Fight:984024 - Revision history

Wasserman at 16:15, 12 May 2016

2016-05-12T16:15:55Z

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	The fight was also covered by the ''Cincinnati Enquirer'', "Uncle Joe, One of Many Interested Witnesses of Three Lively Boxing Bouts at New Orleans", for November 1, 1909. The article described the fight as a "rough and tumble affair," and noted that a Louisiana congressional party was present, most notably speaker Joe Cannon. who had waged bets on several of the fights. Also significantly, Abe's opponent Jack Robinson was described as a sparring partner of the Hall of Fame boxer [[Billy Papke]] who refereed several of the fights that day. The three bouts that took place that day were at the West Side Athletic Club in Jefferson Parish.		The fight was also covered by the ''Cincinnati Enquirer'', "Uncle Joe, One of Many Interested Witnesses of Three Lively Boxing Bouts at New Orleans", for November 1, 1909. The article described the fight as a "rough and tumble affair," and noted that a Louisiana congressional party was present, most notably speaker Joe Cannon. who had waged bets on several of the fights. Also significantly, Abe's opponent Jack Robinson was described as a sparring partner of the Hall of Fame boxer [[Billy Papke]] who refereed several of the fights that day. The three bouts that took place that day were at the West Side Athletic Club in Jefferson Parish.

			This fight culminated several months of a wrestling tour by Abe that started in Canada and included stops in Louisville, Kentucky and Tennessee. New London's ''The Day'' took note of Abe's long absence from New London, and Abe's BoxRec records shows a gap of several months since his last fight. ("Abe Issues Defi to Knocker's Club", ''The Day'', New London, Connecticut, p. 10, 13 September 1910)

Wasserman at 21:59, 7 May 2016

2016-05-07T21:59:39Z

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	The fight was scheduled to go fifteen rounds, but terminated rather suddenly for Abe in the ninth, when Robinson landed a right jolt, followed by a swing and another jolt on the jaw. Although Abe fought gamely throughout the early rounds of the fight, Robinson was never in danger. He kept the "newsboy" away from him with his long left and right jabs. He sent Abe to the floor in the third and eighth rounds, and never seemed to be troubled by the latter's blows, although his kidneys were badly colored where Abe seemed bent on landing all his punches. McGinty, of Chicago, referee. (Monday, November 1, 1909: Paper: Times-Picayune (New Orleans, LA) Page: 16)		The fight was scheduled to go fifteen rounds, but terminated rather suddenly for Abe in the ninth, when Robinson landed a right jolt, followed by a swing and another jolt on the jaw. Although Abe fought gamely throughout the early rounds of the fight, Robinson was never in danger. He kept the "newsboy" away from him with his long left and right jabs. He sent Abe to the floor in the third and eighth rounds, and never seemed to be troubled by the latter's blows, although his kidneys were badly colored where Abe seemed bent on landing all his punches. McGinty, of Chicago, referee. (Monday, November 1, 1909: Paper: Times-Picayune (New Orleans, LA) Page: 16)

	The fight was also covered by the ''Cincinnati Enquirer'', "Uncle Joe, Three Lively Boxing Bouts at New Orleans", for November 1, 1909. The article described the fight as a "rough and tumble affair," and noted that a Louisiana congressional party was present, most notably speaker Joe Cannon. who had waged bets on several of the fights. Also significantly, Abe's opponent Jack Robinson was described as a sparring partner of the Hall of Fame boxer Billy Papke who refereed several of the fights that day.		The fight was also covered by the ''Cincinnati Enquirer'', "Uncle Joe, One of Many Interested Witnesses of Three Lively Boxing Bouts at New Orleans", for November 1, 1909. The article described the fight as a "rough and tumble affair," and noted that a Louisiana congressional party was present, most notably speaker Joe Cannon. who had waged bets on several of the fights. Also significantly, Abe's opponent Jack Robinson was described as a sparring partner of the Hall of Fame boxer [[Billy Papke]] who refereed several of the fights that day. The three bouts that took place that day were at the West Side Athletic Club in Jefferson Parish.

Wasserman at 18:19, 3 May 2016

2016-05-03T18:19:52Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:19, 3 May 2016
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	The fight was scheduled to go fifteen rounds, but terminated rather suddenly for Abe in the ninth, when Robinson landed a right jolt, followed by a swing and another jolt on the jaw. Although Abe fought gamely throughout the early rounds of the fight, Robinson was never in danger. He kept the "newsboy" away from him with his long left and right jabs. He sent Abe to the floor in the third and eighth rounds, and never seemed to be troubled by the latter's blows, although his kidneys were badly colored where Abe seemed bent on landing all his punches. McGinty, of Chicago, referee. (Monday, November 1, 1909: Paper: Times-Picayune (New Orleans, LA) Page: 16)		The fight was scheduled to go fifteen rounds, but terminated rather suddenly for Abe in the ninth, when Robinson landed a right jolt, followed by a swing and another jolt on the jaw. Although Abe fought gamely throughout the early rounds of the fight, Robinson was never in danger. He kept the "newsboy" away from him with his long left and right jabs. He sent Abe to the floor in the third and eighth rounds, and never seemed to be troubled by the latter's blows, although his kidneys were badly colored where Abe seemed bent on landing all his punches. McGinty, of Chicago, referee. (Monday, November 1, 1909: Paper: Times-Picayune (New Orleans, LA) Page: 16)

	The fight was also covered by the ''Cincinnati Enquirer'', "Uncle Joe, Three Lively Boxing Bouts at New Orleans", for November 1, 1909. The article described the fight as a "rough and tumble affair," and noted that a Louisiana congressional party was present, most notably speaker Joe Cannon. who ~~was noted in another article as having~~ waged bets on several of the fights. Also significantly, Abe's opponent Jack Robinson was a sparring partner of the Hall of Fame boxer Billy Papke who refereed several of the fights that day.		The fight was also covered by the ''Cincinnati Enquirer'', "Uncle Joe, Three Lively Boxing Bouts at New Orleans", for November 1, 1909. The article described the fight as a "rough and tumble affair," and noted that a Louisiana congressional party was present, most notably speaker Joe Cannon. who had waged bets on several of the fights. Also significantly, Abe's opponent Jack Robinson was described as a sparring partner of the Hall of Fame boxer Billy Papke who refereed several of the fights that day.

Wasserman at 18:18, 3 May 2016

2016-05-03T18:18:48Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:18, 3 May 2016
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	<fight>984024</fight>		<fight>984024</fight>
	The fight was scheduled to go fifteen rounds, but terminated rather suddenly for Abe in the ninth, when Robinson landed a right jolt, followed by a swing and another jolt on the jaw. Although Abe fought gamely throughout the early rounds of the fight, Robinson was never in danger. He kept the "newsboy" away from him with his long left and right jabs. He sent Abe to the floor in the third and eighth rounds, and never seemed to be troubled by the latter's blows, although his kidneys were badly colored where Abe seemed bent on landing all his punches. McGinty, of Chicago, referee. (Monday, November 1, 1909: Paper: Times-Picayune (New Orleans, LA) Page: 16)		The fight was scheduled to go fifteen rounds, but terminated rather suddenly for Abe in the ninth, when Robinson landed a right jolt, followed by a swing and another jolt on the jaw. Although Abe fought gamely throughout the early rounds of the fight, Robinson was never in danger. He kept the "newsboy" away from him with his long left and right jabs. He sent Abe to the floor in the third and eighth rounds, and never seemed to be troubled by the latter's blows, although his kidneys were badly colored where Abe seemed bent on landing all his punches. McGinty, of Chicago, referee. (Monday, November 1, 1909: Paper: Times-Picayune (New Orleans, LA) Page: 16)

			The fight was also covered by the ''Cincinnati Enquirer'', "Uncle Joe, Three Lively Boxing Bouts at New Orleans", for November 1, 1909. The article described the fight as a "rough and tumble affair," and noted that a Louisiana congressional party was present, most notably speaker Joe Cannon. who was noted in another article as having waged bets on several of the fights. Also significantly, Abe's opponent Jack Robinson was a sparring partner of the Hall of Fame boxer Billy Papke who refereed several of the fights that day.

Dan at 18:44, 25 January 2015

2015-01-25T18:44:46Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:44, 25 January 2015
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	<fight>984024</fight>		<fight>984024</fight>
	The fight was scheduled to go fifteen rounds, but terminated rather suddenly for Abe in the ninth, when Robinson landed a right jolt, followed by a swing and another jolt on the jaw. Although Abe fought gamely throughout the early rounds of the fight, Robinson was never in danger. He kept the "newsboy" away from him with his long left and right jabs. He sent Abe to the floor in the third and eighth rounds, and never seemed to be troubled by the latter's blows, although his kidneys were badly colored where Abe seemed bent on landing all his punches. McGinty, of Chicago, referee.		The fight was scheduled to go fifteen rounds, but terminated rather suddenly for Abe in the ninth, when Robinson landed a right jolt, followed by a swing and another jolt on the jaw. Although Abe fought gamely throughout the early rounds of the fight, Robinson was never in danger. He kept the "newsboy" away from him with his long left and right jabs. He sent Abe to the floor in the third and eighth rounds, and never seemed to be troubled by the latter's blows, although his kidneys were badly colored where Abe seemed bent on landing all his punches. McGinty, of Chicago, referee. (Monday, November 1, 1909: Paper: Times-Picayune (New Orleans, LA) Page: 16)

Dan at 18:42, 25 January 2015

2015-01-25T18:42:52Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:42, 25 January 2015
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	<fight>984024</fight>		<fight>984024</fight>
	The fight was scheduled to go fifteen ~~round~~, but terminated rather suddenly for Abe in the ninth, when Robinson landed a right jolt, followed by a swing and another jolt on the jaw. Although Abe fought gamely throughout the early rounds of the fight, Robinson was never in danger. He kept the "newsboy" away from him with his long left and right jabs. He sent Abe to the floor in the third and eighth rounds, and never seemed to be troubled by the latter's blows, although his kidneys were badly colored where Abe seemed bent on landing all his punches. McGinty, of Chicago, referee.		The fight was scheduled to go fifteen rounds, but terminated rather suddenly for Abe in the ninth, when Robinson landed a right jolt, followed by a swing and another jolt on the jaw. Although Abe fought gamely throughout the early rounds of the fight, Robinson was never in danger. He kept the "newsboy" away from him with his long left and right jabs. He sent Abe to the floor in the third and eighth rounds, and never seemed to be troubled by the latter's blows, although his kidneys were badly colored where Abe seemed bent on landing all his punches. McGinty, of Chicago, referee.

Dan at 18:42, 25 January 2015

2015-01-25T18:42:36Z

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	<fight>984024</fight>		<fight>984024</fight>
	~~Jack Robinson~~, ~~of Chicago~~, ~~sparring partner of Billy Papke~~, ~~knocked out~~ Abe ~~Hollander~~, the newsboy ~~champion, of New London, Conn~~., in ~~nine~~ rounds~~. It was a rough~~ and ~~tumble affair~~. McGinty, of Chicago, referee.		The fight was scheduled to go fifteen round, but terminated rather suddenly for Abe in the ninth, when Robinson landed a right jolt, followed by a swing and another jolt on the jaw. Although Abe fought gamely throughout the early rounds of the fight, Robinson was never in danger. He kept the "newsboy" away from him with his long left and right jabs. He sent Abe to the floor in the third and eighth rounds, and never seemed to be troubled by the latter's blows, although his kidneys were badly colored where Abe seemed bent on landing all his punches. McGinty, of Chicago, referee.

Dan: Created page with "984024 Jack Robinson, of Chicago, sparring partner of Billy Papke, knocked out Abe Hollander, the newsboy champion, of New London, Conn., in nine rounds. It was..."

2014-09-06T13:37:07Z

Created page with "<fight>984024</fight> Jack Robinson, of Chicago, sparring partner of Billy Papke, knocked out Abe Hollander, the newsboy champion, of New London, Conn., in nine rounds. It was..."

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<fight>984024</fight>
Jack Robinson, of Chicago, sparring partner of Billy Papke, knocked out Abe Hollander, the newsboy champion, of New London, Conn., in nine rounds. It was a rough and tumble affair. McGinty, of Chicago, referee.