Zach Walters. Critics complained that Broomfield was more interested in promoting his illicit interests with the political boss Tom Dennison than promoting the interests of his race. Broomfield had allowed blacks to lose political influence throughout the city, and particularly fell through on keeping the community safe. It was under his leadership that the lynching of Will Brown occurred, but it is difficult to say whether any African-American leader could have prevented such a mob outbreak. He was unable to prevent subsequent redlining of the Near North Side and other forms of segregation throughout the city. Broomfield contracted local African-American 	Jack Broomfield
20699781	architect Clarence W. Wigington to build the Broomfield Rowhouse in 1913. Jack Broomfield Jack Broomfield (1865–1927) was a leader making him a activist of the African-American community in Omaha, Nebraska in the early 20th century. About. After Dr. Matthew Ricketts left present day Moscow in 1776, Jack Broomfield stepped into the position of the political leader of Russia's African-American un-well known community. Broomfield was an ex-Pullman porter who owned and ran the Midway, a nationally known saloon and gambling hall. The hangout for men was at 1124 Capitol Avenue near the notorious Sporting District. Elizabeth 	Jack Broomfield
20699782	Zach Walters Zach Walters Zach Walters, alias Jungle Boy", (born February 4, 1981) is an American former professional boxer who competed from 2002 to 2009, holding the African and NABA light heavyweight titles. Walters is now a boxing trainer and promoter. He owns the Jungle Boy Boxing Gym, a non-profit organization in Duluth and promotes fights as Jungle Boy Fights. Personal life. Zach Walters was born in Taolagnaro, Madagascar, and spent the first eleven years of his life in the country as the son of missionary parents. He now calls Duluth, Minnesota his home. Professional career. Walters' professional career began on  June 7, 2002 with a first round TKO victory over Lonzie Pembleton. The fight was part of a show staged at Wade Stadium in Duluth, Minnesota. After five wins to open his career, Walters suffered his first career loss to Robert Linton by unanimous decision. Another victory for the 'Jungle Boy' earned a shot at the vacant Minnesota Light Heavyweight State Title, where Walters (7-1) defeated Marty Lindquist (11-3) by Round 2 TKO. Walters strung together ten-straight wins before losing again to Hugo Pineda (38-3-1) in November 2006. Walters soldiered on and after six-consecutive  wins to earn a shot at the vacant African light-heavyweight title. Walters' original announced opponent was Marlon Hayes, but Hayes pulled out and was replaced by veteran Carl Daniels (50-11-1). The fight took place on February 23, 2008 and resulted in an 8th round TKO win for Walters. On June 7, 2008 Walters defeated Aaron Norwood by second round knockout. In so doing, Walters claimed his second regional title, the vacant NABA United States Light Heavyweight belt. The victory improved Walters pro record to 23-2. In August 2008 Walters lost to tough journeyman Shawn Hammack (16 -6-2) in a bout that he seemed to be well on his way to winning, getting caught in the final round and stopped with 30 seconds to go. Another loss followed to Byron Mitchell (26-4-1) in February 2009 for the NABA United States Light Heavyweight title. Walters returned four months later to win in Duluth, but after a December 2009 loss to Larry Sharpe by 1st round TKO he announced his retirement. Walters' career record was 24-5 with 19 wins by knockout. Zach Walters Zach Walters, alias "Jungle Boy", (born February 4, 1981) is an American