Joe Stanley - Revision history

Ric: based on May 1957 article, changed reason for suicide

2023-01-24T18:46:07Z

based on May 1957 article, changed reason for suicide

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:46, 24 January 2023
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	For years he partnered with [[Harry Gordon]], a fellow East Coast transplant to Los Angeles, as a manager/trainer.		For years he partnered with [[Harry Gordon]], a fellow East Coast transplant to Los Angeles, as a manager/trainer.

	"Stanley, one of the smartest trainers in the business." [[Alan Ward]] 1945.		"Stanley, one of the smartest trainers in the business." [[Alan Ward]] - 1945.

	He also managed several fighters including bantamweight contender [[Billy Peacock\|Billy "Sweet Pea" Peacock]], who was quoted as saying, after Stanley's death in 1957: "Joe was a honest man in a game that is full of crooked people."		He also managed several fighters including bantamweight contender [[Billy Peacock\|Billy "Sweet Pea" Peacock]], who was quoted as saying, after Stanley's death in 1957: "Joe was a honest man in a game that is full of crooked people."

	~~Suffering from a terminal illness~~, Joe Stanley committed suicide. [https://boxrec.com/wiki/images/5/57/1957-05-17_Joe_Stanley.pdf]		Under federal investigation (along with [[Olympic Auditorium]] matchmaker [[Babe McCoy]]) for income tax issues, Joe Stanley committed suicide. [https://boxrec.com/wiki/images/5/57/1957-05-17_Joe_Stanley.pdf]

	== Other boxers Stanley worked with ==		== Other boxers Stanley worked with ==

Ric: linked to March 1957 newspaper article

2023-01-23T21:37:28Z

linked to March 1957 newspaper article

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:37, 23 January 2023
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	'''Joe Stanley''' was a boxing instructor for [[Gorilla Jones]], [[Midget Wolgast]] and [[Wesley (Kayo) Ketchell\|Wesley Ketchell]], among others.		'''Joe Stanley''' was a boxing instructor for [[Gorilla Jones]], [[Midget Wolgast]] and [[Wesley (Kayo) Ketchell\|Wesley Ketchell]], among others.

	Originally from Philadelphia, Joseph Qualte had fought professionally under the name of "Sailor Joe Stanley" a name which stuck with him throughout his life. He started in the boxing game with his brother Jack, a well-known corner man in Philly, before Joe entered service in the United States Navy during World War I. (It had been also reported that Stanley had worked with [[Philadelphia Jack O'Brien]], presumably instructing fighters together.) After the war he moved to Los Angeles, where he went on to instructing and training boxers.		Originally from Philadelphia, Joseph Qualte had fought professionally under the name of "Sailor Joe Stanley" -- a name which stuck with him throughout his life. He started in the boxing game with his brother Jack, a well-known corner man in Philly, before Joe entered service in the United States Navy during World War I. (It had been also reported that Stanley had worked with [[Philadelphia Jack O'Brien]], presumably instructing fighters together.) After the war he moved to Los Angeles, where he went on to instructing and training boxers.

	He was sought out by many at the [[Main Street Gym (Los Angeles)\|Main Street Gym in Los Angeles]] during the 1930s thru the 1950s, where he trained and conditioned numerous fighters, including [[Lou Salica]], [[Maxie Rosenbloom]], [[Mike Belloise]], [[Jackie Wilson]] and [[Al Tribuani]]. Stanley was a ring second for [[Bob Montgomery]].		He was sought out by many at the [[Main Street Gym (Los Angeles)\|Main Street Gym in Los Angeles]] during the 1930s thru the 1950s, where he trained and conditioned numerous fighters, including [[Lou Salica]], [[Maxie Rosenbloom]], [[Mike Belloise]], [[Jackie Wilson]] and [[Al Tribuani]]. Stanley was a ring second for [[Bob Montgomery]].
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	He also managed several fighters including bantamweight contender [[Billy Peacock\|Billy "Sweet Pea" Peacock]], who was quoted as saying, after Stanley's death in 1957: "Joe was a honest man in a game that is full of crooked people."		He also managed several fighters including bantamweight contender [[Billy Peacock\|Billy "Sweet Pea" Peacock]], who was quoted as saying, after Stanley's death in 1957: "Joe was a honest man in a game that is full of crooked people."

	Joe Stanley committed suicide ~~suffering from a terminal illness~~.		Suffering from a terminal illness, Joe Stanley committed suicide. [https://boxrec.com/wiki/images/5/57/1957-05-17_Joe_Stanley.pdf]

	== Other boxers Stanley worked with ==		== Other boxers Stanley worked with ==

Ric: Harry Gordon was a partner

2023-01-23T18:26:13Z

Harry Gordon was a partner

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:26, 23 January 2023
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	He was sought out by many at the [[Main Street Gym (Los Angeles)\|Main Street Gym in Los Angeles]] during the 1930s thru the 1950s, where he trained and conditioned numerous fighters, including [[Lou Salica]], [[Maxie Rosenbloom]], [[Mike Belloise]], [[Jackie Wilson]] and [[Al Tribuani]]. Stanley was a ring second for [[Bob Montgomery]].		He was sought out by many at the [[Main Street Gym (Los Angeles)\|Main Street Gym in Los Angeles]] during the 1930s thru the 1950s, where he trained and conditioned numerous fighters, including [[Lou Salica]], [[Maxie Rosenbloom]], [[Mike Belloise]], [[Jackie Wilson]] and [[Al Tribuani]]. Stanley was a ring second for [[Bob Montgomery]].
	[[File:Mae West-Joe Stanley.jpg\|200px\|thumb\|Actress Mae West & Joe Stanley]]		[[File:Mae West-Joe Stanley.jpg\|200px\|thumb\|Actress Mae West & Joe Stanley]]

			For years he partnered with [[Harry Gordon]], a fellow East Coast transplant to Los Angeles, as a manager/trainer.

	"Stanley, one of the smartest trainers in the business." [[Alan Ward]] 1945.		"Stanley, one of the smartest trainers in the business." [[Alan Ward]] 1945.

Ric: added more info, from Chuck Hasson; suicide category

2023-01-23T18:21:49Z

added more info, from Chuck Hasson; suicide category

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:21, 23 January 2023
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	[[File:Joe Stanley.jpg\|left\|thumb\|175px\|]]		[[File:Joe Stanley.jpg\|left\|thumb\|175px\|]]
	<boxer>199546</boxer>[[file:Tribuanis_jackjohnson.jpg\|275px\|right\|Al Tribuani / Ralph Tribuani / Jack Johnson]]		<boxer>199546</boxer>[[file:Tribuanis_jackjohnson.jpg\|275px\|right\|Al Tribuani / Ralph Tribuani / Jack Johnson]]
	'''Joe Stanley''' was a boxing instructor for [[Gorilla Jones]], [[Midget Wolgast]] and [[Wesley (Kayo) Ketchell\|Wesley Ketchell]], among others. ~~(It had been also reported that Stanley worked with [[Philadelphia Jack O'Brien]], presumably instructing fighters together.)~~		'''Joe Stanley''' was a boxing instructor for [[Gorilla Jones]], [[Midget Wolgast]] and [[Wesley (Kayo) Ketchell\|Wesley Ketchell]], among others.

	Originally from Philadelphia~~, and serving in the United States Navy during World War I~~, Joseph Qualte fought professionally under the name of "Sailor Joe Stanley" a name which stuck with him throughout his life. He went on to instructing and training boxers.		Originally from Philadelphia, Joseph Qualte had fought professionally under the name of "Sailor Joe Stanley" a name which stuck with him throughout his life. He started in the boxing game with his brother Jack, a well-known corner man in Philly, before Joe entered service in the United States Navy during World War I. (It had been also reported that Stanley had worked with [[Philadelphia Jack O'Brien]], presumably instructing fighters together.) After the war he moved to Los Angeles, where he went on to instructing and training boxers.

	He was sought out by many at the [[Main Street Gym (Los Angeles)\|Main Street Gym in Los Angeles]] during the 1930s thru the 1950s, where he trained and conditioned numerous fighters, including [[Lou Salica]], [[Maxie Rosenbloom]], [[Mike Belloise]], [[Jackie Wilson]] and [[Al Tribuani]]. Stanley was a ring second for [[Bob Montgomery]].		He was sought out by many at the [[Main Street Gym (Los Angeles)\|Main Street Gym in Los Angeles]] during the 1930s thru the 1950s, where he trained and conditioned numerous fighters, including [[Lou Salica]], [[Maxie Rosenbloom]], [[Mike Belloise]], [[Jackie Wilson]] and [[Al Tribuani]]. Stanley was a ring second for [[Bob Montgomery]].
			[[File:Mae West-Joe Stanley.jpg\|200px\|thumb\|Actress Mae West & Joe Stanley]]
			"Stanley, one of the smartest trainers in the business." [[Alan Ward]] 1945.

	~~"Stanley, one of the smartest trainers in the business." [[Alan Ward]] 1945.~~
	~~[[File:Mae West-Joe Stanley.jpg\|200px\|thumb\|Actress Mae West & Joe Stanley]]~~
	He also managed several fighters including bantamweight contender [[Billy Peacock\|Billy "Sweet Pea" Peacock]], who was quoted as saying, after Stanley's death in 1957: "Joe was a honest man in a game that is full of crooked people."		He also managed several fighters including bantamweight contender [[Billy Peacock\|Billy "Sweet Pea" Peacock]], who was quoted as saying, after Stanley's death in 1957: "Joe was a honest man in a game that is full of crooked people."

			Joe Stanley committed suicide suffering from a terminal illness.

	== Other boxers Stanley worked with ==		== Other boxers Stanley worked with ==
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	*[[Cecil Hudson]]		*[[Cecil Hudson]]
	*[[Cleo Shans]]		*[[Cleo Shans]]
	[[Category:World War I Veterans~~\|Stanley, Joe~~]]
	[[Category:Trainers~~\|Stanley, Joe~~]]		{{DEFAULTSORT:Stanley, Joe}}
	[[Category:Managers~~\|Stanley, Joe~~]]		[[Category:World War I Veterans]]
			[[Category:Trainers]]
			[[Category:Managers]]
			[[Category:Suicides]]

Ric: another image added

2023-01-23T01:42:00Z

another image added

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:42, 23 January 2023
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	[[File:Joe Stanley.jpg\|left\|thumb\|175px\|]]		[[File:Joe Stanley.jpg\|left\|thumb\|175px\|]]



	<boxer>199546</boxer>[[file:Tribuanis_jackjohnson.jpg\|275px\|right\|Al Tribuani / Ralph Tribuani / Jack Johnson]]		<boxer>199546</boxer>[[file:Tribuanis_jackjohnson.jpg\|275px\|right\|Al Tribuani / Ralph Tribuani / Jack Johnson]]
			'''Joe Stanley''' was a boxing instructor for [[Gorilla Jones]], [[Midget Wolgast]] and [[Wesley (Kayo) Ketchell\|Wesley Ketchell]], among others. (It had been also reported that Stanley worked with [[Philadelphia Jack O'Brien]], presumably instructing fighters together.)

	Originally from Philadelphia, and serving in the United States Navy during World War I, Joseph Qualte fought under the name of "Sailor Joe Stanley" a name which stuck with him throughout his life.		Originally from Philadelphia, and serving in the United States Navy during World War I, Joseph Qualte fought professionally under the name of "Sailor Joe Stanley" a name which stuck with him throughout his life. He went on to instructing and training boxers.

	~~Stanley was a boxing instructor for [[Gorilla Jones]], [[Midget Wolgast]]~~ and ~~[[Wesley (Kayo) Ketchell\|Wesley Ketchell]].~~

	~~It has been reported Stanley worked with [[Philadelphia Jack O'Brien]], presumably instructing fighters~~.

	He was sought out by many at the [[Main Street Gym (Los Angeles)\|Main Street Gym in Los Angeles]] during the 1930s thru the 1950s, where he trained and conditioned numerous fighters, including [[Lou Salica]], [[Maxie Rosenbloom]], [[Mike Belloise]], [[Jackie Wilson]] and [[Al Tribuani]]. Stanley was a ring second for [[Bob Montgomery]].		He was sought out by many at the [[Main Street Gym (Los Angeles)\|Main Street Gym in Los Angeles]] during the 1930s thru the 1950s, where he trained and conditioned numerous fighters, including [[Lou Salica]], [[Maxie Rosenbloom]], [[Mike Belloise]], [[Jackie Wilson]] and [[Al Tribuani]]. Stanley was a ring second for [[Bob Montgomery]].

	"Stanley, one of the smartest trainers in the business" [[Alan Ward]] 1945.		"Stanley, one of the smartest trainers in the business." [[Alan Ward]] 1945.
			[[File:Mae West-Joe Stanley.jpg\|200px\|thumb\|Actress Mae West & Joe Stanley]]
	He also managed several fighters including bantamweight contender [[Billy Peacock\|Billy "Sweet Pea" Peacock]], who was quoted as saying, after Stanley's death in 1957: "Joe was a honest man in a game that is full of crooked people."		He also managed several fighters including bantamweight contender [[Billy Peacock\|Billy "Sweet Pea" Peacock]], who was quoted as saying, after Stanley's death in 1957: "Joe was a honest man in a game that is full of crooked people."

	== Other boxers worked with ==		== Other boxers Stanley worked with ==
	*[[Bobby Berger]]		*[[Bobby Berger]]
	*[[Annunzio Ferrara]] (while in California)		*[[Annunzio Ferrara]] (while in California)

Sweetscientist at 19:18, 25 June 2013

2013-06-25T19:18:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:18, 25 June 2013
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	*[[Bobby Berger]]		*[[Bobby Berger]]
	*[[Annunzio Ferrara]] (while in California)		*[[Annunzio Ferrara]] (while in California)
			*[[Hilton Fitzpatrick]]
	*[[Ludwig Lightburn]]		*[[Ludwig Lightburn]]
	*[[Pee Wee Swingler]]		*[[Pee Wee Swingler]]

Bert at 20:07, 2 March 2011

2011-03-02T20:07:48Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:07, 2 March 2011
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			[[File:Joe Stanley.jpg\|left\|thumb\|175px\|]]



	<boxer>199546</boxer>[[file:Tribuanis_jackjohnson.jpg\|275px\|right\|Al Tribuani / Ralph Tribuani / Jack Johnson]]		<boxer>199546</boxer>[[file:Tribuanis_jackjohnson.jpg\|275px\|right\|Al Tribuani / Ralph Tribuani / Jack Johnson]]

Bert at 19:33, 19 February 2011

2011-02-19T19:33:29Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:33, 19 February 2011
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	== Other boxers worked with ==		== Other boxers worked with ==
	*[[Bobby Berger]]		*[[Bobby Berger]]
	*[[Annunzio ~~Ferraro~~]] (while in California)		*[[Annunzio Ferrara]] (while in California)
	*[[Ludwig Lightburn]]		*[[Ludwig Lightburn]]
	*[[Pee Wee Swingler]]		*[[Pee Wee Swingler]]

Bert at 17:05, 19 February 2011

2011-02-19T17:05:39Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:05, 19 February 2011
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	Stanley was a boxing instructor for [[Gorilla Jones]], [[Midget Wolgast]] and [[Wesley (Kayo) Ketchell\|Wesley Ketchell]].		Stanley was a boxing instructor for [[Gorilla Jones]], [[Midget Wolgast]] and [[Wesley (Kayo) Ketchell\|Wesley Ketchell]].

	It has been reported ~~stanley~~ worked with [[[[Philadelphia Jack O'Brien]], presumably instructing fighters.		It has been reported Stanley worked with [[Philadelphia Jack O'Brien]], presumably instructing fighters.

	He was sought out by many at the [[Main Street Gym (Los Angeles)\|Main Street Gym in Los Angeles]] during the 1930s thru the 1950s, where he trained and conditioned numerous fighters, including [[Lou Salica]], [[Maxie Rosenbloom]], [[Mike Belloise]], [[Jackie Wilson]] and [[Al Tribuani]]. Stanley was a ring second for [[Bob Montgomery]].		He was sought out by many at the [[Main Street Gym (Los Angeles)\|Main Street Gym in Los Angeles]] during the 1930s thru the 1950s, where he trained and conditioned numerous fighters, including [[Lou Salica]], [[Maxie Rosenbloom]], [[Mike Belloise]], [[Jackie Wilson]] and [[Al Tribuani]]. Stanley was a ring second for [[Bob Montgomery]].

Bert at 17:05, 19 February 2011

2011-02-19T17:05:02Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:05, 19 February 2011
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	Originally from Philadelphia, and serving in the United States Navy during World War I, Joseph Qualte fought under the name of "Sailor Joe Stanley" a name which stuck with him throughout his life.		Originally from Philadelphia, and serving in the United States Navy during World War I, Joseph Qualte fought under the name of "Sailor Joe Stanley" a name which stuck with him throughout his life.

	Stanley was a boxing instructor for ~~[[Philadelphia Jack O'Brien]],~~ [[Gorilla Jones]],		Stanley was a boxing instructor for [[Gorilla Jones]], [[Midget Wolgast]] and [[Wesley (Kayo) Ketchell\|Wesley Ketchell]].
	[[Midget Wolgast]] and [[Wesley (Kayo) Ketchell\|Wesley Ketchell]].
			It has been reported stanley worked with [[[[Philadelphia Jack O'Brien]], presumably instructing fighters.

	He was sought out by many at the [[Main Street Gym (Los Angeles)\|Main Street Gym in Los Angeles]] during the 1930s thru the 1950s, where he trained and conditioned numerous fighters, including [[Lou Salica]], [[Maxie Rosenbloom]], [[Mike Belloise]], [[Jackie Wilson]] and [[Al Tribuani]]. Stanley was a ring second for [[Bob Montgomery]].		He was sought out by many at the [[Main Street Gym (Los Angeles)\|Main Street Gym in Los Angeles]] during the 1930s thru the 1950s, where he trained and conditioned numerous fighters, including [[Lou Salica]], [[Maxie Rosenbloom]], [[Mike Belloise]], [[Jackie Wilson]] and [[Al Tribuani]]. Stanley was a ring second for [[Bob Montgomery]].