https://boxrec.com/en/event/335872
The Mandot-Walsh bout was held on 1910-06-04, not on 1910-06-11.
1910-06-04 card was at Royal Athletic Club, New Orleans, LA, USA
Joe Mandot W-KO1 Cess Walsh
Nobles W-PTS Jim Crossen (probably 6 rounds, but not mentioned explicitly in next-day Times-Democrat).
1910-06-11 card at New Orleans Athletic Club, New Orleans, LA, USA
Kid Hurley W-TKO6 Kid Greaves
Kid Lawrence W-PTS6 Jim McCrasson
June 1910 Joe Mandot - Cess Walsh
Re: June 1910 Joe Mandot - Cess Walsh
Chances are Jim Crossen and Jim McCrasson are one and the same.
Re: June 1910 Joe Mandot - Cess Walsh
https://boxrec.com/en/event/335851
This bout was held on 1912-10-14, not on 1912-10-04, the venue was Southern A.C., Memphis, TN, USA
Referee Billy Haack.
There was a battle royale and two preliminaries, but only one was listed in next-day Commercial Appeal - Pete Webber W-PTS8 Cleve Atwell.
This bout was held on 1912-10-14, not on 1912-10-04, the venue was Southern A.C., Memphis, TN, USA
Referee Billy Haack.
There was a battle royale and two preliminaries, but only one was listed in next-day Commercial Appeal - Pete Webber W-PTS8 Cleve Atwell.
Re: June 1910 Joe Mandot - Cess Walsh
https://boxrec.com/en/event/131807
Was an official decision, not a newspaper one. Venue - Phoenix A.C., Memphis, TN, USA. Referee: Billy Haack
"An applause of approval greeted Referee Haack when he stepped between the two and holsted Mandot's hand as a signal of victory" (Memphis Commercial Appeal, Feb 4, 1913)
Preliminaries from the same report:
A piece of comedy was sandiwched in when Young Lovejoy, the pride of Water Valley, Miss., and who was probably "young" thirty years ago, lasted just exactly forty-two seconds with Battling Hawkins, a local elongated welterweight.
Young Roux, a colored near lightweight, played a double role when he knocked out Young Congo Kid in the first round and came back later and earned a close decision over Battling Rumpkin in four rounds. Young Congo Kid, after showing a desire to lay down in the first round, took one on the head in the next round, on the south side of the arena and reeled over to the north side to flop.
Battling Jackson, a colored lightweight who showed several new styles of battling, put Rough House Brown out of commission in the third round.
Was an official decision, not a newspaper one. Venue - Phoenix A.C., Memphis, TN, USA. Referee: Billy Haack
"An applause of approval greeted Referee Haack when he stepped between the two and holsted Mandot's hand as a signal of victory" (Memphis Commercial Appeal, Feb 4, 1913)
Preliminaries from the same report:
A piece of comedy was sandiwched in when Young Lovejoy, the pride of Water Valley, Miss., and who was probably "young" thirty years ago, lasted just exactly forty-two seconds with Battling Hawkins, a local elongated welterweight.
Young Roux, a colored near lightweight, played a double role when he knocked out Young Congo Kid in the first round and came back later and earned a close decision over Battling Rumpkin in four rounds. Young Congo Kid, after showing a desire to lay down in the first round, took one on the head in the next round, on the south side of the arena and reeled over to the north side to flop.
Battling Jackson, a colored lightweight who showed several new styles of battling, put Rough House Brown out of commission in the third round.
Re: June 1910 Joe Mandot - Cess Walsh
https://boxrec.com/en/event/89563
Billy Waltz' opponent wasn't Joe Mandot.
1921-02-16 Harrisburg Telegraph (Harrisburg, PA) (page 13)
The opening ten round bout between Billy Waltz and George Mandot went the limit. The crowd was divided as to the merits of this battle. Waltz is an aggressive boy, but Mandot has a style of fighting that local fans do not like. He covers up, plays the punching bag game and waits for an opening. He landed a number of hard blows and Waltz's face showed more marks than that of Mandot. A majority of those present thought it was a draw. However, Waltz's desire to fight made him a strong favorite at the finish.
1921-02-16 The Evening News (Harrisburg, PA) (page 11)
The opening bout on the program went the full ten rounds. Its start forecasted an easy victory for Billy Waltz, the Lancaster scrapper, but Waltz did not get away with the honors without working. The Red Rose city boy earned a decision on points.
Terry Hanlen, of Philadelphia, substituting for George Mandot, who had originally been scheduled to meet Waltz, exhibited some knowledge of the fight game, even if, according to his own admission, it was the first fight in which he had participated in a year. His last battle, he said, was with Frankie Rice in Atlantic City last Spring.
In condition, it is probable that Hanlen would have been able to have made a better showing.
The substitution was not announced at the ring-side, and the fans were permitted to remain under the impression that Mandot was Waltz's opponent. No reason was given for Mandot's failure to appear, although Promoter Joe Barrett had announced several days ago that Mandot was in this city working out with Russell.
1921-02-16 The Patriot (Harrisburg, PA) (page 11)
In the opening bout on the card, Billy Waltz, of Lancaster, defeated George Mandot, of New Orleans, in a fast ten-round fight. Waltz, in his second appearance here had more opportunity to display his ability, for Mandot kept him hustling at a fast clip.
Both fighters got in a number of hard punches and on several occasions Waltz rocked Mandot with hard rights to the head and body. Mandot, who is a southpaw slugger, started off at a fast clip, but was forced to slow up after the seventh round. Up until then the fight was practically even, but in the last three rounds Waltz forged into the lead.
Billy Waltz' opponent wasn't Joe Mandot.
1921-02-16 Harrisburg Telegraph (Harrisburg, PA) (page 13)
The opening ten round bout between Billy Waltz and George Mandot went the limit. The crowd was divided as to the merits of this battle. Waltz is an aggressive boy, but Mandot has a style of fighting that local fans do not like. He covers up, plays the punching bag game and waits for an opening. He landed a number of hard blows and Waltz's face showed more marks than that of Mandot. A majority of those present thought it was a draw. However, Waltz's desire to fight made him a strong favorite at the finish.
1921-02-16 The Evening News (Harrisburg, PA) (page 11)
The opening bout on the program went the full ten rounds. Its start forecasted an easy victory for Billy Waltz, the Lancaster scrapper, but Waltz did not get away with the honors without working. The Red Rose city boy earned a decision on points.
Terry Hanlen, of Philadelphia, substituting for George Mandot, who had originally been scheduled to meet Waltz, exhibited some knowledge of the fight game, even if, according to his own admission, it was the first fight in which he had participated in a year. His last battle, he said, was with Frankie Rice in Atlantic City last Spring.
In condition, it is probable that Hanlen would have been able to have made a better showing.
The substitution was not announced at the ring-side, and the fans were permitted to remain under the impression that Mandot was Waltz's opponent. No reason was given for Mandot's failure to appear, although Promoter Joe Barrett had announced several days ago that Mandot was in this city working out with Russell.
1921-02-16 The Patriot (Harrisburg, PA) (page 11)
In the opening bout on the card, Billy Waltz, of Lancaster, defeated George Mandot, of New Orleans, in a fast ten-round fight. Waltz, in his second appearance here had more opportunity to display his ability, for Mandot kept him hustling at a fast clip.
Both fighters got in a number of hard punches and on several occasions Waltz rocked Mandot with hard rights to the head and body. Mandot, who is a southpaw slugger, started off at a fast clip, but was forced to slow up after the seventh round. Up until then the fight was practically even, but in the last three rounds Waltz forged into the lead.
Re: June 1910 Joe Mandot - Cess Walsh
The Billy Waltz bout in Harrisburg has been corrected.