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Jack "Machine Gun Jack" McGurn (born Vincenzo Antonio Gibaldi; Italian: [vinˈtʃɛntso anˈtɔːnjo dʒiˈbaldi]; July 2, 1902 – February 15, 1936) was a Sicilian-American boxer, mobster, and eventually a made man and caporegime in Al Capone's Chicago Outfit.
8 de ene. de 2019 · Un final predestinado para el golfista más letal, en el sentido literal de la palabra, que jamás haya pisado un campo de golf. Olympia Fields era un club de golf con pedigrí. Sus acaudalados socios rara vez dejaban que el trajín de la competición turbara la paz de este idílico refugio...
10 de feb. de 2020 · Jack McGurn, widely suspected of having had a planning role in the St. Valentine’s Day Massacre in 1929, was murdered on the seventh anniversary of that crime, Valentine’s Day 1936, in a bowling alley in Chicago.
"Machine Gun" Jack McGurn, born Vincenzo Antonio Gibaldi, was a one time promising boxer, an Italian-American mobster and key member of Al Capone's Chicago O...
Learn about the life and crimes of Jack McGurn, a notorious Chicago gangster who also loved to play golf. Find out how he participated in the 1933 Western Open under a fake name and why he was killed by a rival gang.
Jack McGurn, an Al Capone associate who once was a prime suspect in the Massacre, was shot to death in a bowling alley in Chicago. The assassination occurred on February 15, 1936 – seven years and one day after the Massacre.
Jack McGurn was one of Al Capone's most notorious and deadliest hitmen. Known as "MachineGun" Jack, he was responsible for numerous mob-related murders in Chicago during the 1920s...
