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National Police Gazette

The National Police Gazette is the most legendary publication in American history. Welcome to the National Police Gazette on Facebook.

The Police Gazette is the most legendary publication in American history, running for over 130 years and inventing almost everything we know as today's pop-culture journalism. Today it is once again the official publication of the sport of bare knuckle boxing. The National Police Gazette name and logo are trademarks of National Police Gazette Enterprises, LLC, which also manages all Police Gazette

copyrights past and present, and publishes all new Police Gazette content. This page was founded by the Police Gazette's current-affairs editor Bill Potter.

22/10/2025

This Date in Police Gazette History:
October 22, 1887: Major-league team owner Chris von der Ahe of the St. Louis Browns backs out of playing the "Cuban Giants," an all Black American team rumored to be secretly backed by the Gazette, after they embarrass the Baltimore Orioles 12 to 2.

21/10/2025

This Date in Police Gazette History:
October 21, 1922: Up-and-coming Broadway actress Gladys Frazin provides a striking image for the Gazette's cover.

20/10/2025

This Date in Police Gazette History:
October 20, 1894: The Police Gazette Diamond Heavyweight Championship Belt as it appeared before it was stolen.

17/10/2025

This Date in Police Gazette History:
October 17, 1933: Mae West makes the cover at the release of her new movie I'M NO ANGEL.

14/10/2025

This Date in Police Gazette History:
October 14, 1882: The wife of a losing boxer decides to lend him a hand.

13/10/2025

This Date in Police Gazette History:
October 13, 1888: The Police Gazette Diamond Lightweight Championship Belt to be fought for by Jack McAuliffe and Bill Dacey.

11/10/2025

This Date in Police Gazette History:
October 11, 1845: The oldest surviving issue of the Gazette, vol 1 no 5 (numbers 1-4 would be combined and reissued later), features a "Lives of the Felons" report on Robert Sutton alias "Bob the Wheeler."

08/10/2025

This Date in Police Gazette History:
October 8, 1892: The Gazette publishes a full-page tribute to champion female boxer Hattie Leslie, who had recently passed away.

07/10/2025

This Date in Police Gazette History:
October 7, 1882: "The Fiends of Religion. How the Brooklyn hypocrites torture the sick and dying with the hellish clangor of their Sunday church bells."

06/10/2025

This Date in Police Gazette History:
October 6, 1923: The Gazette reports on Jack Dempsey's successful world heavyweight title defense vs Luis Angel Firpo.

03/10/2025

This Date in Police Gazette History:
October 3, 1903: The Richard K Fox Gazette always promoted integration in sports (as the chief promoter of boxing, it's why boxing was integrated before other pro sports). Here the Gazette features the North Dakota amateur state baseball champions.

30/09/2025

This Month in Police Gazette History:
September 1951: First in the Gazette's long-running "Hi**er Is Alive!" series, the premise being Hi**er escaped Germany and was plotting a return. As much a metaphor as anything else, the series reminded readers that at the very least Hi**er's ideas were still alive and could return anytime.

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