules than his famous father. The elder Aaron battled under "Broughton's Rules"; Young Barney fought under the Pugilistic Society's "[[London Prize Ring Rules]]," which had been developed in 1838. Modified in 1853, only three years before young Barney began his professional career, the Rules stated the ring should be 24 square feet, surrounded by two ropes. Any knockdown marked the end of the round, and the downed fighter had 8 seconds to "come to scratch" unaided, or the fight was over -- under Broughton's Rules, a fighter had 30 seconds to return to the center of the ring, and had the help of his handlers. Therefore, bouts were recorded according to the number of rounds and length of time; 3-minute rounds were not developed until the late-19th Century.

On July 9, 1856, on Rikers Island, Aaron fought a mulatto named Johnny Robinson beginning at daybreak. The bout lasted for 80 rounds, 2 hours and 20 minutes, and resulted in Aaron being declared the winner.[http://209.85.165.104/search?q=cache:lu1x_dlr2e0J:www.correctionhistory.org/html/chronicl/cw_units/html/rikersbook005.html+%22barney+aaron%22+young&hl=en&ct=clnk&cd=26&gl=us]

On September 2, 1857, he defeated American lightweight champion [[Johnny Moneghan]] in Providence, RI over 80 rounds. The fight lasted 3 hours and 20 minutes. With the victory he became the first Jewish fighter to win a ring championship in America.

After losing the title the following year to Patrick “Scotty” Brannagan on October 18, 1858, at Point Abino, Canada, on a foul, he entered a seven-year period of inactivity because no fighter would face him.

He returned to the ring around July 20, 1866, and lost a 47-round bid to regain the title at Pohick Landing, Virginia against [[Sam Collyer]]. After an excruciating 2 hours and 5 minutes, both men were taken off on stretchers. However, he defeated Collyer in the rematch on June 13, 1867, in a 68-round battle that lasted one hour and 55 minutes to regain the championship. Collyer was described as being from Williamsburg, Long Island, New York.

He won newspaper headlines in July 1874 for foiling two pickpockets trying to steal from the Rev. Henry Thorpe, whom they jostled as the elderly clergyman was "riding downtown on a Fourth Avenue street car." Aaron applied some of his celebrated "scientific boxing" technique, knocking both thieves down into the street, after first having retrieved the reverend's gold watch, which he returned.[http://209.85.165.104/search?q=cache:lu1x_dlr2e0J:www.correctionhistory.org/html/chronicl/cw_units/html/rikersbook005.html+%22barney+aaron%22+young&hl=en&ct=clnk&cd=26&gl=us]

His most famous bout was a 17-round win over [[Arthur Chambers]] in 1878 (need a primary source confirming this bout taking place).

In retirement, Young Barney remained in boxing by operating a gym in New York. He also served as a referee and officiated the 1883 [[John L. Sullivan]] vs. [[Herbert (Maori) Slade|Herbert Slade]] bout.

==Links==
*[http://www.jewsinsports.org/profile.asp?sport=boxing&ID=21 Jews in Sports bio]

{{DEFAULTSORT:Aaron, Young Barney}}
[[Category:Bare-knuckle Boxers]]
[[Category:Jewish boxers]]
[[Category:IBHOF Members]]

Young Barney Aaron

2016-12-12T17:31:24Z

Wasserman:

[[file:Ibhof-logo.jpg|thumb|right|Class of 2007 Pioneer Category Hall of Fame bio:[http://www.ibhof.com/pages/about/inductees/pioneer/aaronyoungbarney.html click]]]

'''Young Barney Aaron''' (born on July 27, 1836 in London, England; died June 4, 1907, in Long Island, New York) was a boxer.

He was the son of Hall of Famer Barney Aaron. He emigrated to the United States in 1855, and began boxing in 1856.

He was U.S. lightweight champion.

==Boxing career==
According to the Washington D.C.'s ''The Evening Star'', pg. 1, 14 July 1867, Aaron was born on July 27, 1836 at Duke's Place in the Aldgate Section of London. He was 5 feet, 5 inches tall.

Like his father before him, Aaron was a hard-hitting bare-knuckled fighter, but he fought in a new era under different rules than his famous father. The elder Aaron battled under "Broughton's Rules"; Young Barney fought under the Pugilistic Society's "[[London Prize Ring Rules]]," which had been developed in 1838. Modified in 1853, only three years before young Barney began his professional career, the Rules stated the ring should be 24 square feet, surrounded by two ropes. Any knockdown marked the end of the round, and the downed fighter had 8 seconds to "come to scratch" unaided, or the fight was over -- under Broughton's Rules, a fighter had 30 seconds to return to the center of the ring, and had the help of his handlers. Therefore, bouts were recorded according to the number of rounds and length of time; 3-minute rounds were not developed until the late-19th Century.

On July 9, 1856, on Rikers Island, Aaron fought a mulatto named Johnny Robinson beginning at daybreak. The bout lasted for 80 rounds, 2 hours and 20 minutes, and resulted in Aaron being declared the winner.[http://209.85.165.104/search?q=cache:lu1x_dlr2e0J:www.correctionhistory.org/html/chronicl/cw_units/html/rikersbook005.html+%22barney+aaron%22+young&hl=en&ct=clnk&cd=26&gl=us]

On September 2, 1857, he defeated American lightweight champion [[Johnny Moneghan]] in Providence, RI over 80 rounds. The fight lasted 3 hours and 20 minutes. With the victory he became the first Jewish fighter to win a ring championship in America.

After losing the title the following year to Patrick “Scotty” Brannagan on October 18, 1858, at Point Abino, Canada, on a foul, he entered a seven-year period of inactivity because no fighter would face him.

He returned to the ring around July 20, 1866, and lost a 47-round bid to regain the title at Pohick Landing, Virginia against [[Sam Collyer]]. After an excruciating 2 hours and 5 minutes, both men were taken off on stretchers. However, he defeated Collyer in the rematch on June 13, 1867, in a 68-round battle that lasted one hour and 55 minutes to regain the championship. Collyer was described as being from Williamsburg, Long Island, New York.

He won newspaper headlines in July 1874 for foiling two pickpockets trying to steal from the Rev. Henry Thorpe, whom they jostled as the elderly clergyman was "riding downtown on a Fourth Avenue street car." Aaron applied some of his celebrated "scientific boxing" technique, knocking both thieves down into the street, after first having retrieved the reverend's gold watch, which he returned.[http://209.85.165.104/search?q=cache:lu1x_dlr2e0J:www.correctionhistory.org/html/chronicl/cw_units/html/rikersbook005.html+%22barney+aaron%22+young&hl=en&ct=clnk&cd=26&gl=us]

His most famous bout was a 17-round win over [[Arthur Chambers]] in 1878 (need a primary source confirming this bout taking place).

In retirement, Young Barney remained in boxing by operating a gym in New York. He also served as a referee and officiated the 1883 [[John L. Sullivan]] vs. [[Herbert (Maori) Slade|Herbert Slade]] bout.

==Links==
*[http://www.jewsinsports.org/profile.asp?sport=boxing&ID=21 Jews in Sports bio]

{{DEFAULTSORT:Aaron, Young Barney}}
[[Category:Bare-knuckle Boxers]]
[[Category:Jewish boxers]]
[[Category:IBHOF Members]]