| 词条 | Tony Janiro |
| 释义 |
Early life and boxing careerJaniro was born in Springdale, Pennsylvania, but his family relocated to Youngstown when he was four years old.[1] He left Youngstown for New York at the age of 16 to pursue a career in boxing.[2] Janiro received advice and assistance from fellow Youngstown native Lenny "Boom Boom" Mancini (father of Ray Mancini), who introduced Janiro to his manager, Frankie Jacobs, and boxing trainer Ray Arcel.[2] In the 1940s, Janiro was ranked among the top 10 middleweights and fought Hall of Famers such as Rocky Graziano, Jake LaMotta, and Kid Gavilan.[1] During one bout at Madison Square Garden, the young boxer was introduced to ringside fan Harry S. Truman, then President of the United States.[2] Janiro had one draw with Graziano, who knocked him out in 1951.[3] He fought from 1943 to 1952. Retirement and final yearsAfter his retirement, he worked as a bartender at the Neutral Corner, a bar located near Stillman's Gym that was frequented by boxing managers and trainers.[1] (The bar is often referred to in journalist A.J. Liebling's boxing articles.) Several years before his death, Janiro returned to Youngstown, where he was employed at the Mahoning County Courthouse.[1] In 1984, he was inducted into the Youngstown Curbstone Coaches Hall of Fame, and was honored at a testimonial banquet held in Boardman, Ohio.[1] Speakers at the event included former boxing champions Willie Pep, Jake LaMotta, Beau Jack, and Carmen Basilio.[2] Tony Janiro died of kidney failure after suffering a heart attack in his home in the spring of 1985.[1] He was survived by his sister, Mrs. Amelia Marian; a brother, Frank of Youngstown, and granddaughter Tracy Janiro Zingaro.[1] Funeral services for Janiro were held at St. Christine's Roman Catholic Church, in Youngstown.[1] In popular cultureJaniro was portrayed by Kevin Mahon in Martin Scorsese's biopic of Jake LaMotta, Raging Bull (1980). In the film the comment of LaMotta's wife that Janiro looks handsome leads to a jealous rage, culminating in a brutal fight by LaMotta. References1. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 {{cite news | title = Anthony Janiro; ranked among top 10 middleweights | work = The Youngstown Vindicator | page = 24 | date = February 22, 1985 }} 2. ^1 2 3 {{cite news | first = Chuck | last = Perazich | title = Janiro's death saddens area sports community | work = The Youngstown Vindicator | page = 12 | date = February 22, 1985 }} 3. ^{{cite news | title = Graziano Knocks Out Janiro in 10th in Detroit | work = The New York Times | page = 40 | date = September 20, 1951 }} External links
9 : 1927 births|1985 deaths|People from Springdale, Pennsylvania|American boxers of Italian descent|Boxers from Ohio|Middleweight boxers|Sportspeople from Youngstown, Ohio|Deaths from kidney failure|American male boxers |
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