Al Longoria - Revision history

Wouter: Boxer:Al Longoria:398565 moved to Al Longoria

2007-07-14T11:34:01Z

Boxer:Al Longoria:398565 moved to Al Longoria

← Older revision	Revision as of 11:34, 14 July 2007
(No difference)

Wouter at 11:33, 14 July 2007

2007-07-14T11:33:50Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:33, 14 July 2007
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			<boxer>398565</boxer><br>
	As a sailor aboard the U.S.S. Lexington, Al Longoria won a 1929 Navy boxing tournament at Navy Field, San Diego, Cal. and the United States Navy championship at Balboa Stadium, Canal Zone in the same year. In February 1930 he was on a 45 day shore leave to visit his father in San Antonio, Tex.<br>		As a sailor aboard the U.S.S. Lexington, Al Longoria won a 1929 Navy boxing tournament at Navy Field, San Diego, Cal. and the United States Navy championship at Balboa Stadium, Canal Zone in the same year. In February 1930 he was on a 45 day shore leave to visit his father in San Antonio, Tex.<br>
	Upon winning the 1929 U.S. Navy title the <i>Observer</i>, a Navy paper, described Longoria as follows: 'Longoria is a boxer rather than a slugger, but he can punch - he's a straight hitter in the open, with a nice one-two that jars and hurts and he has a murderous left hook to the body - it was this punch that dropped Baldwin in the title bout and practically won the fight for Al.'		Upon winning the 1929 U.S. Navy title the <i>Observer</i>, a Navy paper, described Longoria as follows: 'Longoria is a boxer rather than a slugger, but he can punch - he's a straight hitter in the open, with a nice one-two that jars and hurts and he has a murderous left hook to the body - it was this punch that dropped Baldwin in the title bout and practically won the fight for Al.'

Wouter at 11:32, 14 July 2007

2007-07-14T11:32:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:32, 14 July 2007
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	As a sailor aboard the U.S.S. Lexington, Al Longoria won a 1929 Navy boxing tournament at Navy Field, San Diego, Cal. and the United States Navy championship at Balboa Stadium, Canal Zone in the same year. In February 1930 he was on a 45 day shore leave to visit his father in San Antonio, Tex.		As a sailor aboard the U.S.S. Lexington, Al Longoria won a 1929 Navy boxing tournament at Navy Field, San Diego, Cal. and the United States Navy championship at Balboa Stadium, Canal Zone in the same year. In February 1930 he was on a 45 day shore leave to visit his father in San Antonio, Tex.<br>
	~~The~~ <i>Observer</i>, a Navy paper, described Longoria as follows: 'Longoria is a boxer rather than a slugger, but he can punch - he's a straight hitter in the open, with a nice one-two that jars and hurts and he has a murderous left hook to the body - it was this punch that dropped Baldwin		Upon winning the 1929 U.S. Navy title the <i>Observer</i>, a Navy paper, described Longoria as follows: 'Longoria is a boxer rather than a slugger, but he can punch - he's a straight hitter in the open, with a nice one-two that jars and hurts and he has a murderous left hook to the body - it was this punch that dropped Baldwin in the title bout and practically won the fight for Al.'

Wouter at 11:31, 14 July 2007

2007-07-14T11:31:41Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:31, 14 July 2007
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	As a sailor aboard the U.S.S. ~~Lexinton~~, Al Longoria won a 1929 Navy boxing tournament at Navy Field, San Diego, Cal. and the United States Navy championship at Balboa Stadium Canal Zone in the same year. In ~~february~~ 1930 he was on a 45 day		As a sailor aboard the U.S.S. Lexington, Al Longoria won a 1929 Navy boxing tournament at Navy Field, San Diego, Cal. and the United States Navy championship at Balboa Stadium, Canal Zone in the same year. In February 1930 he was on a 45 day shore leave to visit his father in San Antonio, Tex.
			The <i>Observer</i>, a Navy paper, described Longoria as follows: 'Longoria is a boxer rather than a slugger, but he can punch - he's a straight hitter in the open, with a nice one-two that jars and hurts and he has a murderous left hook to the body - it was this punch that dropped Baldwin

Wouter at 11:28, 14 July 2007

2007-07-14T11:28:43Z

New page

As a sailor aboard the U.S.S. Lexinton, Al Longoria won a 1929 Navy boxing tournament at Navy Field, San Diego, Cal. and the United States Navy championship at Balboa Stadium Canal Zone in the same year. In february 1930 he was on a 45 day