title: Mick Doleman

abstract: Michael Thomas Doleman is an Australian maritime worker and trade union official.

text:
# Mick Doleman

**Michael Thomas Doleman** (b. c.1955) is an Australian maritime worker and trade union official.

## *Blythe Star*

Mick Doleman started his occupational life as a maritime worker within the domestic waters of Australia at the age of 16, following his father into the profession. His first post aboard was as a relieving deckboy on the Shell tanker, the *Solen*. He first came to prominence when, at the age of eighteen, he was a crew member of the *Blythe Star* which sank while travelling from Hobart to King Island. The resulting search was the most extensive air search ever conducted in Australia at the time, and the vessel could not be located. Doleman was among the seven crew who were found eleven days later on the Forestier Peninsula having escaped to the liferaft when ship suddenly capsized and sank off South West Cape, Tasmania; three lives were lost. He subsequently gave evidence at the Dunphy enquiry into the sinking of the *Blythe Star* into the ship's master's failure of duty. In 2015, Doleman participated in an ABC radio documentary about the incident and the subsequent rescue, his first public comment since the enquiry. Doleman explained that enquiry led to significant changes in reporting of maritime schedules and mandatory requirements for the carrying of EPIRBs.

## Trade unions

He continued a maritime career in domestic and international waters before coming an officer of the Seamen's Union of Australia. In 1984 he was elected as Assistant Victorian Branch Secretary of the Seamen's Union of Australia, and in 1987 he became the branch secretary. During his time with the union he also served as the president of the Victorian Trades Hall Council. From 1997, he moved from the Victorian branch of the union to the National Office, initially as a National Organiser, then sequentially as Assistant National Secretary, then Deputy National Secretary of the Maritime Union of Australia (MUA). One of the major campaigns in which he was involved was the Patrick's waterfront dispute in 1998.

Doleman has been a campaigner to prevent men's violence against women, and he was appointed Australia's White Ribbon Ambassador for 2011 in recognition of the impact his advocacy in extending the White Ribbon Campaign into all aspects of the maritime union's activities. This interest sprung from the enquiry into discrimination and gender-based violence within the Australian Defence Force, and that Doleman had ordered an enquiry that showed similar issues that were seen to exist within the merchant navy.

In 2014 Doleman resigned as an official of MUA, for in 2015 taking up a position of International Executive Officer with the newly formed Maritime International Federation (MIF), a federation, which currently consists of the Papua New Guinea Maritime and Transport Workers Union, Maritime Union of New Zealand and the Maritime Union of Australia and with interest with some of the other countries of South East Asia. The federation is affiliated with the International Transport Workers’ Federation.


title: Mick Donaghy

abstract: Michael George Donaghy was an Australian rules footballer who played with Carlton and Geelong in the Victorian Football League (VFL) and Port Adelaide in the South Australian Football League (SAFL).

text:
# Mick Donaghy

**Michael George Donaghy** (14 November 1877 – 31 October 1929) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Carlton and Geelong in the Victorian Football League (VFL) and Port Adelaide in the South Australian Football League (SAFL).

## Carlton (1898)

Donaghy started his career at Carlton in 1898 but after one season returned to his home town of Geelong to play for his original club, Wellington, in 1899.

## Geelong (1900-1905)

He began playing for Geelong in 1900 and missed just one game in each of his first two seasons, becoming an integral member of the side. A key position player, Donaghy was known for his marking ability and was good enough to twice represent the VFL at interstate football.

## Port Adelaide (1906-1909)

Donaghy joined South Australian club Port Adelaide in 1906 for a four-season South Australian Football League stint and was joint club captain for the last two years. Donaghy, who also represented the South Australian interstate team, was Port Adelaide's non playing coach in 1911.

## Coaching

In 1911 Mick coached Port Adelaide for one season. He would take the club to the 1911 SAFL Grand Final but would lose to West Adelaide by 5 points at Adelaide Oval.

## Post football

He remained with Port Adelaide as a committeeman until the war.

## InfoBox

| Mick Donaghy | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | | | |
| Personal information | | | |
| Full name | Michael George Donaghy | | |
| Date of birth | 14 November 1877 | | |
| Place of birth | Geelong, Victoria | | |
| Date of death | 31 October 1929(1929-10-31) (aged 51) | | |
| Place of death | North Adelaide, South Australia | | |
| Original team(s) | Wellington | | |
| Height | 193 cm (6 ft 4 in) | | |
| Weight | 92 kg (203 lb) | | |
| Playing career1 | | | |
| Years | **Club** | **Games (Goals)** |
| 1898 | Carlton | 10 (0) |
| 1900–1905 | Geelong | 80 (3) |
| 1906–1909 | Port Adelaide | 52 |
| Total |  | **142** |
| Representative team honours | | | |
| Years | **Team** | **Games (Goals)** |
|  | Victoria | 2 |
|  | South Australia | 1 |
| Coaching career | | | |
| Years | **Club** | **Games (W–L–D)** |
| 1911 | Port Adelaide |  |
| 1 Playing statistics correct to the end of 1905. | | | |
| Career highlights | | | |
|  | | | |
| Sources: AFL Tables, AustralianFootball.com | | | |


title: Michael Wüstefeld

abstract: Michael Wüstefeld is a German writer.

text:
# Michael Wüstefeld

**Michael Wüstefeld** (born 12 September 1951) is a German writer.

## Life

Born in Dresden, Wüstefeld studied agricultural engineering at the TU Dresden from 1970 to 1974 and graduated with a diploma in engineering after passing the Abitur and the certificate for mechanical engineering. From 1974 to 1991 he worked as a technologist in an engineering office in Dresden. After unemployment in 1992 and a job as an office assistant, he has lived and worked as a freelance author and critic in Dresden since 1993.

He publishes lyric poetry and prose. In keeping with the other media-involving approach of his earliest publications in connection with prints, his work also includes a libretto. Wüstefeld's work has been and continues to be honored by numerous prizes and scholarships.

From 1989 to 2009 he was a co-founder and member of the Independent Writers Association Dresden. Since 1996 Wüstefeld has been a member of the PEN Centre Germany.

## Work

* *Kinogeschichten*. Dresden 2016
* *Fünfkirchen fünf vor zwölf. Ein Pécs-Tagebuch*. Dresden 2016
* *Märchen von einem, den es als Schloßschreiber aufs Land zog*. Rheinsberg 2014
* *Paris geschenkt*. Dresden, 2008
* *Das AnAlphabet*. Göttingen, 2007
* *Schlüsseloper : ein burleskes Spiel*, libretto for an opera by Wilfried Krätzschmar, world premiere 2 December 2006 in Dresden
* *Blaues Wunder. Dresdens wunderlichste Brücke*. Berlin, 2002
* *Wegzehrung : Gedichte*. Munich, 2001
* *Schobers Zimmer : Erzählung*. Dresden, 1998
* *Deutsche Anatomie*, Dülmen-Hiddingsel, 1996
* *Amsterdamer Gedichte*. Dresden, 1994
* *Grenzstreifen*. Warmbronn, 1993
* *Nackt hinter der Schutzmaske : Erinnerungen*. Aufbau-Verlag, 1990
* *Stadtplan*, Aufbau-Verlag, 1990
* *Heimsuchung : Gedichte*. Aufbau-Verlag, 1987
* *grafiklyrik 2. 6 Gedichte mit 7 Holzschnitten von Peter Herrmann*, Obergrabenpresse, 1979

## Awards


title: Micranthes tolmiei

abstract: Micranthes tolmiei is a species of flowering plant known by the common name Tolmie's saxifrage, or Tolmie's alpine saxifrage. It is native to western North America from Alaska to Montana to California, where it grows in rocky mountain habitat types, especially in alpine climates, such as talus and fellfields. It is a small perennial herb growing in mats of creeping stems lined with thick, fleshy leaves each up to 1.5 centimeters long. The inflorescence arises on a stout, erect peduncle with a few stubby bracts midway up. The flowers have narrow white petals and petal-like white stamens. It was discovered by and named for Dr. William Fraser Tolmie. At the time, Dr. Tolmie was a 21-year old employee of the Hudson's Bay Company. He discovered M. tolmiei while climbing Mount Rainier in present-day Washington state.

text:
# Micranthes tolmiei

***Micranthes tolmiei*** is a species of flowering plant known by the common name **Tolmie's saxifrage**, or **Tolmie's alpine saxifrage**. It is native to western North America from Alaska to Montana to California, where it grows in rocky mountain habitat types, especially in alpine climates, such as talus and fellfields. It is a small perennial herb growing in mats of creeping stems lined with thick, fleshy leaves each up to 1.5 centimeters long. The inflorescence arises on a stout, erect peduncle with a few stubby bracts midway up. The flowers have narrow white petals and petal-like white stamens.

It was discovered by and named for Dr. William Fraser Tolmie. At the time, Dr. Tolmie was a 21-year old employee of the Hudson's Bay Company. He discovered *M. tolmiei* while climbing Mount Rainier in present-day Washington state.

## InfoBox

| *Micranthes tolmiei* | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
|
| Scientific classification | |
| Kingdom: | Plantae |
| *Clade*: | Tracheophytes |
| *Clade*: | Angiosperms |
| *Clade*: | Eudicots |
| Order: | Saxifragales |
| Family: | Saxifragaceae |
| Genus: | *Micranthes* |
| Species: | ***M. tolmiei*** |
| Binomial name | |
| ***Micranthes tolmiei***<br>(Torr. & A.Gray) Brouillet & Gornall | |
|
| Synonyms | |
| *Saxifraga tolmiei* Torr. & A.Gray | |


title: Mickey Walker (boxer)

abstract: Edward Patrick "Mickey" Walker was an American professional boxer who held both the world welterweight and world middleweight championships at different points in his career. Born in Elizabeth, New Jersey, he was also an avid golfer and would later be recognized as a renowned artist. Walker is widely considered one of the greatest fighters ever, with ESPN ranking him 17th on their list of the 50 Greatest Boxers of All-Time and boxing historian Bert Sugar placing him 11th in his Top 100 Fighters catalogue. Statistical website BoxRec rates Walker as the 6th best boxer to have ended his career at middleweight, while The Ring Magazine founder Nat Fleischer placed him at No. 4 among greatest middleweights of all time. The International Boxing Research Organization ranked Walker as the No. 4 middleweight and the No. 16 pound-for-pound fighter of all-time. Walker was inducted into the Ring magazine Hall of Fame in 1957 and the International Boxing Hall of Fame as a first-class member in 1990.

text:
# Mickey Walker (boxer)

**Edward Patrick "Mickey" Walker** (July 13, 1903 (some sources indicate 1901) – April 28, 1981) was an American professional boxer who held both the world welterweight and world middleweight championships at different points in his career. Born in Elizabeth, New Jersey, he was also an avid golfer and would later be recognized as a renowned artist. Walker is widely considered one of the greatest fighters ever, with ESPN ranking him 17th on their list of the 50 Greatest Boxers of All-Time and boxing historian Bert Sugar placing him 11th in his Top 100 Fighters catalogue. Statistical website BoxRec rates Walker as the 6th best boxer to have ended his career at middleweight, while *The Ring Magazine* founder Nat Fleischer placed him at No. 4 among greatest middleweights of all time. The International Boxing Research Organization ranked Walker as the No. 4 middleweight and the No. 16 pound-for-pound fighter of all-time. Walker was inducted into the Ring magazine Hall of Fame in 1957 and the International Boxing Hall of Fame as a first-class member in 1990.

## Professional career

### Career beginnings

Walker boxed professionally for the first time on February 10, 1919, fighting Dominic Orsini to a four-round no-decision in his hometown of Elizabeth, New Jersey. Walker did not venture from Elizabeth until his eighteenth bout, when he went to fight at Newark. On April 29, 1919, he was defeated by knockout in round one by Phil Delmontt, suffering his first defeat.

In 1920, he boxed twelve times, winning two and participating in ten no-decisions. Once again, all his bouts were held in New Jersey, which was, at the time, one of the areas where scoring systems had not been instituted in boxing. Each fight that lasted the scheduled distance was automatically declared a no-decision, regardless of who the better boxer had been.

### World welterweight champion

Walker boxed sixteen times in 1921, winning six, losing one and having nine no-decisions. By then, Rhode Island had become one of the areas where decisions from points scoring had been legislated and this attracted Walker. He lost on a disqualification to Joe Stenafik his first time there, but earned his first decision win in twelve rounds against Kid Green the second time around. He also met world champion boxer Jack Britton in a no-decision in New Jersey and beat Nate Siegal in Boston.

In 1922, Walker went 3–4–4 before getting a world title shot. He lost to Jock Malone that year. However, on November 1, 1922, he fought for the world welterweight title against Britton, the reigning champion. Walker outpointed Britton over fifteen rounds to take the title.

### Walker vs. Greb

Walker had thirteen fights in 1923, winning 11, having one no-decision and one no contest. He defended the title twice, against Pete Latzo and Jimmy Jones. Nine bouts followed in 1924, Walker winning six and having three no decisions. He defeated Lew Tendler and Bobby Barrett in defense of his world title and had two of his three no-decisions that year against Jock Malone.

After winning two fights to start 1925, he went up in division to challenge world middleweight champion Harry Greb on July 2 but failed to win the middleweight crown at that time, losing a fifteen-round decision to the 160-pound (73 kg) division champion. He went back to the welterweight division, defending his title against Dave Shade and retaining it by decision. He won three bouts, lost one and had three no-decisions that year.

### World middleweight champion

On May 20, 1926, Walker lost the world welterweight title in a rematch with Pete Latzo. It seemed Walker, now in his 20s, had physically matured out the welterweight division, though many might also point to his extra-curricular activities. Whatever the reasons, Walker then began concentrating on winning the world middleweight championship. On November 22, he finally was able to beat Jock Malone. On December 3, he claimed the world middleweight title with a controversial ten-round decision over world champion Tiger Flowers. He kept that title for five years, defending it three times. He beat Mike McTigue and former world champion Paul Berlenbach.

On March 28, 1929, he tried to become a member of the exclusive group of boxers who have been world champions in three different weight divisions, but lost a close ten-round decision to world light heavyweight champion Tommy Loughran. On June 19, 1931, Walker decided to vacate his world middleweight title and move up to the heavyweight division.

### Later career

Walker's debut as a heavyweight on July 22 against former world heavyweight champion Jack Sharkey ended with a fifteen-round draw (tie). In 1932, he went 5–1, beating such fighters as King Levinsky and Paulino Uzcudun before facing former world heavyweight champion Max Schmeling, who knocked Walker out in round eight.

He went down in weight again, to the light heavyweight division in 1933, when he lost a fifteen-round decision to Maxie Rosenbloom for the world title. The next year, Walker fought Rosenbloom again and was awarded a decision win. Unfortunately for Walker, Rosenbloom remained the champion, having taken Walker on in a non-title fight. Undaunted, Walker kept campaigning in that division until 1935, when he retired after losing to Eric Seelig by a seven-round technical knockout.

## Retirement and death

After retiring from boxing, Walker opened a New York City restaurant that became a popular landmark. He became an accomplished painter, with many of his works exhibited at New York and London art galleries. During his boxing career, he found golf to be a suitable distraction to his training regimen and he often dragged his manager, Doc Kearns, and his kids to golf courses to play golf.

Walker said on the January 13, 1955 "You Bet Your Life" show that he was married and had two daughters. He also said he "fought a draw for the heavyweight title."

Walker was found by police in 1974 lying on a street in Freehold, NJ and taken to a hospital, where he was admitted with doctors initially thinking he was just a drunk lying on the street. Tests revealed Walker was suffering from Parkinson's Syndrome, arteriosclerosis and anemia. He was admitted to Marlboro Psychiatric Hospital for treatment. He died on April 28, 1981, in Freehold.

## Professional boxing record

All information in this section is derived from BoxRec, unless otherwise stated.

### Official record

| 164 fights | 94 wins | 19 losses |
| --- | --- | --- |
| By knockout | 60 | 6 |
| By decision | 33 | 11 |
| By disqualification | 1 | 2 |
| Draws | 4 | |
| No contests | 2 | |
| Newspaper decisions/draws | 45 | |

All newspaper decisions are officially regarded as “no decision” bouts and are not counted in the win/loss/draw column.

| No. | Result | Record | Opponent | Type | Round | Date | Location | Notes |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 164 | Loss | 94–19–4 (47) | Erich Seelig | TKO | 7 (10) | Dec 2, 1935 | St. Nicholas Arena, New York City, New York, U.S. |  |
| 163 | Win | 94–18–4 (47) | Mickey McAvoy | KO | 2 (8) | Oct 25, 1935 | Kalurah Temple, Binghamton, Alabama, U.S. |  |
| 162 | Win | 93–18–4 (47) | Eddie Whalen | TKO | 3 (10) | Sep 26, 1935 | Odd Fellows' Hall, Albany, New York, U.S. |  |
| 161 | Win | 92–18–4 (47) | Charley Weise | PTS | 6 | Sep 20, 1935 | Luna Park Arena, New York City, New York, U.S. |  |
| 160 | Win | 91–18–4 (47) | Joe Gorman | PTS | 8 | Sep 12, 1935 | Fort Hamilton Arena, New York City, New York, U.S. |  |
| 159 | Win | 90–18–4 (47) | Thys Menger | KO | 2 (8) | Aug 29, 1935 | Fort Hamilton Arena, New York City, New York, U.S. |  |
| 158 | Win | 89–18–4 (47) | Lou Poster | KO | 2 (10) | Aug 12, 1935 | Arena Stadium, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S. |  |
| 157 | Loss | 88–18–4 (47) | John Andersson | PTS | 6 | Jul 29, 1935 | Dexter Park Arena, Woodhaven, New York City, New York, U.S. |  |
| 156 | Loss | 88–17–4 (47) | Paul Pirrone | KO | 11 (12) | Dec 3, 1934 | Convention Hall, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S. |  |
| 155 | Win | 88–16–4 (47) | Tait Littman | PTS | 10 | Nov 26, 1934 | Duquesne Gardens, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, U.S. |  |
| 154 | Loss | 87–16–4 (47) | Paul Pirrone | MD | 10 | Nov 12, 1934 | Arena, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S. |  |
| 153 | Draw | 87–15–4 (47) | Natie Brown | PTS | 10 | Oct 24, 1934 | Auditorium, Washington, D.C., U.S. |  |
| 152 | Loss | 87–15–3 (47) | Young Corbett III | PTS | 10 | Aug 14, 1934 | Seals Stadium, San Francisco, U.S. |  |
| 151 | Win | 87–14–3 (47) | Maxie Rosenbloom | PTS | 10 | May 8, 1934 | Olympic Auditorium, Los Angeles, U.S. |  |
| 150 | Draw | 86–14–3 (47) | Bob Godwin | PTS | 10 | Apr 13, 1934 | Civic Auditorium, San Francisco, California, U.S. |  |
| 149 | Win | 86–14–2 (47) | Maxie Maxwell | TKO | 5 (10) | Apr 6, 1934 | Coliseum, San Diego, California, U.S. |  |
| 148 | Win | 85–14–2 (47) | Tom Patrick | PTS | 10 | Mar 29, 1934 | Legion Stadium, Hollywood, California, U.S. |  |
| 147 | Draw | 84–14–2 (47) | Bob Godwin | PTS | 10 | Jan 29, 1934 | Dixie Theatre, West Palm Beach, Florida, U.S. |  |
| 146 | Win | 84–14–1 (47) | Les Kennedy | KO | 2 (10) | Dec 4, 1933 | Laurel Garden, Newark, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 145 | Loss | 83–14–1 (47) | Maxie Rosenbloom | UD | 15 | Nov 3, 1933 | Madison Square Garden, New York City, New York, U.S. | For NYSAC, NBA, and *The Ring* light-heavyweight titles |
| 144 | Loss | 83–13–1 (47) | Lou Brouillard | PTS | 10 | Jul 6, 1933 | Boston Garden, Boston, Massachusetts, U.S. |  |
| 143 | Win | 83–12–1 (47) | George Manley | PTS | 10 | Apr 24, 1933 | Civic Auditorium, San Francisco, California, U.S. |  |
| 142 | Win | 82–12–1 (47) | Arthur De Kuh | KO | 1 (10) | Dec 6, 1932 | Olympic Auditorium, Los Angeles, California, U.S. |  |
| 141 | Loss | 81–12–1 (47) | Max Schmeling | TKO | 8 (15) | Sep 26, 1932 | Madison Square Garden Bowl, Long Island City, New York City, New York, U.S. |  |
| 140 | Win | 81–11–1 (47) | Salvatore Ruggirello | KO | 1 (10) | Jul 25, 1932 | Dreamland Park, Newark, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 139 | Loss | 80–11–1 (47) | Johnny Risko | UD | 12 | Jun 24, 1932 | Municipal Stadium, Cleveland, Ohio, U.S. |  |
| 138 | Win | 80–10–1 (47) | Paulino Uzcudun | PTS | 10 | May 26, 1932 | Madison Square Garden, New York City, New York, U.S. |  |
| 137 | Win | 79–10–1 (47) | King Levinsky | SD | 10 | Apr 29, 1932 | Chicago Stadium, Chicago, Illinois, U.S. |  |
| 136 | Win | 78–10–1 (47) | Jimmy Mahoney | TKO | 2 (10) | Mar 11, 1932 | McCullough's Arena, Salt Lake City, Utah, U.S. |  |
| 135 | Win | 77–10–1 (47) | Jackie Williams | KO | 2 (10) | Mar 8, 1932 | City Auditorium, Denver, Colorado, U.S. |  |
| 134 | Win | 76–10–1 (47) | Jack Gagnon | KO | 1 (10) | Aug 17, 1931 | Bison Stadium, Buffalo, New York, U.S. |  |
| 133 | Draw | 75–10–1 (47) | Jack Sharkey | PTS | 15 | Jul 22, 1931 | Ebbets Field, New York City, New York, U.S. |  |
| 132 | Win | 75–10 (47) | Bearcat Wright | PTS | 10 | Apr 10, 1931 | Auditorium, Omaha, Nebraska, U.S. |  |
| 131 | Win | 74–10 (47) | Johnny Risko | UD | 10 | Feb 25, 1931 | Madison Square Garden Stadium, Miami, Florida, U.S. |  |
| 130 | Win | 73–10 (47) | Joe Lohman | TKO | 6 (10) | Jan 23, 1931 | Armory, Grand Rapids, Michigan, U.S. |  |
| 129 | Win | 72–10 (47) | Herman Weiner | KO | 1 (10) | Jan 19, 1931 | 104th Regiment Armory, Baltimore, Maryland, U.S. |  |
| 128 | Win | 71–10 (47) | Matt Adgie | TKO | 1 (10) | Jan 12, 1931 | Arena, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S. |  |
| 127 | Win | 70–10 (47) | KO Christner | KO | 1 (10) | Nov 28, 1930 | Coliseum, Chicago, Illinois, U.S. |  |
| 126 | Win | 69–10 (47) | Johnny Risko | PTS | 10 | Nov 7, 1930 | Olympia Stadium, Detroit, Michigan, U.S. |  |
| 125 | Win | 68–10 (47) | Homer Sheridan | KO | 1 (10) | Oct 22, 1930 | Forum, Wichita, Kansas, U.S. |  |
| 124 | Win | 67–10 (47) | Tiger Johnny Cline | KO | 2 (10) | Oct 17, 1930 | Gayety Theater, Saint Louis, Missouri, U.S. |  |
| 123 | Win | 66–10 (47) | Mike Mandell | TKO | 1 (10) | Oct 13, 1930 | Coliseum, Des Moines, Iowa, U.S. |  |
| 122 | Win | 65–10 (47) | Del Fontaine | KO | 4 (10) | Oct 3, 1930 | Auditorium, Saint Paul, Minnesota, U.S. |  |
| 121 | Win | 64–10 (47) | Paul Swiderski | KO | 3 (10) | Sep 24, 1930 | Dreamland Park, Newark, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 120 | Win | 63–10 (47) | Vincent Forgione | KO | 3 (10) | Aug 20, 1930 | Dreamland Park, Newark, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 119 | Win | 62–10 (47) | Willie Oster | KO | 3 (10) | Jul 30, 1930 | Dreamland Park, Newark, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 118 | Win | 61–10 (47) | Charley Belanger | PTS | 10 | May 23, 1930 | Olympia Stadium, Detroit, Michigan, U.S. |  |
| 117 | Win | 60–10 (47) | Paul Swiderski | NWS | 10 | May 16, 1930 | Jefferson County Armory, Louisville, Kentucky, U.S. |  |
| 116 | Win | 60–10 (46) | K.O. White | KO | 2 (10) | Mar 28, 1930 | Coliseum, Davenport, Iowa, U.S. |  |
| 115 | Win | 59–10 (46) | Charley Arthurs | TKO | 4 (10) | Mar 24, 1930 | Flint, Michigan, U.S. |  |
| 114 | Win | 58–10 (46) | Jimmy Mahoney | KO | 2 (10) | Mar 17, 1930 | White City Arena, Chicago, Illinois, U.S. |  |
| 113 | Win | 57–10 (46) | Leo Lomski | PTS | 10 | Feb 14, 1930 | Olympia Stadium, Detroit, Michigan, U.S. |  |
| 112 | Win | 56–10 (46) | Ace Hudkins | PTS | 10 | Oct 29, 1929 | Wrigley Field, Los Angeles, California, U.S. | Retained NYSAC, NBA, and *The Ring* middleweight titles |
| 111 | Win | 55–10 (46) | Leo Lomski | PTS | 10 | Aug 19, 1929 | Municipal Stadium, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S. |  |
| 110 | Loss | 54–10 (46) | Tommy Loughran | SD | 10 | Mar 28, 1929 | Chicago Stadium, Chicago, Illinois, U.S. | For NYSAC, NBA, and *The Ring* light-heavyweight titles |
| 109 | Win | 54–9 (46) | Cowboy Jack Willis | PTS | 10 | Feb 22, 1929 | Recreation Park, San Francisco, California, U.S. |  |
| 108 | Win | 53–9 (46) | Armand Emanuel | KO | 7 (10) | Aug 27, 1928 | Recreation Park, San Francisco, California, U.S. |  |
| 107 | Win | 52–9 (46) | Ace Hudkins | SD | 10 | Jun 21, 1928 | Comiskey Park, Chicago, Illinois, U.S. | Retained NYSAC, NBA, and *The Ring* middleweight titles |
| 106 | Win | 51–9 (46) | Jock Malone | NWS | 10 | Jun 5, 1928 | Lexington Park, Saint Paul, Minnesota, U.S. | NYSAC, NBA, and *The Ring* middleweight titles at stake;
(via KO only) |
| 105 | Win | 51–9 (45) | Tony Marullo | PTS | 10 | May 28, 1928 | Olympic Arena, New York City, New York, U.S. |  |
| 104 | Win | 50–9 (45) | George Smith | KO | 4 (10) | May 21, 1928 | Armory, Elizabeth, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 103 | Win | 49–9 (45) | Cowboy Jack Willis | PTS | 10 | Feb 22, 1928 | State Armory, San Francisco, California, U.S. |  |
| 102 | Win | 48–9 (45) | Paul Berlenbach | PTS | 10 | Nov 25, 1927 | Coliseum, Chicago, Illinois, U.S. |  |
| 101 | Win | 47–9 (45) | Mike McTigue | TKO | 1 (10) | Nov 1, 1927 | Coliseum, Chicago, Illinois, U.S. |  |
| 100 | Win | 46–9 (45) | Wilson Yarbo | UD | 12 | Aug 24, 1927 | Taylor Bowl, Newburgh Heights, Ohio, U.S. |  |
| 99 | Win | 45–9 (45) | Tommy Milligan | KO | 10 (20) | Jun 30, 1927 | Olympia, Kensington, London, England | Retained NYSAC, NBA, and *The Ring* middleweight titles |
| 98 | Win | 44–9 (45) | Mickey Wallace | TKO | 3 (10) | Feb 1, 1927 | Civic Auditorium, Fresno, California, U.S. |  |
| 97 | Win | 43–9 (45) | Tiger Flowers | PTS | 10 | Dec 3, 1926 | Coliseum, Chicago, Illinois, U.S. | Won NYSAC, NBA, and *The Ring* middleweight titles |
| 96 | Win | 42–9 (45) | Jock Malone | PTS | 10 | Nov 22, 1926 | Mechanics Building, Boston, Massachusetts, U.S. |  |
| 95 | Win | 41–9 (45) | Joe Simonich | PTS | 10 | Nov 1, 1926 | Arena, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S. |  |
| 94 | Win | 40–9 (45) | Shuffle Callahan | TKO | 5 (10) | Oct 4, 1926 | Dexter Park Pavilion, Chicago, Illinois, U.S. |  |
| 93 | Loss | 39–9 (45) | Joe Dundee | TKO | 8 (10) | Jun 24, 1926 | Madison Square Garden, New York City, New York, U.S. |  |
| 92 | Loss | 39–8 (45) | Pete Latzo | UD | 10 | May 20, 1926 | Watres Armory, Scranton, Pennsylvania, U.S. | Lost NYSAC, NBA, and *The Ring* welterweight titles |
| 91 | Win | 39–7 (45) | Sailor Friedman | NWS | 12 | Nov 25, 1925 | Newark Armory, Newark, New Jersey, U.S. | NYSAC, NBA, and *The Ring* welterweight titles at stake;
(via KO only) |
| 90 | Win | 39–7 (44) | Dave Shade | SD | 15 | Sep 21, 1925 | Yankee Stadium, Bronx, New York City, New York, U.S. | Retained NYSAC, NBA, and *The Ring* welterweight titles |
| 89 | Win | 38–7 (44) | Sailor Friedman | NWS | 10 | Aug 24, 1925 | East Chicago, Illinois, U.S. |  |
| 88 | Loss | 38–7 (43) | Harry Greb | UD | 15 | Jun 2, 1925 | Polo Grounds, New York City, New York, U.S. | For NYSAC, NBA, and *The Ring* middleweight titles |
| 87 | Win | 38–6 (43) | Lefty Cooper | KO | 1 (10) | May 16, 1925 | Ewing Field, San Francisco, California, U.S. |  |
| 86 | Win | 37–6 (43) | Bert Colima | DQ | 7 (12) | Feb 24, 1925 | Arena, Vernon, California, U.S. |  |
| 85 | Win | 36–6 (43) | Mike McTigue | NWS | 12 | Jan 7, 1925 | 1st Regiment Armory, Newark, New Jersey, U.S. | NYSAC, NBA, and *The Ring* light-heavyweight titles at stake;
(via KO only) |
| 84 | Win | 36–6 (42) | Jock Malone | NWS | 10 | Dec 8, 1924 | Auditorium, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, U.S. |  |
| 83 | Win | 36–6 (41) | Jock Malone | NWS | 12 | Oct 29, 1924 | 113th Regiment Armory, Newark, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 82 | Win | 36–6 (40) | Bobby Barrett | KO | 6 (10) | Oct 1, 1924 | Shibe Park, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S. | Retained NYSAC, NBA, and *The Ring* welterweight titles |
| 81 | Win | 35–6 (40) | Lew Tendler | UD | 10 | Jun 2, 1924 | Shibe Park, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S. | Retained NYSAC, NBA, and *The Ring* welterweight titles |
| 80 | Win | 34–6 (40) | Johnny Gill | UD | 10 | Apr 21, 1924 | Arena, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S. |  |
| 79 | Win | 33–6 (40) | Mike Dempsey | TKO | 5 (10) | Mar 10, 1924 | Motor Square Garden, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, U.S. |  |
| 78 | Win | 32–6 (40) | Eddie Billings | TKO | 5 (10) | Mar 3, 1924 | Danceland Arena, Detroit, Michigan, U.S. |  |
| 77 | Win | 31–6 (40) | Wildcat Nelson | TKO | 4 (12) | Feb 15, 1924 | Naval Yard, Norfolk, Virginia, U.S. |  |
| 76 | Win | 30–6 (40) | Moe Herscovitch | KO | 6 (10) | Dec 21, 1923 | Coliseum, Toronto, Ontario, Canada |  |
| 75 | NC | 29–6 (40) | Jimmy Jones | NC | 9 (12) | Oct 8, 1923 | Dreamland Park, Newark, New Jersey, U.S. | NBA welterweight title at stake;
Both men apparently "not trying" |
| 74 | Win | 29–6 (39) | Bobby Green | TKO | 8 (10) | Sep 20, 1923 | Coliseum, Davenport, Iowa, U.S. |  |
| 73 | Win | 28–6 (39) | Nate Siegel | KO | 10 (12) | Jul 16, 1923 | Broad A.C., Newark, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 72 | Win | 27–6 (39) | Cowboy Padgett | TKO | 11 (12) | Jul 2, 1923 | Broad A.C., Newark, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 71 | Win | 26–6 (39) | Cowboy Padgett | NWS | 10 | May 16, 1923 | Coliseum, Chicago, Illinois, U.S. |  |
| 70 | Win | 26–6 (38) | Morrie Schlaifer | KO | 6 (10) | May 3, 1923 | Dexter Park Pavilion, Chicago, Illinois, U.S. |  |
| 69 | Win | 25–6 (38) | Johnny Riley | KO | 2 (10) | Apr 4, 1923 | South Main Street Armory, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, U.S. |  |
| 68 | Win | 24–6 (38) | Pete Latzo | NWS | 12 | Mar 22, 1923 | 113th Regiment Armory, Newark, U.S. | NYSAC and NBA welterweight titles at stake;
(via KO only) |
| 67 | Win | 24–6 (37) | Charley Nashert | PTS | 12 | Mar 14, 1923 | Broadway Auditorium, Buffalo, New York, U.S. |  |
| 66 | Win | 23–6 (37) | Johnny Gill | NWS | 8 | Mar 5, 1923 | Arena, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S. |  |
| 65 | Win | 23–6 (36) | Johnny Griffiths | NWS | 10 | Feb 23, 1923 | 109th Infantry Armory, Scranton, Pennsylvania, U.S. |  |
| 64 | Win | 23–6 (35) | Steve Latzo | KO | 3 (8) | Jan 15, 1923 | Arena, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S. |  |
| 63 | Win | 22–6 (35) | Phil Krug | NWS | 12 | Dec 18, 1922 | 6th Regiment Armory, Newark, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 62 | Win | 22–6 (34) | Jack Britton | UD | 15 | Nov 1, 1922 | Madison Square Garden, New York City, New York, U.S. | Won NYSAC and NBA welterweight titles |
| 61 | Win | 21–6 (34) | Artie Bird | KO | 8 (?) | Sep 14, 1922 | New York City, New York, U.S. |  |
| 60 | Loss | 20–6 (34) | Wildcat Nelson | DQ | 2 (8) | Aug 25, 1922 | Ocean Park Casino, Long Branch, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 59 | Loss | 20–5 (34) | Jock Malone | PTS | 10 | Aug 2, 1922 | Boston, Massachusetts, U.S. |  |
| 58 | Loss | 20–4 (34) | Georgie Ward | NWS | 12 | Jun 29, 1922 | Broad A.C., Newark, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 57 | Loss | 20–4 (33) | Lou Bogash | PTS | 12 | Jun 26, 1922 | Boston, Massachusetts, U.S. |  |
| 56 | Win | 20–3 (33) | Pal Reed | TKO | 4 (10) | May 29, 1922 | Boston, Massachusetts, U.S. |  |
| 55 | NC | 19–3 (33) | Harlem Eddie Kelly | NC | 3 (10) | May 9, 1922 | City Hall, Holyoke, Massachusetts, U.S. |  |
| 54 | Loss | 19–3 (32) | Jack Palmer | DQ | 5 (8) | Mar 14, 1922 | Ice Palace, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S. |  |
| 53 | Win | 19–2 (32) | Soldier Bartfield | NWS | 12 | Feb 23, 1922 | Broad A.C., Newark, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 52 | Win | 19–2 (31) | Johnny Griffiths | TKO | 9 (10) | Feb 10, 1922 | Mechanics Building, Boston, Massachusetts, U.S. |  |
| 51 | Win | 18–2 (31) | Soldier Bartfield | NWS | 8 | Jan 31, 1922 | Ice Palace, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S. |  |
| 50 | Win | 18–2 (30) | Georgie Ward | NWS | 12 | Jan 23, 1922 | 1st Regiment Armory, Newark, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 49 | Win | 18–2 (29) | Soldier Bartfield | NWS | 8 | Jan 10, 1922 | Ice Palace, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S. |  |
| 48 | Win | 18–2 (28) | Johnny Griffiths | NWS | 12 | Jan 9, 1922 | 4th Regiment Armory, Jersey City, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 47 | Win | 18–2 (27) | Nate Siegel | PTS | 10 | Dec 30, 1921 | Mechanics Building, Boston, Massachusetts, U.S. |  |
| 46 | Loss | 17–2 (27) | Dave Shade | NWS | 12 | Dec 21, 1921 | Broad A.C., Newark, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 45 | Win | 17–2 (26) | Dave Shade | TKO | 8 (12) | Nov 21, 1921 | Broad A.C., Newark, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 44 | Win | 16–2 (26) | Wildcat Nelson | NWS | 12 | Aug 25, 1921 | Coliseum, Newark, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 43 | Win | 16–2 (25) | Shamus O'Brien | NWS | 12 | Aug 19, 1921 | Ocean Park Casino, Long Branch, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 42 | Draw | 16–2 (24) | Jack Britton | NWS | 12 | Jul 18, 1921 | Armory, Newark, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 41 | Win | 16–2 (23) | Johnny Summers | NWS | 10 | May 26, 1921 | Coliseum, Newark, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 40 | Win | 16–2 (22) | Marcel Thomas | KO | 4 (12) | May 3, 1921 | Coliseum, Newark, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 39 | Win | 15–2 (22) | Kid Green | PTS | 12 | Apr 20, 1921 | Marieville Gardens, North Providence, Rhode Island, U.S. |  |
| 38 | Win | 14–2 (22) | Terry Brooks | NWS | 12 | Apr 12, 1921 | Coliseum, Newark, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 37 | Win | 14–2 (21) | Joe Stefanik | KO | 3 (12) | Apr 6, 1921 | Marieville Gardens, North Providence, Rhode Island, U.S. |  |
| 36 | Win | 13–2 (21) | Marty Summers | NWS | 12 | Mar 29, 1921 | Coliseum, Newark, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 35 | Loss | 13–2 (20) | Charley Pitts | NWS | 12 | Mar 8, 1921 | Coliseum, Newark, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 34 | Win | 13–2 (19) | Harlem Eddie Kelly | KO | 5 (12) | Feb 23, 1921 | Coliseum, Newark, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 33 | Win | 12–2 (19) | Marcel Thomas | NWS | 12 | Feb 1, 1921 | Coliseum, Newark, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 32 | Win | 12–2 (18) | Charley Beck | KO | 2 (12) | Jan 5, 1921 | Elizabeth, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 31 | Win | 11–2 (18) | Jimmy Sullivan | NWS | 12 | Nov 26, 1920 | 2nd Regiment Armory, Elizabeth, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 30 | Win | 11–2 (17) | Mickey Donley | NWS | 12 | Nov 12, 1920 | Elizabeth, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 29 | Loss | 11–2 (16) | Shamus O'Brien | NWS | 12 | Oct 25, 1920 | Union Square A.C., Elizabeth, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 28 | Draw | 11–2 (15) | Jimmy Sullivan | NWS | 12 | Oct 8, 1920 | Elizabeth, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 27 | Win | 11–2 (14) | Banty Lewis | KO | 8 (12) | Sep 21, 1920 | Coliseum, Newark, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 26 | Loss | 10–2 (14) | Shamus O'Brien | NWS | 12 | Sep 14, 1920 | Coliseum, Newark, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 25 | Win | 10–2 (13) | Tommy Speno | NWS | 12 | May 18, 1920 | Coliseum, Newark, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 24 | Loss | 10–2 (12) | Willie Gradwell | NWS | 8 | Apr 30, 1920 | Elizabeth, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 23 | Win | 10–2 (11) | Willie Condon | KO | 3 (8) | Apr 16, 1920 | Elizabeth, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 22 | Win | 9–2 (11) | Joe Gannon | NWS | 8 | Feb 20, 1920 | Elizabeth, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 21 | Win | 9–2 (10) | Benny Cohen | NWS | 8 | Jan 20, 1920 | Coliseum, Newark, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 20 | Win | 9–2 (9) | Tommy Speno | NWS | 8 | Jan 2, 1920 | Foresters A.C., Elizabeth, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 19 | Win | 9–2 (8) | Young Thompson | TKO | 5 (8) | Dec 19, 1919 | McGuigan's Arena, Harrison, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 18 | Loss | 8–2 (8) | Johnny Smith | KO | 2 (6) | Dec 19, 1919 | Cambria A.C., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S. |  |
| 17 | Win | 8–1 (8) | Jimmy Vallon | TKO | 6 (8) | Dec 12, 1919 | Elizabeth, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 16 | Win | 7–1 (8) | Harold Anthony | NWS | 8 | Nov 13, 1919 | Elizabeth, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 15 | Win | 7–1 (7) | Young Dempsey | TKO | 7 (8) | Oct 24, 1919 | Elizabeth, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 14 | Win | 6–1 (7) | Willie Herman | NWS | 6 | Oct 3, 1919 | Elizabeth, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 13 | Win | 6–1 (6) | Mickey Sullivan | KO | 1 (6) | Sep 12, 1919 | Elizabeth, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 12 | Win | 5–1 (6) | George Adams | NWS | 6 | Jun 13, 1919 | Elizabeth, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 11 | Win | 5–1 (5) | Dominic Orsini | KO | 5 (6) | May 31, 1919 | Elizabeth, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 10 | Win | 4–1 (5) | Young Frenchy | KO | 3 (6) | May 16, 1919 | Elizabeth, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 9 | Win | 3–1 (5) | Kid Dempsey | NWS | 6 | May 7, 1919 | Elizabeth, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 8 | Loss | 3–1 (4) | Phil Delmont | TKO | 1 (6) | Apr 29, 1919 | Elizabeth, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 7 | Win | 3–0 (4) | Charley Hance | NWS | 6 | Apr 21, 1919 | Elizabeth, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 6 | Win | 3–0 (3) | Johnny Saas | KO | 1 (6) | Apr 14, 1919 | Elizabeth, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 5 | Win | 2–0 (3) | Eddie Summers | NWS | 6 | Apr 7, 1919 | Elizabeth, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 4 | Win | 2–0 (2) | Young Frenchy | NWS | 6 | Mar 17, 1919 | Elizabeth, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 3 | Win | 2–0 (1) | Sailor Kirch | KO | 1 (4) | Mar 3, 1919 | Elizabeth, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 2 | Win | 1–0 (1) | Jimmy McCrann | KO | 2 (4) | Feb 24, 1919 | Elizabeth, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 1 | Win | 0–0 (1) | Dominic Orsini | NWS | 4 | Feb 10, 1919 | Foresters A.C., Elizabeth, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
|

### Unofficial record

| 164 fights | 131 wins | 25 losses |
| --- | --- | --- |
| By knockout | 60 | 6 |
| By decision | 70 | 17 |
| By disqualification | 1 | 2 |
| Draws | 6 | |
| No contests | 2 | |

Record with the inclusion of newspaper decisions in the win/loss/draw column.

| No. | Result | Record | Opponent | Type | Round | Date | Location | Notes |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 164 | Loss | 131–25–6 (2) | Erich Seelig | TKO | 7 (10) | Dec 2, 1935 | St. Nicholas Arena, New York City, New York, U.S. |  |
| 163 | Win | 131–24–6 (2) | Mickey McAvoy | KO | 2 (8) | Oct 25, 1935 | Kalurah Temple, Binghamton, Alabama, U.S. |  |
| 162 | Win | 130–24–6 (2) | Eddie Whalen | TKO | 3 (10) | Sep 26, 1935 | Odd Fellows' Hall, Albany, New York, U.S. |  |
| 161 | Win | 129–24–6 (2) | Charley Weise | PTS | 6 | Sep 20, 1935 | Luna Park Arena, New York City, New York, U.S. |  |
| 160 | Win | 128–24–6 (2) | Joe Gorman | PTS | 8 | Sep 12, 1935 | Fort Hamilton Arena, New York City, New York, U.S. |  |
| 159 | Win | 127–24–6 (2) | Thys Menger | KO | 2 (8) | Aug 29, 1935 | Fort Hamilton Arena, New York City, New York, U.S. |  |
| 158 | Win | 126–24–6 (2) | Lou Poster | KO | 2 (10) | Aug 12, 1935 | Arena Stadium, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S. |  |
| 157 | Loss | 125–24–6 (2) | John Andersson | PTS | 6 | Jul 29, 1935 | Dexter Park Arena, Woodhaven, New York City, New York, U.S. |  |
| 156 | Loss | 125–23–6 (2) | Paul Pirrone | KO | 11 (12) | Dec 3, 1934 | Convention Hall, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S. |  |
| 155 | Win | 125–22–6 (2) | Tait Littman | PTS | 10 | Nov 26, 1934 | Duquesne Gardens, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, U.S. |  |
| 154 | Loss | 124–22–6 (2) | Paul Pirrone | MD | 10 | Nov 12, 1934 | Arena, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S. |  |
| 153 | Draw | 124–21–6 (2) | Natie Brown | PTS | 10 | Oct 24, 1934 | Auditorium, Washington, D.C., U.S. |  |
| 152 | Loss | 124–21–5 (2) | Young Corbett III | PTS | 10 | Aug 14, 1934 | Seals Stadium, San Francisco, U.S. |  |
| 151 | Win | 124–20–5 (2) | Maxie Rosenbloom | PTS | 10 | May 8, 1934 | Olympic Auditorium, Los Angeles, U.S. |  |
| 150 | Draw | 123–20–5 (2) | Bob Godwin | PTS | 10 | Apr 13, 1934 | Civic Auditorium, San Francisco, California, U.S. |  |
| 149 | Win | 123–20–4 (2) | Maxie Maxwell | TKO | 5 (10) | Apr 6, 1934 | Coliseum, San Diego, California, U.S. |  |
| 148 | Win | 122–20–4 (2) | Tom Patrick | PTS | 10 | Mar 29, 1934 | Legion Stadium, Hollywood, California, U.S. |  |
| 147 | Draw | 121–20–4 (2) | Bob Godwin | PTS | 10 | Jan 29, 1934 | Dixie Theatre, West Palm Beach, Florida, U.S. |  |
| 146 | Win | 121–20–3 (2) | Les Kennedy | KO | 2 (10) | Dec 4, 1933 | Laurel Garden, Newark, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 145 | Loss | 120–20–3 (2) | Maxie Rosenbloom | UD | 15 | Nov 3, 1933 | Madison Square Garden, New York City, New York, U.S. | For NYSAC, NBA, and *The Ring* light-heavyweight titles |
| 144 | Loss | 120–19–3 (2) | Lou Brouillard | PTS | 10 | Jul 6, 1933 | Boston Garden, Boston, Massachusetts, U.S. |  |
| 143 | Win | 120–18–3 (2) | George Manley | PTS | 10 | Apr 24, 1933 | Civic Auditorium, San Francisco, California, U.S. |  |
| 142 | Win | 119–18–3 (2) | Arthur De Kuh | KO | 1 (10) | Dec 6, 1932 | Olympic Auditorium, Los Angeles, California, U.S. |  |
| 141 | Loss | 118–18–3 (2) | Max Schmeling | TKO | 8 (15) | Sep 26, 1932 | Madison Square Garden Bowl, Long Island City, New York City, New York, U.S. |  |
| 140 | Win | 118–17–3 (2) | Salvatore Ruggirello | KO | 1 (10) | Jul 25, 1932 | Dreamland Park, Newark, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 139 | Loss | 117–17–3 (2) | Johnny Risko | UD | 12 | Jun 24, 1932 | Municipal Stadium, Cleveland, Ohio, U.S. |  |
| 138 | Win | 117–16–3 (2) | Paulino Uzcudun | PTS | 10 | May 26, 1932 | Madison Square Garden, New York City, New York, U.S. |  |
| 137 | Win | 116–16–3 (2) | King Levinsky | SD | 10 | Apr 29, 1932 | Chicago Stadium, Chicago, Illinois, U.S. |  |
| 136 | Win | 115–16–3 (2) | Jimmy Mahoney | TKO | 2 (10) | Mar 11, 1932 | McCullough's Arena, Salt Lake City, Utah, U.S. |  |
| 135 | Win | 114–16–3 (2) | Jackie Williams | KO | 2 (10) | Mar 8, 1932 | City Auditorium, Denver, Colorado, U.S. |  |
| 134 | Win | 113–16–3 (2) | Jack Gagnon | KO | 1 (10) | Aug 17, 1931 | Bison Stadium, Buffalo, New York, U.S. |  |
| 133 | Draw | 112–16–3 (2) | Jack Sharkey | PTS | 15 | Jul 22, 1931 | Ebbets Field, New York City, New York, U.S. |  |
| 132 | Win | 112–16–2 (2) | Bearcat Wright | PTS | 10 | Apr 10, 1931 | Auditorium, Omaha, Nebraska, U.S. |  |
| 131 | Win | 111–16–2 (2) | Johnny Risko | UD | 10 | Feb 25, 1931 | Madison Square Garden Stadium, Miami, Florida, U.S. |  |
| 130 | Win | 110–16–2 (2) | Joe Lohman | TKO | 6 (10) | Jan 23, 1931 | Armory, Grand Rapids, Michigan, U.S. |  |
| 129 | Win | 109–16–2 (2) | Herman Weiner | KO | 1 (10) | Jan 19, 1931 | 104th Regiment Armory, Baltimore, Maryland, U.S. |  |
| 128 | Win | 108–16–2 (2) | Matt Adgie | TKO | 1 (10) | Jan 12, 1931 | Arena, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S. |  |
| 127 | Win | 107–16–2 (2) | KO Christner | KO | 1 (10) | Nov 28, 1930 | Coliseum, Chicago, Illinois, U.S. |  |
| 126 | Win | 106–16–2 (2) | Johnny Risko | PTS | 10 | Nov 7, 1930 | Olympia Stadium, Detroit, Michigan, U.S. |  |
| 125 | Win | 105–16–2 (2) | Homer Sheridan | KO | 1 (10) | Oct 22, 1930 | Forum, Wichita, Kansas, U.S. |  |
| 124 | Win | 104–16–2 (2) | Tiger Johnny Cline | KO | 2 (10) | Oct 17, 1930 | Gayety Theater, Saint Louis, Missouri, U.S. |  |
| 123 | Win | 103–16–2 (2) | Mike Mandell | TKO | 1 (10) | Oct 13, 1930 | Coliseum, Des Moines, Iowa, U.S. |  |
| 122 | Win | 102–16–2 (2) | Del Fontaine | KO | 4 (10) | Oct 3, 1930 | Auditorium, Saint Paul, Minnesota, U.S. |  |
| 121 | Win | 101–16–2 (2) | Paul Swiderski | KO | 3 (10) | Sep 24, 1930 | Dreamland Park, Newark, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 120 | Win | 100–16–2 (2) | Vincent Forgione | KO | 3 (10) | Aug 20, 1930 | Dreamland Park, Newark, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 119 | Win | 99–16–2 (2) | Willie Oster | KO | 3 (10) | Jul 30, 1930 | Dreamland Park, Newark, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 118 | Win | 98–16–2 (2) | Charley Belanger | PTS | 10 | May 23, 1930 | Olympia Stadium, Detroit, Michigan, U.S. |  |
| 117 | Win | 97–16–2 (2) | Paul Swiderski | NWS | 10 | May 16, 1930 | Jefferson County Armory, Louisville, Kentucky, U.S. |  |
| 116 | Win | 96–16–2 (2) | K.O. White | KO | 2 (10) | Mar 28, 1930 | Coliseum, Davenport, Iowa, U.S. |  |
| 115 | Win | 95–16–2 (2) | Charley Arthurs | TKO | 4 (10) | Mar 24, 1930 | Flint, Michigan, U.S. |  |
| 114 | Win | 94–16–2 (2) | Jimmy Mahoney | KO | 2 (10) | Mar 17, 1930 | White City Arena, Chicago, Illinois, U.S. |  |
| 113 | Win | 93–16–2 (2) | Leo Lomski | PTS | 10 | Feb 14, 1930 | Olympia Stadium, Detroit, Michigan, U.S. |  |
| 112 | Win | 92–16–2 (2) | Ace Hudkins | PTS | 10 | Oct 29, 1929 | Wrigley Field, Los Angeles, California, U.S. | Retained NYSAC, NBA, and *The Ring* middleweight titles |
| 111 | Win | 91–16–2 (2) | Leo Lomski | PTS | 10 | Aug 19, 1929 | Municipal Stadium, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S. |  |
| 110 | Loss | 90–16–2 (2) | Tommy Loughran | SD | 10 | Mar 28, 1929 | Chicago Stadium, Chicago, Illinois, U.S. | For NYSAC, NBA, and *The Ring* light-heavyweight titles |
| 109 | Win | 90–15–2 (2) | Cowboy Jack Willis | PTS | 10 | Feb 22, 1929 | Recreation Park, San Francisco, California, U.S. |  |
| 108 | Win | 89–15–2 (2) | Armand Emanuel | KO | 7 (10) | Aug 27, 1928 | Recreation Park, San Francisco, California, U.S. |  |
| 107 | Win | 88–15–2 (2) | Ace Hudkins | SD | 10 | Jun 21, 1928 | Comiskey Park, Chicago, Illinois, U.S. | Retained NYSAC, NBA, and *The Ring* middleweight titles |
| 106 | Win | 87–15–2 (2) | Jock Malone | NWS | 10 | Jun 5, 1928 | Lexington Park, Saint Paul, Minnesota, U.S. | NYSAC, NBA, and *The Ring* middleweight titles at stake;
(via KO only) |
| 105 | Win | 86–15–2 (2) | Tony Marullo | PTS | 10 | May 28, 1928 | Olympic Arena, New York City, New York, U.S. |  |
| 104 | Win | 85–15–2 (2) | George Smith | KO | 4 (10) | May 21, 1928 | Armory, Elizabeth, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 103 | Win | 84–15–2 (2) | Cowboy Jack Willis | PTS | 10 | Feb 22, 1928 | State Armory, San Francisco, California, U.S. |  |
| 102 | Win | 83–15–2 (2) | Paul Berlenbach | PTS | 10 | Nov 25, 1927 | Coliseum, Chicago, Illinois, U.S. |  |
| 101 | Win | 82–15–2 (2) | Mike McTigue | TKO | 1 (10) | Nov 1, 1927 | Coliseum, Chicago, Illinois, U.S. |  |
| 100 | Win | 81–15–2 (2) | Wilson Yarbo | UD | 12 | Aug 24, 1927 | Taylor Bowl, Newburgh Heights, Ohio, U.S. |  |
| 99 | Win | 80–15–2 (2) | Tommy Milligan | KO | 10 (20) | Jun 30, 1927 | Olympia, Kensington, London, England | Retained NYSAC, NBA, and *The Ring* middleweight titles |
| 98 | Win | 79–15–2 (2) | Mickey Wallace | TKO | 3 (10) | Feb 1, 1927 | Civic Auditorium, Fresno, California, U.S. |  |
| 97 | Win | 78–15–2 (2) | Tiger Flowers | PTS | 10 | Dec 3, 1926 | Coliseum, Chicago, Illinois, U.S. | Won NYSAC, NBA, and *The Ring* middleweight titles |
| 96 | Win | 77–15–2 (2) | Jock Malone | PTS | 10 | Nov 22, 1926 | Mechanics Building, Boston, Massachusetts, U.S. |  |
| 95 | Win | 76–15–2 (2) | Joe Simonich | PTS | 10 | Nov 1, 1926 | Arena, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S. |  |
| 94 | Win | 75–15–2 (2) | Shuffle Callahan | TKO | 5 (10) | Oct 4, 1926 | Dexter Park Pavilion, Chicago, Illinois, U.S. |  |
| 93 | Loss | 74–15–2 (2) | Joe Dundee | TKO | 8 (10) | Jun 24, 1926 | Madison Square Garden, New York City, New York, U.S. |  |
| 92 | Loss | 74–14–2 (2) | Pete Latzo | UD | 10 | May 20, 1926 | Watres Armory, Scranton, Pennsylvania, U.S. | Lost NYSAC, NBA, and *The Ring* welterweight titles |
| 91 | Win | 74–13–2 (2) | Sailor Friedman | NWS | 12 | Nov 25, 1925 | Newark Armory, Newark, New Jersey, U.S. | NYSAC, NBA, and *The Ring* welterweight titles at stake;
(via KO only) |
| 90 | Win | 73–13–2 (2) | Dave Shade | SD | 15 | Sep 21, 1925 | Yankee Stadium, Bronx, New York City, New York, U.S. | Retained NYSAC, NBA, and *The Ring* welterweight titles |
| 89 | Win | 72–13–2 (2) | Sailor Friedman | NWS | 10 | Aug 24, 1925 | East Chicago, Illinois, U.S. |  |
| 88 | Loss | 71–13–2 (2) | Harry Greb | UD | 15 | Jun 2, 1925 | Polo Grounds, New York City, New York, U.S. | For NYSAC, NBA, and *The Ring* middleweight titles |
| 87 | Win | 71–12–2 (2) | Lefty Cooper | KO | 1 (10) | May 16, 1925 | Ewing Field, San Francisco, California, U.S. |  |
| 86 | Win | 70–12–2 (2) | Bert Colima | DQ | 7 (12) | Feb 24, 1925 | Arena, Vernon, California, U.S. |  |
| 85 | Win | 69–12–2 (2) | Mike McTigue | NWS | 12 | Jan 7, 1925 | 1st Regiment Armory, Newark, New Jersey, U.S. | NYSAC, NBA, and *The Ring* light-heavyweight titles at stake;
(via KO only) |
| 84 | Win | 68–12–2 (2) | Jock Malone | NWS | 10 | Dec 8, 1924 | Auditorium, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, U.S. |  |
| 83 | Win | 67–12–2 (2) | Jock Malone | NWS | 12 | Oct 29, 1924 | 113th Regiment Armory, Newark, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 82 | Win | 66–12–2 (2) | Bobby Barrett | KO | 6 (10) | Oct 1, 1924 | Shibe Park, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S. | Retained NYSAC, NBA, and *The Ring* welterweight titles |
| 81 | Win | 65–12–2 (2) | Lew Tendler | UD | 10 | Jun 2, 1924 | Shibe Park, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S. | Retained NYSAC, NBA, and *The Ring* welterweight titles |
| 80 | Win | 64–12–2 (2) | Johnny Gill | UD | 10 | Apr 21, 1924 | Arena, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S. |  |
| 79 | Win | 63–12–2 (2) | Mike Dempsey | TKO | 5 (10) | Mar 10, 1924 | Motor Square Garden, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, U.S. |  |
| 78 | Win | 62–12–2 (2) | Eddie Billings | TKO | 5 (10) | Mar 3, 1924 | Danceland Arena, Detroit, Michigan, U.S. |  |
| 77 | Win | 61–12–2 (2) | Wildcat Nelson | TKO | 4 (12) | Feb 15, 1924 | Naval Yard, Norfolk, Virginia, U.S. |  |
| 76 | Win | 60–12–2 (2) | Moe Herscovitch | KO | 6 (10) | Dec 21, 1923 | Coliseum, Toronto, Ontario, Canada |  |
| 75 | NC | 59–12–2 (2) | Jimmy Jones | NC | 9 (12) | Oct 8, 1923 | Dreamland Park, Newark, New Jersey, U.S. | NBA welterweight title at stake;
Both men apparently "not trying" |
| 74 | Win | 59–12–2 (1) | Bobby Green | TKO | 8 (10) | Sep 20, 1923 | Coliseum, Davenport, Iowa, U.S. |  |
| 73 | Win | 58–12–2 (1) | Nate Siegel | KO | 10 (12) | Jul 16, 1923 | Broad A.C., Newark, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 72 | Win | 57–12–2 (1) | Cowboy Padgett | TKO | 11 (12) | Jul 2, 1923 | Broad A.C., Newark, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 71 | Win | 56–12–2 (1) | Cowboy Padgett | NWS | 10 | May 16, 1923 | Coliseum, Chicago, Illinois, U.S. |  |
| 70 | Win | 55–12–2 (1) | Morrie Schlaifer | KO | 6 (10) | May 3, 1923 | Dexter Park Pavilion, Chicago, Illinois, U.S. |  |
| 69 | Win | 54–12–2 (1) | Johnny Riley | KO | 2 (10) | Apr 4, 1923 | South Main Street Armory, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, U.S. |  |
| 68 | Win | 53–12–2 (1) | Pete Latzo | NWS | 12 | Mar 22, 1923 | 113th Regiment Armory, Newark, U.S. | NYSAC, NBA welterweight titles at stake;
(via KO only) |
| 67 | Win | 52–12–2 (1) | Charley Nashert | PTS | 12 | Mar 14, 1923 | Broadway Auditorium, Buffalo, New York, U.S. |  |
| 66 | Win | 51–12–2 (1) | Johnny Gill | NWS | 8 | Mar 5, 1923 | Arena, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S. |  |
| 65 | Win | 50–12–2 (1) | Johnny Griffiths | NWS | 10 | Feb 23, 1923 | 109th Infantry Armory, Scranton, Pennsylvania, U.S. |  |
| 64 | Win | 49–12–2 (1) | Steve Latzo | KO | 3 (8) | Jan 15, 1923 | Arena, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S. |  |
| 63 | Win | 48–12–2 (1) | Phil Krug | NWS | 12 | Dec 18, 1922 | 6th Regiment Armory, Newark, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 62 | Win | 47–12–2 (1) | Jack Britton | UD | 15 | Nov 1, 1922 | Madison Square Garden, New York City, New York, U.S. | Won NYSAC and NBA welterweight titles |
| 61 | Win | 46–12–2 (1) | Artie Bird | KO | 8 (?) | Sep 14, 1922 | New York City, New York, U.S. |  |
| 60 | Loss | 45–12–2 (1) | Wildcat Nelson | DQ | 2 (8) | Aug 25, 1922 | Ocean Park Casino, Long Branch, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 59 | Loss | 45–11–2 (1) | Jock Malone | PTS | 10 | Aug 2, 1922 | Boston, Massachusetts, U.S. |  |
| 58 | Loss | 45–10–2 (1) | Georgie Ward | NWS | 12 | Jun 29, 1922 | Broad A.C., Newark, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 57 | Loss | 45–9–2 (1) | Lou Bogash | PTS | 12 | Jun 26, 1922 | Boston, Massachusetts, U.S. |  |
| 56 | Win | 45–8–2 (1) | Pal Reed | TKO | 4 (10) | May 29, 1922 | Boston, Massachusetts, U.S. |  |
| 55 | NC | 44–8–2 (1) | Harlem Eddie Kelly | NC | 3 (10) | May 9, 1922 | City Hall, Holyoke, Massachusetts, U.S. |  |
| 54 | Loss | 44–8–2 | Jack Palmer | DQ | 5 (8) | Mar 14, 1922 | Ice Palace, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S. |  |
| 53 | Win | 44–7–2 | Soldier Bartfield | NWS | 12 | Feb 23, 1922 | Broad A.C., Newark, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 52 | Win | 43–7–2 | Johnny Griffiths | TKO | 9 (10) | Feb 10, 1922 | Mechanics Building, Boston, Massachusetts, U.S. |  |
| 51 | Win | 42–7–2 | Soldier Bartfield | NWS | 8 | Jan 31, 1922 | Ice Palace, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S. |  |
| 50 | Win | 41–7–2 | Georgie Ward | NWS | 12 | Jan 23, 1922 | 1st Regiment Armory, Newark, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 49 | Win | 40–7–2 | Soldier Bartfield | NWS | 8 | Jan 10, 1922 | Ice Palace, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S. |  |
| 48 | Win | 39–7–2 | Johnny Griffiths | NWS | 12 | Jan 9, 1922 | 4th Regiment Armory, Jersey City, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 47 | Win | 38–7–2 | Nate Siegel | PTS | 10 | Dec 30, 1921 | Mechanics Building, Boston, Massachusetts, U.S. |  |
| 46 | Loss | 37–7–2 | Dave Shade | NWS | 12 | Dec 21, 1921 | Broad A.C., Newark, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 45 | Win | 37–6–2 | Dave Shade | TKO | 8 (12) | Nov 21, 1921 | Broad A.C., Newark, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 44 | Win | 36–6–2 | Wildcat Nelson | NWS | 12 | Aug 25, 1921 | Coliseum, Newark, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 43 | Win | 35–6–2 | Shamus O'Brien | NWS | 12 | Aug 19, 1921 | Ocean Park Casino, Long Branch, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 42 | Draw | 34–6–2 | Jack Britton | NWS | 12 | Jul 18, 1921 | Armory, Newark, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 41 | Win | 34–6–1 | Johnny Summers | NWS | 10 | May 26, 1921 | Coliseum, Newark, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 40 | Win | 33–6–1 | Marcel Thomas | KO | 4 (12) | May 3, 1921 | Coliseum, Newark, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 39 | Win | 32–6–1 | Kid Green | PTS | 12 | Apr 20, 1921 | Marieville Gardens, North Providence, Rhode Island, U.S. |  |
| 38 | Win | 31–6–1 | Terry Brooks | NWS | 12 | Apr 12, 1921 | Coliseum, Newark, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 37 | Win | 30–6–1 | Joe Stefanik | KO | 3 (12) | Apr 6, 1921 | Marieville Gardens, North Providence, Rhode Island, U.S. |  |
| 36 | Win | 29–6–1 | Marty Summers | NWS | 12 | Mar 29, 1921 | Coliseum, Newark, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 35 | Loss | 28–6–1 | Charley Pitts | NWS | 12 | Mar 8, 1921 | Coliseum, Newark, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 34 | Win | 28–5–1 | Harlem Eddie Kelly | KO | 5 (12) | Feb 23, 1921 | Coliseum, Newark, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 33 | Win | 27–5–1 | Marcel Thomas | NWS | 12 | Feb 1, 1921 | Coliseum, Newark, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 32 | Win | 26–5–1 | Charley Beck | KO | 2 (12) | Jan 5, 1921 | Elizabeth, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 31 | Win | 25–5–1 | Jimmy Sullivan | NWS | 12 | Nov 26, 1920 | 2nd Regiment Armory, Elizabeth, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 30 | Win | 24–5–1 | Mickey Donley | NWS | 12 | Nov 12, 1920 | Elizabeth, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 29 | Loss | 23–5–1 | Shamus O'Brien | NWS | 12 | Oct 25, 1920 | Union Square A.C., Elizabeth, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 28 | Draw | 23–4–1 | Jimmy Sullivan | NWS | 12 | Oct 8, 1920 | Elizabeth, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 27 | Win | 23–4 | Banty Lewis | KO | 8 (12) | Sep 21, 1920 | Coliseum, Newark, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 26 | Loss | 22–4 | Shamus O'Brien | NWS | 12 | Sep 14, 1920 | Coliseum, Newark, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 25 | Win | 22–3 | Tommy Speno | NWS | 12 | May 18, 1920 | Coliseum, Newark, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 24 | Loss | 21–3 | Willie Gradwell | NWS | 8 | Apr 30, 1920 | Elizabeth, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 23 | Win | 21–2 | Willie Condon | KO | 3 (8) | Apr 16, 1920 | Elizabeth, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 22 | Win | 20–2 | Joe Gannon | NWS | 8 | Feb 20, 1920 | Elizabeth, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 21 | Win | 19–2 | Benny Cohen | NWS | 8 | Jan 20, 1920 | Coliseum, Newark, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 20 | Win | 18–2 | Tommy Speno | NWS | 8 | Jan 2, 1920 | Foresters A.C., Elizabeth, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 19 | Win | 17–2 | Young Thompson | TKO | 5 (8) | Dec 19, 1919 | McGuigan's Arena, Harrison, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 18 | Loss | 16–2 | Johnny Smith | KO | 2 (6) | Dec 19, 1919 | Cambria A.C., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S. |  |
| 17 | Win | 16–1 | Jimmy Vallon | TKO | 6 (8) | Dec 12, 1919 | Elizabeth, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 16 | Win | 15–1 | Harold Anthony | NWS | 8 | Nov 13, 1919 | Elizabeth, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 15 | Win | 14–1 | Young Dempsey | TKO | 7 (8) | Oct 24, 1919 | Elizabeth, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 14 | Win | 13–1 | Willie Herman | NWS | 6 | Oct 3, 1919 | Elizabeth, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 13 | Win | 12–1 | Mickey Sullivan | KO | 1 (6) | Sep 12, 1919 | Elizabeth, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 12 | Win | 11–1 | George Adams | NWS | 6 | Jun 13, 1919 | Elizabeth, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 11 | Win | 10–1 | Dominic Orsini | KO | 5 (6) | May 31, 1919 | Elizabeth, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 10 | Win | 9–1 | Young Frenchy | KO | 3 (6) | May 16, 1919 | Elizabeth, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 9 | Win | 8–1 | Kid Dempsey | NWS | 6 | May 7, 1919 | Elizabeth, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 8 | Loss | 7–1 | Phil Delmont | TKO | 1 (6) | Apr 29, 1919 | Elizabeth, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 7 | Win | 7–0 | Charley Hance | NWS | 6 | Apr 21, 1919 | Elizabeth, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 6 | Win | 6–0 | Johnny Saas | KO | 1 (6) | Apr 14, 1919 | Elizabeth, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 5 | Win | 5–0 | Eddie Summers | NWS | 6 | Apr 7, 1919 | Elizabeth, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 4 | Win | 4–0 | Young Frenchy | NWS | 6 | Mar 17, 1919 | Elizabeth, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 3 | Win | 3–0 | Sailor Kirch | KO | 1 (4) | Mar 3, 1919 | Elizabeth, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 2 | Win | 2–0 | Jimmy McCrann | KO | 2 (4) | Feb 24, 1919 | Elizabeth, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
| 1 | Win | 1–0 | Dominic Orsini | NWS | 4 | Feb 10, 1919 | Foresters A.C., Elizabeth, New Jersey, U.S. |  |
|

## InfoBox

| Mickey Walker | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| Born | Edward Patrick Walker
(1901-07-13)July 13, 1901
Elizabeth, New Jersey |
| Died | April 28, 1981(1981-04-28) (aged 79) |
| Nationality | American |
| Other names | Toy Bulldog |
| **Statistics** | |
| Weight(s) | Welterweight
Middleweight
Light Heavyweight
Heavyweight |
| Height | 5 ft 7 in (1.70 m) |
| Reach | 67 in (170 cm) |
| Stance | Orthodox |
|  | |
| **Boxing record** | |
| Total fights | 164 |
| Wins | 131 |
| Wins by KO | 60 |
| Losses | 25 |
| Draws | 6 |
| No contests | 2 |
|  | |


title: Mickey Walker (American football)

abstract: George Michael Walker was an American football center and linebacker in the National Football League. He played five seasons for the New York Giants (1961–1965) getting to the championship game and losing twice. Walker ended his career after getting injured in the pre-season for the Detroit Lions. Walker attended East Detroit High School in Eastpointe, Michigan. While there he played football on a team that included Gary Ballman and Ron Kramer. He is famous for a play where an opposing team's player broke his nose and he returned into the game the next play and broke that player's leg. Walker is in the hall of fame at East Detroit High School for football. Walker played college football for Michigan State University where he is in the hall of fame for football. After professional football, Walker went on to be a physical education teacher at Anchor Bay Elementary School and Anchor Bay Junior High School in New Baltimore, Michigan in the 1970s, 1980s, and 1990s. He also purchased the Little Country Club in Pearl Beach, Michigan and changed the name of the 9-hole golf course to Mickey Walker's Little Country Club. Picture I found

text:
# Mickey Walker (American football)

**George Michael Walker** (October 14, 1939 – July 19, 2014) was an American football center and linebacker in the National Football League. He played five seasons for the New York Giants (1961–1965) getting to the championship game and losing twice. Walker ended his career after getting injured in the pre-season for the Detroit Lions.

Walker attended East Detroit High School in Eastpointe, Michigan. While there he played football on a team that included Gary Ballman and Ron Kramer. He is famous for a play where an opposing team's player broke his nose and he returned into the game the next play and broke that player's leg. Walker is in the hall of fame at East Detroit High School for football. Walker played college football for Michigan State University where he is in the hall of fame for football.

After professional football, Walker went on to be a physical education teacher at Anchor Bay Elementary School and Anchor Bay Junior High School in New Baltimore, Michigan in the 1970s, 1980s, and 1990s. He also purchased the *Little Country Club* in Pearl Beach, Michigan and changed the name of the 9-hole golf course to *Mickey Walker's Little Country Club.*

Picture I found

## InfoBox

Mickey Walker
| No. 65, 64 | |
| --- | --- |
| Position: | Center
Linebacker |
| Personal information | |
| Born: | (1939-10-14)October 14, 1939
Petoskey, Michigan |
| Died: | July 19, 2014(2014-07-19) (aged 74)
Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan |
| Career information | |
| College: | Michigan State |
| AFL draft: | 1961 / round: 23 / pick: 182 |
| Career history | |
|  | |
|  | |
| Career NFL statistics | |
| Games played: 52 | |
|  | |


title: Michael Szenberg

abstract: Michael Szenberg is a professor emeritus and a former chairman of the Finance and Economics department at Lubin School of Business in Pace University, New York. He is the author and editor of 22 books on economics, and was the editor of The American Economist published by Omicron Delta Epsilon.

text:
# Michael Szenberg

**Michael Szenberg** (born 1934) is a professor emeritus and a former chairman of the Finance and Economics department at Lubin School of Business in Pace University, New York. He is the author and editor of 22 books on economics, and was the editor of *The American Economist* published by Omicron Delta Epsilon.

## Life and career

Michael Szenberg was born April 8, 1934, in Sosnowiec, Poland. He graduated from Long Island University in 1963 and received his PhD in economics from the City University of New York in 1970. He graduated from the Israeli Air Force Aeronautics School. He served as the editor-in-chief of Omicron Delta Epsilon's *The American Economist* from 1972 to 2011, was editor of *Economics Categories* and the *Cambridge University Press Encyclopedia*, and from 1984 to 2011 was the coordinator and chairperson of meetings of the Editors of Economics Journals, the American Economic Association.

Szenberg is the author and editor of 22 books on economics, is an editorial consultant, and is co-editor of the economics series of handbooks by the *Oxford University Press*. He has been interviewed by the media on several occasions regarding international economic matters. He has contributed to the *International Encyclopedia of Social Sciences*, and the *Encyclopedia of Quantitative Finance*.

He has been given several awards by the international academic community for his contributions to the study of economics, such as the John R. Commons Award in 2012.

## InfoBox

| Michael Szenberg | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| Born | Michael Szenberg
(1934-04-08) April 8, 1934
Sosnowiec, Poland |
| Occupation | Professor and author |
| Language | English |
| Nationality | American |
| Alma mater | CUNY Graduate Center |
| Genre | Economics, biography |
| Spouse | Miriam Szenberg |
| Children | Naomi Kunin, Avi |


title: Michel Chartier

abstract: Michel Chartier, is a French priest and journalist.

text:
# Michel Chartier

**Michel Chartier**, (February 26, 1912 – July 11, 2006) is a French priest and journalist.

## Biography

In the 1930s, he was vicar in Givors . During the Second World War, he was captured in a stalag. Secretary of the priest Joseph Folliet to the Chronique sociale (Lyon), *Fidei donum* priest of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Lyon in Senegal (late 1950s, early 1960s) and head in Dakar of the catholic journals *Afrique Documents* and *La Semaine africaine,* before being editor-in-chief of *Peuples du Monde* and become librarian of the Pontifical Mission Societies in Lyon. Michel Chartier was one of the outstanding figures of social Catholicism in Lyon of the second half of the 20th century. Besides hundreds of articles and book reviews, he has published, with the economist Gilbert Blardone, the priest Joseph Folliet and the abbot Henri Vial, the book "*Initiation économique et sociale*" (Editions of the Chronique Sociale, 1956). He is buried in the municipal cemetery of Boyer.

## Sources

1. Thierry, Keck (2004-12-01). *Jeunesse de l'Eglise (1936-1955) - Aux sources de la crise progressiste en France* (in French). Editions Karthala. ISBN 2811139060.
2. Joseph Roger, de Benoist (2008-03-01). *Histoire de l'Eglise catholique au Sénégal du milieu du XVe siècle à l'aube du troisième millénaire* (in French). Editions Karthala. p. 474. ISBN 2811141839.


title: Microedma

abstract: Microedma is a monotypic moth genus of the family Noctuidae. Its only species, Microedma extorris, is found in New Guinea and Australia. Both the genus and species were first described by Warren in 1913.

text:
# Microedma

***Microedma*** is a monotypic moth genus of the family Noctuidae. Its only species, ***Microedma extorris***, is found in New Guinea and Australia. Both the genus and species were first described by Warren in 1913.

## InfoBox

| *Microedma* | |
| --- | --- |
|
| Scientific classification | |
| Kingdom: | Animalia |
| Phylum: | Arthropoda |
| Class: | Insecta |
| Order: | Lepidoptera |
| Family: | Noctuidae |
| Genus: | ***Microedma***
Warren in Seitz, 1913 |
| Species: | ***M. extorris*** |
| Binomial name | |
| ***Microedma extorris***
Warren, 1913 | |
|


title: Microecology

abstract: Microecology means microbial ecology or ecology of a microhabitat. It is a large field that includes many topics such as: evolution, biodiversity, exobiology, ecology, bioremediation, recycling, and food microbiology. It can also refer to a hybrid urban network at the scale of the neighbourhood. It is the study of the interactions between living organisms and their environment, and how these interactions affect the organisms and their environment. Additionally, it is a multidisciplinary area of study, combining elements of biology, chemistry, physics, mathematics and urban planning. It focuses on the study of the interactions between microorganisms and the environment they inhabit, their effects on the environment, and their effects on other organisms. Microecology also studies the effects of human activity on the environment and how this affects the growth and development of microorganisms or organic structures. Microecology has many applications in the fields of medicine, agriculture, biotechnology and design. It is also important for understanding the cycling of nutrients in the environment, and the behavior of microorganisms or actors in various environments. In humans, gut microecology is the study of the microbial ecology of the human gut which includes gut microbiota composition, its metabolic activity, and the interactions between the microbiota, the host, and the environment. Research in human gut microecology is important because the microbiome can have profound effects on human health. The microbiome is known to influence the immune system, digestion, and metabolism, and is thought to play a role in a variety of diseases, including diabetes, obesity, inflammatory bowel disease, and cancer. Studying the microbiome can help us better understand these diseases and develop treatments. Moving onwards, Intestinal microecology is a new area of microecology study. It is a complex microflora that is directly related to human health. Therefore, regulation of intestinal microecology will help in the treatment of many diseases. It was reported that intestinal flora is involved in anti-tumor immunotherapy and affects the curative effect of an anti-malignant tumor therapy to varying degrees. The activity of metabolites and microbial composition of the intestinal microbiota are associated with various diseases including gastrointestinal diseases and cancer. Similar to the intestinal microecosystem, the vaginal microecosystem is also complicated and plays an important role in women's health. Maintaining microecological balance and the acidic environment of the vagina inhibits the proliferation of pathogenic bacteria.

text:
# Microecology

**Microecology** means microbial ecology or ecology of a microhabitat. It is a large field that includes many topics such as: evolution, biodiversity, exobiology, ecology, bioremediation, recycling, and food microbiology. It can also refer to a hybrid urban network at the scale of the neighbourhood. It is the study of the interactions between living organisms and their environment, and how these interactions affect the organisms and their environment. Additionally, it is a multidisciplinary area of study, combining elements of biology, chemistry, physics, mathematics and urban planning. It focuses on the study of the interactions between microorganisms and the environment they inhabit, their effects on the environment, and their effects on other organisms. Microecology also studies the effects of human activity on the environment and how this affects the growth and development of microorganisms or organic structures. Microecology has many applications in the fields of medicine, agriculture, biotechnology and design. It is also important for understanding the cycling of nutrients in the environment, and the behavior of microorganisms or actors in various environments.

In humans, gut microecology is the study of the microbial ecology of the human gut which includes gut microbiota composition, its metabolic activity, and the interactions between the microbiota, the host, and the environment. Research in human gut microecology is important because the microbiome can have profound effects on human health. The microbiome is known to influence the immune system, digestion, and metabolism, and is thought to play a role in a variety of diseases, including diabetes, obesity, inflammatory bowel disease, and cancer. Studying the microbiome can help us better understand these diseases and develop treatments.

Moving onwards, Intestinal microecology is a new area of microecology study. It is a complex microflora that is directly related to human health. Therefore, regulation of intestinal microecology will help in the treatment of many diseases. It was reported that intestinal flora is involved in anti-tumor immunotherapy and affects the curative effect of an anti-malignant tumor therapy to varying degrees.

The activity of metabolites and microbial composition of the intestinal microbiota are associated with various diseases including gastrointestinal diseases and cancer. Similar to the intestinal microecosystem, the vaginal microecosystem is also complicated and plays an important role in women's health. Maintaining microecological balance and the acidic environment of the vagina inhibits the proliferation of pathogenic bacteria.

## Microecology in the Urban Context

At the urban scale, the term micro-ecology has been used by Mueller-Wolfertshofer and Boucsein to describe the interdependence and interrelation of various activities within a neighbourhood. The synergy formed through socioeconomic processes, often with collaboration, profits all the actors involved and improves conditions, not just in the immediate neighbourhood, but at times even the city they are part of.


title: Microneme

abstract: Micronemes are secretory organelles, possessed by parasitic apicomplexans. Micronemes are located on the apical third of the protozoan body. They are surrounded by a typical unit membrane. On electron microscopy they have an electron-dense matrix due to the high protein content. They are specialized secretory organelles important for host-cell invasion and gliding motility. These organelles secrete several proteins such as the Plasmodium falciparum apical membrane antigen-1, or PfAMA1, and Erythrocyte family antigen, or EBA, family proteins. These proteins specialize in binding to erythrocyte surface receptors and facilitating erythrocyte entry. Only by this initial chemical exchange can the parasite enter into the erythrocyte via actin-myosin motor complex. It has been posited that this organelle works cooperatively with its counterpart organelle, the rhoptry, which also is a secretory organelle. It is possible that, while the microneme initiates erythrocyte-binding, the rhoptry secretes proteins to create the PVM, or the parasitophorous vacuole membrane, in which the parasite can survive and reproduce.

text:
# Microneme

**Micronemes** are secretory organelles, possessed by parasitic apicomplexans. Micronemes are located on the apical third of the protozoan body. They are surrounded by a typical unit membrane. On electron microscopy they have an electron-dense matrix due to the high protein content. They are specialized secretory organelles important for host-cell invasion and gliding motility.

These organelles secrete several proteins such as the *Plasmodium falciparum* apical membrane antigen-1, or PfAMA1, and Erythrocyte family antigen, or EBA, family proteins. These proteins specialize in binding to erythrocyte surface receptors and facilitating erythrocyte entry. Only by this initial chemical exchange can the parasite enter into the erythrocyte via actin-myosin motor complex.

It has been posited that this organelle works cooperatively with its counterpart organelle, the rhoptry, which also is a secretory organelle. It is possible that, while the microneme initiates erythrocyte-binding, the rhoptry secretes proteins to create the PVM, or the parasitophorous vacuole membrane, in which the parasite can survive and reproduce.


title: Microschismus lenzi

abstract: Microschismus lenzi is a species of moth of the family Alucitidae. It is found in Zimbabwe.

text:
# Microschismus lenzi

***Microschismus lenzi*** is a species of moth of the family Alucitidae. It is found in Zimbabwe.

## InfoBox

| *Microschismus lenzi* | |
| --- | --- |
|
| Scientific classification | |
| Kingdom: | Animalia |
| Phylum: | Arthropoda |
| Class: | Insecta |
| Order: | Lepidoptera |
| Family: | Alucitidae |
| Genus: | *Microschismus* |
| Species: | ***M. lenzi*** |
| Binomial name | |
| ***Microschismus lenzi***<br>Ustjuzhanin & Kovtunovich, 2011 | |
|


title: Microschool

abstract: Microschooling is the reinvention of the one-room schoolhouse, where class size is typically smaller than that in most schools.

text:
# Microschool

**Microschooling** is the reinvention of the one-room schoolhouse, where class size is typically smaller than that in most schools.

## Historical antecedents

Microschooling has been described as a modern incarnation of the one-room schoolhouse. In the United States, approximately 150,000 single-teacher schools operated in the early 1930s, but fewer than 400 operated as of 2005; school sizes became larger throughout the 20th century, driven by increased urbanization, the popularization of the school bus, and education professionalization and standardization.

## 21st-century United States

In the 21st-century United States, microschools are very small forms of private schools; they are often registered with the state as homeschooling operations. U.S. microschools typically enroll fewer students than in a single traditional-school classroom. Enrollment varies from a handful to several dozen. Many emerge from collectives of homeschooling families that pool resources to hire a teacher. Other microschools, often those led by a single educator, various emphasize different topics or approaches, such as project-based learning, the arts, or the Socratic method. About two-thirds of U.S. microschools are operated by licensed or formerly licensed schoolteachers. Some microschools are Christian, while others are secular. Some microschools meet in homes, churches, or storefronts.

The National Microschooling Center is an advocacy group for the movement; it estimated that as of the 202324 school year there were 95,000 microschools and homeschooling "pods" in the U.S. nationwide, with more than one million students participating. A survey by the group found that 40% percent of microschool students were previously enrolled in public school, while another third were previously homeschooled. The popularity of microschools increased sharply in the 2020s for several reasons, including disruptions associated with the COVID-19 pandemic, more government funding through school choices initiatives, and the increase popularity of education savings accounts. As of 2023, about one-third of microschools received public funding as part of school voucher-type programs.

Many microschools are unregulated; in some states, curricula is not overseen, facilities are not inspected; and background checks are sometimes not done for staff. However, some microschool operate four or five days each week, have full-time teachers and formal curricula, and use standardized tests. Because microschools are often considered homeschools, most microschools do not require accreditation. However, some microschools have sought and received accreditation as private schools. In a National Microschooling Center survey of 400 microschools, shared with the newspaper *The Hill* in 2024, 16% of microschools reported that they were accredited. A few microschools have grown large enough to no longer be considered "micro."

A 2014 NPR article cited Brightworks of San Francisco, the Brooklyn Apple Academy and Austin, Texas's Acton Academy as examples of microschools. The startup AltSchool aimed to operate microschools, while CottageClass, a Brooklyn-based startup company established in 2018, supports the creation of microschools through an Airbnb-type platform connecting parents and teachers. The Beekman School in Manhattan, which has classes of six or seven students, has been called a microschool.

Some microschools have emerged from more traditional schools. For example, in 2024, the Purdue Polytechnic High School Lab School established a microschool in Indianapolis for 20 of its high school students who were identified as students who could benefit from a personalized curriculum and greater social-emotional resources.

## Outside the United States

In 2007, a UK Conservative Party task force headed by Iain Duncan Smith recommended that the party propose "Pioneer schools" (jointly led by parents and charities) as a policy.


title: Microsciadium

abstract: Microsciadium is a monotypic genus of flowering plants in the family Apiaceae. Its sole species is Microsciadium minutum, native to the eastern Aegean Islands and Turkey. The genus was first described by Pierre Edmond Boissier in 1844. The species was first described in 1822 as Cuminum minutum.

text:
# Microsciadium

***Microsciadium*** is a monotypic genus of flowering plants in the family Apiaceae. Its sole species is ***Microsciadium minutum***, native to the eastern Aegean Islands and Turkey. The genus was first described by Pierre Edmond Boissier in 1844. The species was first described in 1822 as *Cuminum minutum*.

## InfoBox

| *Microsciadium* | |
| --- | --- |
|
| Scientific classification | |
| Kingdom: | Plantae |
| *Clade*: | Tracheophytes |
| *Clade*: | Angiosperms |
| *Clade*: | Eudicots |
| *Clade*: | Asterids |
| Order: | Apiales |
| Family: | Apiaceae |
| Subfamily: | Apioideae |
| Tribe: | Pyramidoptereae |
| Genus: | *Microsciadium*
Boiss. |
| Species: | ***M. minutum*** |
| Binomial name | |
| ***Microsciadium minutum***
(d'Urv.) Briq. | |
|
| Synonyms | |
| * *Azorella minuta* (d'Urv.) M.Hiroe * *Carum minutum* (d'Urv.) Koso-Pol. * *Cuminum minutum* d'Urv. * *Microsciadium tenuifolium* Boiss., nom. superfl. | |


title: Michelle Lee (singer)

abstract: Michelle Lee is a South Korean singer. After successfully auditioning for K-pop Star Season 1 in 2011, she was eventually signed to YG Entertainment as part of a new girl group called SuPearls. However, after two years of training, the group was suddenly disbanded before they could debut and Lee's contract was nullified. She was signed as of 2013 to DIMA Entertainment, the affiliate agency of her alma mater, the Dong-ah Institute of Media and Arts.

text:
# Michelle Lee (singer)

**Michelle Lee** (이미쉘; *I Mi-swel*; born September 9, 1991) is a South Korean singer. After successfully auditioning for *K-pop Star Season 1* in 2011, she was eventually signed to YG Entertainment as part of a new girl group called SuPearls. However, after two years of training, the group was suddenly disbanded before they could debut and Lee's contract was nullified.

She was signed as of 2013 to DIMA Entertainment, the affiliate agency of her alma mater, the Dong-ah Institute of Media and Arts.

## Biography

### Early life

Michelle Lee was born September 9, 1991, in Paju, South Korea, to a Korean mother and an African-American father. She grew up in Paju with her older sister and mother, as her father returned to the United States prior to her birth following her parents' separation.

Since the age of five, Lee and her sister would listen to their mother's H.O.T. and Toni Braxton cassette tapes while trying to match their voices to the pitch of the tune, occasionally even trying to learn the dance moves. However, like fellow Black-Korean musicians Insooni and Yoon Mi-rae, Lee faced constant discrimination for her biracial identity in school. Her debut single, "Without You", centers around the bullying she suffered.

Lee admits to never have left South Korean soil, and occasionally struggles with English.

### 2011-2012: Career beginnings, *K-pop Star*, and SuPearls

In 2011, she became a participant in the worldwide *K-pop Star* music audition/competition. She has been praised for her powerful voice, wide range, and mature singing skill. She gathered early praise from the 3 judges who are also representatives of SM, YG, and JYP, and was recognized as a strong contender to win the contest along with Park Ji-min.

During the group audition stages, the 4-person girl group of Michelle, Park Ji-min, Lee Seung-joo, and Lee Jung-mi drew rave reviews for their renditions of Girls' Generation's The Boys and Irene Cara's Fame, which resulted in all four members advancing to the next stage.

After the show she was signed by YG Entertainment and was initially scheduled to debut as a member of the girlgroup Supearls along with Lee Jung Mi, Lee Seung Joo, and Lee Hi (who replaced Ji-min Park, who signed with JYP at the end of the show). For about two years, the girls underwent training at YG and performed at various small venues.

### 2013-present: SuPearls' disbandment, joining DIMA Entertainment, and Solo debut

On February 18, 2013, YG announced that plans for their debut had been dropped in order to focus on Lee Hi's solo career.

On March 28, 2013, it was officially reported that she had signed with DIMA Entertainment and would officially begin training to debut as a solo artist.

She was also featured on South Korean rapper Double K's single "Rewind" for his upcoming album. The music video and single were released on May 3, 2013.

Her debut single, "Without You" was released on March 21, 2014, by DIMA Entertainment and LOEN Entertainment. The music video for "Without You" features a young girl (portrayed by Egypt Yoona) writing racial slurs on a wall covered with graffiti. In some scenes, the child dabs her face with white powder in an attempt to give herself lighter skin. Upon discovering her music was posted on Melon, Lee's pent up emotions from childhood "just hit me at once and I just starting crying. I was on the phone with my older sister and we couldn't help ourselves, we just both started crying together."

### 2015: First Mini-Album "I Can Sing"

On August 4, Michelle released her first mini-album "I Can Sing". The album was primarily written by Michelle and once again was a personal message of strength to others.

### 2016: *Tribe of Hip hop 2*

Michelle participated in Tribe of Hip hop 2, and her performance earned her the moniker of Korean Missy Elliott. She is currently on SESESE House.

## Discography

### Extended plays

| Title | Album details | Peak chart positions |
| --- | --- | --- |
| | | KOR
 |
| *I Can Sing* | * Released: August 4, 2015 * Label: Sony Music * Formats: CD, digital download | 96 |
| *Day By Day* | * Released: August 27, 2020 * Label: KDM * Formats: Digital download |  |

### Singles

| Title | Year | Peak chart positions | Sales | Album |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | | KOR
 | | |
| "Without You" | 2014 | 85 |  | *I Can Sing* |
| "I Can Sing" | 2015 |  | |  |
| "Queen Z" (불이나) | 2016 |  |  | *Tribe of Hip Hop 2 Special Track* |
| "Life Is" | 2018 |  |  | Non-album single |
| "Day By Day" | 2020 |  |  | *Day By Day* |
| "Break the Wall" | 2021 |  |  | Non-album singles |
| | "Baby Baby" |  | |  |
| | "Won't Talk With You" |  | |  |
| | "Don't Fxxx With You" |  | |  |
| | "Sweet Dream" |  | |  |
| "Lost in You" | 2022 |  | |  |
| | "No More Cry" |  | |  |
|

### Other charted songs

| Title | Year | Peak chart positions | Sales | Album |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | | KOR
 | | |
| "One Night Only" | 2012 | 94 |  | *K-pop Star Top 7* |
| | "Looking at the Photo" (사진을 보다가) | 66 |  | *K-pop Star Top 6* |

## Filmography

### Television

| Date | Title | Role | Network |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 10/4/2011 & 4/8/2012 | K-pop Star | Herself | SBS |
| 8/11/2016 – present | Tribe of Hip Hop | Herself | JTBC |
| 8/15/2018 - 3/13/2022 & 3/20/2022 | King of Mask Singer | Herself | MBC |

Media related to Michelle Lee (singer) at Wikimedia Commons

## InfoBox

| Michelle Lee | |
| --- | --- |
| Michelle Lee performing "I Can Sing" in September 2015 | |
| Born | (1991-09-09) September 9, 1991
Paju, South Korea |
| Alma mater | Dong-ah Institute of Media and Arts |
| Occupations | * Singer * Music instructor |
| Years active | 2011 - present |
| Known for | K-pop Star (Season 1) |
| **Musical career** | |
| Genres |  |
| Labels |  |
|  | |
|  | |
| Korean name | |
| Hangul | 이미쉘 |
| Revised Romanization | *I Miswel* |
| McCune–Reischauer | *Yi Miswel* |
|  | |


title: Michelle Leslie

abstract: Michelle Leslie, who previously worked under the name Michelle Lee, is an Australian interior designer and former model. Leslie gained prominence as a catwalk model in 2000, working for stores including David Jones. That same year, she was a finalist on the television series Search for a Supermodel and the runner-up for Miss World Australia. In 2005, Leslie was arrested in Bali after police reported discovering two ecstasy tablets in her handbag. She was convicted and sentenced to three months' imprisonment. Upon returning to Australia, Leslie stated police had planted the drugs in her bag and then demanded a US$25,000 bribe to avoid going to prison, which she could not afford to pay. While in custody, Leslie dressed in Islamic clothing, stating she did so to shield herself from both the media and sexual assault from corrections officers. The decision faced a backlash from some Muslims, who accused her of using Islam as a stunt to gain the court's favour. Leslie's arrest and her choice of clothing in custody resulted in considerable attention from the Australian media. After returning to Australia, Leslie travelled to Cambodia to help raise money for local orphanages. She returned to the catwalk in Australia in 2006, but struggled to find regular work as a model following the publicity from her arrest. In 2007, she launched a line of clothing for dogs, and the following year, began a career as an interior designer.

text:
# Michelle Leslie

**Michelle Leslie** (born 1981), who previously worked under the name **Michelle Lee**, is an Australian interior designer and former model. Leslie gained prominence as a catwalk model in 2000, working for stores including David Jones. That same year, she was a finalist on the television series *Search for a Supermodel* and the runner-up for Miss World Australia.

In 2005, Leslie was arrested in Bali after police reported discovering two ecstasy tablets in her handbag. She was convicted and sentenced to three months' imprisonment. Upon returning to Australia, Leslie stated police had planted the drugs in her bag and then demanded a US$25,000 bribe to avoid going to prison, which she could not afford to pay. While in custody, Leslie dressed in Islamic clothing, stating she did so to shield herself from both the media and sexual assault from corrections officers. The decision faced a backlash from some Muslims, who accused her of using Islam as a stunt to gain the court's favour. Leslie's arrest and her choice of clothing in custody resulted in considerable attention from the Australian media.

After returning to Australia, Leslie travelled to Cambodia to help raise money for local orphanages. She returned to the catwalk in Australia in 2006, but struggled to find regular work as a model following the publicity from her arrest. In 2007, she launched a line of clothing for dogs, and the following year, began a career as an interior designer.

## Early career

Michelle Leslie was born in Adelaide, South Australia, to Albert and Violeta Leslie. Violeta was a nurse and one of 12 siblings born in the Philippines. Albert played for the Australian basketball team, and met Violeta while on a layover in the Philippines before travelling to the Olympics. Violeta emigrated to Australia, and Albert went on to become an assistant coach to the Adelaide 36ers. A self-confessed tomboy when young, Leslie was educated at Sacred Heart College in Adelaide, and became interested in modelling only after her father gave her a course at a modelling school as a 15th birthday present. She enjoyed it enough to undertake a second course, and shortly thereafter left school in order to pursue a full-time modelling career. She soon emerged as one of the "most prominent catwalk and catalogue models" in Adelaide, working for stores such as David Jones, Harris Scarfe and Myer.

In 2000, she appeared as one of the 20 finalists in the first series of the Australian *Search for a Supermodel* reality show, and was first runner-up in the 2000 Miss World Australia pageant held in Darwin. She was "catapulted on to the international catwalk" when Asian Australian models became in demand. As a result, she gained work within Asia, appearing under the name "Michelle Lee". She also moved to New York temporarily in 2003 for modelling opportunities. Off the catwalks she gained prominence as one of the two models involved in a 2004 advertising campaign for Antz Pantz underwear and, prior to this, as the face of the Crystelle lingerie brand.

## Arrest and trial

On 21 August 2005, Leslie was travelling in a vehicle to an open-air dance party at Garuda Wisnu Kencana Cultural Park on the Indonesian island of Bali. Police stopped the vehicle and reported discovering two pills in Leslie's handbag. Forensic tests subsequently found the pills to be the drug ecstasy. Urine tests conducted at the time of her arrest showed no evidence of the use of the drug; a later blood test found traces of amphetamines. According to Indonesian police, Leslie stated the pills were given to her by a friend, "Mia". Mia was later revealed to be Nameera Azmaan, who was also a model based in Singapore and working for Chic Management, the same agency Leslie worked for. Leslie denied making the allegation, and Azmaan also denied any involvement. Leslie denied other statements attributed to her by police reports, including that she had been taking ecstasy for a year and could not enjoy parties without it. Police reports also stated she declared her religion as Christianity upon her arrest.

According to Balinese newspapers, Leslie was arrested while in the company of a son of the then Coordinating Minister for the Economy Aburizal Bakrie and two unidentified men, one said to be the son of a man with "strong influence in the law and justice system". Police gave "vague and contradicting" reports regarding who Leslie was with when she was arrested, with media alleging this was an attempt to protect their identities. Leslie was one of five people arrested by police during their raid that night; according to Leslie's lawyers, two of the people arrested quickly bribed their way out of any further trouble.

The incident marked the third arrest of Australians in Bali on drugs charges in twelve months following the Schapelle Corby and Bali Nine cases, and resulted in considerable media attention. Her arrest prompted then Australian Foreign Affairs Minister Alexander Downer to warn Australians about the dangers of drug possession while travelling in Asia, and led then Australian Prime Minister John Howard to comment that Australians caught with drugs "can't expect the Government to bail them out."

In October 2005, it was reported that Leslie's lawyers had provided a report from a Sydney doctor stating that Leslie was addicted to prescription medication. Under Indonesian law this would allow her to be tried as a "user"; the maximum sentence for a user is three months' imprisonment, whereas the maximum penalty for possession is 15 years. Leslie was tried in the Denpasar District Court, and was found guilty of using a prohibited substance on 18 November. She was ordered to pay court costs and sentenced to three months in jail but, due to the three months already spent in custody, was freed from Kerobokan Prison on 19 November. She was deported from the country due to her conviction. Leslie flew out of Bali to Singapore, where she spent time with friends and family before returning to Sydney.

### Return to Australia

Professor Catharine Lumby, then head of media studies at the University of Sydney, said many Australians would have sympathy for Leslie, and predicted she would be highly sought out by companies for modelling after returning to Australia, as she would be perceived as a "cult figure". Leslie declined to sell her story upon her return to Australia, on the grounds she believed she would face further criticism for profiting from the ordeal. She instead gave unpaid interviews to *60 Minutes* and *New Idea*, the latter of whom donated money to a Cambodian orphanage she was raising funds for; Leslie received an AU$70,000 payment from *New Idea* for an interview while she was still in prison prior to being convicted.

In the *60 Minutes* interview, Leslie professed her innocence, noting that she had been detained for several minutes at the police road block and would have had plenty of time to better conceal or throw away two ecstasy tablets. She instead freely gave her handbag to police on request, whom she accused of planting the drugs and then demanding a US$25,000 bribe to make the charges disappear. Leslie believes police targeted her on the belief she was wealthy and well connected because she was a model; her parents had to mortgage their home to help pay her legal fees, which came close to AU$300,000. Leslie states police tampered with her blood to make it test positive for drugs in front of her and her lawyer, and mocked her when she protested. Her lawyer subsequently advised her to plead guilty, saying that such tactics were commonly used by police in Bali and she would likely spend 15 years in prison if she maintained her innocence.

### Islam controversy

During her incarceration, Leslie announced through a spokesman that she had converted to the Islamic faith eighteen months prior to her arrest. Leslie chose to wear a burqa on one occasion when she appeared in court, and opted to wear Islamic dress, such as a hijab, until she was released. Her conversion and choice of dress sparked debate among Australian Muslims, some of whom accused her of using Islam as a stunt to gain the court's favour. Her lawyer offered an apology to any Muslims who were offended, saying that Leslie had worn the clothes to avoid unwanted attention from the prison guards and journalists. Professor Tim Lindsey, then director of the Asian Law Centre at the University of Melbourne, stated that wearing Islamic clothing would make no sense as a legal defence, as Indonesian prisons were full of "Muslims convicted by Muslims". Criticism also emerged when she was seen wearing tight-fitting clothing on her departure from the prison. After her release Leslie stated she had no regrets regarding how she conducted herself in prison, though apologised for any offence caused by wearing the burqa.

The Australian Federation of Islamic Councils initially stated they had no problem with Leslie being a Muslim; their president Ameer Ali recommended that she refrain from returning to her former career as "a model for lingerie and underwear" after returning to Australia, as such behaviour was "not allowed in Islam". In the *60 Minutes* interview, Leslie stated she wore Islamic clothing because she was afraid of being sexually assaulted by male prison guards, and to protect herself when she faced the media. When asked if she had even been a Muslim, she replied "Yeah, but I don't really know what makes you or not makes you a Muslim. I'm not a practising Muslim, no." Following the *60 Minutes* interview, Leslie's former friend Norah Cullen told journalists Leslie fabricated the story about being a Muslim, and only wore the burqa to conceal her face from the media. Cullen, a Muslim herself, had previously told journalists Leslie's conversion to Islam was genuine.

## Later career

Upon her return to Australia, Leslie left her then modelling agency, Chic Management, to sign with Max Markson. Shortly thereafter she travelled to Cambodia to help raise money for the charity Krousar Thmey, meeting with King Norodom Sihamoni and spending time in local orphanages. Leslie arrived back in Australia shortly before Australian Fashion Week, and returned to the catwalk there for the first time in April 2006, modelling swimwear for designer Michael Azzollini.

Leslie had several modelling jobs after returning to Australia, but struggled to find steady work as a model. In 2007, she launched a range of clothing for dogs, "Miyow & Barkley". Working with her friend Traci Griffith, they experienced early success when their first range of clothing and accessories sold out shortly after being launched. In 2008 she launched an interior design business, Michelle Leslie Studio, which she was still running as of December 2018.

## Personal life

In September 2003, Leslie began a relationship with Scott Sutton, heir to the Suttons Holden chain of Holden dealerships in Sydney. Leslie separated from Sutton in July 2007, and began dating magazine publisher Adam Zammit the following month. Leslie and Zammit were married in New Zealand in October 2012, but separated two years later. In October 2016 she met singer Daniel Johns via a mutual friend. Following months of media speculation as to whether they were dating, the couple went public with their relationship in July 2017.

## InfoBox

| Michelle Leslie | |
| --- | --- |
| Born | 1981 (age 4243)<br>Adelaide, South Australia |
| Nationality | Australian |
| Other names | Michelle Lee |
| Occupation(s) | Model, interior designer |


title: Mifflin, West Virginia

abstract: Mifflin is an unincorporated community in Logan County, West Virginia, United States.

text:
# Mifflin, West Virginia

**Mifflin** is an unincorporated community in Logan County, West Virginia, United States.

## InfoBox

| Mifflin, West Virginia | |
| --- | --- |
| Unincorporated community | |
| MifflinMifflin | |
| Coordinates: 37°56′28″N 81°49′19″W / 37.94111°N 81.82194°W / 37.94111; -81.82194 | |
| Country | United States |
| State | West Virginia |
| County | Logan |
| Elevation | 814 ft (248 m) |
| Time zone | UTC-5 (Eastern (EST)) |
| Summer (DST) | UTC-4 (EDT) |
| GNIS ID | 1543242 |