***s were a huge force in the sport of boxing in the early part of the 20th century. Boxing in general was divided into 3 ethnic groups in New York City in those days. The ***s, Irish, and Guineas ran the sport in those days. Benny Leonard and Barney Ross were probably the best in that era as far as ***ish fighters. We look nowadays and say "How could ***ish people fight when they are so prosperous nowadays", but back then they were just another immigrant group making the best of things. It wasn't until after WWII when a lot of ***s who were in the military received benefits for college that got them the opportunities to better themselves. As a result of their new disposition in life, boxing was essentially abandoned as a craft.
My mans Dmitriy Salita and Yuri Foreman are ***ish boxers today that carry on the same kind of styles that you might have seen at Gramercy in those days. As Salita told me once, "the most dominant group in boxing were the ***s, in the 1920's and the 1930's. So I hope to follow in their footsteps and be a world champion."
My mans Dmitriy Salita and Yuri Foreman are ***ish boxers today that carry on the same kind of styles that you might have seen at Gramercy in those days. As Salita told me once, "the most dominant group in boxing were the ***s, in the 1920's and the 1930's. So I hope to follow in their footsteps and be a world champion."
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