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Topic: Teddy Yarosz

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	IBHOF / Teddy Yarosz
		Born Thaddeus Yarosz on June 24, 1910 in Pittsburgh, PA. The son of Polish immigrants, Teddy and his family moved to Monaca, PA when he was 10-years old.
		Teddy, along with his older brother Eddie, were both interested in boxing despite their father's objections.
		Yarosz died at age 63 on March 29, 1974 after a battle with cancer.
	www.ibhof.com /yarosz.html (302 words)

	Obituary: Thomas P. "Tommy" Yarosz / Middleweight contender from a fighting family (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		With the late Teddy Yarosz set to be enshrined in the International Boxing Hall of Fame in six weeks at the Canastota, N.Y., museum, the family of the youngest brother, Tommy, was planning to take him to the festivities.
		Yarosz went 25-1 as an amateur, then turned professional in the mid-1940s, beating a fellow named Joe Pohasky in two bouts, one in East Liverpool, Ohio, and another in Millvale.
		Yarosz, who earlier had won 54 consecutive fights and sported a 70-3 record despite missing 21 months while serving in World War II, was credited with winning the last four rounds, but he lost the fight.
	www.post-gazette.com /pg/06087/677414-122.stm (727 words)

	Roy McHugh Remembers: Zivic had a nose for the sweet science
		In 1929 Ray Foutts, a tavern owner from East Liverpool, Ohio, happened to be at the Grand Junction Arena when Teddy Yarosz, a middleweight from Monaca, won his first pro fight, an uneventful four-rounder.
		Yarosz was still on his feet after15 rounds but though the crowd at Forbes Field booed the decision, Risko had clearly won only failing to impress.
		As ex-champion, Yarosz had three close fights with Billy Conn. In the first two, Conn outfinished Yarosz to win by disputed split decisions.
	www.post-gazette.com /sports_headlines/19991130mchugh5.asp (1019 words)

	Teddy Yarosz
		By the time Teddy Yarosz signed this photograph, 9 August 1936 he was no longer Middleweight Champion.
		Yarosz had a remarkable early career, when he won the Title from Vince Dundee on 11 September 1934, he had won 84 of his first 86 professional fights.
		Although the fight was a non-title event, Teddy Yarosz was never to be the same.
	www.antekprizering.com /yaroszsp.html (209 words)

	Billy Conn - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Conn built a record of 47 wins, 9 losses and 1 draw (tie), with 7 knockout wins, before challenging for the world's Light-Heavyweight title.
		Along the way, he beat former or future world champions Fritzie Zivic, Solly Krieger and Fred Apostoli, as well as Teddy Yarosz and Young Corbett III.
		On July 13, 1939, he met world Light-Heavyweight champion Melio Bettina in New York, outpointing him in 15 rounds and winning the world's Light-Heavyweight championship.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Billy_Conn (664 words)

	The Oneida Daily Dispatch - Boxing Hall of Fame inducts 12 more
		Edwin Rosario, Lou Brouillard, Jimmy Slattery, Teddy Yarosz, Jem Carney, Whitey Bimstein, Rodolfo Sabbatini and Stanley Weston were the deceased inductees Herb Goldman expertly introduced to the crowd of more than 700.
		Yarosz's 85-year-old daughter said thanks for him then Sabbatini was recognized for his part of the resistance forces fighting fascism in Italy during World War II then his work as his country's best fight promoter.
		Weston, the owner and publisher of Ring Magazine, was inducted in the Observers category and remembered by his daughter with a fluid, prepared speech.
	www.oneidadispatch.com /site/news.cfm?newsid=16777850&BRD=1709&PAG=461&dept_id=70195&rfi=6 (817 words)

	Vince Dundee - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		In 1933, after nearly 11 years in the ring, Dundee defeated Lou Brouillard over 15 rounds to capture the New York State version of the middleweight title.
		Dundee lost his claim to the crown when he was outpointed by Teddy Yarosz on Sept 11, 1934.
		Dundee retired with a record of 118 wins (28KOs), 20 losses and 13 draws.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Vince_Dundee (141 words)

	Hopkins' Advocates Might Need a History Lesson; well, Class is in Session \| TheSweetScience.com Boxing
		Now consider that during the era these two men were active, boxing was a business where world-class fighters actually fought each other quite often, because that was the only way they could continue to develop their craft, and prove themselves worthy of a title opportunity.
		So why in God's name are Teddy Yarosz and Lloyd Marshall not in the Hall of Fame, while the comparatively unaccomplished Barry McGuigan is? The only plausible explanation is that the bulk of the voters who decide such things share the same sensibilities as the Jim Lampleys of the world.
		To imply that Bernard Hopkins is somehow singular as a fighter who took the "hard road" to the top is laughable to some, even insulting, when the travails of Burley, Marshall and Holman Williams are taken into account.
	www.thesweetscience.com /boxing-article/2378/hopkins-taylor-class-session (2677 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Although he was not considered a top contender, he defeated King Tut in an eight-round decision in 1932.
		That year also saw Wolfe begin a series of fights against future middleweight contender, Teddy Yarosz.
		In August 1932, the two squared off for the first time with Yarosz the victor in a ten-round decision.
	www.jewsinsports.org /profile.asp?sport=boxing&ID=237 (223 words)

	Carbajal, Gonzalez lead 2006 class - Boston.com
		After beating Jorge Arce for the WBO championship in 1999, Carbajal retired, finishing with a record of 49-4 with 33 knockouts.
		Chosen in the "old-timers" category -- boxers whose last fight was before 1942 -- were welterweight and middleweight champion Lou Broulliard, light heavyweight champion Jimmy Slattery and middleweight champion Teddy Yarosz.
		Selected as a "pioneer" was 19th-century English lightweight champion Jem Carney.
	www.boston.com /sports/other_sports/boxing/articles/2006/01/12/carbajal_gonzalez_lead_2006_class (604 words)

	Billy Conn - Iron Life Forums
		Conn was never a concussive puncher, but he was clever, resourceful and an excellent boxer.
		He matured into a fine middleweight decisioning good men like Fred Apostoli, Teddy Yarosz, Vince Dundee and the roughhouse Fritzie Zivic.
		A shot at the world title eventually materialised, but at light-heavyweight, and Conn took the opportunity with both hands outpointing Melio Bettina for the vacant championship in Pittsburgh on July 1939.
	www.ironlife.com /forum/showthread.php?t=46139 (303 words)

	Ezzard Charles Feature
		This is not to decry the achievements of Ezzard Charles in the dreadnought division.
		His progress was similarly speedy when he turned pro, as he racked up twelve straight wins before dropping a decision to the skilful former middleweight champ, Ken Overlin.
		Ezzard drew with Overlin in a return, trounced Teddy Yarosz and registered his first big triumph with a third round stoppage of former NBA light-heavyweight champ, Anton Christoforidis.
	www.eastsideboxing.com /news.php?p=5679&more=1 (2488 words)

	Boxing News :: Articles : The Great Middleweight Champion That Time and The Fans Forgot
		Outstanding boxers such as Lou Brouillard, Lloyd Marshall, Erich Seelig, Ben Brown, Cerferino Garcia, Georgie Abrams, Kid Tunero, Louis Kid Cocoa, Billy Soose and Teddy Yarosz confirmed in the squared circle that they too were as talented as any of their Hall of Fame contemporaries.
		Former champion Teddy Yarosz broke the new streak in ten closely contested rounds.
		On March 2 1942, in a rematch in his hometown of Cincinnati, the best Charles could do against the clever Irishman was battle to a ten round draw.
	www.boxingscene.com /?m=show&id=4261 (2584 words)

	Final Bell
		Having a "stolen" decision is an element in many boxing careers, but Yarosz and Arcel were convinced it was part of an overarching decision to deny Tommy a chance at a championship.
		He was one of the finest middle and light-heavyweight boxers in the 1940s, with a life story that transcended his times.
		This reflection was submitted by Ralph Brown, IBRO Boxing Historian, whose wife is the daughter of the late Teddy Yarosz.
	www.ibroresearch.com /final_bell.htm (8031 words)

	Amatoboxing (amatoboxingsite.multiply.com) - Reviews
		Teddy Atlas doing it his way, even when it meant emotionally draining confrontations and walking away from big paydays.
		Teddy's rough early life on the streets was his doing and he has to be accountable for it.
		In sum, Teddy Atlas comes off in this book as a person who is very aggressive and opinionated, but also very honest and with great personal integrity.
	amatoboxingsite.multiply.com /reviews?&view:reviews=table&_1:col_1=1 (10469 words)

	Louis Close Call Against Conn
		By the age of 20 Billy had defeated 5 world champions.
		Those champions were, Vince Dundee, Young Corbett III, Teddy Yarosz, and Babe Risko as well as future champion Fritzie Zivic.
		All in all Conn defeated 10 world champions including Solly Kreiger, Fred Apostoli, Melio Bettina, Tony Zale and Gus Lesnevich.
	members.tripod.com /coxscorner/louis_conn.html (2186 words)

	Boxing Hall of Fame: Big day for little men \| TheSweetScience.com Boxing
		Teddy Atlas introduces his autobiography - "ATLAS From the Streets to the Ring: A Struggle to Become a Man" - at Time Warner Borders in New York
		In anticipation of Saturday's big fight at the Garden against Vernon Forrest, Ike Quartey holds an open training session in New York City
		Family and friends gather at the Atlas home in Staten Island to celebrate Teddy's 50th birthday
	www.thesweetscience.com /boxing-article/3193/boxing-hall-fame-big-day-little-men (768 words)

	[No title]
		He worked hard to improve and with the help of his trainer worked is way up the rankings.
		At middleweight he defeated veterans Teddy Yarosz, Vince Dundee, Fred Apostoli and Fritzie Zivic.
		Conn got his title shot at light heavyweight however where he out boxed Melio Bettina and defended the title 3 times thereafter.
	members.tripod.com /~bxhof/conn.html (313 words)

	BraggingRightsCorner.com - CARBAJAL, ROSARIO HANK KAPLAN AND 'CHIQUITA' AMONG THE IBHOF CLASS OF 2006
		Also one of the most talked about and remembered trainers of yesteryear, Whitey Bimstein will be enshrined.
		Former great world titleholders Lou Broulliard, Teddy Yarosz and Jimmy Slattery are also among the inductees.
		Publisher Stanley Weston, English promoter Jarvis Astaire and Italian promoter Rodolfo Sabbatini round out the group along with Pioneer inductee, English lightweight Jem Carney.
	www.braggingrightscorner.com /amatoibhof2006.html (176 words)

	Classic Boxer Profiles - Page 2 - Iron Life Forums
		During that span he beat the best fighters in the middleweight, light heavyweight and heavyweight divisions.
		In '41, Bivins defeated Bolden and future 160-pound king Teddy Yarosz.
		Then in '42 he decisioned another future middleweight king Billy Soose, future light heavy champs Gus Lesnevich and Joey Maxim and heavyweight contenders Tami Mauriello, Bob Pastor and Lee Savold.
	www.ironlife.com /forum/showthread.php?t=43031&page=2 (4969 words)

	North Jersey Media Group providing local news, sports & classifieds for Northern New Jersey!
		In 1989, he purchased The Ring and saved it front going out of business.
		TEDDY YAROSZ -Born June 24, 1910, in Pittsburgh, Pa. Son of Polish immigrants.
		Turned professional in 1929, and won his first 59 fights before losing to Eddie Wolfe in 1933.
	www.bergen.com /page.php?qstr=eXJpcnk3ZjczN2Y3dnFlZUVFeXk1OTYmZmdiZWw3Zjd2cWVlRUV5eTY4NTY5MjUmeXJpcnk3ZjcxN2Y3dnFlZUVFeXk2 (1080 words)

	Article: Sports - Rush gives Hohensee first ArenaBowl title (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		We put on a show and showed that the little guys could hit as hard as the heavyweights, both of us," Carbajal said at the ceremony.
		Others inducted were welterweight and middleweight champion Lou Broulliard; light heavyweight champion Jimmy Slattery; middleweight champion Teddy Yarosz; 19th century English lightweight champion Jem Carney; lightweight champion Edwin Rosario; historian Hank Kaplan; publisher Stanley Weston; trainer Whitey Bimstein; and promoters Rodolfo Sabbatini and Jarvis Astaire.
		Harvard won the 141st Harvard-Yale Regatta on the Thames River in Ledyard, Conn., to remain unbeaten for the seventh consecutive year.
	www.ocregister.com /ocregister/sports/atoz/article_1178078.php (942 words)

	GRAND SLAM PREMIUM BOXING SERVICE
		Between the last fight with Pep and his retirement from an eye injury in 1957, the great Sandy Saddler still had the hunger to engage in twenty-three more contests.
		He defended his featherweight championship twice more, unanimously outpointing Teddy ‘Redtop’ Davis at Madison Square Garden and stopping Flash Elorde in thirteen rounds at the Cow Palace in San Francisco.
		But it was an exciting non-title match against big puncher Tommy Collins that underscored Sandy’s reputation as a danger man who could never be written off.
	www.grandslampage.net /32901.html?sessionidkey=sessionidval (17351 words)

	International Boxing Hall of Fame Elector - Page 2 - The Cyber Boxing Zone Message Board (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		beat Freddie Mills, Teddy Rarosz, Ken Overlin, Babe Risko, Lou Broulliard, Charles Burley, Ezzard Charles, Curtis Sheppard, Jake LaMotta, Holman Williams, Joey Maxim, Jack Chase.
		Lloyd Marshall beat Teddy Yarosz (I spelled it wrong) and he also beat Anton Christoforidis.
		Actually he beat nine world champs and never got a shot himself.
	www.cyberboxingzone.com /cbzforum/showthread.php?t=745&page=2 (1671 words)

	Boxing News :: Articles : Book Review: Billy Soose; The Champion Time Forgot
		Especially today's younger fans who probably had no idea.Two of the best writers in the business, Rusty Rubin and Tom Donelson co-authored a book that should enlighten the boxing fan as to how good Billy Soose really was.
		He was one of the many middleweight claimants during that era along with Fred Apostoli, Ceferino Garcia, Marcel Thil, Ben Jeby, Lou Broulillard, Vince Dundee, Teddy Yarosz, Eddie Risko, Al Hostak, Solly Krieger, Ken Overlin, Freddie Steele and Gorilla Jones.
		I always felt that the tall, hard hitting Freddie Steele was the best of this bunch.
	www.boxingscene.com /?m=show&id=2717 (405 words)

	Ex-foes Carbajal, Gonzalez reach Hall - Boxing - MSNBC.com
		• Elvis’ teddy bear leaves building the hard way
		CANASTOTA, N.Y. - Former U.S. Olympian Michael Carbajal and Mexico's Humberto "Chiquita'' Gonzalez fought each other three times for a junior flyweight championship.
		NFL camps sizzling, baseball stumbling and bumbling, going head-to-head with a bull in Spain, and more.
	www.msnbc.msn.com /id/7279844/did/10823754 (719 words)

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