Joe Glick - Revision history

Sid schneck at 00:59, 20 June 2025

2025-06-20T00:59:45Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:59, 20 June 2025
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	Glick continued to fight until 1934, but because he could not defeat the top boxers of his division, he never received another title shot.		Glick continued to fight until 1934, but because he could not defeat the top boxers of his division, he never received another title shot.

	In Glick’s almost storied career he defeated five World Champions-they were Johnny Dundee, Dick Finnegan, Jack Bernstein, Andre Routis and Johnny Jadick. In addition he drew twice with World Title Claimant Mike Ballerino.		In Glick’s almost storied career he defeated five World Champions-they were Johnny Dundee, Dick Finnegan, Jack Bernstein, Andre Routis and Johnny Jadick. In addition he drew twice with World Title Claimant Mike Ballerino. Glick also fought at least sixteen World Champions or fighters who had legitimate claims to World Title honors.

	[[Category:Jewish Boxers\|Glick, Joe]]		[[Category:Jewish Boxers\|Glick, Joe]]
	[[Category:Boxers with more than 200 bouts\|Glick, Joe]]		[[Category:Boxers with more than 200 bouts\|Glick, Joe]]

Sid schneck at 19:26, 19 June 2025

2025-06-19T19:26:45Z

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	In 1930, Glick fought two more legendary fighters: [[Tony Canzoneri]], the former world featherweight champ, and Jackie "Kid" Berg. Canzoneri, who won the lightweight title later that year, defeated Glick in a 10-round decision while Berg defeated Glick in both their bouts (both on decisions).		In 1930, Glick fought two more legendary fighters: [[Tony Canzoneri]], the former world featherweight champ, and Jackie "Kid" Berg. Canzoneri, who won the lightweight title later that year, defeated Glick in a 10-round decision while Berg defeated Glick in both their bouts (both on decisions).

	Glick continued to fight until 1934, but because he could not defeat the top boxers of his division, he never received another title shot. ~~In Glick’s almost storied career he defeated five World Champions-they were Johnny Dundee, Dick Finnegan, Jack Bernstein, Andre Routis and Johnny Jadick~~		Glick continued to fight until 1934, but because he could not defeat the top boxers of his division, he never received another title shot.



			In Glick’s almost storied career he defeated five World Champions-they were Johnny Dundee, Dick Finnegan, Jack Bernstein, Andre Routis and Johnny Jadick. In addition he drew twice with World Title Claimant Mike Ballerino.

	[[Category:Jewish Boxers\|Glick, Joe]]		[[Category:Jewish Boxers\|Glick, Joe]]
	[[Category:Boxers with more than 200 bouts\|Glick, Joe]]		[[Category:Boxers with more than 200 bouts\|Glick, Joe]]

Sid schneck at 19:25, 19 June 2025

2025-06-19T19:25:12Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:25, 19 June 2025
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	In 1930, Glick fought two more legendary fighters: [[Tony Canzoneri]], the former world featherweight champ, and Jackie "Kid" Berg. Canzoneri, who won the lightweight title later that year, defeated Glick in a 10-round decision while Berg defeated Glick in both their bouts (both on decisions).		In 1930, Glick fought two more legendary fighters: [[Tony Canzoneri]], the former world featherweight champ, and Jackie "Kid" Berg. Canzoneri, who won the lightweight title later that year, defeated Glick in a 10-round decision while Berg defeated Glick in both their bouts (both on decisions).

	Glick continued to fight until 1934, but because he could not defeat the top boxers of his division, he never received another title shot.		Glick continued to fight until 1934, but because he could not defeat the top boxers of his division, he never received another title shot. In Glick’s almost storied career he defeated five World Champions-they were Johnny Dundee, Dick Finnegan, Jack Bernstein, Andre Routis and Johnny Jadick

Ric: tweaked a bit

2013-10-10T02:37:32Z

tweaked a bit

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:37, 10 October 2013
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	'''Joe Glick''', who was from the Williamsburg section of Brooklyn, and was a tailor by trade, began his career in 1921 and by the mid-1920s, was considered one of the top boxers in the junior-lightweight division. After knocking out the great [[Johnny Dundee]] (former featherweight champ who was nearing the end of his career) in the 10th-round of their January 1926 bout, he received his first title shot against [[Tod Morgan]] in September, but lost a 15-round decision. The following year, Glick received another title shot against Morgan, and was ahead on points in their 15-round match, when he fouled Morgan by hitting below the belt and was disqualified in the 14th-round~~. He did not receive another title shot during his career~~.		'''Joe Glick''', who was from the Williamsburg section of Brooklyn, and was a tailor by trade, began his career in 1921 and by the mid-1920s was considered one of the top boxers in the junior-lightweight division. After knocking out the great [[Johnny Dundee]] (former featherweight champ who was nearing the end of his career) in the 10th-round of their January 1926 bout, he received his first title shot against [[Tod Morgan]] in September, but lost the 15-round decision. The following year, Glick received another title shot against Morgan, and was ahead on points in their 15-round match, when he fouled Morgan by hitting below the belt and was disqualified in the 14th-round.

	In between his two title bouts, Glick remained active ~~and~~ fought former champ [[Mike Ballerino]] twice (both ~~bouts~~ were 10-round draws) and Hall of Famer Benny Bass three times (two Bass wins and a no decision~~). By the late 1920s, Glick was fighting as a lightweight against the top competition. In 1929, he faced the great [[Jimmy McLarnin~~]] ~~twice within a two-month span. McLarnin had lost his lightweight title shot the year before and would soon move up to welterweight (where he would be world champ~~)~~. After losing a 10-round decision to McLarnin in January, Glick was then knocked out by the Irishmen in the second-round of their March rematch~~.		In between his two title bouts, Glick remained active. He fought former champ [[Mike Ballerino]] twice (both were 10-round draws) and future Hall-of-Famer [[Benny Bass]] three times (two Bass wins and a [[no decision]]).

	A month after losing to McLarnin the second time, Glick stepped back into the ring against another great fighter, Louis "Kid" Kaplan. Kaplan (the former featherweight champ), had moved up to lightweight in the mid-1920s and was one of the top contenders in the world ~~-- he~~ defeated Glick in a 10-round no decision. In 1930, Glick fought two more legendary fighters, [[Tony Canzoneri]], the former world featherweight champ, and Jackie "Kid" Berg. Canzoneri, who won the lightweight title later that year, defeated Glick in a 10-round decision while Berg defeated Glick in both their bouts (both on decisions). He continued to fight until 1934, but because he could not defeat the top boxers of his division, he never received a title shot ~~as a lightweight~~.		By the late 1920s, Glick was fighting as a lightweight against top competition. In 1929, he faced the great [[Jimmy McLarnin]] twice within a two-month span. (McLarnin had lost his lightweight title shot the year before and would soon move up to welterweight, to become the world champion.) After losing a 10-round decision to McLarnin in January, Glick was then knocked out by the Irishmen in the second-round of their March rematch.

			A month after losing to McLarnin the second time, Glick stepped back into the ring against another great fighter, Louis "Kid" Kaplan. Kaplan, the former featherweight champ, had moved up to lightweight in the mid-1920s and was one of the top contenders in the world. He defeated Glick in a 10-round no decision.

			In 1930, Glick fought two more legendary fighters: [[Tony Canzoneri]], the former world featherweight champ, and Jackie "Kid" Berg. Canzoneri, who won the lightweight title later that year, defeated Glick in a 10-round decision while Berg defeated Glick in both their bouts (both on decisions).

			Glick continued to fight until 1934, but because he could not defeat the top boxers of his division, he never received another title shot.

Ric at 03:14, 9 October 2013

2013-10-09T03:14:30Z

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	[[:Image:Glick.Joe3.jpg\|Photo #2]], [[:Image:Glick.Joe.jpg\|Photo #3]], [[:File:Joe Glick.JPG\|Photo #4]], [[:File:Joe Glick2.JPG\|Photo #5]]		[[:Image:Glick.Joe3.jpg\|Photo #2]], [[:Image:Glick.Joe.jpg\|Photo #3]], [[:File:Joe Glick.JPG\|Photo #4]], [[:File:Joe Glick2.JPG\|Photo #5]]
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	'''Joe Glick''', who was from the Williamsburg section of Brooklyn, and was a tailor by trade, began his career in 1921 and by the mid-1920s, was considered one of the top boxers in the junior-lightweight division. After knocking out the great [[Johnny Dundee]] (former featherweight champ who was nearing the end of his career) in the 10th-round of their January 1926 bout, he received his first title shot against [[Tod Morgan]] in September, but lost a 15-round decision. The following year, Glick received another title shot against Morgan, and was ahead on points in their 15-round match, when he fouled Morgan by hitting below the belt and was disqualified in the 14th-round. He did not receive another title shot during his career.		'''Joe Glick''', who was from the Williamsburg section of Brooklyn, and was a tailor by trade, began his career in 1921 and by the mid-1920s, was considered one of the top boxers in the junior-lightweight division. After knocking out the great [[Johnny Dundee]] (former featherweight champ who was nearing the end of his career) in the 10th-round of their January 1926 bout, he received his first title shot against [[Tod Morgan]] in September, but lost a 15-round decision. The following year, Glick received another title shot against Morgan, and was ahead on points in their 15-round match, when he fouled Morgan by hitting below the belt and was disqualified in the 14th-round. He did not receive another title shot during his career.

Ric at 03:14, 9 October 2013

2013-10-09T03:14:10Z

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	[[:Image:Glick.Joe3.jpg\|Photo #2]], [[:Image:Glick.Joe.jpg\|Photo #3]], [[:File:Joe Glick.JPG\|Photo #4]], [[:File:Joe Glick2.JPG\|Photo #5]]		[[:Image:Glick.Joe3.jpg\|Photo #2]], [[:Image:Glick.Joe.jpg\|Photo #3]], [[:File:Joe Glick.JPG\|Photo #4]], [[:File:Joe Glick2.JPG\|Photo #5]]
	<br clear=all>		<br clear=all>
			'''Joe Glick''', who was from the Williamsburg section of Brooklyn, and was a tailor by trade, began his career in 1921 and by the mid-1920s, was considered one of the top boxers in the junior-lightweight division. After knocking out the great [[Johnny Dundee]] (former featherweight champ who was nearing the end of his career) in the 10th-round of their January 1926 bout, he received his first title shot against [[Tod Morgan]] in September, but lost a 15-round decision. The following year, Glick received another title shot against Morgan, and was ahead on points in their 15-round match, when he fouled Morgan by hitting below the belt and was disqualified in the 14th-round. He did not receive another title shot during his career.
	'''Joe Glick''', a Brooklyn tailor by trade, was a world-class fighter and longtime #1 contender for the Junior Lightweight Title. He started fighting in 1921, with a reported record from 1921 through 1924 of 53 wins (14 KOs), 4 losses, and 11 draws.

	~~His overall career record has been reported as being 132 wins (25 KOs), 61 losses, with 32 draws. [[IBRO]] Journal #26.~~


	~~== Career Highlights ==~~
	~~Glick~~, who was from the Williamsburg section of Brooklyn and was a tailor by trade, began his career in 1921 and by the mid-1920s, was considered one of the top boxers in the junior-lightweight division. After knocking out the great [[Johnny Dundee]] (former featherweight champ who was nearing the end of his career) in the 10th-round of their January 1926 bout, he received his first title shot against [[Tod Morgan]] in September, but lost a 15-round decision. The following year, Glick received another title shot against Morgan, and was ahead on points in their 15-round match, when he fouled Morgan by hitting below the belt and was disqualified in the 14th-round. He did not receive another title shot during his career.

	In between his two title bouts, Glick remained active and fought former champ [[Mike Ballerino]] twice (both bouts were 10-round draws) and Hall of Famer Benny Bass three times (two Bass wins and a no decision). By the late 1920s, Glick was fighting as a lightweight against the top competition. In 1929, he faced the great [[Jimmy McLarnin]] twice within a two-month span. McLarnin had lost his lightweight title shot the year before and would soon move up to welterweight (where he would be world champ). After losing a 10-round decision to McLarnin in January, Glick was then knocked out by the Irishmen in the second-round of their March rematch.		In between his two title bouts, Glick remained active and fought former champ [[Mike Ballerino]] twice (both bouts were 10-round draws) and Hall of Famer Benny Bass three times (two Bass wins and a no decision). By the late 1920s, Glick was fighting as a lightweight against the top competition. In 1929, he faced the great [[Jimmy McLarnin]] twice within a two-month span. McLarnin had lost his lightweight title shot the year before and would soon move up to welterweight (where he would be world champ). After losing a 10-round decision to McLarnin in January, Glick was then knocked out by the Irishmen in the second-round of their March rematch.

Ric: more images linked

2013-02-22T23:18:05Z

Fasan at 21:47, 9 January 2011

2011-01-09T21:47:02Z

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	His overall career record has been reported as being 132 wins (25 KOs), 61 losses, with 32 draws. [[IBRO]] Journal #26.		His overall career record has been reported as being 132 wins (25 KOs), 61 losses, with 32 draws. [[IBRO]] Journal #26.

			'''Career Highlights'''

			Glick, who was from the Williamsburg section of Brooklyn and was a tailor by trade, began his career in 1921 and by the mid-1920s, was considered one of the top boxers in the junior-lightweight division. After knocking out the great [[Johnny Dundee]] (former featherweight champ who was nearing the end of his career) in the 10th-round of their January 1926 bout, he received his first title shot against [[Tod Morgan]] in September, but lost a 15-round decision. The following year, Glick received another title shot against Morgan, and was ahead on points in their 15-round match, when he fouled Morgan by hitting below the belt and was disqualified in the 14th-round. He did not receive another title shot during his career.

			In between his two title bouts, Glick remained active and fought former champ [[Mike Ballerino]] twice (both bouts were 10-round draws) and Hall of Famer Benny Bass three times (two Bass wins and a no decision). By the late 1920s, Glick was fighting as a lightweight against the top competition. In 1929, he faced the great [[Jimmy McLarnin]] twice within a two-month span. McLarnin had lost his lightweight title shot the year before and would soon move up to welterweight (where he would be world champ). After losing a 10-round decision to McLarnin in January, Glick was then knocked out by the Irishmen in the second-round of their March rematch.

			A month after losing to McLarnin the second time, Glick stepped back into the ring against another great fighter, Louis "Kid" Kaplan. Kaplan (the former featherweight champ), had moved up to lightweight in the mid-1920s and was one of the top contenders in the world -- he defeated Glick in a 10-round no decision. In 1930, Glick fought two more legendary fighters, [[Tony Canzoneri]], the former world featherweight champ, and Jackie "Kid" Berg. Canzoneri, who won the lightweight title later that year, defeated Glick in a 10-round decision while Berg defeated Glick in both their bouts (both on decisions). He continued to fight until 1934, but because he could not defeat the top boxers of his division, he never received a title shot as a lightweight.




	[[Category:Jewish Boxers\|Glick, Joe]]		[[Category:Jewish Boxers\|Glick, Joe]]
	[[Category:Boxers with more than 200 bouts\|Glick, Joe]]		[[Category:Boxers with more than 200 bouts\|Glick, Joe]]

Ric at 20:34, 15 November 2008

2008-11-15T20:34:59Z

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	<boxer>010125</boxer>		<boxer>010125</boxer>
	'''Manager''': [[Benny Ford]]<br>		'''Manager''': [[Benny Ford]]<br>
	[[:Image:Glick.Joe3.jpg\|Photo #2]]		[[:Image:Glick.Joe3.jpg\|Photo #2]], [[:Image:Glick.Joe.jpg\|Photo #3]]
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	~~[[file:Glick.Joe.jpg\|right]]~~
	'''Joe Glick''', a Brooklyn tailor by trade, was a world-class fighter and longtime #1 contender for the Junior Lightweight Title. He started fighting in 1921, with a reported record from 1921 through 1924 of 53 wins (14 KOs), 4 losses, and 11 draws.		'''Joe Glick''', a Brooklyn tailor by trade, was a world-class fighter and longtime #1 contender for the Junior Lightweight Title. He started fighting in 1921, with a reported record from 1921 through 1924 of 53 wins (14 KOs), 4 losses, and 11 draws.

Ric: proofread; deleted Sid's confusing text

2008-03-13T03:51:32Z

proofread; deleted Sid's confusing text

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	[[file:Glick.Joe2.jpg\|left\|250px\|Joe Glick]]		[[file:Glick.Joe2.jpg\|left\|250px\|Joe Glick]]
	<boxer>010125</boxer>		<boxer>010125</boxer>
	'''Manager''': [[Benny Ford]]		'''Manager''': [[Benny Ford]]<br>
			[[:Image:Glick.Joe3.jpg\|Photo #2]]
	<br clear=all>		<br clear=all>
	[[file:Glick.Joe.jpg\|right]]		[[file:Glick.Joe.jpg\|right]]
	* Another [[:Image:Glick.Joe3.jpg\|photo]]		'''Joe Glick''', a Brooklyn tailor by trade, was a world-class fighter and longtime #1 contender for the Junior Lightweight Title. He started fighting in 1921, with a reported record from 1921 through 1924 of 53 wins (14 KOs), 4 losses, and 11 draws.
	Glick was a world-class fighter and longtime
	#1 contender for the Junior Lightweight Title.		His overall career record has been reported as being 132 wins (25 KOs), 61 losses, with 32 draws. [[IBRO]] Journal #26.
	*Glick was a Brooklyn tailor by trade
	*He started fighting in 1921, with a reported record from 1921 through 1924 of 53 wins (14 KOs), 4 losses, and 11 draws.
	*Overall record has been reported as being 132 wins (25 KOs), 61 losses, with 32 draws. ~~(some dates available, but many locations remain unknown.)~~ [[IBRO]] Journal #26--there are a number of additions verified and unverified that have been added to the linked record here at boxrec--also a number of early fights have been verified as to result, date, and location that were not in ibro journal #26.

	[[Category:Jewish Boxers\|Glick, Joe]]		[[Category:Jewish Boxers\|Glick, Joe]]
	[[Category:Boxers with more than 200 bouts\|Glick, Joe]]		[[Category:Boxers with more than 200 bouts\|Glick, Joe]]

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	[[file:Glick.Joe2.jpg\|left\|250px\|~~Joe Glick~~]]		[[file:Glick.Joe2.jpg\|left\|250px\|thumb]]
	<boxer>010125</boxer>		<boxer>010125</boxer>
	'''Manager''': [[Benny Ford]]<br>		'''Manager''': [[Benny Ford]]<br>
	[[:Image:Glick.Joe3.jpg\|Photo #2]], [[:Image:Glick.Joe.jpg\|Photo #3]]		[[:Image:Glick.Joe3.jpg\|Photo #2]], [[:Image:Glick.Joe.jpg\|Photo #3]], [[:File:Joe Glick.JPG\|Photo #4]], [[:File:Joe Glick2.JPG\|Photo #5]]
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	His overall career record has been reported as being 132 wins (25 KOs), 61 losses, with 32 draws. [[IBRO]] Journal #26.		His overall career record has been reported as being 132 wins (25 KOs), 61 losses, with 32 draws. [[IBRO]] Journal #26.

	~~'''Career Highlights'''~~

			== Career Highlights ==
	Glick, who was from the Williamsburg section of Brooklyn and was a tailor by trade, began his career in 1921 and by the mid-1920s, was considered one of the top boxers in the junior-lightweight division. After knocking out the great [[Johnny Dundee]] (former featherweight champ who was nearing the end of his career) in the 10th-round of their January 1926 bout, he received his first title shot against [[Tod Morgan]] in September, but lost a 15-round decision. The following year, Glick received another title shot against Morgan, and was ahead on points in their 15-round match, when he fouled Morgan by hitting below the belt and was disqualified in the 14th-round. He did not receive another title shot during his career.		Glick, who was from the Williamsburg section of Brooklyn and was a tailor by trade, began his career in 1921 and by the mid-1920s, was considered one of the top boxers in the junior-lightweight division. After knocking out the great [[Johnny Dundee]] (former featherweight champ who was nearing the end of his career) in the 10th-round of their January 1926 bout, he received his first title shot against [[Tod Morgan]] in September, but lost a 15-round decision. The following year, Glick received another title shot against Morgan, and was ahead on points in their 15-round match, when he fouled Morgan by hitting below the belt and was disqualified in the 14th-round. He did not receive another title shot during his career.