curtains for you mugsy
I think Spud Webb is the safe answer here.Here's an excerpt from an interview Mugsy Bogues did with Chuck Swirsky when he was with the Raptors. Chuck: Muggsy be honest with me. Muggsy: I tipped one in college and dunked in high school. I can still touch the rim. I've always been a guy who has been able to get off my feet. I've still got a little hop to my game.( as of my writing this: Chuck Checks In | THE OFFICIAL SITE OF THE TORONTO RAPTORS.) Toronto was Mugsy's very last stop in the NBA so I doubt it happened subsequent to that interview.Looking at the wikipedia list of shortest NBA players, there aren't too many people between Mugsy and Spud.I'm going to rule out all the guys that played in the 40s (Mel Hirsch, Herm Klotz, and Wataru Misaka). Because it was the 40s.Earl Boykins, Greg Grant, and Keith Jennings all played during my time as an avid NBA fan. I don't think I would have missed/forgotten hearing about them dunking. I really hope I didn't.That just leaves Monte Towe who played for the Nuggets in their last ABA season and first NBA season.
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Women's couture and costuming,… Born on 06 February Joined 14 September, 2008 recycled stretch velvets, corduroy, and large sparkly eyes Asheville Etsy Street TeamSetting the Standard For Gangster MoviesThe early gangster movies set the standard for all the great gangster movies that have followed. Several gangster related films were produced during the silent era of cinema. D.W. Griffith's The Musketeers of Pig Alley from 1912, is thought to be one of the first. The Regeneration in 1915, Underworld in 1927, and The Racket in in 1928 laid the groundwork and prepared the movie-going public for the classic era of gangster movies that started in the 1930s with the addition of sound. The fledgling genre was based in gritty reality using such events as bootlegging during prohibition, the St. Valentine's Day Massacre and real life personalities like Al Capone. The audiences loved to watch stories, ripped from the daily headlines, played out on the big screen. Little Caesar 1930Playing the egotistical Caesar Enrico Bandello, made Edward G. Robinson an overnight star.
Loosely based on the life of Al Capone, Bandello (Little Caesar) rises from a petty country criminal to a big time crime boss in this dark and gritty film. The 'crime does not pay' ending, leaves Bandello a fallen man. Even though the violence and bloodshed was mostly off screen, the film was withdrawn from distribution by the Hays Production Code and not re-released until 1953.Partial Cast of CharactersCaesar Enrico Bandello - Edward G. RobinsonJoe Massara - Douglas Fairbanks Jr.Glenda Ferrall - Olga StassoffFamous QuotesCaesar Enrico Bandello: This is Rico speaking. Little Caesar, that's who! Listen, you crummy, flat-footed copper, I'll show you whether I've lost my nerve and my brains! Little Arnie Lorch: Do yourself a favor, will you, Rico? Leave your gat home on the piano the next job you pull. Yeah, park it next to your milk bottle. The Public Enemy 1931James Cagney in his first staring role, plays Tom Powers, a cocky brutal and ruthless villain rising through the ranks of the Chicago crime world.
Released right after Little Caesar, the film had violence that was more realistic, but still kept most of it off screen. The depiction of raw violence along with the films glamorous take on the life of gangsters, prompted the Production Code to withdraw this film also. The character of Tom Powers was based on Chicago gangster Earl 'Hymie' Weiss and Charles Dion 'Deanie' O'Banion who was Al Capone's arch rival.Partial Cast of CharactersJames Cagney - Tom PowersJean Harlow - Gwen AllenEdward Woods - Matt DoyleJoan Blondell- MamieFamous QuoteTom Powers: Besides, your hands ain't so clean. You killed and liked it. You didn't get them medals for holding hands with them Germans. Scarface: The Shame of the Nation 1932Scarface was yet another movie that took events from real life and fashioned its characters after real personalities. Paul Muni's Tony Camonte, is again based on Al Capone. Likewise the film's Johnny Lovo and "Big Louis" Castillo represent real life gangsters Johnny Torrio and "Big Jim" Colosimo, respectively.
The film was made in 1930 but was held back from distribution by producer Howard Hughes, to re-shoot scenes in order to satisfy the censers and mollify the Italian-American audience. The film uses actual events such as the St. Valentine's Day Massacre and the shooting of Chicago gangster Dion O'Bannion. Director Howard Hawk's clever use of the "X" symbol before every death (over 30 in the film) helped to lighten up the otherwise grim and violent storyline.Partial Cast of CharactersPaul Muni - Antonio 'Tony' CamonteAnne Dvorak - Francesca 'Cesca' CamonteGeorge Raft - Guino RinoldoFamous QuotesTony Camonte: Listen, Little Boy, in this business there's only one law you gotta follow to keep out of trouble: Do it first, do it yourself, and keep on doing it. Tony Camonte: I don't know nothin'. I don't see nothin'. I don't hear nothin'. When I do I don't tell the cops. Lady Killer 1933Lady Killer took a much lighter tone than the gangster movies that preceded it. James Cagney, at the top of his game played the part of gangster turned Hollywood star, Dan Quigley, mostly for laughs.
Not quite able to escape his past, Quigley's gangster pals show up and threaten to reveal his true nature. Partial Cast of Characters James Cagney - Dan Quigley Mae Clarke - Myra Gale Margaret Lindsay - Lois Underwood Famous Quotes Myra Gale: [preparing to pour a drink for Dan] How much? Dan Quigley: Oh, about two ounces,one for each kidney. Myra Gale: [handing him the drink] Here. Dan Quigley: Always have been. The Roaring Twenties 1939World War II veterans James Cagney as Eddie Bartlett and Humphrey Bogart as George Hally partner up in the bootlegging business. Bogart's brutal George played against Cagney's coldblooded yet reasonable Eddie, makes for an interesting clash of personalities. The movie comes to a bloody end when Eddie, ruined by the Depression confronts the still prosperous George.Partial Cast of CharactersJames Cagney - Eddie BartlettPriscilla Lane - Jean ShermanHumphrey Bogart - George HallyGladys George - Panama SmithFamous QuotesGeorge Hally: I always say, when you got a job to do, get somebody else to do it.