Dode Bercot vs. Ted Krache (1st meeting) - Revision history

Wouter: Wouter moved page Dode Bercot vs. Ted Krashing Krache (1st meeting) to Dode Bercot vs. Ted Krache (1st meeting) without leaving a redirect

2020-03-21T11:01:34Z

Wouter moved page Dode Bercot vs. Ted Krashing Krache (1st meeting) to Dode Bercot vs. Ted Krache (1st meeting) without leaving a redirect

← Older revision

Revision as of 11:01, 21 March 2020

Ric at 01:34, 21 March 2020

2020-03-21T01:34:03Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:34, 21 March 2020
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	[[File:Krache Article.jpg\|right\|300px\|thumb\|7 June 1923 ''Hoquiam American'']]		[[File:Krache Article.jpg\|right\|300px\|thumb\|7 June 1923 ''Hoquiam American'']]
	<fight>403567</fight>		<fight>403567</fight>
	* '''Pacific Northwest Lightweight Title'''		* '''Pacific Northwest Lightweight Title''' [https://www.historylink.org/File/20459]
	*This bout set an attendance record in the state. ''Wenatchee Daily World'', Dec. 18, 1924, p. 11.		*This bout set an attendance record in the state. ''Wenatchee Daily World'', Dec. 18, 1924, p. 11.

	Bercot "left the second growth timber and entered the ranks of the leading coast lightweights... The end came like a bolt from the blue. Bercot landed a left hook to the body and landed with a right to the unprotected jaw of the Grays Harbor favorite. The bell ending the sixth and final round sounded as Referee Pat Scott sounded nine. Krache was out. He would have been out had Pat Scott counted 50. The conclusion of the bout was sudden and sensational. Seven thousand five hundred fight fans jammed the Arena to witness the Northwest's 'battle of the century.' Monroe sent a delegation of 300 or more men and women, each of whom wore a white ribbon badge bearing the words, 'Monroe Bearcat.' Last night's bout settled a rivalry that has existed for some months past. The Monroe woods triumphed over the forest of Grays Harbor. Had both men been on their feet at the end of the sixth round it would have been a good draw... Bedlam broke loose as Referee Scott raised Dode's bronzed arm in token of victory. The Monroe delegation stood on chairs shouting the name of the youthful high rigger... Bercot won because of two things, his fighting heart and his punch. The fans packed the Arena to see a rattling good bout. They were given a thriller." ''Everett Daily Herald''		Bercot "left the second growth timber and entered the ranks of the leading coast lightweights... The end came like a bolt from the blue. Bercot landed a left hook to the body and landed with a right to the unprotected jaw of the Grays Harbor favorite. The bell ending the sixth and final round sounded as Referee Pat Scott sounded nine. Krache was out. He would have been out had Pat Scott counted 50. The conclusion of the bout was sudden and sensational. Seven thousand five hundred fight fans jammed the Arena to witness the Northwest's 'battle of the century.' Monroe sent a delegation of 300 or more men and women, each of whom wore a white ribbon badge bearing the words, 'Monroe Bearcat.' Last night's bout settled a rivalry that has existed for some months past. The Monroe woods triumphed over the forest of Grays Harbor. Had both men been on their feet at the end of the sixth round it would have been a good draw... Bedlam broke loose as Referee Scott raised Dode's bronzed arm in token of victory. The Monroe delegation stood on chairs shouting the name of the youthful high rigger... Bercot won because of two things, his fighting heart and his punch. The fans packed the Arena to see a rattling good bout. They were given a thriller." ''Everett Daily Herald''

	See also, Monroe Historical Society webpages: [http://www.monroehistoricalsociety.org/stories/bearcat-bercot/]; [https://www.historylink.org/File/20459]		See also, Monroe Historical Society webpages: [http://www.monroehistoricalsociety.org/stories/bearcat-bercot/]; [https://www.historylink.org/File/20459]

Ric at 04:05, 12 May 2019

2019-05-12T04:05:28Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:05, 12 May 2019
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	Bercot "left the second growth timber and entered the ranks of the leading coast lightweights... The end came like a bolt from the blue. Bercot landed a left hook to the body and landed with a right to the unprotected jaw of the Grays Harbor favorite. The bell ending the sixth and final round sounded as Referee Pat Scott sounded nine. Krache was out. He would have been out had Pat Scott counted 50. The conclusion of the bout was sudden and sensational. Seven thousand five hundred fight fans jammed the Arena to witness the Northwest's 'battle of the century.' Monroe sent a delegation of 300 or more men and women, each of whom wore a white ribbon badge bearing the words, 'Monroe Bearcat.' Last night's bout settled a rivalry that has existed for some months past. The Monroe woods triumphed over the forest of Grays Harbor. Had both men been on their feet at the end of the sixth round it would have been a good draw... Bedlam broke loose as Referee Scott raised Dode's bronzed arm in token of victory. The Monroe delegation stood on chairs shouting the name of the youthful high rigger... Bercot won because of two things, his fighting heart and his punch. The fans packed the Arena to see a rattling good bout. They were given a thriller." ''Everett Daily Herald''		Bercot "left the second growth timber and entered the ranks of the leading coast lightweights... The end came like a bolt from the blue. Bercot landed a left hook to the body and landed with a right to the unprotected jaw of the Grays Harbor favorite. The bell ending the sixth and final round sounded as Referee Pat Scott sounded nine. Krache was out. He would have been out had Pat Scott counted 50. The conclusion of the bout was sudden and sensational. Seven thousand five hundred fight fans jammed the Arena to witness the Northwest's 'battle of the century.' Monroe sent a delegation of 300 or more men and women, each of whom wore a white ribbon badge bearing the words, 'Monroe Bearcat.' Last night's bout settled a rivalry that has existed for some months past. The Monroe woods triumphed over the forest of Grays Harbor. Had both men been on their feet at the end of the sixth round it would have been a good draw... Bedlam broke loose as Referee Scott raised Dode's bronzed arm in token of victory. The Monroe delegation stood on chairs shouting the name of the youthful high rigger... Bercot won because of two things, his fighting heart and his punch. The fans packed the Arena to see a rattling good bout. They were given a thriller." ''Everett Daily Herald''

	See also, Monroe Historical Society ~~webpage~~: [http://www.monroehistoricalsociety.org/stories/bearcat-bercot/]		See also, Monroe Historical Society webpages: [http://www.monroehistoricalsociety.org/stories/bearcat-bercot/]; [https://www.historylink.org/File/20459]

Ric: MHS webpage linked

2015-06-18T02:00:29Z

MHS webpage linked

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:00, 18 June 2015
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	*This bout set an attendance record in the state. ''Wenatchee Daily World'', Dec. 18, 1924, p. 11.		*This bout set an attendance record in the state. ''Wenatchee Daily World'', Dec. 18, 1924, p. 11.
	Bercot "left the second growth timber and entered the ranks of the leading coast lightweights... The end came like a bolt from the blue. Bercot landed a left hook to the body and landed with a right to the unprotected jaw of the Grays Harbor favorite. The bell ending the sixth and final round sounded as Referee Pat Scott sounded nine. Krache was out. He would have been out had Pat Scott counted 50. The conclusion of the bout was sudden and sensational. Seven thousand five hundred fight fans jammed the Arena to witness the Northwest's 'battle of the century.' Monroe sent a delegation of 300 or more men and women, each of whom wore a white ribbon badge bearing the words, 'Monroe Bearcat.' Last night's bout settled a rivalry that has existed for some months past. The Monroe woods triumphed over the forest of Grays Harbor. Had both men been on their feet at the end of the sixth round it would have been a good draw... Bedlam broke loose as Referee Scott raised Dode's bronzed arm in token of victory. The Monroe delegation stood on chairs shouting the name of the youthful high rigger... Bercot won because of two things, his fighting heart and his punch. The fans packed the Arena to see a rattling good bout. They were given a thriller." ''Everett Daily Herald''		Bercot "left the second growth timber and entered the ranks of the leading coast lightweights... The end came like a bolt from the blue. Bercot landed a left hook to the body and landed with a right to the unprotected jaw of the Grays Harbor favorite. The bell ending the sixth and final round sounded as Referee Pat Scott sounded nine. Krache was out. He would have been out had Pat Scott counted 50. The conclusion of the bout was sudden and sensational. Seven thousand five hundred fight fans jammed the Arena to witness the Northwest's 'battle of the century.' Monroe sent a delegation of 300 or more men and women, each of whom wore a white ribbon badge bearing the words, 'Monroe Bearcat.' Last night's bout settled a rivalry that has existed for some months past. The Monroe woods triumphed over the forest of Grays Harbor. Had both men been on their feet at the end of the sixth round it would have been a good draw... Bedlam broke loose as Referee Scott raised Dode's bronzed arm in token of victory. The Monroe delegation stood on chairs shouting the name of the youthful high rigger... Bercot won because of two things, his fighting heart and his punch. The fans packed the Arena to see a rattling good bout. They were given a thriller." ''Everett Daily Herald''

			See also, Monroe Historical Society webpage: [http://www.monroehistoricalsociety.org/stories/bearcat-bercot/]

Ric at 18:22, 17 June 2015

2015-06-17T18:22:49Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:22, 17 June 2015
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	[[File:Krache Article.jpg\|right\|300px\|7 June 1923 ''Hoquiam American'']]		[[File:Krache Article.jpg\|right\|300px\|thumb\|7 June 1923 ''Hoquiam American'']]
	<fight>403567</fight>		<fight>403567</fight>
	* '''Pacific Northwest Lightweight Title'''		* '''Pacific Northwest Lightweight Title'''
	*This bout set an attendance record in the state. ''Wenatchee Daily World'', Dec. 18, 1924, p. 11.		*This bout set an attendance record in the state. ''Wenatchee Daily World'', Dec. 18, 1924, p. 11.
	Bercot "left the second growth timber and entered the ranks of the leading coast lightweights... The end came like a bolt from the blue. Bercot landed a left hook to the body and landed with a right to the unprotected jaw of the Grays Harbor favorite. The bell ending the sixth and final round sounded as Referee Pat Scott sounded nine. Krache was out. He would have been out had Pat Scott counted 50. The conclusion of the bout was sudden and sensational. Seven thousand five hundred fight fans jammed the Arena to witness the Northwest's 'battle of the century.' Monroe sent a delegation of 300 or more men and women, each of whom wore a white ribbon badge bearing the words, 'Monroe Bearcat.' Last night's bout settled a rivalry that has existed for some months past. The Monroe woods triumphed over the forest of Grays Harbor. Had both men been on their feet at the end of the sixth round it would have been a good draw... Bedlam broke loose as Referee Scott raised Dode's bronzed arm in token of victory. The Monroe delegation stood on chairs shouting the name of the youthful high rigger... Bercot won because of two things, his fighting heart and his punch. The fans packed the Arena to see a rattling good bout. They were given a thriller." ''Everett Daily Herald''		Bercot "left the second growth timber and entered the ranks of the leading coast lightweights... The end came like a bolt from the blue. Bercot landed a left hook to the body and landed with a right to the unprotected jaw of the Grays Harbor favorite. The bell ending the sixth and final round sounded as Referee Pat Scott sounded nine. Krache was out. He would have been out had Pat Scott counted 50. The conclusion of the bout was sudden and sensational. Seven thousand five hundred fight fans jammed the Arena to witness the Northwest's 'battle of the century.' Monroe sent a delegation of 300 or more men and women, each of whom wore a white ribbon badge bearing the words, 'Monroe Bearcat.' Last night's bout settled a rivalry that has existed for some months past. The Monroe woods triumphed over the forest of Grays Harbor. Had both men been on their feet at the end of the sixth round it would have been a good draw... Bedlam broke loose as Referee Scott raised Dode's bronzed arm in token of victory. The Monroe delegation stood on chairs shouting the name of the youthful high rigger... Bercot won because of two things, his fighting heart and his punch. The fans packed the Arena to see a rattling good bout. They were given a thriller." ''Everett Daily Herald''

Ric: image inserted

2015-06-17T18:21:25Z

image inserted

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:21, 17 June 2015
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			[[File:Krache Article.jpg\|right\|300px\|7 June 1923 ''Hoquiam American'']]
	<fight>403567</fight>		<fight>403567</fight>
	* '''Pacific Northwest Lightweight Title'''		* '''Pacific Northwest Lightweight Title'''
	* Bercot "left the second growth timber and entered the ranks of the leading coast lightweights... The end came like a bolt from the blue. Bercot landed a left hook to the body and landed with a right to the unprotected jaw of the Grays Harbor favorite. The bell ending the sixth and final round sounded as Referee Pat Scott sounded nine. Krache was out. He would have been out had Pat Scott counted 50. The conclusion of the bout was sudden and sensational. Seven thousand five hundred fight fans jammed the Arena to witness the Northwest's 'battle of the century.' Monroe sent a delegation of 300 or more men and women, each of whom wore a white ribbon badge bearing the words, 'Monroe Bearcat.' Last night's bout settled a rivalry that has existed for some months past. The Monroe woods triumphed over the forest of Grays Harbor. Had both men been on their feet at the end of the sixth round it would have been a good draw... Bedlam broke loose as Referee Scott raised Dode's bronzed arm in token of victory. The Monroe delegation stood on chairs shouting the name of the youthful high rigger... Bercot won because of two things, his fighting heart and his punch. The fans packed the Arena to see a rattling good bout. They were given a thriller." ''Everett Daily Herald''		*This bout set an attendance record in the state. ''Wenatchee Daily World'', Dec. 18, 1924, p. 11.
			Bercot "left the second growth timber and entered the ranks of the leading coast lightweights... The end came like a bolt from the blue. Bercot landed a left hook to the body and landed with a right to the unprotected jaw of the Grays Harbor favorite. The bell ending the sixth and final round sounded as Referee Pat Scott sounded nine. Krache was out. He would have been out had Pat Scott counted 50. The conclusion of the bout was sudden and sensational. Seven thousand five hundred fight fans jammed the Arena to witness the Northwest's 'battle of the century.' Monroe sent a delegation of 300 or more men and women, each of whom wore a white ribbon badge bearing the words, 'Monroe Bearcat.' Last night's bout settled a rivalry that has existed for some months past. The Monroe woods triumphed over the forest of Grays Harbor. Had both men been on their feet at the end of the sixth round it would have been a good draw... Bedlam broke loose as Referee Scott raised Dode's bronzed arm in token of victory. The Monroe delegation stood on chairs shouting the name of the youthful high rigger... Bercot won because of two things, his fighting heart and his punch. The fans packed the Arena to see a rattling good bout. They were given a thriller." ''Everett Daily Herald''
	~~This bout set an attendance record in the state. ''Wenatchee Daily World'', Dec. 18, 1924, p. 11.~~

Rowdytimothy: eliminate double entry of referee

2008-08-07T21:15:52Z

eliminate double entry of referee

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:15, 7 August 2008
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	<fight>403567</fight>		<fight>403567</fight>
	* '''Pacific Northwest Lightweight Title'''		* '''Pacific Northwest Lightweight Title'''
	* Referee: [[Pat Scott]]
	* Bercot "left the second growth timber and entered the ranks of the leading coast lightweights... The end came like a bolt from the blue. Bercot landed a left hook to the body and landed with a right to the unprotected jaw of the Grays Harbor favorite. The bell ending the sixth and final round sounded as Referee Pat Scott sounded nine. Krache was out. He would have been out had Pat Scott counted 50. The conclusion of the bout was sudden and sensational. Seven thousand five hundred fight fans jammed the Arena to witness the Northwest's 'battle of the century.' Monroe sent a delegation of 300 or more men and women, each of whom wore a white ribbon badge bearing the words, 'Monroe Bearcat.' Last night's bout settled a rivalry that has existed for some months past. The Monroe woods triumphed over the forest of Grays Harbor. Had both men been on their feet at the end of the sixth round it would have been a good draw... Bedlam broke loose as Referee Scott raised Dode's bronzed arm in token of victory. The Monroe delegation stood on chairs shouting the name of the youthful high rigger... Bercot won because of two things, his fighting heart and his punch. The fans packed the Arena to see a rattling good bout. They were given a thriller." ''Everett Daily Herald''		* Bercot "left the second growth timber and entered the ranks of the leading coast lightweights... The end came like a bolt from the blue. Bercot landed a left hook to the body and landed with a right to the unprotected jaw of the Grays Harbor favorite. The bell ending the sixth and final round sounded as Referee Pat Scott sounded nine. Krache was out. He would have been out had Pat Scott counted 50. The conclusion of the bout was sudden and sensational. Seven thousand five hundred fight fans jammed the Arena to witness the Northwest's 'battle of the century.' Monroe sent a delegation of 300 or more men and women, each of whom wore a white ribbon badge bearing the words, 'Monroe Bearcat.' Last night's bout settled a rivalry that has existed for some months past. The Monroe woods triumphed over the forest of Grays Harbor. Had both men been on their feet at the end of the sixth round it would have been a good draw... Bedlam broke loose as Referee Scott raised Dode's bronzed arm in token of victory. The Monroe delegation stood on chairs shouting the name of the youthful high rigger... Bercot won because of two things, his fighting heart and his punch. The fans packed the Arena to see a rattling good bout. They were given a thriller." ''Everett Daily Herald''

	This bout set an attendance record in the state. ''Wenatchee Daily World'', Dec. 18, 1924, p. 11.		This bout set an attendance record in the state. ''Wenatchee Daily World'', Dec. 18, 1924, p. 11.

Rowdytimothy: Fight:403567 moved to Dode Bercot vs. Ted Krashing Krache (1st meeting)

2008-08-07T21:15:25Z

Fight:403567 moved to Dode Bercot vs. Ted Krashing Krache (1st meeting)

← Older revision	Revision as of 21:15, 7 August 2008
(No difference)

Ric at 15:53, 6 August 2008

2008-08-06T15:53:12Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:53, 6 August 2008
Line 2:		Line 2:
	* '''Pacific Northwest Lightweight Title'''		* '''Pacific Northwest Lightweight Title'''
	* Referee: [[Pat Scott]]		* Referee: [[Pat Scott]]
	* Bercot "left the second growth timber and entered the ranks of the leading coast lightweights... The end came like a bolt from the blue. Bercot landed a left hook to the body and landed with a right to the unprotected jaw of the Grays Harbor favorite. The bell ending the sixth and final round sounded as Referee Pat Scott sounded nine. Krache was out. He would have been out had Pat Scott counted 50. The conclusion of the bout was sudden and sensational. Seven thousand five hundred fight fans jammed the Arena to witness the Northwest's 'battle of the century.' Monroe sent a delegation of 300 or more men and women, each of whom wore a white ribbon badge bearing the words, 'Monroe Bearcat.' Last night's bout settled a rivalry that has existed for some months past. The Monroe woods triumphed over the forest of Grays Harbor. Had both men been on their feet at the end of the sixth round it would have been a good draw... Bedlam broke loose as Referee Scott raised Dode's bronzed arm in token of victory. The Monroe delegation stood on chairs shouting the name of the youthful high rigger... Bercot won because of two things, his fighting heart and his punch. The fans packed the Arena to see a rattling good bout. They were given a thriller." Everett Daily Herald. This bout set an attendance record in the state. ''Wenatchee Daily World'', Dec. 18, 1924, p. 11.		* Bercot "left the second growth timber and entered the ranks of the leading coast lightweights... The end came like a bolt from the blue. Bercot landed a left hook to the body and landed with a right to the unprotected jaw of the Grays Harbor favorite. The bell ending the sixth and final round sounded as Referee Pat Scott sounded nine. Krache was out. He would have been out had Pat Scott counted 50. The conclusion of the bout was sudden and sensational. Seven thousand five hundred fight fans jammed the Arena to witness the Northwest's 'battle of the century.' Monroe sent a delegation of 300 or more men and women, each of whom wore a white ribbon badge bearing the words, 'Monroe Bearcat.' Last night's bout settled a rivalry that has existed for some months past. The Monroe woods triumphed over the forest of Grays Harbor. Had both men been on their feet at the end of the sixth round it would have been a good draw... Bedlam broke loose as Referee Scott raised Dode's bronzed arm in token of victory. The Monroe delegation stood on chairs shouting the name of the youthful high rigger... Bercot won because of two things, his fighting heart and his punch. The fans packed the Arena to see a rattling good bout. They were given a thriller." ''Everett Daily Herald''

			This bout set an attendance record in the state. ''Wenatchee Daily World'', Dec. 18, 1924, p. 11.

Ric at 04:49, 28 January 2006

2006-01-28T04:49:04Z

New page

<fight>403567</fight>
* '''Pacific Northwest Lightweight Title'''
* Referee: [[Pat Scott]]
* Bercot "left the second growth timber and entered the ranks of the leading coast lightweights... The end came like a bolt from the blue. Bercot landed a left hook to the body and landed with a right to the unprotected jaw of the Grays Harbor favorite. The bell ending the sixth and final round sounded as Referee Pat Scott sounded nine. Krache was out. He would have been out had Pat Scott counted 50. The conclusion of the bout was sudden and sensational. Seven thousand five hundred fight fans jammed the Arena to witness the Northwest's 'battle of the century.' Monroe sent a delegation of 300 or more men and women, each of whom wore a white ribbon badge bearing the words, 'Monroe Bearcat.' Last night's bout settled a rivalry that has existed for some months past. The Monroe woods triumphed over the forest of Grays Harbor. Had both men been on their feet at the end of the sixth round it would have been a good draw... Bedlam broke loose as Referee Scott raised Dode's bronzed arm in token of victory. The Monroe delegation stood on chairs shouting the name of the youthful high rigger... Bercot won because of two things, his fighting heart and his punch. The fans packed the Arena to see a rattling good bout. They were given a thriller." Everett Daily Herald. This bout set an attendance record in the state. ''Wenatchee Daily World'', Dec. 18, 1924, p. 11.