Frankie Dolan - Revision history

Wouter at 11:33, 17 July 2009

2009-07-17T11:33:58Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:33, 17 July 2009
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	7. A July 5, 1916 ''Los Angeles Times'' account of visit by a reporter (Al G. Waddell) to see Frankie Dolan at the County Jail. While Waddell was there, Dolan's wife arrived with some tamales. Waddell also talked to [[Johnny Lennon]] (real name: [[Cris Nannon]]), who was a second to Dolan in the ill-fated bout. Lennon claimed that he taught Dolan to box at the Olympic Club. When Dolan was arrested for manslaughter, Lennon insisted on staying with him (Dolan).		7. A July 5, 1916 ''Los Angeles Times'' account of visit by a reporter (Al G. Waddell) to see Frankie Dolan at the County Jail. While Waddell was there, Dolan's wife arrived with some tamales. Waddell also talked to [[Johnny Lennon]] (real name: [[Cris Nannon]]), who was a second to Dolan in the ill-fated bout. Lennon claimed that he taught Dolan to box at the Olympic Club. When Dolan was arrested for manslaughter, Lennon insisted on staying with him (Dolan).

	[[Category: Actors ~~Who Were Boxers~~\|Dolan, Frankie]]		[[Category: Actors\|Dolan, Frankie]]

Ric: "Actor" category code added

2009-04-06T02:25:23Z

"Actor" category code added

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:25, 6 April 2009
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			[[file:Dolan.Frankie.jpg\|left\|thumb\|200px\|Frankie Dolan]]
	<boxer>159609</boxer>		<boxer>159609</boxer>
			<br clear=all>
	The following is courtesy of Harry Shaffer--[[IBRO]] Member & [[BoxRec.com]] Editor--and owner of [http://www.antekprizering.com/ Antiquities of the Prize Ring]:		The following is courtesy of Harry Shaffer--[[IBRO]] Member & [[BoxRec.com]] Editor--and owner of [http://www.antekprizering.com/ Antiquities of the Prize Ring]:

	At the time of Bert Coffey's ring-death, Frankie Dolan was a prominent motion picture actor and friend of Charlie Chaplin and Mable Normand. Dolan was under contract to Keystone films. (Dolan's [http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0230778/ movie credits.])		At the time of Bert Coffey's ring-death, Frankie Dolan was a prominent motion picture actor and friend of Charlie Chaplin and Mable Normand. Dolan was under contract to Keystone films. (Dolan's [http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0230778/ movie credits.])
	~~[[file:Dolan.Frankie.jpg\|right\|200px\|Frankie Dolan]]~~
	In the Dolan scrapbook there are several articles relating to Frankie Dolan's film career; regrettably few indicate publishing dates or sources. Dolan was regularly referred to as a film star/boxer:		In the Dolan scrapbook there are several articles relating to Frankie Dolan's film career; regrettably few indicate publishing dates or sources. Dolan was regularly referred to as a film star/boxer:

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	7. A July 5, 1916 ''Los Angeles Times'' account of visit by a reporter (Al G. Waddell) to see Frankie Dolan at the County Jail. While Waddell was there, Dolan's wife arrived with some tamales. Waddell also talked to [[Johnny Lennon]] (real name: [[Cris Nannon]]), who was a second to Dolan in the ill-fated bout. Lennon claimed that he taught Dolan to box at the Olympic Club. When Dolan was arrested for manslaughter, Lennon insisted on staying with him (Dolan).		7. A July 5, 1916 ''Los Angeles Times'' account of visit by a reporter (Al G. Waddell) to see Frankie Dolan at the County Jail. While Waddell was there, Dolan's wife arrived with some tamales. Waddell also talked to [[Johnny Lennon]] (real name: [[Cris Nannon]]), who was a second to Dolan in the ill-fated bout. Lennon claimed that he taught Dolan to box at the Olympic Club. When Dolan was arrested for manslaughter, Lennon insisted on staying with him (Dolan).

			[[Category: Actors Who Were Boxers\|Dolan, Frankie]]

Rowdytimothy: Human:159609 moved to Frankie Dolan

2007-10-23T23:46:40Z

Human:159609 moved to Frankie Dolan

← Older revision

Revision as of 23:46, 23 October 2007

John: Boxer:Frankie Dolan:159609 moved to Human:159609: Pagemove by bot

2007-08-17T21:57:13Z

Boxer:Frankie Dolan:159609 moved to Human:159609: Pagemove by bot

← Older revision

Revision as of 21:57, 17 August 2007

Ric: links; minor edit; moved Matt's new contribution elsewhere (it was not part of Harry's text or from Dolan's Journal) which was where Matt had placed his text

2006-06-30T00:07:09Z

links; minor edit; moved Matt's new contribution elsewhere (it was not part of Harry's text or from Dolan's Journal) which was where Matt had placed his text

Ric: moved image to right & down a bit (this lengthy page is appropriate for such a change)

2006-06-30T00:02:04Z

moved image to right & down a bit (this lengthy page is appropriate for such a change)

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:02, 30 June 2006
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	~~[[file:Dolan.Frankie.jpg\|left\|200px\|Frankie Dolan]]~~
	<boxer>159609</boxer>		<boxer>159609</boxer>

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	At the time of Bert Coffey's ring-death, Frankie Dolan was a prominent motion picture actor and friend of Charlie Chaplin and Mable Normand. Dolan was under contract to Keystone films. (Dolan's [http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0230778/ movie credits.])		At the time of Bert Coffey's ring-death, Frankie Dolan was a prominent motion picture actor and friend of Charlie Chaplin and Mable Normand. Dolan was under contract to Keystone films. (Dolan's [http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0230778/ movie credits.])
			[[file:Dolan.Frankie.jpg\|right\|200px\|Frankie Dolan]]
	In the Dolan scrapbook there are several articles relating to Frankie Dolan's film career; regrettably few indicate publishing dates or sources. Dolan was regularly referred to as a film star/boxer:		In the Dolan scrapbook there are several articles relating to Frankie Dolan's film career; regrettably few indicate publishing dates or sources. Dolan was regularly referred to as a film star/boxer:

Matt: found date of death, got ceremonial ten count at Olympic

2006-06-29T23:15:47Z

found date of death, got ceremonial ten count at Olympic

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:15, 29 June 2006
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	Frankie Dolan founded "The San Francisians" -- a club in Los Angeles for former residents of San Francisco. His address was listed as 2357 Edgewater Terrace, Silver Lake District, Los Angeles, phone Olympic 3920 or Morningside 16644.-South of Market Journal 1936 September.		Frankie Dolan founded "The San Francisians" -- a club in Los Angeles for former residents of San Francisco. His address was listed as 2357 Edgewater Terrace, Silver Lake District, Los Angeles, phone Olympic 3920 or Morningside 16644.-South of Market Journal 1936 September.

	Dolan continued to appear in films into the 1930's and was a prominent area referee. There is reference to his appearance in a "talkie" with Jack Oakie. The last scrapbook entry is dated 1937 April 30.		Dolan continued to appear in films into the 1930's and was a prominent area referee. There is reference to his appearance in a "talkie" with Jack Oakie. The last scrapbook entry is dated 1937 April 30. Dolan died of a heart attack on October 12, 1945, and received the ceremonial ten count prior to the semifinal the following night at the [[Olympic Auditorium]].

	Source: [http://www.antekprizering.com/dolanjournal.html Dolan's Journal]		Source: [http://www.antekprizering.com/dolanjournal.html Dolan's Journal]

Ric: image inserted

2006-03-25T01:55:22Z

image inserted

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:55, 25 March 2006
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			[[file:Dolan.Frankie.jpg\|left\|200px\|Frankie Dolan]]
	<boxer>159609</boxer>		<boxer>159609</boxer>

	The following is courtesy of Harry Shaffer--[[IBRO]] Member & [[BoxRec.com]] Editor--and owner of [http://www.antekprizering.com/ ''Antiquities of the Prize Ring'']:		The following is courtesy of Harry Shaffer--[[IBRO]] Member & [[BoxRec.com]] Editor--and owner of [http://www.antekprizering.com/ Antiquities of the Prize Ring]:

	At the time of Bert Coffey's ring-death, Frankie Dolan was a prominent motion picture actor and friend of Charlie Chaplin and Mable Normand. Dolan was under contract to Keystone films. [Dolan's [http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0230778/ movie credits.]]		At the time of Bert Coffey's ring-death, Frankie Dolan was a prominent motion picture actor and friend of Charlie Chaplin and Mable Normand. Dolan was under contract to Keystone films. (Dolan's [http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0230778/ movie credits.])

	In the Dolan scrapbook there are several articles relating to Frankie Dolan's film career; regrettably few indicate publishing dates or sources. Dolan was regularly referred to as a film star/boxer:		In the Dolan scrapbook there are several articles relating to Frankie Dolan's film career; regrettably few indicate publishing dates or sources. Dolan was regularly referred to as a film star/boxer:
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	Dolan continued to appear in films into the 1930's and was a prominent area referee. There is reference to his appearance in a "talkie" with Jack Oakie. The last scrapbook entry is dated 1937 April 30.		Dolan continued to appear in films into the 1930's and was a prominent area referee. There is reference to his appearance in a "talkie" with Jack Oakie. The last scrapbook entry is dated 1937 April 30.

	[http://www.antekprizering.com/dolanjournal.html ~~Source~~]		Source: [http://www.antekprizering.com/dolanjournal.html Dolan's Journal]
	----		----

Ric: tweaked a bit

2005-06-18T04:34:49Z

tweaked a bit

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:34, 18 June 2005
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	----		----

	Based upon research by [[IBRO]] Member Chuck Johnston, who concentrates on old-time California boxing history, the following can be found in the ''Los Angeles Times'':		Based upon research by [[IBRO]] Member and [[BoxRec.com]] Editor Chuck Johnston, who concentrates on old-time California boxing history, the following can be found in the ''Los Angeles Times'':

	1. An obituary of Frankie Dolan from the November 13, 1945 ''Los Angeles Times''. It said that Dolan, 51, a former amateur boxing champion and a noted referee,		1. An obituary of Frankie Dolan from the November 13, 1945 ''Los Angeles Times''. It said that Dolan, 51, a former amateur boxing champion and a noted referee,

Ric: added Shaffer's IBRO & BoxRec credentials

2005-06-18T03:57:05Z

added Shaffer's IBRO & BoxRec credentials

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:57, 18 June 2005
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	<boxer>159609</boxer>		<boxer>159609</boxer>

	The following is courtesy of Harry Shaffer, [http://www.antekprizering.com/ ''Antiquities of the Prize Ring'']:		The following is courtesy of Harry Shaffer--[[IBRO]] Member & [[BoxRec.com]] Editor--and owner of [http://www.antekprizering.com/ ''Antiquities of the Prize Ring'']:

	At the time of Bert Coffey's ring-death, Frankie Dolan was a prominent motion picture actor and friend of Charlie Chaplin and Mable Normand. Dolan was under contract to Keystone films. [Dolan's [http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0230778/ movie credits]]		At the time of Bert Coffey's ring-death, Frankie Dolan was a prominent motion picture actor and friend of Charlie Chaplin and Mable Normand. Dolan was under contract to Keystone films. [Dolan's [http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0230778/ movie credits.]]

	In the Dolan scrapbook there are several articles relating to Frankie Dolan's film career; regrettably few indicate publishing dates or sources. Dolan was regularly referred to as a film star/boxer:		In the Dolan scrapbook there are several articles relating to Frankie Dolan's film career; regrettably few indicate publishing dates or sources. Dolan was regularly referred to as a film star/boxer:

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:07, 30 June 2006
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	Frankie Dolan founded "The San Francisians" -- a club in Los Angeles for former residents of San Francisco. His address was listed as 2357 Edgewater Terrace, Silver Lake District, Los Angeles, phone Olympic 3920 or Morningside 16644.-South of Market Journal 1936 September.		Frankie Dolan founded "The San Francisians" -- a club in Los Angeles for former residents of San Francisco. His address was listed as 2357 Edgewater Terrace, Silver Lake District, Los Angeles, phone Olympic 3920 or Morningside 16644.-South of Market Journal 1936 September.

	Dolan continued to appear in films into the ~~1930's~~ and was a prominent area referee. There is reference to his appearance in a "talkie" with Jack Oakie. The last scrapbook entry is dated 1937 April 30~~. Dolan died of a heart attack on October 12, 1945, and received the ceremonial ten count prior to the semifinal the following night at the [[Olympic Auditorium]]~~.		Dolan continued to appear in films into the 1930s and was a prominent area referee. There is reference to his appearance in a "talkie" with Jack Oakie. The last scrapbook entry is dated 1937 April 30.

	Source: [http://www.antekprizering.com/dolanjournal.html Dolan's Journal]		Source: [http://www.antekprizering.com/dolanjournal.html Dolan's Journal]
			----
			Dolan died of a heart attack on October 12, 1945, and received the [[Memorial ten-count\|ceremonial ten count]] prior to the semifinal the following night at the [[Olympic Auditorium]].

	----		----

	Based upon research by [[IBRO]] Member and [[BoxRec.com]] Editor Chuck Johnston, who concentrates on old-time California boxing history, the following can be found in the ''Los Angeles Times'':		Based upon research by [[IBRO]] Member and [[BoxRec.com]] Editor Chuck Johnston, who concentrates on old-time California boxing history, the following can be found in the ''Los Angeles Times'':

	1. An obituary of Frankie Dolan from the November 13, 1945 ''Los Angeles Times''. It said that Dolan, 51, a former amateur boxing champion and a noted referee,		1. An obituary of Frankie Dolan from the November 13, 1945 ''Los Angeles Times''. It said that Dolan, 51, a former amateur boxing champion and a noted referee, died in the French Hospital after a short illness. He was "a familiar third figure in amateur and professional rings in the Southland and also played parts in many movies."
	died in the French Hospital after a short illness. He was "a familiar third figure in amateur and professional rings in the Southland and also played
	parts in many movies."

	2. Dolan's funeral service announcement that was in the November 14, 1945 ''Los Angeles Times''.		2. Dolan's funeral service announcement that was in the November 14, 1945 ''Los Angeles Times''.
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	for the [[Olympic Auditorium]] and the [[Hollywood Legion Stadium]]. The seven preferred referees were [[Lt. Jack Kennedy]], [[Abe Roth]], [[Harry Lee]], [[Larry McGrath]], [[Charley Randolph]], Frankie Dolan, and [[Freddie Gilmore]]. According to Lowry, Commissioner Martin used referees on the preferred lists at the Hollywood Legion Stadium and the Olympic Auditorium.		for the [[Olympic Auditorium]] and the [[Hollywood Legion Stadium]]. The seven preferred referees were [[Lt. Jack Kennedy]], [[Abe Roth]], [[Harry Lee]], [[Larry McGrath]], [[Charley Randolph]], Frankie Dolan, and [[Freddie Gilmore]]. According to Lowry, Commissioner Martin used referees on the preferred lists at the Hollywood Legion Stadium and the Olympic Auditorium.

	4. A February 3, 1937 article in the HOLLYWOOD IN SPORT series by Bill Henry in the ''Los Angeles Times'' was about boxing fans at Jack Doyle's [[Vernon Arena]], including Charlie Chaplin and Charley Murray. Included in the article was some information on Frankie Dolan, who reportedly had an avid fan in		4. A February 3, 1937 article in the HOLLYWOOD IN SPORT series by Bill Henry in the ''Los Angeles Times'' was about boxing fans at Jack Doyle's [[Vernon Arena]], including Charlie Chaplin and Charley Murray. Included in the article was some information on Frankie Dolan, who reportedly had an avid fan in Chaplin. In fact, it was reported that Chaplin once acted as a second in Dolan's corner for a bout. Accompanying the article was a photograph of Frankie Dolan squaring off with [[George O'Hara]] in a 1919 serial, FIGHTING BLOOD.
	Chaplin. In fact, it was reported that Chaplin once acted as a second in Dolan's corner for a bout. Accompanying the article was a photograph of Frankie Dolan squaring off with [[George O'Hara]] in a 1919 serial, FIGHTING BLOOD.

	5. A July 13, 1939 ''Los Angeles Times'' news item about ex-fighters [[Joe Glick]], [[Art Lasky]], Frankie Dolan,[[ Kid Chissell]], [[Frankie Grandetta]], and others doing ring sequences in a film, EX-CHAMP, starring [[~~Boxer:Victor_McLaglen:011644\|~~Victor McLaglen]].		5. A July 13, 1939 ''Los Angeles Times'' news item about ex-fighters [[Joe Glick]], [[Art Lasky]], Frankie Dolan, [[ Kid Chissell]], [[Frankie Grandetta]], and others doing ring sequences in a film, EX-CHAMP, starring [[Victor McLaglen]].

	6. A July 4, 1916 ''Los Angeles Times'' report of Dolan's ill-fated bout with Bert Coffey at the [[Vernon Athletic Club]]. Coffey died of injuries sustained in the the bout.		6. A July 4, 1916 ''Los Angeles Times'' report of Dolan's ill-fated bout with Bert Coffey at the [[Vernon Athletic Club]]. Coffey died of injuries sustained in the the bout.

	7. A July 5, 1916 ''Los Angeles Times'' account of visit by a reporter (Al G. Waddell) to see Frankie Dolan at the County Jail. While Waddell was there, Dolan's wife arrived with some tamales. Waddell also talked to [[Johnny Lennon]] (real name: [[Cris Nannon]]), who was a second to Dolan in the ill-fated bout. Lennon claimed that he taught Dolan to box at the Olympic Club. When Dolan was arrested for manslaughter, Lennon insisted on staying with him (Dolan).		7. A July 5, 1916 ''Los Angeles Times'' account of visit by a reporter (Al G. Waddell) to see Frankie Dolan at the County Jail. While Waddell was there, Dolan's wife arrived with some tamales. Waddell also talked to [[Johnny Lennon]] (real name: [[Cris Nannon]]), who was a second to Dolan in the ill-fated bout. Lennon claimed that he taught Dolan to box at the Olympic Club. When Dolan was arrested for manslaughter, Lennon insisted on staying with him (Dolan).