Harlem Night
It’s always Howdy Doody time in music producer Hal Willner’s workspace at the Film Center building in Manhattan. Continue reading
Harlem Night
It’s always Howdy Doody time in music producer Hal Willner’s workspace at the Film Center building in Manhattan. Continue reading
Max Everitt Rosenbloom, known as Slapsie Maxie (November 1, 1907 – March 6, 1976) lived in East Harlem as a young kid, was an American boxer, actor, and television personality. Continue reading
Posted in Boxing, Harlem, Harlem boxing, harlem jews, jewish, jewish harlem, Sports
Tagged Each Dawn I Die, East Harlem, Fights Of The World: Maxie Rosenbloom vs. Kingfish Levinsky, Fred Allen Radio Show, George Raft, International Boxing Hall of Fame, International Jewish Sports Hall of Fame, Jack Palance, Jackie Gleason, Light Heavyweight Championship of the World, Marlene Dietrich, Maxie Rosenbloom, Mountain McClintock, New York Times, Requiem for a Heavyweight, Rod Serling, Slapsie Maxie, The Harlem Harlequin, The Honeymooners, Tiger Jack Fox, TV Or Not TV, Valhalla Memorial Park Cemetery, World Boxing Hall of Fame, Yom Kippur
Posted in Boxing, Harlem, Harlem sports, Harlem World, Harlem World Magazine, Sports
Tagged Boxing, Concord Hotel, Cotton Club, Dewitt Clinton High School, Dorothy Dandridge and Eartha Kitt, Edna Mae Holly, fighting, Frank Sinatra, Harlem, Harlem business, Harlem Renaissance, Harlem World Magazine, International Boxing Hall of Fame, Jackie Gleason, Jake LaMotta, Joe Louis, Nat King Cole, New York City, Rep. Charles Rangel, Sports, Sugar Ray, Sugar Ray Robinson, Sugar Ray Robinson Way, The St. Valentine’s Day Massacr
The New York Times published a piece on Sugar Ray Robinson and his glory days in Harlem. And the UpTownFlavor ran this piece, so we thought it might be cool to look back over some Sugar Ray’s favorite places to hang out in Harlem. Continue reading