George LaBlanche vs. Jack Dempsey - Revision history

Ric: Reverted edits by Bobby mazzoni (Talk) to last revision by Ric

2011-05-03T18:12:06Z

Reverted edits by Bobby mazzoni (Talk) to last revision by Ric

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:12, 3 May 2011
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	<fight>96924</fight>		<fight>96924</fight>
	~~== Notas ==~~
	According to a report of this bout published many years later by the ''Tacoma News Tribune'' (Tacoma, WA, USA) on July 2, 1919: "Those who can hark back that far will recall that the original Jack Dempsey, the Nonpareil, was knocked out by La Blanche, the marine, who used the [[pivot blow]]. This blow is delivered by closing the eyes, turning rapidly on one heel and letting the right go at random. La Blanche was taking something of a beating from the Nonpariel when he retreated and went through the evolution. His flying fist caught Jack Dempsey flush on the jaw and the Nonpariel dropped to the mat and the count. After that the original Jack Dempsey dropped from sight. There is a very lugubrious poem written about his unmarked grave in Oregon. After reading the poem the [[New York State Athletic Commission\|New York boxing commission]] barred the pivot blow, partly out of respect to the memory of the Nonpariel, and partly to prevent another poem."		According to a report of this bout published many years later by the ''Tacoma News Tribune'' (Tacoma, WA, USA) on July 2, 1919: "Those who can hark back that far will recall that the original Jack Dempsey, the Nonpareil, was knocked out by La Blanche, the marine, who used the [[pivot blow]]. This blow is delivered by closing the eyes, turning rapidly on one heel and letting the right go at random. La Blanche was taking something of a beating from the Nonpariel when he retreated and went through the evolution. His flying fist caught Jack Dempsey flush on the jaw and the Nonpariel dropped to the mat and the count. After that the original Jack Dempsey dropped from sight. There is a very lugubrious poem written about his unmarked grave in Oregon. After reading the poem the [[New York State Athletic Commission\|New York boxing commission]] barred the pivot blow, partly out of respect to the memory of the Nonpariel, and partly to prevent another poem."

Bobby mazzoni at 16:15, 3 May 2011

2011-05-03T16:15:57Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:15, 3 May 2011
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	<fight>96924</fight>		<fight>96924</fight>
			== Notas ==
	According to a report of this bout published many years later by the ''Tacoma News Tribune'' (Tacoma, WA, USA) on July 2, 1919: "Those who can hark back that far will recall that the original Jack Dempsey, the Nonpareil, was knocked out by La Blanche, the marine, who used the [[pivot blow]]. This blow is delivered by closing the eyes, turning rapidly on one heel and letting the right go at random. La Blanche was taking something of a beating from the Nonpariel when he retreated and went through the evolution. His flying fist caught Jack Dempsey flush on the jaw and the Nonpariel dropped to the mat and the count. After that the original Jack Dempsey dropped from sight. There is a very lugubrious poem written about his unmarked grave in Oregon. After reading the poem the [[New York State Athletic Commission\|New York boxing commission]] barred the pivot blow, partly out of respect to the memory of the Nonpariel, and partly to prevent another poem."		According to a report of this bout published many years later by the ''Tacoma News Tribune'' (Tacoma, WA, USA) on July 2, 1919: "Those who can hark back that far will recall that the original Jack Dempsey, the Nonpareil, was knocked out by La Blanche, the marine, who used the [[pivot blow]]. This blow is delivered by closing the eyes, turning rapidly on one heel and letting the right go at random. La Blanche was taking something of a beating from the Nonpariel when he retreated and went through the evolution. His flying fist caught Jack Dempsey flush on the jaw and the Nonpariel dropped to the mat and the count. After that the original Jack Dempsey dropped from sight. There is a very lugubrious poem written about his unmarked grave in Oregon. After reading the poem the [[New York State Athletic Commission\|New York boxing commission]] barred the pivot blow, partly out of respect to the memory of the Nonpariel, and partly to prevent another poem."

Ric: typo fixed

2008-07-30T02:33:09Z

typo fixed

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:33, 30 July 2008
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	<fight>96924</fight>		<fight>96924</fight>

	According to a report of this bout published many years later by the ''Tacoma News Tribune'' (Tacoma, WA, USA) on July 2, 1919: "Those who can hark back that far will recall that the original Jack Dempsey, the ~~Nonpariel~~, was knocked out by La Blanche, the marine, who used the [[pivot blow]]. This blow is delivered by closing the eyes, turning rapidly on one heel and letting the right go at random. La Blanche was taking something of a beating from the Nonpariel when he retreated and went through the evolution. His flying fist caught Jack Dempsey flush on the jaw and the Nonpariel dropped to the mat and the count. After that the original Jack Dempsey dropped from sight. There is a very lugubrious poem written about his unmarked grave in Oregon. After reading the poem the [[New York State Athletic Commission\|New York boxing commission]] barred the pivot blow, partly out of respect to the memory of the Nonpariel, and partly to prevent another poem."		According to a report of this bout published many years later by the ''Tacoma News Tribune'' (Tacoma, WA, USA) on July 2, 1919: "Those who can hark back that far will recall that the original Jack Dempsey, the Nonpareil, was knocked out by La Blanche, the marine, who used the [[pivot blow]]. This blow is delivered by closing the eyes, turning rapidly on one heel and letting the right go at random. La Blanche was taking something of a beating from the Nonpariel when he retreated and went through the evolution. His flying fist caught Jack Dempsey flush on the jaw and the Nonpariel dropped to the mat and the count. After that the original Jack Dempsey dropped from sight. There is a very lugubrious poem written about his unmarked grave in Oregon. After reading the poem the [[New York State Athletic Commission\|New York boxing commission]] barred the pivot blow, partly out of respect to the memory of the Nonpariel, and partly to prevent another poem."

Ric at 04:00, 1 July 2005

2005-07-01T04:00:56Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:00, 1 July 2005
Line 1:		Line 1:
	<fight>96924</fight>		<fight>96924</fight>

	According to a report of this bout published many years later by the ''Tacoma News Tribune'' (Tacoma, WA, USA) on July 2, 1919: "Those who can hark back that far will recall that the original Jack Dempsey, the Nonpariel, was knocked out by La Blanche, the marine, who used the [[pivot blow]]. This blow is delivered by closing the eyes, turning rapidly on one heel and letting the right go at random. La Blanche was taking something of a beating from the Nonpariel when he retreated and went through the evolution. His flying fist caught Jack Dempsey flush on the jaw and the Nonpariel dropped to the mat and the count. After that the original Jack Dempsey dropped from sight. There is a very lugubrious poem written about his unmarked grave in Oregon. After reading the poem the [[New York State ~~Boxing~~ Commission\|New York boxing commission]] barred the pivot blow, partly out of respect to the memory of the Nonpariel, and partly to prevent another poem."		According to a report of this bout published many years later by the ''Tacoma News Tribune'' (Tacoma, WA, USA) on July 2, 1919: "Those who can hark back that far will recall that the original Jack Dempsey, the Nonpariel, was knocked out by La Blanche, the marine, who used the [[pivot blow]]. This blow is delivered by closing the eyes, turning rapidly on one heel and letting the right go at random. La Blanche was taking something of a beating from the Nonpariel when he retreated and went through the evolution. His flying fist caught Jack Dempsey flush on the jaw and the Nonpariel dropped to the mat and the count. After that the original Jack Dempsey dropped from sight. There is a very lugubrious poem written about his unmarked grave in Oregon. After reading the poem the [[New York State Athletic Commission\|New York boxing commission]] barred the pivot blow, partly out of respect to the memory of the Nonpariel, and partly to prevent another poem."

Ric at 04:00, 1 July 2005

2005-07-01T04:00:04Z

New page

<fight>96924</fight>

According to a report of this bout published many years later by the ''Tacoma News Tribune'' (Tacoma, WA, USA) on July 2, 1919: "Those who can hark back that far will recall that the original Jack Dempsey, the Nonpariel, was knocked out by La Blanche, the marine, who used the [[pivot blow]]. This blow is delivered by closing the eyes, turning rapidly on one heel and letting the right go at random. La Blanche was taking something of a beating from the Nonpariel when he retreated and went through the evolution. His flying fist caught Jack Dempsey flush on the jaw and the Nonpariel dropped to the mat and the count. After that the original Jack Dempsey dropped from sight. There is a very lugubrious poem written about his unmarked grave in Oregon. After reading the poem the [[New York State Boxing Commission|New York boxing commission]] barred the pivot blow, partly out of respect to the memory of the Nonpariel, and partly to prevent another poem."