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From the pages of Lifestyle Magazine...
Title
Issue
Excerpt
Cathy Rush
Lady Victory
Cathy Rush, 60, is now a semi-retired grandmother with homes in Florida and Ventnor. Her unlikely role in the blossoming feminist movement of the early 1970s will be dramatized in Our Lady of Victory, a film currently in production in the Philadelphia area and scheduled to be released next year...
Red Klotz
Sports' Winningest Loser

Trying to pack the life and times of Louis “Red” Klotz into one story is like trying to pack a basketball team into a clown car. Not impossible, but hard to sort...
Goose Goslin
Spring creeps slowly over the farmlands of Salem County, nudging the winter chill and awakening the daily chores and routines of rural life. It could not arrive soon enough for Leon “Goose” Goslin. But milking cows and shearing sheep were not the attraction for him...
Franco Harris
From Mt. Holly to the Hall of Fame

Growing up in South Jersey in the early 1970s, rooting for Philadelphia sports teams, I often heard my father—a much longer-suffering fan—use a phrase to describe the futile efforts of our teams...
Sid Mark
In a half-centry of queueing up Frank Sinatra,
Camden native Sid Mark has done it his way.
It started with a telephone call. Spelling the all-night DJ on Philadelphia radio station WHAT, rookie broadcaster Sid Mark took the pulse of the audience. A caller suggested a solid hour of Frank Sinatra recordings and the substitute host complied. The phones lit up. As the Chairman might have said, Ring-a-ding-ding.
John Henry "Pop" Lloyd
Maybe, Just Maybe, The Best There Ever Was

Turn back the clock—way, way back—to the summer of 1924. There, on a dusty, bumpy baseball field at the corner of South Carolina and Caspian Avenues in Atlantic City, you see a 40-year-old man teaching baseball, encouraging the younger players, his high-pitched voice rising above the chatter...
Paul "Skinny" D'Amato
Skinny and "The Five"
Skinny was a fiercely ambitious and scrappy street kid who was orphaned by his 14th birthday. In 1923, he opened a cigar store with nothing but a second grade education and $40 he borrowed from his uncle...
Gene Hart
The Voice of the ICE AGE
May 19, 1974. The Philadelphia Spectrum. Game 6. It’s Flyers and Boston for Lord Stanley’s Cup. Bullies versus Bruins. Orr and Espo versus Clark, Parent, and The Hammer... 
Willie Mosconi
GENTLEMAN. CHAMPION. LEGEND.
What is it like to be the best there is? To be regarded by your peers as the standard against which all others are judged? To be viewed as a living legend? Willie Mosconi knew...
Jersey Joe Walcott
THE LONG, LONG JOURNEY
They say the journey of a thousand miles begins with one step. And to climb a mountain, that first step is always up. The willingness to continue to trudge upward despite pain, regardless of heartbreaks and failure...
Don Bragg
1960 Olympic Gold-medalist

BRAGG-ING RIGHTS
TARZAN LIVES in a retirement community in southern California, writes introspective poetry and plays touch football with his grandchildren. Occasionally he still lets loose a terrific jungle yell from an awards platform or banquet dais, just to let everybody know a restless, untamed spirit resides within that 70-year-old body...
Bill Campbell
A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS
It’s not enough to call Bill Campbell “The Voice” of a generation of Philadelphia sports fans. He’s more like that college professor whose solid presence at the front of the classroom is forever embedded in your memory bank.