Jack Carroll - Revision history

Dale Howes at 18:44, 1 September 2025

2025-09-01T18:44:00Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:44, 1 September 2025
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			[[Image:039780t.jpg\|250px\|left\|]]
	<boxer>039780</boxer>		<boxer>039780</boxer>
	'''Jack Carroll''' was an Australian welterweight who was ranked number one in [[The Ring Magazine\|''The Ring'']] magazine's annual ranking in 1936 and number two in 1937, having first appeared in those rankings at number three in 1935. He fought from 1923 to 1938, and from 109 bouts had a record of 90 (42) - 12 (3) - 5 with two no contests. He lost only five of his last 68 bouts, two of these on disqualifications.		'''Jack Carroll''' was an Australian welterweight who was ranked number one in [[The Ring Magazine\|''The Ring'']] magazine's annual ranking in 1936 and number two in 1937, having first appeared in those rankings at number three in 1935. He fought from 1923 to 1938, and from 109 bouts had a record of 90 (42) - 12 (3) - 5 with two no contests. He lost only five of his last 68 bouts, two of these on disqualifications.

Dale Howes at 18:42, 1 September 2025

2025-09-01T18:42:48Z

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	~~[[File:Jack Carroll.jpg\|left\|thumb\|175px]]~~
	<boxer>039780</boxer>		<boxer>039780</boxer>
	'''Jack Carroll''' was an Australian welterweight who was ranked number one in [[The Ring Magazine\|''The Ring'']] magazine's annual ranking in 1936 and number two in 1937, having first appeared in those rankings at number three in 1935. He fought from 1923 to 1938, and from 109 bouts had a record of 90 (42) - 12 (3) - 5 with two no contests. He lost only five of his last 68 bouts, two of these on disqualifications.		'''Jack Carroll''' was an Australian welterweight who was ranked number one in [[The Ring Magazine\|''The Ring'']] magazine's annual ranking in 1936 and number two in 1937, having first appeared in those rankings at number three in 1935. He fought from 1923 to 1938, and from 109 bouts had a record of 90 (42) - 12 (3) - 5 with two no contests. He lost only five of his last 68 bouts, two of these on disqualifications.

Ric: IBRO article linked

2025-05-25T17:38:04Z

IBRO article linked

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	Carroll was inducted into the [[Australian National Boxing Hall of Fame]] in 2003.		Carroll was inducted into the [[Australian National Boxing Hall of Fame]] in 2003.

			*"Jack Carroll's Golden Run" by Daniel Attias: [https://ibroresearch.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/05/IBRO125.9-11.pdf]

	{{DEFAULTSORT:Carroll, Jack}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Carroll, Jack}}
	[[Category:Australian National Boxing Hall of Fame Members]]		[[Category:Australian National Boxing Hall of Fame Members]]

Sweetscientist at 20:57, 1 June 2014

2014-06-01T20:57:42Z

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	Carroll was inducted into the [[Australian National Boxing Hall of Fame]] in 2003.		Carroll was inducted into the [[Australian National Boxing Hall of Fame]] in 2003.

			{{DEFAULTSORT:Carroll, Jack}}
			[[Category:Australian National Boxing Hall of Fame Members]]

Ric: image inserted

2012-08-08T17:17:46Z

image inserted

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:17, 8 August 2012
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			[[File:Jack Carroll.jpg\|left\|thumb\|175px]]
	<boxer>039780</boxer>		<boxer>039780</boxer>
			'''Jack Carroll''' was an Australian welterweight who was ranked number one in [[The Ring Magazine\|''The Ring'']] magazine's annual ranking in 1936 and number two in 1937, having first appeared in those rankings at number three in 1935. He fought from 1923 to 1938, and from 109 bouts had a record of 90 (42) - 12 (3) - 5 with two no contests. He lost only five of his last 68 bouts, two of these on disqualifications.

	Australian welterweight who was ranked number one in The Ring's Annual ranking in 1936 and number two in 1937, having first appeared in those rankings at number three in 1935. He fought from 1923 to 1938 and from 109 bouts had a record of 90 (42) - 12 (3) - 5 with two no contests. He lost only five of his last 68 bouts, two of these on disqualifications. He won the Australian title in 1928 and never lost it. He lost a non-title bout on a foul to Charlie Purdy in late 1928 and that boxer claimed the title. Carroll never bothered to dispute the claim and Purdy came to be recognized. The title changed hands four times before Carroll "re-won" it from Bluey Jones in 1933 and still held it when he retired after beating Jimmy Leto, for the third time, in February 1938.		He won the Australian title in 1928 and never lost it. He lost a non-title bout on a foul to [[Charlie Purdy]] in late 1928 and that boxer claimed the title. Carroll never bothered to dispute the claim and Purdy came to be recognized. The title changed hands four times before Carroll "re-won" it from Bluey Jones in 1933 and still held it when he retired after beating [[Jimmy Leto]], for the third time, in February 1938.

	Carroll was inducted into the [[Australian National Boxing Hall of Fame]] in 2003.		Carroll was inducted into the [[Australian National Boxing Hall of Fame]] in 2003.

Rowdytimothy: Boxer:Jack Carroll:039780 moved to Jack Carroll

2007-02-10T19:43:53Z

Boxer:Jack Carroll:039780 moved to Jack Carroll

← Older revision	Revision as of 19:43, 10 February 2007
(No difference)

Nla at 23:28, 6 September 2005

2005-09-06T23:28:58Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:28, 6 September 2005
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	Australian welterweight who was ranked number one in The Ring's Annual ranking in 1936 and number two in 1937, having first appeared in those rankings at number three in 1935. He fought from 1923 to 1938 and from 109 bouts had a record of 90 (42) - 12 (3) - 5 with two no contests. He lost only five of his last 68 bouts, two of these on disqualifications. He won the Australian title in 1928 and never lost it. He lost a non-title bout on a foul to Charlie Purdy in late 1928 and that boxer claimed the title. Carroll never bothered to dispute the claim and Purdy came to be recognized. The title changed hands four times before Carroll "re-won" it from Bluey Jones in 1933 and still held it when he retired after beating Jimmy Leto, for the third time, in February 1938.		Australian welterweight who was ranked number one in The Ring's Annual ranking in 1936 and number two in 1937, having first appeared in those rankings at number three in 1935. He fought from 1923 to 1938 and from 109 bouts had a record of 90 (42) - 12 (3) - 5 with two no contests. He lost only five of his last 68 bouts, two of these on disqualifications. He won the Australian title in 1928 and never lost it. He lost a non-title bout on a foul to Charlie Purdy in late 1928 and that boxer claimed the title. Carroll never bothered to dispute the claim and Purdy came to be recognized. The title changed hands four times before Carroll "re-won" it from Bluey Jones in 1933 and still held it when he retired after beating Jimmy Leto, for the third time, in February 1938.

			Carroll was inducted into the [[Australian National Boxing Hall of Fame]] in 2003.

Nla at 07:11, 18 August 2005

2005-08-18T07:11:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:11, 18 August 2005
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	Australian welterweight who was ranked number one in The Ring's Annual ranking in 1936 and number two in 1937, having first appeared in those rankings at number three in 1935. He fought from 1923 to 1938 and from 109 bouts had a record of 90 (42) - 12 (3) - 5 with two no contests. He lost only five of his last 68 bouts, two of these on disqualifications. He won the Australian title in 1928 and never lost it. He lost a non-title bout on a foul to Charlie Purdy in late 1928 and that boxer claimed the title. Carroll never bothered to dispute the claim and Purdy came to be recognized. The title changed hands four times before Carroll "re-won" it from Bluey Jones in 1933 and still held it when he retired after beating Jimmy Leto, for the third time, in February 1938.		<boxer>039780</boxer>

			Australian welterweight who was ranked number one in The Ring's Annual ranking in 1936 and number two in 1937, having first appeared in those rankings at number three in 1935. He fought from 1923 to 1938 and from 109 bouts had a record of 90 (42) - 12 (3) - 5 with two no contests. He lost only five of his last 68 bouts, two of these on disqualifications. He won the Australian title in 1928 and never lost it. He lost a non-title bout on a foul to Charlie Purdy in late 1928 and that boxer claimed the title. Carroll never bothered to dispute the claim and Purdy came to be recognized. The title changed hands four times before Carroll "re-won" it from Bluey Jones in 1933 and still held it when he retired after beating Jimmy Leto, for the third time, in February 1938.

Unknown user at 00:00, 1 January 2005

2005-01-01T00:00:00Z

New page

Australian welterweight who was ranked number one in The Ring's Annual ranking in 1936 and number two in 1937, having first appeared in those rankings at number three in 1935. He fought from 1923 to 1938 and from 109 bouts had a record of 90 (42) - 12 (3) - 5 with two no contests. He lost only five of his last 68 bouts, two of these on disqualifications. He won the Australian title in 1928 and never lost it. He lost a non-title bout on a foul to Charlie Purdy in late 1928 and that boxer claimed the title. Carroll never bothered to dispute the claim and Purdy came to be recognized. The title changed hands four times before Carroll "re-won" it from Bluey Jones in 1933 and still held it when he retired after beating Jimmy Leto, for the third time, in February 1938.