Billy Snailham vs. Johnny Crowe - Revision history

Ric: Jack Sullivan was EAC's manager

2014-11-11T03:55:06Z

Jack Sullivan was EAC's manager

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:55, 11 November 2014
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	<fight>431077</fight>		<fight>431077</fight>
			* [[Everett Athletic Club (Everett, WA)\|Everett Athletic Club]] Manager: Jack Sullivan [http://cdnc.ucr.edu/cgi-bin/cdnc?a=d&d=SFC19061009.2.95.1&srpos=37&dliv=none&e=-01-1900--12-1906--en--20--21--txt-txIN-%22Johnny+Crowe%22------]
	*''San Francisco Call'' bout preview: [http://cdnc.ucr.edu/cgi-bin/cdnc?a=d&d=SFC19060911.2.70.17&srpos=33&dliv=none&e=-01-1900--12-1906--en--20--21--txt-txIN-%22Johnny+Crowe%22------]		*''San Francisco Call'' bout preview: [http://cdnc.ucr.edu/cgi-bin/cdnc?a=d&d=SFC19060911.2.70.17&srpos=33&dliv=none&e=-01-1900--12-1906--en--20--21--txt-txIN-%22Johnny+Crowe%22------]
	*''San Francisco Call'' bout summary: [http://cdnc.ucr.edu/cgi-bin/cdnc?a=d&d=SFC19060930.2.97.41&srpos=36&dliv=none&e=-01-1900--12-1906--en--20--21--txt-txIN-%22Johnny+Crowe%22------]		*''San Francisco Call'' bout summary: [http://cdnc.ucr.edu/cgi-bin/cdnc?a=d&d=SFC19060930.2.97.41&srpos=36&dliv=none&e=-01-1900--12-1906--en--20--21--txt-txIN-%22Johnny+Crowe%22------]

Ric: external newspaper articles linked

2014-11-11T03:48:22Z

external newspaper articles linked

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:48, 11 November 2014
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	<fight>431077</fight>		<fight>431077</fight>
			*''San Francisco Call'' bout preview: [http://cdnc.ucr.edu/cgi-bin/cdnc?a=d&d=SFC19060911.2.70.17&srpos=33&dliv=none&e=-01-1900--12-1906--en--20--21--txt-txIN-%22Johnny+Crowe%22------]
			*''San Francisco Call'' bout summary: [http://cdnc.ucr.edu/cgi-bin/cdnc?a=d&d=SFC19060930.2.97.41&srpos=36&dliv=none&e=-01-1900--12-1906--en--20--21--txt-txIN-%22Johnny+Crowe%22------]


	A one-two punch to the heart and kidney caused Johnny Crowe to drop. He soon died of what the coroner's jury termed "over-exertion." Doctors who performed the autopsy found that Crowe had a double ("hourglass") stomach and a slightly enlarged heart, and would have eventually become an invalid anyway. He also had a blood clot in the brain, which prevented him from having normal respiration.		A one-two punch to the heart and kidney caused Johnny Crowe to drop. He soon died of what the coroner's jury termed "over-exertion." Doctors who performed the autopsy found that Crowe had a double ("hourglass") stomach and a slightly enlarged heart, and would have eventually become an invalid anyway. He also had a blood clot in the brain, which prevented him from having normal respiration.

Ric at 07:34, 9 November 2014

2014-11-09T07:34:17Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:34, 9 November 2014
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	A one-two punch to the heart and kidney caused Johnny Crowe to drop. He soon died of what the coroner's jury termed "over-exertion." Doctors who performed the autopsy found that Crowe had a double ("hourglass") stomach and a slightly enlarged heart, and would have eventually become an invalid anyway. He also had a blood clot in the brain, which prevented him from having normal respiration.		A one-two punch to the heart and kidney caused Johnny Crowe to drop. He soon died of what the coroner's jury termed "over-exertion." Doctors who performed the autopsy found that Crowe had a double ("hourglass") stomach and a slightly enlarged heart, and would have eventually become an invalid anyway. He also had a blood clot in the brain, which prevented him from having normal respiration.

	Billy ~~Stringham~~ was arrested and charged with manslaughter, although Crowe's parents pleaded that he not be prosecuted.		Billy Snailham was arrested and charged with manslaughter, although Crowe's parents pleaded that he not be prosecuted.

	Crowe's death spelled the end of boxing in the greater Everett area for a long time to come. (According to the Sept. 30, 1906 ''San Francisco Call'', Everett was the only place in Washington state where boxing was permitted. [http://cdnc.ucr.edu/cgi-bin/cdnc?a=d&d=SFC19060930.2.97.41&srpos=49&dliv=none&e=-01-1901--12-1912--en--20--41])		Crowe's death spelled the end of boxing in the greater Everett area for a long time to come. (According to the Sept. 30, 1906 ''San Francisco Call'', Everett was the only place in Washington state where boxing was permitted. [http://cdnc.ucr.edu/cgi-bin/cdnc?a=d&d=SFC19060930.2.97.41&srpos=49&dliv=none&e=-01-1901--12-1912--en--20--41])

Ric at 07:32, 9 November 2014

2014-11-09T07:32:31Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:32, 9 November 2014
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	A one-two punch to the heart and kidney caused Crowe to drop. He soon died of what the coroner's jury termed "over-exertion." Doctors who performed the autopsy found that Crowe had a double ("hourglass") stomach and a slightly enlarged heart, and would have eventually become an invalid anyway. He also had a blood clot in the brain, which prevented him from having normal respiration. Stringham was arrested and charged with manslaughter, although Crowe's parents pleaded that he not be prosecuted. Crowe's death spelled the end of boxing in the greater Everett area for a long time to come. (According to the Sept. 30, 1906 ''San Francisco Call'', Everett was the only place in Washington state where boxing was permitted. [http://cdnc.ucr.edu/cgi-bin/cdnc?a=d&d=SFC19060930.2.97.41&srpos=49&dliv=none&e=-01-1901--12-1912--en--20--41])		A one-two punch to the heart and kidney caused Johnny Crowe to drop. He soon died of what the coroner's jury termed "over-exertion." Doctors who performed the autopsy found that Crowe had a double ("hourglass") stomach and a slightly enlarged heart, and would have eventually become an invalid anyway. He also had a blood clot in the brain, which prevented him from having normal respiration.

			Billy Stringham was arrested and charged with manslaughter, although Crowe's parents pleaded that he not be prosecuted.

			Crowe's death spelled the end of boxing in the greater Everett area for a long time to come. (According to the Sept. 30, 1906 ''San Francisco Call'', Everett was the only place in Washington state where boxing was permitted. [http://cdnc.ucr.edu/cgi-bin/cdnc?a=d&d=SFC19060930.2.97.41&srpos=49&dliv=none&e=-01-1901--12-1912--en--20--41])

	The [[Everett Athletic Club (Everett, WA)\|Everett Athletic Club]] at Sixth and Pacific Streets was immediately dismantled and the place closed down.		The [[Everett Athletic Club (Everett, WA)\|Everett Athletic Club]] at Sixth and Pacific Streets was immediately dismantled and the place closed down.

	One source reports that the referee was Mark Shaughnessy (Frank Connelly). "Shaugnessy was subsequently a manager or second during at least three fatal matches -- Dutch Neal vs. Harry Peppers, Harry Tenny vs. Frank Neil, and Alex Gdovin vs. Chiefy Johnson." ''Death under the Spotlight: The Manuel Velasquez Boxing Fatality Collection'' [http://ejmas.com/jcs/velazquez/Muerte2011_pdf_Sep_2011.pdf]		One source reports that the referee was Mark Shaughnessy (Frank Connelly). "Shaugnessy was subsequently a manager or second during at least three fatal matches -- Dutch Neal vs. Harry Peppers, Harry Tenny vs. Frank Neil, and Alex Gdovin vs. Chiefy Johnson." ''Death under the Spotlight: The Manuel Velasquez Boxing Fatality Collection'' [http://ejmas.com/jcs/velazquez/Muerte2011_pdf_Sep_2011.pdf]

Ric: 1906: Everett is the only place in state where boxing is permitted per SF Call

2014-11-09T07:30:07Z

1906: Everett is the only place in state where boxing is permitted per SF Call

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:30, 9 November 2014
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	<fight>431077</fight>		<fight>431077</fight>
	A one-two punch to the heart and kidney caused Crowe to drop. He soon died of what the coroner's jury termed "over-exertion." Doctors who performed the autopsy found that Crowe had a double ("hourglass") stomach and a slightly enlarged heart, and would have eventually become an invalid anyway. He also had a blood clot in the brain, which prevented him from having normal respiration. Stringham was arrested and charged with manslaughter, although Crowe's parents pleaded that he not be prosecuted. Crowe's death spelled the end of boxing in the greater Everett area for a long time to come. The [[Everett Athletic Club (Everett, WA)\|Everett Athletic Club]] at Sixth and Pacific Streets was immediately dismantled and the place closed down.		A one-two punch to the heart and kidney caused Crowe to drop. He soon died of what the coroner's jury termed "over-exertion." Doctors who performed the autopsy found that Crowe had a double ("hourglass") stomach and a slightly enlarged heart, and would have eventually become an invalid anyway. He also had a blood clot in the brain, which prevented him from having normal respiration. Stringham was arrested and charged with manslaughter, although Crowe's parents pleaded that he not be prosecuted. Crowe's death spelled the end of boxing in the greater Everett area for a long time to come. (According to the Sept. 30, 1906 ''San Francisco Call'', Everett was the only place in Washington state where boxing was permitted. [http://cdnc.ucr.edu/cgi-bin/cdnc?a=d&d=SFC19060930.2.97.41&srpos=49&dliv=none&e=-01-1901--12-1912--en--20--41])

			The [[Everett Athletic Club (Everett, WA)\|Everett Athletic Club]] at Sixth and Pacific Streets was immediately dismantled and the place closed down.

	One source reports that the referee was Mark Shaughnessy (Frank Connelly). "Shaugnessy was subsequently a manager or second during at least three fatal matches -- Dutch Neal vs. Harry Peppers, Harry Tenny vs. Frank Neil, and Alex Gdovin vs. Chiefy Johnson." ''Death under the Spotlight: The Manuel Velasquez Boxing Fatality Collection'' [http://ejmas.com/jcs/velazquez/Muerte2011_pdf_Sep_2011.pdf]		One source reports that the referee was Mark Shaughnessy (Frank Connelly). "Shaugnessy was subsequently a manager or second during at least three fatal matches -- Dutch Neal vs. Harry Peppers, Harry Tenny vs. Frank Neil, and Alex Gdovin vs. Chiefy Johnson." ''Death under the Spotlight: The Manuel Velasquez Boxing Fatality Collection'' [http://ejmas.com/jcs/velazquez/Muerte2011_pdf_Sep_2011.pdf]

Ric at 00:10, 21 January 2014

2014-01-21T00:10:28Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:10, 21 January 2014
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			A one-two punch to the heart and kidney caused Crowe to drop. He soon died of what the coroner's jury termed "over-exertion." Doctors who performed the autopsy found that Crowe had a double ("hourglass") stomach and a slightly enlarged heart, and would have eventually become an invalid anyway. He also had a blood clot in the brain, which prevented him from having normal respiration. Stringham was arrested and charged with manslaughter, although Crowe's parents pleaded that he not be prosecuted. Crowe's death spelled the end of boxing in the greater Everett area for a long time to come. The [[Everett Athletic Club (Everett, WA)\|Everett Athletic Club]] at Sixth and Pacific Streets was immediately dismantled and the place closed down.

	~~A one-two punch to~~ the ~~heart and kidney caused Crowe to drop~~. ~~He soon died of what the coroner's jury termed~~ "~~over~~-~~exertion~~.~~" Doctors who performed the autopsy found that Crowe had a double ("hourglass") stomach and a slightly enlarged heart~~, and ~~would have eventually become an invalid anyway~~. ~~He also had a blood clot in the brain, which prevented him from having normal respiration~~. ~~Stringham was arrested and charged with manslaughter, although Crowe~~'~~s parents pleaded that he not be prosecuted. Crowe~~'~~s death spelled~~ the ~~end of boxing in the greater Everett area for a long time to come.~~ The [~~[Everett Athletic Club (Everett, WA)\|Everett Athletic Club]~~] ~~at Sixth and Pacific Streets was immediately dismantled and the place closed down.~~		One source reports that the referee was Mark Shaughnessy (Frank Connelly). "Shaugnessy was subsequently a manager or second during at least three fatal matches -- Dutch Neal vs. Harry Peppers, Harry Tenny vs. Frank Neil, and Alex Gdovin vs. Chiefy Johnson." ''Death under the Spotlight: The Manuel Velasquez Boxing Fatality Collection'' [http://ejmas.com/jcs/velazquez/Muerte2011_pdf_Sep_2011.pdf]

Rowdytimothy: Fight:431077 moved to Billy Snailham vs. Johnny Crowe

2008-08-05T01:21:41Z

Fight:431077 moved to Billy Snailham vs. Johnny Crowe

← Older revision	Revision as of 01:21, 5 August 2008
(No difference)

Ric: New page: 431077 A one-two punch to the heart and kidney caused Crowe to drop. He soon died of what the coroner's jury termed "over-exertion." Doctors who performed the autopsy found...

2008-08-04T21:03:48Z

New page: <fight>431077</fight> A one-two punch to the heart and kidney caused Crowe to drop. He soon died of what the coroner's jury termed "over-exertion." Doctors who performed the autopsy found...

New page

<fight>431077</fight>

A one-two punch to the heart and kidney caused Crowe to drop. He soon died of what the coroner's jury termed "over-exertion." Doctors who performed the autopsy found that Crowe had a double ("hourglass") stomach and a slightly enlarged heart, and would have eventually become an invalid anyway. He also had a blood clot in the brain, which prevented him from having normal respiration. Stringham was arrested and charged with manslaughter, although Crowe's parents pleaded that he not be prosecuted. Crowe's death spelled the end of boxing in the greater Everett area for a long time to come. The [[Everett Athletic Club (Everett, WA)|Everett Athletic Club]] at Sixth and Pacific Streets was immediately dismantled and the place closed down.