Fight:2067747 - Revision history

Wasserman at 21:09, 30 April 2016

2016-04-30T21:09:55Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:09, 30 April 2016
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	<fight>2067747</fight>The exact date of this bout is difficult to determine. Hollandersky was back in New London by early June of 1915, and had headed to the Southwest around February of 1915. According to an article in New London's ''The Day'', for June 24, 1915, pg. 3, Hollandersky suffered from an illness of several weeks during this time which may have been precipitated by his travels to the Southwest, and the unsanitary conditions in Agua Prietta, the Mexican bordertown from Douglas, Arizona where he fought Fowser. According to the ''El Paso Herald'', Thursday, pg 6, February 18, 1915,"Soccer Seems Made for San Jacinto Boys", Fowser was a very competent welterweight, with as good a claim to the welterweight world title as anyone, though this claim seems a bit exaggerated. Hollandersky was in El Paso on this date looking for a match and "expecting to be matched with Frankie Fowser". Hollandersky was promoted by the ''El Paso Herald'' in this article as having won the heavyweight championship of Panama in 1913, which was accurate, and the welterweight championship of Panama as well, which was a bit exaggerated, though he had vied for the title against Eddie Ryan, and would try again later in 1917 against Pat Kiley. It is likely Abe fought Fowswer between February 18, 1915 and March 18, 1915, when he appeared in Fort Worth, Texas, according to the Fort-Worth Star-Telegram for March 19, 1915, to ~~fight~~ Jimmy Pappas at the Savoy Theatre on April 2. But there is a small chance Hollandersky fought Fowswer earlier or he left Fort Worth and fought Fowswer in March, April, May or June, though he would have had to come from Fort Worth, Texas to Aquaprietta, Mexico, a distance of 863 miles, making a date between February 28, and March 28 a reasonable approximation.		<fight>2067747</fight>The exact date of this bout is difficult to determine. Hollandersky was back in New London by early June of 1915, and had headed to the Southwest around February of 1915. According to an article in New London's ''The Day'', for June 24, 1915, pg. 3, Hollandersky suffered from an illness of several weeks during this time which may have been precipitated by his travels to the Southwest, and the unsanitary conditions in Agua Prietta, the Mexican bordertown from Douglas, Arizona where he fought Fowser. According to the ''El Paso Herald'', Thursday, pg 6, February 18, 1915,"Soccer Seems Made for San Jacinto Boys", Fowser was a very competent welterweight, with as good a claim to the welterweight world title as anyone, though this claim seems a bit exaggerated. Hollandersky was in El Paso on this date looking for a match and "expecting to be matched with Frankie Fowser". Hollandersky was promoted by the ''El Paso Herald'' in this article as having won the heavyweight championship of Panama in 1913, which was accurate, and the welterweight championship of Panama as well, which was a bit exaggerated, though he had vied for the title against Eddie Ryan, and would try again later in 1917 against Pat Kiley. It is likely Abe fought Fowswer between February 18, 1915 and March 18, 1915, when he appeared in Fort Worth, Texas, according to the ''Fort-Worth Star-Telegram'' for March 19, 1915, to wrestle Jimmy Pappas at the Savoy Theatre on April 2. But there is a small chance Hollandersky fought Fowswer earlier or he left Fort Worth and fought Fowswer in March, April, May or June, though he would have had to come from Fort Worth, Texas to Aquaprietta, Mexico, a distance of 863 miles, making a date between February 28, and March 28 a reasonable approximation.

John at 18:49, 30 April 2016

2016-04-30T18:49:46Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:49, 30 April 2016
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	The exact date of this bout is difficult to determine. Hollandersky was back in New London by early June of 1915, and had headed to the Southwest around February of 1915. According to an article in New London's ''The Day'', for June 24, 1915, pg. 3, Hollandersky suffered from an illness of several weeks during this time which may have been precipitated by his travels to the Southwest, and the unsanitary conditions in Agua Prietta, the Mexican bordertown from Douglas, Arizona where he fought Fowser. According to the ''El Paso Herald'', Thursday, pg 6, February 18, 1915,"Soccer Seems Made for San Jacinto Boys", Fowser was a very competent welterweight, with as good a claim to the welterweight world title as anyone, though this claim seems a bit exaggerated. Hollandersky was in El Paso on this date looking for a match and "expecting to be matched with Frankie Fowser". Hollandersky was promoted by the ''El Paso Herald'' in this article as having won the heavyweight championship of Panama in 1913, which was accurate, and the welterweight championship of Panama as well, which was a bit exaggerated, though he had vied for the title against Eddie Ryan, and would try again later in 1917 against Pat Kiley. It is likely Abe fought Fowswer between February 18, 1915 and March 18, 1915, when he appeared in Fort Worth, Texas, according to the Fort-Worth Star-Telegram for March 19, 1915, to fight Jimmy Pappas at the Savoy Theatre on April 2. But there is a small chance Hollandersky fought Fowswer earlier or he left Fort Worth and fought Fowswer in March, April, May or June, though he would have had to come from Fort Worth, Texas to Aquaprietta, Mexico, a distance of 863 miles, making a date between February 28, and March 28 a reasonable approximation.		<fight>2067747</fight>The exact date of this bout is difficult to determine. Hollandersky was back in New London by early June of 1915, and had headed to the Southwest around February of 1915. According to an article in New London's ''The Day'', for June 24, 1915, pg. 3, Hollandersky suffered from an illness of several weeks during this time which may have been precipitated by his travels to the Southwest, and the unsanitary conditions in Agua Prietta, the Mexican bordertown from Douglas, Arizona where he fought Fowser. According to the ''El Paso Herald'', Thursday, pg 6, February 18, 1915,"Soccer Seems Made for San Jacinto Boys", Fowser was a very competent welterweight, with as good a claim to the welterweight world title as anyone, though this claim seems a bit exaggerated. Hollandersky was in El Paso on this date looking for a match and "expecting to be matched with Frankie Fowser". Hollandersky was promoted by the ''El Paso Herald'' in this article as having won the heavyweight championship of Panama in 1913, which was accurate, and the welterweight championship of Panama as well, which was a bit exaggerated, though he had vied for the title against Eddie Ryan, and would try again later in 1917 against Pat Kiley. It is likely Abe fought Fowswer between February 18, 1915 and March 18, 1915, when he appeared in Fort Worth, Texas, according to the Fort-Worth Star-Telegram for March 19, 1915, to fight Jimmy Pappas at the Savoy Theatre on April 2. But there is a small chance Hollandersky fought Fowswer earlier or he left Fort Worth and fought Fowswer in March, April, May or June, though he would have had to come from Fort Worth, Texas to Aquaprietta, Mexico, a distance of 863 miles, making a date between February 28, and March 28 a reasonable approximation.

Wasserman at 18:13, 30 April 2016

2016-04-30T18:13:41Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:13, 30 April 2016
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	The exact date of this bout is difficult to determine. Hollandersky was back in New London by early June of 1915, and headed to the Southwest around February of 1915. According to an article in New London's ''The Day'', for June 24, 1915, pg. 3, Hollandersky suffered from an illness of several weeks during this time which may have been precipitated by his travels to the Southwest, and the unsanitary conditions in Agua Prietta, the Mexican bordertown from Douglas, Arizona where he fought Fowser. According to the ''El Paso Herald'', Thursday, February 18, 1915,"Soccer Seems Made for San Jacinto Boys", Fowser was a very competent welterweight, with as good a claim to the welterweight world title as anyone, though this claim seems a bit exaggerated. Hollandersky was in El Paso on this date looking for a match and "expecting to be matched with Frankie Fowser". Hollandersky was promoted by the ''El Paso Herald'' in this article as having won the heavyweight championship of Panama in 1913, which was accurate, and the welterweight championship of Panama as well, which was a bit exaggerated, though he had vied for the title, and would try again later in 1917 against Pat Kiley.		The exact date of this bout is difficult to determine. Hollandersky was back in New London by early June of 1915, and had headed to the Southwest around February of 1915. According to an article in New London's ''The Day'', for June 24, 1915, pg. 3, Hollandersky suffered from an illness of several weeks during this time which may have been precipitated by his travels to the Southwest, and the unsanitary conditions in Agua Prietta, the Mexican bordertown from Douglas, Arizona where he fought Fowser. According to the ''El Paso Herald'', Thursday, pg 6, February 18, 1915,"Soccer Seems Made for San Jacinto Boys", Fowser was a very competent welterweight, with as good a claim to the welterweight world title as anyone, though this claim seems a bit exaggerated. Hollandersky was in El Paso on this date looking for a match and "expecting to be matched with Frankie Fowser". Hollandersky was promoted by the ''El Paso Herald'' in this article as having won the heavyweight championship of Panama in 1913, which was accurate, and the welterweight championship of Panama as well, which was a bit exaggerated, though he had vied for the title against Eddie Ryan, and would try again later in 1917 against Pat Kiley. It is likely Abe fought Fowswer between February 18, 1915 and March 18, 1915, when he appeared in Fort Worth, Texas, according to the Fort-Worth Star-Telegram for March 19, 1915, to fight Jimmy Pappas at the Savoy Theatre on April 2. But there is a small chance Hollandersky fought Fowswer earlier or he left Fort Worth and fought Fowswer in March, April, May or June, though he would have had to come from Fort Worth, Texas to Aquaprietta, Mexico, a distance of 863 miles, making a date between February 28, and March 28 a reasonable approximation.

Wasserman at 18:04, 30 April 2016

2016-04-30T18:04:14Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:04, 30 April 2016
Line 1:		Line 1:
	The exact date of this bout is difficult to determine. Hollandersky was back in New London by early June of 1915, and headed to the Southwest around February of 1915. According to an article in New London's ''The Day'', for June 24, 1915, pg. 3, Hollandersky suffered from an illness of several weeks during this time which may have been precipitated by his travels to the Southwest, and the unsanitary conditions in Agua Prietta, the Mexican bordertown from Douglas, Arizona where he fought Fowser. According to the ''El Paso Herald'', Thursday, February 18, 1915,"Soccer Seems Made for San Jacinto Boys", Fowser was a very competent welterweight, with as good a claim to the welterweight world title as anyone, though this claim seems a bit exaggerated. Hollandersky was in El Paso on this date looking for a match and "expecting to be matched with Frankie ~~Fowswer~~". Hollandersky was promoted by the ''El Paso Herald'' in this article as having won the heavyweight championship of Panama in 1913, which was accurate, and the welterweight championship of Panama as well, which was a bit exaggerated, though he had vied for the title, and would try again later in 1917 against Pat Kiley.		The exact date of this bout is difficult to determine. Hollandersky was back in New London by early June of 1915, and headed to the Southwest around February of 1915. According to an article in New London's ''The Day'', for June 24, 1915, pg. 3, Hollandersky suffered from an illness of several weeks during this time which may have been precipitated by his travels to the Southwest, and the unsanitary conditions in Agua Prietta, the Mexican bordertown from Douglas, Arizona where he fought Fowser. According to the ''El Paso Herald'', Thursday, February 18, 1915,"Soccer Seems Made for San Jacinto Boys", Fowser was a very competent welterweight, with as good a claim to the welterweight world title as anyone, though this claim seems a bit exaggerated. Hollandersky was in El Paso on this date looking for a match and "expecting to be matched with Frankie Fowser". Hollandersky was promoted by the ''El Paso Herald'' in this article as having won the heavyweight championship of Panama in 1913, which was accurate, and the welterweight championship of Panama as well, which was a bit exaggerated, though he had vied for the title, and would try again later in 1917 against Pat Kiley.

Wasserman: Created page with "The exact date of this bout is difficult to determine. Hollandersky was back in New London by early June of 1915, and headed to the Southwest around February of 1915. Accordi..."

2016-04-30T16:34:41Z

Created page with "The exact date of this bout is difficult to determine. Hollandersky was back in New London by early June of 1915, and headed to the Southwest around February of 1915. Accordi..."

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The exact date of this bout is difficult to determine. Hollandersky was back in New London by early June of 1915, and headed to the Southwest around February of 1915. According to an article in New London's ''The Day'', for June 24, 1915, pg. 3, Hollandersky suffered from an illness of several weeks during this time which may have been precipitated by his travels to the Southwest, and the unsanitary conditions in Agua Prietta, the Mexican bordertown from Douglas, Arizona where he fought Fowser. According to the ''El Paso Herald'', Thursday, February 18, 1915,"Soccer Seems Made for San Jacinto Boys", Fowser was a very competent welterweight, with as good a claim to the welterweight world title as anyone, though this claim seems a bit exaggerated. Hollandersky was in El Paso on this date looking for a match and "expecting to be matched with Frankie Fowswer". Hollandersky was promoted by the ''El Paso Herald'' in this article as having won the heavyweight championship of Panama in 1913, which was accurate, and the welterweight championship of Panama as well, which was a bit exaggerated, though he had vied for the title, and would try again later in 1917 against Pat Kiley.