Flash Gordon - Revision history

Ric: IBRO article linked

2025-05-27T00:13:47Z

IBRO article linked

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:13, 27 May 2025
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	He passed away, a virtual recluse, at his apartment in Sunnyside, Queens, NY around 2017.		He passed away, a virtual recluse, at his apartment in Sunnyside, Queens, NY around 2017.

			*"Malcolm Joel 'Flash' Gordon 1947 – 2015: A Portrait of the Artist" by Don Majeski: [https://ibroresearch.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/05/IBRO132.22-27.pdf]

	[[Category:Boxing Media\|Gordon, Flash]]		[[Category:Boxing Media\|Gordon, Flash]]

Grey at 18:21, 9 September 2022

2022-09-09T18:21:05Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:21, 9 September 2022
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	Gordon quit publishing his newsletter during the mid-1980s.		Gordon quit publishing his newsletter during the mid-1980s.

	He passed away, a virtual recluse, at his apartment in Sunnyside, Queens, NY ~~on ____~~.		He passed away, a virtual recluse, at his apartment in Sunnyside, Queens, NY around 2017.

	[[Category:Boxing Media\|Gordon, Flash]]		[[Category:Boxing Media\|Gordon, Flash]]

Delisa at 23:05, 30 April 2019

2019-04-30T23:05:40Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:05, 30 April 2019
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	Gordon could usually be found outside of [[Madison Square Garden]] on fight night, selling his program, which was highly regarded in the trade. Gordon resourcefully bought out-of-town papers for the results and news, maintained records, and covered the sport in a muckraking style, intent upon uncovering the corruption and other ills surrounding boxing. One of his most important stories was helping to uncover the [[Ring Magazine Scandal]].		Gordon could usually be found outside of [[Madison Square Garden]] on fight night, selling his program, which was highly regarded in the trade. Gordon resourcefully bought out-of-town papers for the results and news, maintained records, and covered the sport in a muckraking style, intent upon uncovering the corruption and other ills surrounding boxing. One of his most important stories was helping to uncover the [[Ring Magazine Scandal]].

	Gordon quit publishing his newsletter during the mid-1980s. He ~~has kept~~ a ~~low-profile since then~~, ~~and~~ his ~~whereabouts are largely unknown~~.		Gordon quit publishing his newsletter during the mid-1980s.

			He passed away, a virtual recluse, at his apartment in Sunnyside, Queens, NY on ____.

	[[Category:Boxing Media\|Gordon, Flash]]		[[Category:Boxing Media\|Gordon, Flash]]

Ric at 22:08, 10 February 2006

2006-02-10T22:08:27Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:08, 10 February 2006
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	'''Malcolm (Flash) Gordon''' was the publisher and writer of a boxing journal named "Tonight's Boxing Program and Weekly Newsletter", which he published out of his apartment in Sunnyside, Queens, New York, from the late 1960s, until the mid-1980s.		'''Malcolm (Flash) Gordon''' was the publisher and writer of a boxing journal named "Tonight's Boxing Program and Weekly Newsletter," which he published out of his apartment in Sunnyside, Queens, New York, from the late 1960s until the mid-1980s.

	Gordon could usually be found outside of [[Madison Square Garden]] on fight night, selling his program, which was highly regarded in the trade. Gordon resourcefully bought out-of-town papers for the results and news, maintained records, and covered the sport in a muckraking style; intent upon uncovering the corruption and other ills surrounding boxing. One of his most important stories was, helping to uncover the [[Ring Magazine Scandal]].		Gordon could usually be found outside of [[Madison Square Garden]] on fight night, selling his program, which was highly regarded in the trade. Gordon resourcefully bought out-of-town papers for the results and news, maintained records, and covered the sport in a muckraking style, intent upon uncovering the corruption and other ills surrounding boxing. One of his most important stories was helping to uncover the [[Ring Magazine Scandal]].

	Gordon quit publishing his newsletter during the mid-1980s. He has kept a low-profile since then, and his whereabouts are largely unknown.		Gordon quit publishing his newsletter during the mid-1980s. He has kept a low-profile since then, and his whereabouts are largely unknown.

	[[Category:Boxing Media\|Gordon, Flash]]		[[Category:Boxing Media\|Gordon, Flash]]

John: spelling

2006-02-10T21:26:45Z

spelling

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:26, 10 February 2006
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	'''Malcolm (Flash) Gordon''' was the publisher and writer of a boxing journal named "Tonight's Boxing Program and Weekly Newsletter", which he published out of his apartment in Sunnyside, Queens, New York, from the late 1960s, until the mid-1980s.		'''Malcolm (Flash) Gordon''' was the publisher and writer of a boxing journal named "Tonight's Boxing Program and Weekly Newsletter", which he published out of his apartment in Sunnyside, Queens, New York, from the late 1960s, until the mid-1980s.

	Gordon could usually be found outside of [[Madison Square Garden]] on fight night, selling his program, which was highly regarded in the trade. Gordon resourcefully bought out-of-town papers for the results and news, maintained records, and covered the sport in a ~~muckracking~~ style; intent upon uncovering the corruption and other ills ~~surrouding~~ boxing. One of his most important stories was, helping to uncover the [[Ring Magazine Scandal]].		Gordon could usually be found outside of [[Madison Square Garden]] on fight night, selling his program, which was highly regarded in the trade. Gordon resourcefully bought out-of-town papers for the results and news, maintained records, and covered the sport in a muckraking style; intent upon uncovering the corruption and other ills surrounding boxing. One of his most important stories was, helping to uncover the [[Ring Magazine Scandal]].

	Gordon quit publishing his newsletter during the mid-1980s. He has kept a low-profile since then, and his whereabouts are largely unknown.		Gordon quit publishing his newsletter during the mid-1980s. He has kept a low-profile since then, and his whereabouts are largely unknown.

	[[Category:Boxing Media\|Gordon, Flash]]		[[Category:Boxing Media\|Gordon, Flash]]

Matt: expanded

2006-02-10T20:55:24Z

expanded

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:55, 10 February 2006
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	Boxing ~~writer who~~ was ~~known~~ for, ~~among~~ other ~~things~~, helping to uncover the [[Ring Magazine Scandal]].		'''Malcolm (Flash) Gordon''' was the publisher and writer of a boxing journal named "Tonight's Boxing Program and Weekly Newsletter", which he published out of his apartment in Sunnyside, Queens, New York, from the late 1960s, until the mid-1980s.

			Gordon could usually be found outside of [[Madison Square Garden]] on fight night, selling his program, which was highly regarded in the trade. Gordon resourcefully bought out-of-town papers for the results and news, maintained records, and covered the sport in a muckracking style; intent upon uncovering the corruption and other ills surrouding boxing. One of his most important stories was, helping to uncover the [[Ring Magazine Scandal]].

			Gordon quit publishing his newsletter during the mid-1980s. He has kept a low-profile since then, and his whereabouts are largely unknown.

	[[Category:Boxing Media\|Gordon, Flash]]		[[Category:Boxing Media\|Gordon, Flash]]

Ric at 20:36, 10 February 2006

2006-02-10T20:36:34Z

New page

Boxing writer who was known for, among other things, helping to uncover the [[Ring Magazine Scandal]].

[[Category:Boxing Media|Gordon, Flash]]