Abie Israel - Revision history

Sid schneck at 12:19, 3 August 2024

2024-08-03T12:19:25Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:19, 3 August 2024
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	*'''Trainer''': [[Spider Roach]]		*'''Trainer''': [[Spider Roach]]
	*[[:category:Abie Israel Gallery\|Gallery]]		*[[:category:Abie Israel Gallery\|Gallery]]
	'''Abie Israel''' originally came from Yesler Way, a district of downtown Seattle, Washington.{{Ref\|Israel1}} He then moved to Portland, Oregon. He reportedly was 16 years-old at the time of his June 18, 1929 Portland debut.		'''Abie Israel''' originally came from Yesler Way, a district of downtown Seattle, Washington.{{Ref\|Israel1}} He then moved to Portland, Oregon. It actually appears that he made his pro debut at 13 or 14 in Seattlein 1926 than went back to fighting as an amateur. He reportedly was 16 years-old at the time of his June 18, 1929 Portland debut.
	From the June 16, 1929 ''Portland Oregonian'': "Starting at the age of 10 in Seattle, Spider Roach, famous trainer and second, started him on his career. He boxed continually from that time on, coming to Portland, where it wasn't long before he was lord of the little fellows. Perry is only 16 years old, but special dispensation has been secured for him, permitting him to appear as a professional. He is now a flyweight and a finished performer." (His manager at the time of this article was Tex Salkeld.)		From the June 16, 1929 ''Portland Oregonian'': "Starting at the age of 10 in Seattle, Spider Roach, famous trainer and second, started him on his career. He boxed continually from that time on, coming to Portland, where it wasn't long before he was lord of the little fellows. Perry is only 16 years old, but special dispensation has been secured for him, permitting him to appear as a professional. He is now a flyweight and a finished performer." (His manager at the time of this article was Tex Salkeld.)
	Israel scored the biggest win over his career in April 1933, when he defeated then World Featherweight champion [[Freddie Miller]] in a non-title bout in Seattle. This earned Israel a #3 rating in the Featherweight division in the [[Ring Magazine: August 1933\|August 1933]] issue of ''The Ring'' magazine.		Israel scored the biggest win over his career in April 1933, when he defeated then World Featherweight champion [[Freddie Miller]] in a non-title bout in Seattle. This earned Israel a #3 rating in the Featherweight division in the [[Ring Magazine: August 1933\|August 1933]] issue of ''The Ring'' magazine.

Sid schneck at 04:43, 23 February 2020

2020-02-23T04:43:31Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:43, 23 February 2020
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	[[Category:Jewish Boxers\|Israel, Abie]]		[[Category:Jewish Boxers\|Israel, Abie]]
	[[Category:Matchmakers\|Israel, Abie]]		[[Category:Matchmakers\|Israel, Abie]]
			[[Category:Washington State Champions\|Israel, Abie]]

Sid schneck at 04:42, 23 February 2020

2020-02-23T04:42:19Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:42, 23 February 2020
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	Israel scored the biggest win over his career in April 1933, when he defeated then World Featherweight champion [[Freddie Miller]] in a non-title bout in Seattle. This earned Israel a #3 rating in the Featherweight division in the [[Ring Magazine: August 1933\|August 1933]] issue of ''The Ring'' magazine.		Israel scored the biggest win over his career in April 1933, when he defeated then World Featherweight champion [[Freddie Miller]] in a non-title bout in Seattle. This earned Israel a #3 rating in the Featherweight division in the [[Ring Magazine: August 1933\|August 1933]] issue of ''The Ring'' magazine.
	After boxing was legalized in Washington State on June 8, 1933, Israel would get the opportunity to take part in Seattle's first World Title contest in the modern era, when he unsuccessfully challenged Miller for the World Title. Israel was stopped in the 4th round.		After boxing was legalized in Washington State on June 8, 1933, Israel would get the opportunity to take part in Seattle's first World Title contest in the modern era, when he unsuccessfully challenged Miller for the World Title. Israel was stopped in the 4th round.
	Israel lost to [[Tommy Paul]] in his next bout, and never seriously contended again for the World Title. He remained a top attraction in Seattle for promoter [[Nate Druxman]], until he was twice defeated by [[Henry Woods]].		Israel lost to [[Tommy Paul]] in his next bout, and never seriously contended again for the World Title. Declared Featherweight Champion of the state of Washington in December 1933 by the new Washington State Boxing Commision. He remained a top attraction in Seattle for promoter [[Nate Druxman]], until he was twice defeated by [[Henry Woods]].
	Israel was a converted southpaw who fought out of an orthodox stance.		Israel was a converted southpaw who fought out of an orthodox stance.
	=== Post-Boxing Career ===		=== Post-Boxing Career ===

John at 02:59, 12 September 2019

2019-09-12T02:59:18Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:59, 12 September 2019
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	[[~~file~~:Israel.~~Abie.jpg~~\|left\|~~200px\|Abie Israel~~]]		[[File:Abie Israel.jpeg\|left\|250px]]
	<boxer>048003</boxer>		<boxer>048003</boxer>
	'''Divisions''': Flyweight thru Featherweight~~<br>~~		*'''Divisions''': Flyweight thru Featherweight
	'''Manager''': Tex Salkeld~~<br>~~		*'''Manager''': [[Tex Salkeld]]
	'''Trainer''': [[Spider Roach]]~~<br>~~		*'''Trainer''': [[Spider Roach]]
	[[:~~Image~~:~~IsraelA.jpg~~\|~~Photo #2~~]]		*[[:category:Abie Israel Gallery\|Gallery]]

	~~<br clear=all>~~

	'''Abie Israel''' originally came from Yesler Way, a district of downtown Seattle, Washington.{{Ref\|Israel1}} He then moved to Portland, Oregon. He reportedly was 16 years-old at the time of his June 18, 1929 Portland debut.		'''Abie Israel''' originally came from Yesler Way, a district of downtown Seattle, Washington.{{Ref\|Israel1}} He then moved to Portland, Oregon. He reportedly was 16 years-old at the time of his June 18, 1929 Portland debut.

	From the June 16, 1929 ''Portland Oregonian'': "Starting at the age of 10 in Seattle, Spider Roach, famous trainer and second, started him on his career. He boxed continually from that time on, coming to Portland, where it wasn't long before he was lord of the little fellows. Perry is only 16 years old, but special dispensation has been secured for him, permitting him to appear as a professional. He is now a flyweight and a finished performer." (His manager at the time of this article was Tex Salkeld.)		From the June 16, 1929 ''Portland Oregonian'': "Starting at the age of 10 in Seattle, Spider Roach, famous trainer and second, started him on his career. He boxed continually from that time on, coming to Portland, where it wasn't long before he was lord of the little fellows. Perry is only 16 years old, but special dispensation has been secured for him, permitting him to appear as a professional. He is now a flyweight and a finished performer." (His manager at the time of this article was Tex Salkeld.)

	Israel scored the biggest win over his career in April 1933, when he defeated then World Featherweight champion [[Freddie Miller]] in a non-title bout in Seattle. This earned Israel a #3 rating in the Featherweight division in the [[Ring Magazine: August 1933\|August 1933]] issue of ''The Ring'' magazine.		Israel scored the biggest win over his career in April 1933, when he defeated then World Featherweight champion [[Freddie Miller]] in a non-title bout in Seattle. This earned Israel a #3 rating in the Featherweight division in the [[Ring Magazine: August 1933\|August 1933]] issue of ''The Ring'' magazine.

	After boxing was legalized in Washington State on June 8, 1933, Israel would get the opportunity to take part in Seattle's first World Title contest in the modern era, when he unsuccessfully challenged Miller for the World Title. Israel was stopped in the 4th round.		After boxing was legalized in Washington State on June 8, 1933, Israel would get the opportunity to take part in Seattle's first World Title contest in the modern era, when he unsuccessfully challenged Miller for the World Title. Israel was stopped in the 4th round.

	Israel lost to [[Tommy Paul]] in his next bout, and never seriously contended again for the World Title. He remained a top attraction in Seattle for promoter [[Nate Druxman]], until he was twice defeated by [[Henry Woods]].		Israel lost to [[Tommy Paul]] in his next bout, and never seriously contended again for the World Title. He remained a top attraction in Seattle for promoter [[Nate Druxman]], until he was twice defeated by [[Henry Woods]].

	Israel was a converted southpaw who fought out of an orthodox stance.		Israel was a converted southpaw who fought out of an orthodox stance.
			=== Post-Boxing Career ===
	== Post-Boxing Career ==
	In 1940, Israel was working as the matchmaker in Vallejo, CA. After that he worked as a theater manager in La Jolla, California, before leaving the area in 1955.{{Ref\|Israel2}}		In 1940, Israel was working as the matchmaker in Vallejo, CA. After that he worked as a theater manager in La Jolla, California, before leaving the area in 1955.{{Ref\|Israel2}}
			=== References ===
	== References ==
	1.{{Note\|Israel1}} Feb. 12, 1931 ''Seattle Daily Times''<br>		1.{{Note\|Israel1}} Feb. 12, 1931 ''Seattle Daily Times''<br>
	2.{{Note\|Israel2}} January 10, 1955 ''Oakland Tribune''		2.{{Note\|Israel2}} January 10, 1955 ''Oakland Tribune''
	[[Category:Jewish Boxers\|Israel, Abie]]		[[Category:Jewish Boxers\|Israel, Abie]]
	[[Category:Matchmakers\|Israel, Abie]]		[[Category:Matchmakers\|Israel, Abie]]

Ric at 05:32, 17 November 2008

2008-11-17T05:32:40Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:32, 17 November 2008
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	<br clear=all>		<br clear=all>
	~~== Boxing Career ==~~
	Israel originally came from Yesler Way, a district of downtown Seattle, Washington.{{Ref\|Israel1}} He then moved to Portland, Oregon. He reportedly was 16 years-old at the time of his June 18, 1929 Portland debut.		'''Abie Israel''' originally came from Yesler Way, a district of downtown Seattle, Washington.{{Ref\|Israel1}} He then moved to Portland, Oregon. He reportedly was 16 years-old at the time of his June 18, 1929 Portland debut.

	From the June 16, 1929 ''Portland Oregonian'': "Starting at the age of 10 in Seattle, Spider Roach, famous trainer and second, started him on his career. He boxed continually from that time on, coming to Portland, where it wasn't long before he was lord of the little fellows. Perry is only 16 years old, but special dispensation has been secured for him, permitting him to appear as a professional. He is now a flyweight and a finished performer." (His manager at the time of this article was Tex Salkeld.)		From the June 16, 1929 ''Portland Oregonian'': "Starting at the age of 10 in Seattle, Spider Roach, famous trainer and second, started him on his career. He boxed continually from that time on, coming to Portland, where it wasn't long before he was lord of the little fellows. Perry is only 16 years old, but special dispensation has been secured for him, permitting him to appear as a professional. He is now a flyweight and a finished performer." (His manager at the time of this article was Tex Salkeld.)

Ric: 2nd image linked

2008-04-08T01:13:29Z

2nd image linked

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:13, 8 April 2008
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	'''Divisions''': Flyweight thru Featherweight<br>		'''Divisions''': Flyweight thru Featherweight<br>
	'''Manager''': Tex Salkeld<br>		'''Manager''': Tex Salkeld<br>
	'''Trainer''': [[Spider Roach]]		'''Trainer''': [[Spider Roach]]<br>
			[[:Image:IsraelA.jpg\|Photo #2]]

	<br clear=all>		<br clear=all>

Rowdytimothy: fix internal link

2007-10-16T22:49:39Z

fix internal link

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:49, 16 October 2007
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	From the June 16, 1929 ''Portland Oregonian'': "Starting at the age of 10 in Seattle, Spider Roach, famous trainer and second, started him on his career. He boxed continually from that time on, coming to Portland, where it wasn't long before he was lord of the little fellows. Perry is only 16 years old, but special dispensation has been secured for him, permitting him to appear as a professional. He is now a flyweight and a finished performer." (His manager at the time of this article was Tex Salkeld.)		From the June 16, 1929 ''Portland Oregonian'': "Starting at the age of 10 in Seattle, Spider Roach, famous trainer and second, started him on his career. He boxed continually from that time on, coming to Portland, where it wasn't long before he was lord of the little fellows. Perry is only 16 years old, but special dispensation has been secured for him, permitting him to appear as a professional. He is now a flyweight and a finished performer." (His manager at the time of this article was Tex Salkeld.)

	Israel scored the biggest win over his career in April 1933, when he defeated then World Featherweight champion [[~~Boxer:Freddie_Miller:009931\|~~Freddie Miller]] in a non-title bout in Seattle. This earned Israel a #3 rating in the Featherweight division in the [[Ring Magazine: August 1933\|August 1933]] issue of ''The Ring'' magazine.		Israel scored the biggest win over his career in April 1933, when he defeated then World Featherweight champion [[Freddie Miller]] in a non-title bout in Seattle. This earned Israel a #3 rating in the Featherweight division in the [[Ring Magazine: August 1933\|August 1933]] issue of ''The Ring'' magazine.

	After boxing was legalized in Washington State on June 8, 1933, Israel would get the opportunity to take part in Seattle's first World Title contest in the modern era, when he unsuccessfully challenged Miller for the World Title. Israel was stopped in the 4th round.		After boxing was legalized in Washington State on June 8, 1933, Israel would get the opportunity to take part in Seattle's first World Title contest in the modern era, when he unsuccessfully challenged Miller for the World Title. Israel was stopped in the 4th round.

	Israel lost to [[Tommy Paul]] in his next bout, and never seriously contended again for the World Title. He remained a top attraction in Seattle for promoter [[Nate Druxman]], until he was twice defeated by [[~~Boxer:Henry_Woods:013170\|~~Henry Woods]].		Israel lost to [[Tommy Paul]] in his next bout, and never seriously contended again for the World Title. He remained a top attraction in Seattle for promoter [[Nate Druxman]], until he was twice defeated by [[Henry Woods]].

	Israel was a converted southpaw who fought out of an orthodox stance.		Israel was a converted southpaw who fought out of an orthodox stance.

Ric at 01:22, 19 March 2006

2006-03-19T01:22:23Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:22, 19 March 2006
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	After boxing was legalized in Washington State on June 8, 1933, Israel would get the opportunity to take part in Seattle's first World Title contest in the modern era, when he unsuccessfully challenged Miller for the World Title. Israel was stopped in the 4th round.		After boxing was legalized in Washington State on June 8, 1933, Israel would get the opportunity to take part in Seattle's first World Title contest in the modern era, when he unsuccessfully challenged Miller for the World Title. Israel was stopped in the 4th round.

	Israel lost to Tommy Paul in his next bout, and never seriously contended again for the World Title. He remained a top attraction in Seattle for promoter [[Nate Druxman]], until he was twice defeated by [[Boxer:Henry_Woods:013170\|Henry Woods]].		Israel lost to [[Tommy Paul]] in his next bout, and never seriously contended again for the World Title. He remained a top attraction in Seattle for promoter [[Nate Druxman]], until he was twice defeated by [[Boxer:Henry_Woods:013170\|Henry Woods]].

	Israel was a converted southpaw who fought out of an orthodox stance.		Israel was a converted southpaw who fought out of an orthodox stance.

Ric: Spider Roach=trainer; links

2005-12-23T17:53:06Z

Spider Roach=trainer; links

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:53, 23 December 2005
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	'''Divisions''': Flyweight thru Featherweight<br>		'''Divisions''': Flyweight thru Featherweight<br>
	'''Manager''': Tex Salkeld<br>		'''Manager''': Tex Salkeld<br>
			'''Trainer''': [[Spider Roach]]

	<br clear=all>		<br clear=all>
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	From the June 16, 1929 ''Portland Oregonian'': "Starting at the age of 10 in Seattle, Spider Roach, famous trainer and second, started him on his career. He boxed continually from that time on, coming to Portland, where it wasn't long before he was lord of the little fellows. Perry is only 16 years old, but special dispensation has been secured for him, permitting him to appear as a professional. He is now a flyweight and a finished performer." (His manager at the time of this article was Tex Salkeld.)		From the June 16, 1929 ''Portland Oregonian'': "Starting at the age of 10 in Seattle, Spider Roach, famous trainer and second, started him on his career. He boxed continually from that time on, coming to Portland, where it wasn't long before he was lord of the little fellows. Perry is only 16 years old, but special dispensation has been secured for him, permitting him to appear as a professional. He is now a flyweight and a finished performer." (His manager at the time of this article was Tex Salkeld.)

	Israel scored the biggest win over his career in April 1933, when he defeated then World Featherweight champion Freddie Miller in a non-title bout in Seattle. This earned Israel a #3 rating in the Featherweight division in the August 1933 issue of ~~RING Magazine~~.		Israel scored the biggest win over his career in April 1933, when he defeated then World Featherweight champion [[Boxer:Freddie_Miller:009931\|Freddie Miller]] in a non-title bout in Seattle. This earned Israel a #3 rating in the Featherweight division in the [[Ring Magazine: August 1933\|August 1933]] issue of ''The Ring'' magazine.

	After boxing was legalized in Washington State on June 8, 1933, Israel would get the ~~opportuity~~ to take part in Seattle's first World Title contest in the modern era, when he unsuccessfully challenged Miller for the World Title. Israel was stopped in the 4th round.		After boxing was legalized in Washington State on June 8, 1933, Israel would get the opportunity to take part in Seattle's first World Title contest in the modern era, when he unsuccessfully challenged Miller for the World Title. Israel was stopped in the 4th round.

	Israel lost to Tommy Paul in his next bout, and never seriously contended again for the World Title. He remained a top attraction in Seattle for promoter [[Nate Druxman]], until he was twice defeated by Henry Woods.		Israel lost to Tommy Paul in his next bout, and never seriously contended again for the World Title. He remained a top attraction in Seattle for promoter [[Nate Druxman]], until he was twice defeated by [[Boxer:Henry_Woods:013170\|Henry Woods]].

	Israel was a converted southpaw who fought out of an orthodox stance.		Israel was a converted southpaw who fought out of an orthodox stance.

Ric: boxer code + formatting

2005-12-23T17:49:01Z

boxer code + formatting

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:49, 23 December 2005
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	[[file:Israel.Abie.jpg\|left\|Abie Israel]]		[[file:Israel.Abie.jpg\|left\|200px\|Abie Israel]]
			<boxer>048003</boxer>
	~~'''Nationality''': United States~~<br>
	~~'''Alias''': Perry (Abe) Israel<br>~~
	~~'''Hometown''': Portland, OR<br>~~
	~~'''Birthplace''': Seattle, WA?~~<br>
	'''Divisions''': Flyweight thru Featherweight<br>		'''Divisions''': Flyweight thru Featherweight<br>
	~~'''Stance''': Orthodox<br>~~

	~~'''Trainers''': [[Spider Roach]] & [[Tex Salkeld]]<br>~~
	'''Manager''': Tex Salkeld<br>		'''Manager''': Tex Salkeld<br>
	~~[http://www.boxrec.com/boxer_display.php?boxer_id=048003 Fight Record]~~

			<br clear=all>
	== Boxing Career ==		== Boxing Career ==
	Israel originally came from Yesler Way, a district of downtown Seattle, Washington.{{Ref\|Israel1}} He then moved to Portland, Oregon. He reportedly was 16 years-old at the time of his June 18, 1929 Portland debut.		Israel originally came from Yesler Way, a district of downtown Seattle, Washington.{{Ref\|Israel1}} He then moved to Portland, Oregon. He reportedly was 16 years-old at the time of his June 18, 1929 Portland debut.

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:43, 23 February 2020
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	[[Category:Jewish Boxers\|Israel, Abie]]		[[Category:Jewish Boxers\|Israel, Abie]]
	[[Category:Matchmakers\|Israel, Abie]]		[[Category:Matchmakers\|Israel, Abie]]
			[[Category:Washington State Champions\|Israel, Abie]]