Dave Lumiansky - Revision history

Ric: "183 Palmer Street" address of headquarters from business card found in Pete Sanstol's scrapbook (PSSB19)

2009-09-03T17:00:31Z

"183 Palmer Street" address of headquarters from business card found in Pete Sanstol's scrapbook (PSSB19)

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:00, 3 September 2009
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	[[file:Lumiansky.Dave.jpg\|right\|200px]]		[[file:Lumiansky.Dave.jpg\|right\|200px]]

	The son of Jewish immigrants from Kovno, Russia, to the United States, "Hatless" '''Dave Lumiansky''' had been born December 29, 1887 in Pittsburgh. He later graduated from the University of Boston, then became a boxing manager with headquarters at New Bedford, Massachusetts where he worked as an insurance broker{{Ref\|Lumiansky1}}. He handled [[Chick Suggs]], [[Jock McAvoy]], [[Cleto Locatelli]], and [[Panama Al Brown]], among others. (He had become Brown's manager shortly after Brown's June 1928 bout with Billy Shaw, succeeding [[Tom Lahy]].)		The son of Jewish immigrants from Kovno, Russia, to the United States, "Hatless" '''Dave Lumiansky''' had been born December 29, 1887 in Pittsburgh. He later graduated from the University of Boston, then became a boxing manager with headquarters at 183 Palmer Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts, where he worked as an insurance broker{{Ref\|Lumiansky1}}. He handled [[Chick Suggs]], [[Jock McAvoy]], [[Cleto Locatelli]], and [[Panama Al Brown]], among others. (He had become Brown's manager shortly after Brown's June 1928 bout with Billy Shaw, succeeding [[Tom Lahy]].)

	Lumiansky perhaps was the most-suspended boxing manager of his day. For example:		Lumiansky perhaps was the most-suspended boxing manager of his day. For example:

Rowdytimothy: fix internal link

2007-10-17T00:46:49Z

fix internal link

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:46, 17 October 2007
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	*Suspended indefinitely on July 25, 1929 by the Pennsylvania Athletic Commission for allowing Panama Al Brown to leave the state and for Brown's failure to appear at the National League Baseball Park and breaking his contract		*Suspended indefinitely on July 25, 1929 by the Pennsylvania Athletic Commission for allowing Panama Al Brown to leave the state and for Brown's failure to appear at the National League Baseball Park and breaking his contract
	*Suspended indefinitely by the NYSAC July 30, 1929, after a complaint from the Pennsylvania Commission		*Suspended indefinitely by the NYSAC July 30, 1929, after a complaint from the Pennsylvania Commission
	*Suspended by the British Boxing Control Board after the scandal he caused December 7, 1932 at the Royal Albert Hall when he would not permit his prodigy [[~~Boxer:Jackie Brown:044693\|~~Jackie Brown]] to fight.		*Suspended by the British Boxing Control Board after the scandal he caused December 7, 1932 at the Royal Albert Hall when he would not permit his prodigy [[Jackie Brown]] to fight.
	*Suspended by the [[French Boxing Federation]] circa 1932		*Suspended by the [[French Boxing Federation]] circa 1932
	*Suspended indefinitely October 1, 1933 by the [[International Boxing Union]] from French territory, and disqualified in all countries affiliated with the IBU until March 18, 1934.		*Suspended indefinitely October 1, 1933 by the [[International Boxing Union]] from French territory, and disqualified in all countries affiliated with the IBU until March 18, 1934.

Ric: added Cleto Locatelli. Source: Arroyo's book

2006-11-28T19:55:02Z

added Cleto Locatelli. Source: Arroyo's book

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:55, 28 November 2006
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	[[file:Lumiansky.Dave.jpg\|right\|200px]]		[[file:Lumiansky.Dave.jpg\|right\|200px]]

	The son of Jewish immigrants from Kovno, Russia, to the United States, "Hatless" '''Dave Lumiansky''' had been born December 29, 1887 in Pittsburgh. He later graduated from the University of Boston, then became a boxing manager with headquarters at New Bedford, Massachusetts where he worked as an insurance broker{{Ref\|Lumiansky1}}. He handled [[Chick Suggs]], [[Jock McAvoy]] and [[Panama Al Brown]], among others. (He had become Brown's manager shortly after Brown's June 1928 bout with Billy Shaw, succeeding [[Tom Lahy]].)		The son of Jewish immigrants from Kovno, Russia, to the United States, "Hatless" '''Dave Lumiansky''' had been born December 29, 1887 in Pittsburgh. He later graduated from the University of Boston, then became a boxing manager with headquarters at New Bedford, Massachusetts where he worked as an insurance broker{{Ref\|Lumiansky1}}. He handled [[Chick Suggs]], [[Jock McAvoy]], [[Cleto Locatelli]], and [[Panama Al Brown]], among others. (He had become Brown's manager shortly after Brown's June 1928 bout with Billy Shaw, succeeding [[Tom Lahy]].)

	Lumiansky perhaps was the most-suspended boxing manager of his day. For example:		Lumiansky perhaps was the most-suspended boxing manager of his day. For example:

Matt: d.o.d. found at Rootsweb

2006-11-28T19:29:10Z

d.o.d. found at Rootsweb

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:29, 28 November 2006
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	Known to have included in his contracts a notorious provision that read: "The boxer, in case of death or incapacity prior to the end of the present contract, all rights the manager had do not stop but pass to his heirs, executors,... or anyone with legal rights the boxer accepts equally as a successor manager be designated."		Known to have included in his contracts a notorious provision that read: "The boxer, in case of death or incapacity prior to the end of the present contract, all rights the manager had do not stop but pass to his heirs, executors,... or anyone with legal rights the boxer accepts equally as a successor manager be designated."

			Lumiansky died in August 1962 in the state of Maine.{{Ref\|Lumiansky2}}

	<small>Some of the above information comes from Eduardo Arroyo's 1982 book: [[Panama Al Brown: 1902-1951\|'''Panama' Al Brown 1902-1951'']].</small>		<small>Some of the above information comes from Eduardo Arroyo's 1982 book: [[Panama Al Brown: 1902-1951\|'''Panama' Al Brown 1902-1951'']].</small>
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	== Sources ==		== Sources ==
	*{{Note\|Lumiansky1}}"Sport Shots", ''Lowell Sun'', March 19, 1934		*{{Note\|Lumiansky1}}"Sport Shots", ''Lowell Sun'', March 19, 1934
			*{{Note\|Lumiansky2}}Rootsweb.com

	[[Category:Managers\|Lumiasky, Dave]]		[[Category:Managers\|Lumiasky, Dave]]

Matt at 16:34, 28 November 2006

2006-11-28T16:34:44Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:34, 28 November 2006
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	[[file:Lumiansky.Dave.jpg\|right\|200px]]		[[file:Lumiansky.Dave.jpg\|right\|200px]]

	The son of Jewish immigrants from Kovno, Russia, to the United States, "Hatless" '''Dave Lumiansky''' had been born December 29, 1887 in Pittsburgh. He later graduated from the University of Boston, then became a boxing manager with headquarters at New Bedford, Massachusetts. He handled [[Chick Suggs]] and [[Panama Al Brown]], among others. (He had become Brown's manager shortly after Brown's June 1928 bout with Billy Shaw, succeeding [[Tom Lahy]].)		The son of Jewish immigrants from Kovno, Russia, to the United States, "Hatless" '''Dave Lumiansky''' had been born December 29, 1887 in Pittsburgh. He later graduated from the University of Boston, then became a boxing manager with headquarters at New Bedford, Massachusetts where he worked as an insurance broker{{Ref\|Lumiansky1}}. He handled [[Chick Suggs]], [[Jock McAvoy]] and [[Panama Al Brown]], among others. (He had become Brown's manager shortly after Brown's June 1928 bout with Billy Shaw, succeeding [[Tom Lahy]].)

	Lumiansky perhaps was the most-suspended boxing manager of his day. For example:		Lumiansky perhaps was the most-suspended boxing manager of his day. For example:
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	<small>Some of the above information comes from Eduardo Arroyo's 1982 book: [[Panama Al Brown: 1902-1951\|'''Panama' Al Brown 1902-1951'']].</small>		<small>Some of the above information comes from Eduardo Arroyo's 1982 book: [[Panama Al Brown: 1902-1951\|'''Panama' Al Brown 1902-1951'']].</small>

			== Sources ==
			*{{Note\|Lumiansky1}}"Sport Shots", ''Lowell Sun'', March 19, 1934
	[[Category:Managers\|Lumiasky, Dave]]		[[Category:Managers\|Lumiasky, Dave]]

Ric: parents from Kovno

2006-09-03T00:54:33Z

parents from Kovno

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:54, 3 September 2006
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	[[file:Lumiansky.Dave.jpg\|right\|200px]]		[[file:Lumiansky.Dave.jpg\|right\|200px]]

	The son of ~~Russian~~ Jewish immigrants to the United States, "Hatless" Dave Lumiansky of New Bedford, Massachusetts~~, managed~~ [[~~Boxer:Chick Suggs:010109\|~~Chick Suggs]] and [[~~Boxer:Panama Al Brown:008994\|~~Panama Al Brown]], among others. (He had become Brown's manager shortly after Brown's June 1928 bout with Billy Shaw, succeeding [[Tom Lahy]].) ~~Lumiansky was born in Pittsburgh on December 29, 1887. He later graduated from the University of Boston.~~		The son of Jewish immigrants from Kovno, Russia, to the United States, "Hatless" '''Dave Lumiansky''' had been born December 29, 1887 in Pittsburgh. He later graduated from the University of Boston, then became a boxing manager with headquarters at New Bedford, Massachusetts. He handled [[Chick Suggs]] and [[Panama Al Brown]], among others. (He had become Brown's manager shortly after Brown's June 1928 bout with Billy Shaw, succeeding [[Tom Lahy]].)

	Lumiansky perhaps was the most-suspended boxing manager of his day. For example:		Lumiansky perhaps was the most-suspended boxing manager of his day. For example:

Ric: linked to Arroyo's book

2006-02-26T01:04:49Z

linked to Arroyo's book

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:04, 26 February 2006
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	Known to have included in his contracts a notorious provision that read: "The boxer, in case of death or incapacity prior to the end of the present contract, all rights the manager had do not stop but pass to his heirs, executors,... or anyone with legal rights the boxer accepts equally as a successor manager be designated."		Known to have included in his contracts a notorious provision that read: "The boxer, in case of death or incapacity prior to the end of the present contract, all rights the manager had do not stop but pass to his heirs, executors,... or anyone with legal rights the boxer accepts equally as a successor manager be designated."

	Some of the above information comes from Eduardo Arroyo's 1982 book ~~entitled~~ '''Panama' Al Brown 1902-1951''.		<small>Some of the above information comes from Eduardo Arroyo's 1982 book: [[Panama Al Brown: 1902-1951\|'''Panama' Al Brown 1902-1951'']].</small>

	[[Category:Managers\|Lumiasky, Dave]]		[[Category:Managers\|Lumiasky, Dave]]

Ric: photo added

2005-09-14T05:10:44Z

photo added

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:10, 14 September 2005
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	== Manager ==		== Manager ==
			[[file:Lumiansky.Dave.jpg\|right\|200px]]

	The son of Russian Jewish immigrants to the United States, "Hatless" Dave Lumiansky of New Bedford, Massachusetts, managed [[Boxer:Chick Suggs:010109\|Chick Suggs]] and [[Boxer:Panama Al Brown:008994\|Panama Al Brown]], among others. (He had become Brown's manager shortly after Brown's June 1928 bout with Billy Shaw, succeeding [[Tom Lahy]].) Lumiansky was born in Pittsburgh on December 29, 1887. He later graduated from the University of Boston.		The son of Russian Jewish immigrants to the United States, "Hatless" Dave Lumiansky of New Bedford, Massachusetts, managed [[Boxer:Chick Suggs:010109\|Chick Suggs]] and [[Boxer:Panama Al Brown:008994\|Panama Al Brown]], among others. (He had become Brown's manager shortly after Brown's June 1928 bout with Billy Shaw, succeeding [[Tom Lahy]].) Lumiansky was born in Pittsburgh on December 29, 1887. He later graduated from the University of Boston.

Ric: updated links

2005-03-28T07:19:10Z

updated links

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:19, 28 March 2005
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	Lumiansky perhaps was the most-suspended boxing manager of his day. For example:		Lumiansky perhaps was the most-suspended boxing manager of his day. For example:
	*Suspended by the [~~http://www.boxrec.com/media/index.php?title=National_Boxing_Association~~ National Boxing Association] for having "spread reports in the United States and abroad that Brown was recognized by the National Boxing Association as bantamweight champion." ''The World'' (New York newspaper), July 11, 1929, p. 13. (The month before, Brown had been designated "defending world champion" by the [~~http://www.boxrec.com/media/index.php?title=New_York_State_Athletic_Commission~~ NYSAC.])		*Suspended by the [[National Boxing Association]] for having "spread reports in the United States and abroad that Brown was recognized by the National Boxing Association as bantamweight champion." ''The World'' (New York newspaper), July 11, 1929, p. 13. (The month before, Brown had been designated "defending world champion" by the [[NYSAC]].)
	*Suspended indefinitely on July 25, 1929 by the Pennsylvania Athletic Commission for allowing Panama Al Brown to leave the state and for Brown's failure to appear at the National League Baseball Park and breaking his contract		*Suspended indefinitely on July 25, 1929 by the Pennsylvania Athletic Commission for allowing Panama Al Brown to leave the state and for Brown's failure to appear at the National League Baseball Park and breaking his contract
	*Suspended indefinitely by the NYSAC July 30, 1929, after a complaint from the Pennsylvania Commission		*Suspended indefinitely by the NYSAC July 30, 1929, after a complaint from the Pennsylvania Commission
	*Suspended by the British Boxing Control Board after the scandal he caused December 7, 1932 at the Royal Albert Hall when he would not permit his prodigy [[Boxer:Jackie Brown:044693\|Jackie Brown]] to fight.		*Suspended by the British Boxing Control Board after the scandal he caused December 7, 1932 at the Royal Albert Hall when he would not permit his prodigy [[Boxer:Jackie Brown:044693\|Jackie Brown]] to fight.
	*Suspended by the French Boxing Federation circa 1932		*Suspended by the [[French Boxing Federation]] circa 1932
	*Suspended indefinitely October 1, 1933 by the [~~http://www.boxrec.com/media/index.php?title=International_Boxing_Union~~ International Boxing Union] from French territory, and disqualified in all countries affiliated with the IBU until March 18, 1934.		*Suspended indefinitely October 1, 1933 by the [[International Boxing Union]] from French territory, and disqualified in all countries affiliated with the IBU until March 18, 1934.

	Known to have included in his contracts a notorious provision that read: "The boxer, in case of death or incapacity prior to the end of the present contract, all rights the manager had do not stop but pass to his heirs, executors,... or anyone with legal rights the boxer accepts equally as a successor manager be designated."		Known to have included in his contracts a notorious provision that read: "The boxer, in case of death or incapacity prior to the end of the present contract, all rights the manager had do not stop but pass to his heirs, executors,... or anyone with legal rights the boxer accepts equally as a successor manager be designated."

Ric: updated

2005-01-17T00:19:13Z

updated

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:19, 17 January 2005
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			== Manager ==

	The son of Russian Jewish immigrants to the United States, "Hatless" Dave Lumiansky of New Bedford, Massachusetts, managed [[Boxer:Chick Suggs:010109\|Chick Suggs]] and [[Boxer:Panama Al Brown:008994\|Panama Al Brown]], among others. (He had become Brown's manager shortly after Brown's June 1928 bout with Billy Shaw, succeeding [[Tom Lahy]].) Lumiansky was born in Pittsburgh on December 29, 1887. He later graduated from the University of Boston.		The son of Russian Jewish immigrants to the United States, "Hatless" Dave Lumiansky of New Bedford, Massachusetts, managed [[Boxer:Chick Suggs:010109\|Chick Suggs]] and [[Boxer:Panama Al Brown:008994\|Panama Al Brown]], among others. (He had become Brown's manager shortly after Brown's June 1928 bout with Billy Shaw, succeeding [[Tom Lahy]].) Lumiansky was born in Pittsburgh on December 29, 1887. He later graduated from the University of Boston.

	Lumiansky perhaps was the most-suspended boxing manager of his day. For example:		Lumiansky perhaps was the most-suspended boxing manager of his day. For example:
	*Suspended by the [http://www.boxrec.com/media/index.php?title=National_Boxing_Association National Boxing Association] for having "spread reports in the United States and abroad that Brown was recognized by the National Boxing Association as bantamweight champion." ''The World'' (New York newspaper), July 11, 1929, p. 13. (The month before, Brown had been designated "defending world champion" by the [http://www.boxrec.com/media/index.php?title=New_York_State_Athletic_Commission NYSAC.])		*Suspended by the [http://www.boxrec.com/media/index.php?title=National_Boxing_Association National Boxing Association] for having "spread reports in the United States and abroad that Brown was recognized by the National Boxing Association as bantamweight champion." ''The World'' (New York newspaper), July 11, 1929, p. 13. (The month before, Brown had been designated "defending world champion" by the [http://www.boxrec.com/media/index.php?title=New_York_State_Athletic_Commission NYSAC.])
	*Suspended July 25, 1929 by the Pennsylvania Athletic Commission for Brown's failure to appear at the National League Baseball Park		*Suspended indefinitely on July 25, 1929 by the Pennsylvania Athletic Commission for allowing Panama Al Brown to leave the state and for Brown's failure to appear at the National League Baseball Park and breaking his contract
	*Suspended by the NYSAC July 30, 1929, after a complaint from the Pennsylvania Commission		*Suspended indefinitely by the NYSAC July 30, 1929, after a complaint from the Pennsylvania Commission
	*Suspended by the British Boxing Control Board after the scandal he caused December 7, 1932 at the Royal Albert Hall when he would not permit his prodigy [[Boxer:Jackie Brown:044693\|Jackie Brown]] to fight.		*Suspended by the British Boxing Control Board after the scandal he caused December 7, 1932 at the Royal Albert Hall when he would not permit his prodigy [[Boxer:Jackie Brown:044693\|Jackie Brown]] to fight.
	*Suspended by the French Boxing Federation circa 1932		*Suspended by the French Boxing Federation circa 1932
	*~~Indefinitely suspended~~ October 1, 1933 by the [http://www.boxrec.com/media/index.php?title=International_Boxing_Union International Boxing Union] from French territory, and disqualified in all countries affiliated with the IBU until March 18, 1934.		*Suspended indefinitely October 1, 1933 by the [http://www.boxrec.com/media/index.php?title=International_Boxing_Union International Boxing Union] from French territory, and disqualified in all countries affiliated with the IBU until March 18, 1934.

	Known to have included in his contracts a notorious provision that read: "The boxer, in case of death or incapacity prior to the end of the present contract, all rights the manager had do not stop but pass to his heirs, executors,... or anyone with legal rights the boxer accepts equally as a successor manager be designated."		Known to have included in his contracts a notorious provision that read: "The boxer, in case of death or incapacity prior to the end of the present contract, all rights the manager had do not stop but pass to his heirs, executors,... or anyone with legal rights the boxer accepts equally as a successor manager be designated."