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Ralph "Toddy" Giannini (1917–1996), known to many as "Hot Toddy," was a member of the 1940 All-American basketball team representing Santa Clara University.He and his other teammates were known as the "Magicians of the Maplewood".
Ralph "Toddy" Giannini (1917–1996), American basketball player Toddy Kehoe (1918–2024), Canadian politician, philanthropist and disabilities activist Toddy Orlygsson (born 1966), Icelandic football player and manager
Ralph Elias Flenniken (April 7, 1914 – December 30, 1995), known professionally as Ralph Flanagan, was an American big band leader, pianist, composer, and arranger for the orchestras of Hal McIntyre, Sammy Kaye, Blue Barron, Charlie Barnet, and Alvino Rey.
Hot toddy is a mixed drink, usually including alcohol, ... "Hot Toddy", a song by Ralph Flanagan & Herb Hendler "Hot Toddy", a 1974 song by Nino Ferrer; See also
Barsi's "Magicians of the Maplewood" included future Warriors Head Coach Bob Feerick as well as Santa Clara's first All-American, Ralph "Toddy" Giannini. The Broncos dazzled crowds in excess of 20,000 at Madison Square Garden and defeated City College of New York and La Salle University by 20 points apiece during an exhibition match-up.
Toddy Pictures Company was a film distribution and production company. It was founded in 1941 by Ted Toddy (1900-1983) in a consolidation of his film businesses under the new name. [1] The film company specialized in African-American films. [2] Film still for Buck and Bubbles Laugh Jubilee. Toddy was born in Russia.
In 1934 Paris, Carroll "Toddy" Todd, an aging gay performer at Club Chez Lui, sees Labisse, the owner, auditioning frail and impoverished soprano Victoria Grant.After her failed audition, Victoria returns to her hotel room to find herself about to be evicted, as she cannot pay her rent.
Toddy Pictures rereleased the film as Racket Doctor in 1945. [3] [4] Advertisements for the film, including a lobby card, remain in existence, [5] and a poster was appraised on an episode of the PBS show Antiques Roadshow. The Pittsburgh Courier described a gala opening at the Apollo Theater in Harlem. [6]