George Levine - Revision history

John at 15:55, 16 May 2010

2010-05-16T15:55:18Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:55, 16 May 2010
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	<boxer>026140</boxer>		[[File:GeorgeLevine.jpeg\|left]]<boxer>026140</boxer>
	Levine started fighting in 1917 at the age of 16--almost all of his early fights were held at different sites in Brooklyn, New York.		Levine started fighting in 1917 at the age of 16--almost all of his early fights were held at different sites in Brooklyn, New York.
	Levine became a hero on July 3, 1926, while training for his title shot, when he returned inside a burning gymnasium to save his sleeping trainer, Izzy Sarber.		Levine became a hero on July 3, 1926, while training for his title shot, when he returned inside a burning gymnasium to save his sleeping trainer, [[Izzy Sarber]].
	This occurred at Pompton Lakes, New Jersey. Early in Levine's career he fought under the name of George Lavigne. Ranked by Eddie Mead in Self Defense magazine as the #8 welterweight in the world for 1926. Many of Levine's fights from 1917 through 1919 have yet to be documented.		This occurred at Pompton Lakes, New Jersey. Early in Levine's career he fought under the name of George Lavigne. Ranked by Eddie Mead in Self Defense magazine as the #8 welterweight in the world for 1926. Many of Levine's fights from 1917 through 1919 have yet to be documented.

	Levine was inactive in 1930-31.		Levine was inactive in 1930-31.
	[[Category:Jewish Boxers\|Levine, George]]		[[Category:Jewish Boxers\|Levine, George]]

Sid schneck at 23:21, 17 August 2009

2009-08-17T23:21:14Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:21, 17 August 2009
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	Levine was inactive in 1930-31.		Levine was inactive in 1930-31.
			[[Category:Jewish Boxers\|Levine, George]]

Ric: Boxer:George Levine:026140 moved to George Levine

2007-06-21T20:49:22Z

Boxer:George Levine:026140 moved to George Levine

← Older revision	Revision as of 20:49, 21 June 2007
(No difference)

Sid schneck at 14:31, 3 May 2007

2007-05-03T14:31:38Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:31, 3 May 2007
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	Levine started fighting in 1917 at the age of 16--almost all of his early fights were held at different sites in Brooklyn, New York.		Levine started fighting in 1917 at the age of 16--almost all of his early fights were held at different sites in Brooklyn, New York.
	Levine became a hero on July 3, 1926, while training for his title shot, when he returned inside a burning gymnasium to save his sleeping trainer, Izzy Sarber.		Levine became a hero on July 3, 1926, while training for his title shot, when he returned inside a burning gymnasium to save his sleeping trainer, Izzy Sarber.
	This occurred at Pompton Lakes, New Jersey. Early in Levine's career he fought under the name of George Lavigne. Ranked by Eddie Mead in Self Defense magazine as the #8 welterweight in the world for 1926.		This occurred at Pompton Lakes, New Jersey. Early in Levine's career he fought under the name of George Lavigne. Ranked by Eddie Mead in Self Defense magazine as the #8 welterweight in the world for 1926. Many of Levine's fights from 1917 through 1919 have yet to be documented.

	Levine was inactive in 1930-31.		Levine was inactive in 1930-31.

Sid schneck at 06:15, 11 April 2005

2005-04-11T06:15:42Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:15, 11 April 2005
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	<boxer>026140</boxer>		<boxer>026140</boxer>
			Levine started fighting in 1917 at the age of 16--almost all of his early fights were held at different sites in Brooklyn, New York.
	Levine became a hero on July 3, 1926, while training for his title shot, when he returned inside a burning gymnasium to save his sleeping trainer, Izzy Sarber.		Levine became a hero on July 3, 1926, while training for his title shot, when he returned inside a burning gymnasium to save his sleeping trainer, Izzy Sarber.
	This occurred at Pompton Lakes, New Jersey. Early in Levine's career he fought under the name of George Lavigne. Ranked by Eddie Mead in Self Defense magazine as the #8 welterweight in the world for 1926.		This occurred at Pompton Lakes, New Jersey. Early in Levine's career he fought under the name of George Lavigne. Ranked by Eddie Mead in Self Defense magazine as the #8 welterweight in the world for 1926.

	Levine was inactive in 1930-31.		Levine was inactive in 1930-31.

Sid schneck at 02:00, 6 April 2005

2005-04-06T02:00:18Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:00, 6 April 2005
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			<boxer>026140</boxer>
	Levine became a hero on July 3, 1926, while training for his title shot, when he returned inside a burning gymnasium to save his sleeping trainer, Izzy Sarber.		Levine became a hero on July 3, 1926, while training for his title shot, when he returned inside a burning gymnasium to save his sleeping trainer, Izzy Sarber.
	This occurred at Pompton Lakes, New Jersey. Early in Levine's career he fought under the name of George Lavigne. Ranked by Eddie Mead in Self Defense magazine as the #8 welterweight in the world for 1926.		This occurred at Pompton Lakes, New Jersey. Early in Levine's career he fought under the name of George Lavigne. Ranked by Eddie Mead in Self Defense magazine as the #8 welterweight in the world for 1926.

	Levine was inactive in 1930-31.		Levine was inactive in 1930-31.

Sid schneck at 03:26, 25 March 2005

2005-03-25T03:26:38Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:26, 25 March 2005
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	Levine became a hero on July 3, 1926, while training for his title shot, when he returned inside a burning gymnasium to save his sleeping trainer, Izzy Sarber.		Levine became a hero on July 3, 1926, while training for his title shot, when he returned inside a burning gymnasium to save his sleeping trainer, Izzy Sarber.
	This occurred at Pompton Lakes, New Jersey. Early in Levine's career he fought under the name of George Lavigne.		This occurred at Pompton Lakes, New Jersey. Early in Levine's career he fought under the name of George Lavigne. Ranked by Eddie Mead in Self Defense magazine as the #8 welterweight in the world for 1926.

	Levine was inactive in 1930-31.		Levine was inactive in 1930-31.

Unknown user at 00:00, 1 January 2005

2005-01-01T00:00:00Z

New page

Levine became a hero on July 3, 1926, while training for his title shot, when he returned inside a burning gymnasium to save his sleeping trainer, Izzy Sarber.
This occurred at Pompton Lakes, New Jersey. Early in Levine's career he fought under the name of George Lavigne.

Levine was inactive in 1930-31.