Arthur Flynn - Revision history

Delisa at 18:58, 17 June 2023

2023-06-17T18:58:00Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:58, 17 June 2023
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	:He was born in Lawrence, MA on December 2, 1906. [BoxRec note: The 1931 ''[[Everlast Boxing Record]]'' recorded his date of birth as December 6, 1907.] He stood about 5'10". He died in Methuen, MA (pronounced dead in Lawrence, MA) on December 27, 1985.		:He was born in Lawrence, MA on December 2, 1906. [BoxRec note: The 1931 ''[[Everlast Boxing Record]]'' recorded his date of birth as December 6, 1907.] He stood about 5'10". He died in Methuen, MA (pronounced dead in Lawrence, MA) on December 27, 1985.

	:He started as a middleweight and won the New England middleweight title for four consecutive years and won the AAU nationals in 1926 and the Pan American title in Buenos Aires in 1926. He had 91 amateur bouts and won 90 (He never had a black eye or bloody nose, and the one loss, he claimed, was a "bum decision".) He sparred with [[Jack Sharkey]] and [[Gene Tunney]].		:He started as a middleweight and won the New England middleweight title for four consecutive years and won the AAU nationals in 1926 and the Pan American title in Buenos Aires in May 1926. He had 91 amateur bouts and won 90 (He never had a black eye or bloody nose, and the one loss, he claimed, was a "bum decision".) He sparred with [[Jack Sharkey]] and [[Gene Tunney]].

	:As a pro, he was only off his feet once and that was from a right from [[Ace Hudkins]] in the Boston Garden. He always claimed there must have been 400,000 people in the Garden that night as it was the only fight people remembered - it haunted him (often humorously) for the rest of his life. In the then syndicated column, "Take It On The Chin," both [[Lou Scozza]] and [[Dave Shade]] said that the hardest punch they had ever received was a left from Arthur Flynn.		:As a pro, he was only off his feet once and that was from a right from [[Ace Hudkins]] in the Boston Garden. He always claimed there must have been 400,000 people in the Garden that night as it was the only fight people remembered - it haunted him (often humorously) for the rest of his life. In the then syndicated column, "Take It On The Chin," both [[Lou Scozza]] and [[Dave Shade]] said that the hardest punch they had ever received was a left from Arthur Flynn.

	:After his fight career, he attended pre-medical school at Boston College and received early admission to Tuft's Medical ~~Shcool~~. To pay his way, he had over 1,000 professional wrestling matches. He quit school after a year at Tuft's and went on to become a Peabody Award winning radio journalist and one of the area's top sports broadcasters.		:After his fight career, he attended pre-medical school at Boston College and received early admission to Tuft's Medical School. To pay his way, he had over 1,000 professional wrestling matches. He quit school after a year at Tuft's and went on to become a Peabody Award winning radio journalist and one of the area's top sports broadcasters.

	:He died in his cardiologist's parking lot from a myocardial infarction after having just completed a successful medical exam - some say he just died of a broken heart after my mother's death four years prior to his.		:He died in his cardiologist's parking lot from a myocardial infarction after having just completed a successful medical exam - some say he just died of a broken heart after my mother's death four years prior to his.

Exjourneyman at 05:37, 16 May 2017

2017-05-16T05:37:09Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:37, 16 May 2017
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	:He was born in Lawrence, MA on December 2, 1906. [BoxRec note: The 1931 ''[[Everlast Boxing Record]]'' recorded his date of birth as December 6, 1907.] He stood about 5'10". He died in Methuen, MA (pronounced dead in Lawrence, MA) on December 27, 1985.		:He was born in Lawrence, MA on December 2, 1906. [BoxRec note: The 1931 ''[[Everlast Boxing Record]]'' recorded his date of birth as December 6, 1907.] He stood about 5'10". He died in Methuen, MA (pronounced dead in Lawrence, MA) on December 27, 1985.

	:He started as a middleweight and won the New England middleweight title for four consecutive years and won the AAU nationals in 1926 and the Pan American title in Buenos Aires in 1926. He had 91 amateur bouts and won 90 (He never had a black eye or bloody nose, and the one loss, he claimed, was a "bum decision".) He sparred ~~for~~ [[Jack Sharkey]] and [[Gene Tunney]].		:He started as a middleweight and won the New England middleweight title for four consecutive years and won the AAU nationals in 1926 and the Pan American title in Buenos Aires in 1926. He had 91 amateur bouts and won 90 (He never had a black eye or bloody nose, and the one loss, he claimed, was a "bum decision".) He sparred with [[Jack Sharkey]] and [[Gene Tunney]].

	:As a pro, he was only off his feet once and that was from a right from [[Ace Hudkins]] in the Boston Garden. He always claimed there must have been 400,000 people in the Garden that night as it was the only fight people remembered - it haunted him (often humorously) for the rest of his life. In the then syndicated column, "Take It On The Chin," both [[Lou Scozza]] and [[Dave Shade]] said that the hardest punch they had ever received was a left from Arthur Flynn.		:As a pro, he was only off his feet once and that was from a right from [[Ace Hudkins]] in the Boston Garden. He always claimed there must have been 400,000 people in the Garden that night as it was the only fight people remembered - it haunted him (often humorously) for the rest of his life. In the then syndicated column, "Take It On The Chin," both [[Lou Scozza]] and [[Dave Shade]] said that the hardest punch they had ever received was a left from Arthur Flynn.

Exjourneyman at 05:35, 16 May 2017

2017-05-16T05:35:43Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:35, 16 May 2017
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	<boxer>046319</boxer>		<boxer>046319</boxer>
	'''Arthur Flynn''' ~~reportedly had~~ 91 ~~amateur bouts~~, and won the Nationals and Pam-Am Games in 1926.		'''Arthur Flynn''' Flynn claimed an amateur record of 91-1, and won the Nationals and Pam-Am Games in 1926.

	The following was written by his son, Barry Flynn, to the [[International Boxing Research Organization]] (IBRO):<br>		The following was written by his son, Barry Flynn, to the [[International Boxing Research Organization]] (IBRO):<br>

Ric at 21:00, 22 February 2014

2014-02-22T21:00:17Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:00, 22 February 2014
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	<boxer>046319</boxer>		<boxer>046319</boxer>
			'''Arthur Flynn''' reportedly had 91 amateur bouts, and won the Nationals and Pam-Am Games in 1926.

	~~Reportedly had 91 amateur bouts~~, ~~and won~~ the ~~Nationals and Pam-Am Games in 1926.~~		The following was written by his son, Barry Flynn, to the [[International Boxing Research Organization]] (IBRO):<br>

	~~----~~		:He was born in Lawrence, MA on December 2, 1906. [BoxRec note: The 1931 ''[[Everlast Boxing Record]]'' recorded his date of birth as December 6, 1907.] He stood about 5'10". He died in Methuen, MA (pronounced dead in Lawrence, MA) on December 27, 1985.

	~~The following~~ was ~~written by his son to the~~ [[~~International Boxing Research Organization~~]] ~~(IBRO):<br>~~		:He started as a middleweight and won the New England middleweight title for four consecutive years and won the AAU nationals in 1926 and the Pan American title in Buenos Aires in 1926. He had 91 amateur bouts and won 90 (He never had a black eye or bloody nose, and the one loss, he claimed, was a "bum decision".) He sparred for [[Jack Sharkey]] and [[Gene Tunney]].

	He was ~~born~~ in ~~Lawrence, MA on December 2, 1906~~. He ~~stood about 5'10". He died~~ in ~~Methuen, MA~~ (~~pronounced dead in Lawrence~~, ~~MA) on December 27~~, ~~1985~~.		:As a pro, he was only off his feet once and that was from a right from [[Ace Hudkins]] in the Boston Garden. He always claimed there must have been 400,000 people in the Garden that night as it was the only fight people remembered - it haunted him (often humorously) for the rest of his life. In the then syndicated column, "Take It On The Chin," both [[Lou Scozza]] and [[Dave Shade]] said that the hardest punch they had ever received was a left from Arthur Flynn.

	~~He started as a middleweight~~ and ~~won the New England middleweight title for four consecutive years and won the AAU nationals in 1926 and the Pan American title in Buenos Aires in 1926~~. He had ~~91 amateur bouts and won 90 (~~He ~~never had~~ a ~~black eye or bloody nose,~~ and ~~the one loss, he claimed, was~~ a ~~"bum decision".) He sparred for [[Jack Sharkey]]~~ and ~~[[Gene Tunney]]~~.		:After his fight career, he attended pre-medical school at Boston College and received early admission to Tuft's Medical Shcool. To pay his way, he had over 1,000 professional wrestling matches. He quit school after a year at Tuft's and went on to become a Peabody Award winning radio journalist and one of the area's top sports broadcasters.

	As a pro, he was only off his feet once and that was from a right from [[Ace Hudkins]] in the Boston Garden. He always claimed there must have been 400,000 people in the Garden that night as it was the only fight people remembered - it haunted him (often humorously) for the rest of his life. In the then syndicated column, "Take It On The Chin," both [[Lou Scozza]] and [[Dave Shade]] said that the hardest punch they had ever received was a left from Arthur Flynn.		:He died in his cardiologist's parking lot from a myocardial infarction after having just completed a successful medical exam - some say he just died of a broken heart after my mother's death four years prior to his.

	After his fight career, he attended pre-medical school at Boston College and received early admission to Tuft's Medical Shcool. To pay his way, he had over 1,000 professional wrestling matches. He quit school after a year at Tuft's and went on to become a Peabody Award winning radio journalist and one of the area's top sports broadcasters.

	He died in his cardiologist's parking lot from a myocardial infarction after having just completed a successful medical exam - some say he just died of a broken heart after my mother's death four years prior to his. ~~Barry Flynn~~

Rowdytimothy: Human:46319 moved to Arthur Flynn

2009-05-13T00:23:37Z

Human:46319 moved to Arthur Flynn

← Older revision	Revision as of 00:23, 13 May 2009
(No difference)

Delisa at 21:28, 11 May 2009

2009-05-11T21:28:07Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:28, 11 May 2009
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	He was born in Lawrence, MA on December 2, 1906. He stood about 5'10". He died in Methuen, MA (pronounced dead in Lawrence, MA) on December 27, 1985.		He was born in Lawrence, MA on December 2, 1906. He stood about 5'10". He died in Methuen, MA (pronounced dead in Lawrence, MA) on December 27, 1985.

	He started as a middleweight and won the New England middleweight title for four consecutive years and won the nationals in 1926 and the Pan American title in Buenos Aires in 1926. He had 91 amateur bouts and won 90 (He never had a black eye or bloody nose, and the one loss, he claimed, was a "bum decision".) He sparred for [[Jack Sharkey]] and [[Gene Tunney]].		He started as a middleweight and won the New England middleweight title for four consecutive years and won the AAU nationals in 1926 and the Pan American title in Buenos Aires in 1926. He had 91 amateur bouts and won 90 (He never had a black eye or bloody nose, and the one loss, he claimed, was a "bum decision".) He sparred for [[Jack Sharkey]] and [[Gene Tunney]].

	As a pro, he was only off his feet once and that was from a right from [[Ace Hudkins]] in the Boston Garden. He always claimed there must have been 400,000 people in the Garden that night as it was the only fight people remembered - it haunted him (often humorously) for the rest of his life. In the then syndicated column, "Take It On The Chin," both [[Lou Scozza]] and [[Dave Shade]] said that the hardest punch they had ever received was a left from Arthur Flynn.		As a pro, he was only off his feet once and that was from a right from [[Ace Hudkins]] in the Boston Garden. He always claimed there must have been 400,000 people in the Garden that night as it was the only fight people remembered - it haunted him (often humorously) for the rest of his life. In the then syndicated column, "Take It On The Chin," both [[Lou Scozza]] and [[Dave Shade]] said that the hardest punch they had ever received was a left from Arthur Flynn.

John: Boxer:Arthur Flynn:046319 moved to Human:46319: Pagemove by bot

2007-08-17T20:49:12Z

Boxer:Arthur Flynn:046319 moved to Human:46319: Pagemove by bot

← Older revision	Revision as of 20:49, 17 August 2007
(No difference)

Ric: boxer code + formatting

2006-10-27T03:53:16Z

boxer code + formatting

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:53, 27 October 2006
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			<boxer>046319</boxer>

	Reportedly had 91 amateur bouts, and won the Nationals and Pam-Am Games in 1926.		Reportedly had 91 amateur bouts, and won the Nationals and Pam-Am Games in 1926.
	~~The following was written by his son to the International Boxing research Organization (IBRO):~~

	He was born in Lawrence, MA on December 2, 1906.		----
	He stood about 5'10".
	He died in Methuen, MA (pronounced dead in Lawrence, MA) on December 27, 1985.		The following was written by his son to the [[International Boxing Research Organization]] (IBRO):<br>
	He started as a middleweight and won the New England middleweight title for four consecutive years and won the nationals in 1926 and the Pan American title in Buenos Aires in 1926.
	He had 91 amateur bouts and won 90 (He never had a black eye or bloody nose- and the one loss, he claimed, was a "bum decision").		He was born in Lawrence, MA on December 2, 1906. He stood about 5'10". He died in Methuen, MA (pronounced dead in Lawrence, MA) on December 27, 1985.
	He sparred for Jack Sharkey and Gene Tunney.
	~~As a pro, he was only off his feet once and that was from a right from Ace Hudkins in the Boston Garden.~~		He started as a middleweight and won the New England middleweight title for four consecutive years and won the nationals in 1926 and the Pan American title in Buenos Aires in 1926. He had 91 amateur bouts and won 90 (He never had a black eye or bloody nose, and the one loss, he claimed, was a "bum decision".) He sparred for [[Jack Sharkey]] and [[Gene Tunney]].
	~~He always claimed there must have been 400,000 people in the Garden that night as it was the only fight people remembered - it haunted him (often humorously) for the rest of his life.~~
	~~In the then syndicated column, "Take It On The Chin", both Lou Scozza and Dave Shade said that the hardest punch they had ever received was a left from Arthur Flynn~~.

	~~After his fight career~~, he ~~attended pre-medical school at~~ Boston ~~College and received early admission to Tuft's Medical Shcool~~.		As a pro, he was only off his feet once and that was from a right from [[Ace Hudkins]] in the Boston Garden. He always claimed there must have been 400,000 people in the Garden that night as it was the only fight people remembered - it haunted him (often humorously) for the rest of his life. In the then syndicated column, "Take It On The Chin," both [[Lou Scozza]] and [[Dave Shade]] said that the hardest punch they had ever received was a left from Arthur Flynn.
	~~To pay~~ his ~~way~~, ~~he had over 1~~,~~000 professional wrestling matches.~~
	~~He quit school after a year at Tuft's~~ and ~~went on to become~~ a ~~Peabody Award winning radio journalist and one of the area's top sports broadcasters~~.

	~~He died in~~ his ~~cardiologist~~'s ~~parking lot from~~ a ~~myocardial infarction after having just completed~~ a ~~successful medical exam - some say he just died~~ of ~~a broken heart after my mother~~'s ~~death four years prior to his~~.		After his fight career, he attended pre-medical school at Boston College and received early admission to Tuft's Medical Shcool. To pay his way, he had over 1,000 professional wrestling matches. He quit school after a year at Tuft's and went on to become a Peabody Award winning radio journalist and one of the area's top sports broadcasters.
	~~Barry Flynn~~

			He died in his cardiologist's parking lot from a myocardial infarction after having just completed a successful medical exam - some say he just died of a broken heart after my mother's death four years prior to his. Barry Flynn

Unknown user at 00:00, 1 January 2005

2005-01-01T00:00:00Z

New page

Reportedly had 91 amateur bouts, and won the Nationals and Pam-Am Games in 1926.
The following was written by his son to the International Boxing research Organization (IBRO):

He was born in Lawrence, MA on December 2, 1906.
He stood about 5'10".
He died in Methuen, MA (pronounced dead in Lawrence, MA) on December 27, 1985.
He started as a middleweight and won the New England middleweight title for four consecutive years and won the nationals in 1926 and the Pan American title in Buenos Aires in 1926.
He had 91 amateur bouts and won 90 (He never had a black eye or bloody nose- and the one loss, he claimed, was a "bum decision").
He sparred for Jack Sharkey and Gene Tunney.
As a pro, he was only off his feet once and that was from a right from Ace Hudkins in the Boston Garden.
He always claimed there must have been 400,000 people in the Garden that night as it was the only fight people remembered - it haunted him (often humorously) for the rest of his life.
In the then syndicated column, "Take It On The Chin", both Lou Scozza and Dave Shade said that the hardest punch they had ever received was a left from Arthur Flynn.

After his fight career, he attended pre-medical school at Boston College and received early admission to Tuft's Medical Shcool.
To pay his way, he had over 1,000 professional wrestling matches.
He quit school after a year at Tuft's and went on to become a Peabody Award winning radio journalist and one of the area's top sports broadcasters.

He died in his cardiologist's parking lot from a myocardial infarction after having just completed a successful medical exam - some say he just died of a broken heart after my mother's death four years prior to his.
Barry Flynn