Jack Chase - Revision history

Declan mcgrath at 09:28, 18 March 2020

2020-03-18T09:28:59Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:28, 18 March 2020
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	[[Category:Colorado State Champions\|Chase, Jack]]		[[Category:Colorado State Champions\|Chase, Jack]]
	[[Category:California State Champions\|Chase, Jack]]		[[Category:California State Champions\|Chase, Jack]]
			[[Category:Murderers' Row]]

Scalinatella at 11:34, 21 February 2018

2018-02-21T11:34:32Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:34, 21 February 2018
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	*The ''World-Independent'''s tale of the tape before the Montoya fight (6/30/36), listed Young Joe Louis at 5'11. Reformatory and Penitentiary records list him as 5'9 or 5'10.		*The ''World-Independent'''s tale of the tape before the Montoya fight (6/30/36), listed Young Joe Louis at 5'11. Reformatory and Penitentiary records list him as 5'9 or 5'10.
	*Chase's first manager in Colorado was Bill Mathews. His first promoter was Babe Shosky, who was the mover and shaker on the Walsenburg boxing scene. In 1944, at the earliest, Chase was under the control of Johnny Kelloff. Circa 1945, he went back to an unnamed Colorado manager but returned to Kelloff by the time he finally beat Kenny Watkins in his third try. The newspapers credit Kelloff for his improved performance.		*Chase's first manager in Colorado was Bill Mathews. His first promoter was Babe Shosky, who was the mover and shaker on the Walsenburg boxing scene. In 1944, at the earliest, Chase was under the control of Johnny Kelloff. Circa 1945, he went back to an unnamed Colorado manager but returned to Kelloff by the time he finally beat Kenny Watkins in his third try. The newspapers credit Kelloff for his improved performance.
	*Jack Chase's story ~~is told~~ in Springs Toledo's '~~'Chasing Jack Chase.'' [http~~:~~//www.thesweetscience.com/articles-~~of~~-2010/11462-chasing-jack-chase-part-i-the-dead-end-kid]~~, ~~[http://www~~.~~thesweetscience.com/articles-of-2010/11473-chasing-jack-chase-part-2-a-candle-in-the-glove], [http://www.thesweetscience.com/articles-of-2010/11480-chasing-jack-chase-part-3-unredeemed]~~		*Jack Chase's story appears in Springs Toledo's "Murderers' Row: In Search of Boxing's Greatest Outcasts" (Tora, 2017).

	[[Category:African American Boxers\|Chase, Jack]]		[[Category:African American Boxers\|Chase, Jack]]
	[[Category:Colorado State Champions\|Chase, Jack]]		[[Category:Colorado State Champions\|Chase, Jack]]
	[[Category:California State Champions\|Chase, Jack]]		[[Category:California State Champions\|Chase, Jack]]

Ric at 02:25, 27 February 2017

2017-02-27T02:25:43Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:25, 27 February 2017
Line 10:		Line 10:
	*The ''World-Independent'''s tale of the tape before the Montoya fight (6/30/36), listed Young Joe Louis at 5'11. Reformatory and Penitentiary records list him as 5'9 or 5'10.		*The ''World-Independent'''s tale of the tape before the Montoya fight (6/30/36), listed Young Joe Louis at 5'11. Reformatory and Penitentiary records list him as 5'9 or 5'10.
	*Chase's first manager in Colorado was Bill Mathews. His first promoter was Babe Shosky, who was the mover and shaker on the Walsenburg boxing scene. In 1944, at the earliest, Chase was under the control of Johnny Kelloff. Circa 1945, he went back to an unnamed Colorado manager but returned to Kelloff by the time he finally beat Kenny Watkins in his third try. The newspapers credit Kelloff for his improved performance.		*Chase's first manager in Colorado was Bill Mathews. His first promoter was Babe Shosky, who was the mover and shaker on the Walsenburg boxing scene. In 1944, at the earliest, Chase was under the control of Johnny Kelloff. Circa 1945, he went back to an unnamed Colorado manager but returned to Kelloff by the time he finally beat Kenny Watkins in his third try. The newspapers credit Kelloff for his improved performance.
	*Jack Chase's story is told in Springs Toledo's ''Chasing Jack Chase.'' [http://www.thesweetscience.com/articles-of-2010/11462-chasing-jack-chase-part-i-the-dead-end-kid]		*Jack Chase's story is told in Springs Toledo's ''Chasing Jack Chase.'' [http://www.thesweetscience.com/articles-of-2010/11462-chasing-jack-chase-part-i-the-dead-end-kid], [http://www.thesweetscience.com/articles-of-2010/11473-chasing-jack-chase-part-2-a-candle-in-the-glove], [http://www.thesweetscience.com/articles-of-2010/11480-chasing-jack-chase-part-3-unredeemed]

	[[Category:African American Boxers\|Chase, Jack]]		[[Category:African American Boxers\|Chase, Jack]]
	[[Category:Colorado State Champions\|Chase, Jack]]		[[Category:Colorado State Champions\|Chase, Jack]]
	[[Category:California State Champions\|Chase, Jack]]		[[Category:California State Champions\|Chase, Jack]]

Ric at 02:22, 27 February 2017

2017-02-27T02:22:47Z

Scalinatella at 19:11, 26 February 2017

2017-02-26T19:11:25Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:11, 26 February 2017
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	* Chase's first manager in Colorado was Bill Mathews. His first promoter was Babe Shosky, who was the mover and shaker on the Walsenburg boxing scene. In 1944, at the earliest, Chase was under the control of Johnny Kelloff. Circa 1945, he went back to an unnamed Colorado manager but returned to Kelloff by the time he finally beat Kenny Watkins in his third try. The newspapers credit Kelloff for his improved performance.		* Chase's first manager in Colorado was Bill Mathews. His first promoter was Babe Shosky, who was the mover and shaker on the Walsenburg boxing scene. In 1944, at the earliest, Chase was under the control of Johnny Kelloff. Circa 1945, he went back to an unnamed Colorado manager but returned to Kelloff by the time he finally beat Kenny Watkins in his third try. The newspapers credit Kelloff for his improved performance.

	Jack Chase's story is told in Springs Toledo's ''Chasing Jack Chase.'' ~~[http://www.thesweetscience.com/article-archive/2010/11462-chasing-jack-chase-part-i-the-dead-end-kid]~~		Jack Chase's story is told in Springs Toledo's ''Chasing Jack Chase.''

	[[Category:African American Boxers\|Chase, Jack]]		[[Category:African American Boxers\|Chase, Jack]]
	[[Category:Colorado State Champions\|Chase, Jack]]		[[Category:Colorado State Champions\|Chase, Jack]]
	[[Category:California State Champions\|Chase, Jack]]		[[Category:California State Champions\|Chase, Jack]]

Scalinatella at 19:10, 26 February 2017

2017-02-26T19:10:41Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:10, 26 February 2017
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	[[File:JackChase.JPG\|left\|thumb\|300px]]		[[File:JackChase.JPG\|left\|thumb\|300px]]
	<human>009995</human>		<human>009995</human>
	Managers: [[Bill Mathews]] ~~and~~ [[Babe Shosky]] (Colorado) and [[Johnny Kelloff]] (California).		Managers: [[Bill Mathews]], [[Babe Shosky]], Joe Magnone (Colorado) and [[Johnny Kelloff]] (California).

Ric at 03:02, 13 May 2015

2015-05-13T03:02:16Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:02, 13 May 2015
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	* Although he was touted as having been unbeaten in 48 bouts by 1936, it is highly unlikely that he had any professional bouts before January 30, 1936. He had an extensive juvenile record reaching back to the age of 12 and he was in prison from Sept. 1933 until December 1935.		* Although he was touted as having been unbeaten in 48 bouts by 1936, it is highly unlikely that he had any professional bouts before January 30, 1936. He had an extensive juvenile record reaching back to the age of 12 and he was in prison from Sept. 1933 until December 1935.
	* As per his name: He fought, consistently it seems, as Young Joe Louis from January 1936 until he went to prison for the second time in early 1938. The papers publicized his birth name. Soon after his release (and after the Gillespie tragedy when the papers again used his birth name) he seems to have waffled about what name he fought under. By 1942, he had settled on "Jack Chase."		* As per his name: He fought, consistently it seems, as Young Joe Louis from January 1936 until he went to prison for the second time in early 1938. The papers publicized his birth name. Soon after his release (and after the Gillespie tragedy when the papers again used his birth name) he seems to have waffled about what name he fought under. By 1942, he had settled on "Jack Chase."
	* The ';';World-Independent'''s tale of the tape before the Montoya fight (6/30/36), listed Young Joe Louis at 5'11. Reformatory and Penitentiary records list him as 5'9 or 5'10.		* The ''World-Independent'''s tale of the tape before the Montoya fight (6/30/36), listed Young Joe Louis at 5'11. Reformatory and Penitentiary records list him as 5'9 or 5'10.
	* Chase's first manager in Colorado was Bill Mathews. His first promoter was Babe Shosky, who was the mover and shaker on the Walsenburg boxing scene. In 1944, at the earliest, Chase was under the control of Johnny Kelloff. Circa 1945, he went back to an unnamed Colorado manager but returned to Kelloff by the time he finally beat Kenny Watkins in his third try. The newspapers credit Kelloff for his improved performance.		* Chase's first manager in Colorado was Bill Mathews. His first promoter was Babe Shosky, who was the mover and shaker on the Walsenburg boxing scene. In 1944, at the earliest, Chase was under the control of Johnny Kelloff. Circa 1945, he went back to an unnamed Colorado manager but returned to Kelloff by the time he finally beat Kenny Watkins in his third try. The newspapers credit Kelloff for his improved performance.

Ric at 02:51, 13 May 2015

2015-05-13T02:51:43Z

Scalinatella at 02:33, 21 February 2012

2012-02-21T02:33:36Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:33, 21 February 2012
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	* ~~Born Isaiah James~~ Chase in ~~Texas~~		* Chase was inactive in 1938-1940 while serving prison time at Canon City Prison, Colorado.
	* Inactive 1938-1940 while serving prison time at Canon City Prison, Colorado.		* He fought as "Young Joe Louis" until 1942, when he began using "Jack Chase."
	* He fought as "Young Joe Louis" until 1942, when he began using "Jack Chase"		* Jack Chase's birth date is commonly and erroneously listed as 1/27/1915. He was actually born a year earlier. There is no birth certificate available but the earliest records U.S. Census reports from 1920 and 1930 and his reformatory/penitentiary records before his professional career began indicate that he was older than he later claimed and that his birthday was 1/27/1914.
	* Jack Chase's birth date is commonly and erroneously listed as 1/27/1915. He was actually born a year earlier. There is no birth certificate available but the earliest records U.S. Census reports from 1920 and 1930 and his reformatory/penitentiary records before his professional career began ~~clearly~~ indicate that he was older than he later claimed and that his birthday was 1/27/1914.		* Although he was touted as having been unbeaten in 48 bouts by 1936, it is highly unlikely that he had any professional bouts before January 30, 1936. He had an extensive juvenile record reaching back to the age of 12 and he was in prison from Sept. 1933 until December 1935.
	* Although he was touted as having been unbeaten in 48 bouts by 1936, it is highly unlikely that he had any professional bouts before ~~the first Pryor fight on~~ January 30, 1936. He had an extensive juvenile record reaching back to the age of 12 and he was in prison from Sept. 1933 until December 1935.
	* As per his name: He fought, consistently it seems, as Young Joe Louis from January 1936 until he went to prison for the second time in early 1938. The papers publicized his birth name. Soon after his release (and after the Gillespie tragedy when the papers again used his birth name) he seems to have waffled about what name he fought under. By 1942, he had settled on "Jack Chase."		* As per his name: He fought, consistently it seems, as Young Joe Louis from January 1936 until he went to prison for the second time in early 1938. The papers publicized his birth name. Soon after his release (and after the Gillespie tragedy when the papers again used his birth name) he seems to have waffled about what name he fought under. By 1942, he had settled on "Jack Chase."
	* The World-Independent's tale of the tape before the Montoya fight (6/30/36), listed Young Joe Louis at 5'11. Reformatory and Penitentiary records list him as 5'9 or 5'10.		* The World-Independent's tale of the tape before the Montoya fight (6/30/36), listed Young Joe Louis at 5'11. Reformatory and Penitentiary records list him as 5'9 or 5'10.
	* Chase's first manager in Colorado was Bill Mathews. His first promoter was Babe Shosky, who was the mover and shaker on the Walsenburg boxing scene. In 1944, at the earliest, Chase was under the control of Johnny Kelloff. Circa 1945, he went back to an unnamed Colorado manager but returned to Kelloff by the time he finally beat Kenny Watkins in his third try. The newspapers credit Kelloff for his improved performance.		* Chase's first manager in Colorado was Bill Mathews. His first promoter was Babe Shosky, who was the mover and shaker on the Walsenburg boxing scene. In 1944, at the earliest, Chase was under the control of Johnny Kelloff. Circa 1945, he went back to an unnamed Colorado manager but returned to Kelloff by the time he finally beat Kenny Watkins in his third try. The newspapers credit Kelloff for his improved performance.

	Jack Chase's complete story is in Springs Toledo's ''Chasing Jack Chase'' ~~(published by TheSweetScience.com in 2010.)~~		Jack Chase's complete story is in Springs Toledo's ''Chasing Jack Chase.''
	[[Category:African American Boxers\|Chase, Jack]]		[[Category:African American Boxers\|Chase, Jack]]
	[[Category:Colorado State Champions\|Chase, Jack]]		[[Category:Colorado State Champions\|Chase, Jack]]
	[[Category:California State Champions\|Chase, Jack]]		[[Category:California State Champions\|Chase, Jack]]

Scalinatella at 02:30, 21 February 2012

2012-02-21T02:30:52Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:30, 21 February 2012
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	[[File:JackChase.JPG\|left\|thumb\|300px]]		[[File:JackChase.JPG\|left\|thumb\|300px]]
	<boxer>009995</boxer>		<boxer>009995</boxer>
			Managers: [[Bill Mathews]] and [[Babe Shosky]] (Colorado) and [[Johnny Kelloff]] (California).


	* Born Isaiah James Chase in Texas		* Born Isaiah James Chase in Texas
	* Managed by [[Babe Shosky]] (Colorado) and [[Johnny Kelloff]] (California).
	* Reportedly was unbeaten in 48 bouts by 1936
	* His full record prior to 1936 unknown
	* Inactive 1938-1940 while serving prison time at Canon City Prison, Colorado.		* Inactive 1938-1940 while serving prison time at Canon City Prison, Colorado.
	* He fought as "Young Joe Louis" until 1942, when he began using "Jack Chase"		* He fought as "Young Joe Louis" until 1942, when he began using "Jack Chase"
	~~----~~
	~~<small>Some of the Fight Record and biographical information are courtesy of Mike DeLisa of www.cyberboxingzone.com</small>~~

	~~----~~
	* Jack Chase's birth date is commonly and erroneously listed as 1/27/1915. He was actually born a year earlier. There is no birth certificate available but the earliest records U.S. Census reports from 1920 and 1930 and his reformatory/penitentiary records before his professional career began clearly indicate that he was older than he later claimed and that his birthday was 1/27/1914.		* Jack Chase's birth date is commonly and erroneously listed as 1/27/1915. He was actually born a year earlier. There is no birth certificate available but the earliest records U.S. Census reports from 1920 and 1930 and his reformatory/penitentiary records before his professional career began clearly indicate that he was older than he later claimed and that his birthday was 1/27/1914.
	* It is highly unlikely that he had any professional bouts before the first Pryor fight on January 30, 1936. He had an extensive juvenile record reaching back to the age of 12 and he was in prison from Sept. 1933 until December 1935.		* Although he was touted as having been unbeaten in 48 bouts by 1936, it is highly unlikely that he had any professional bouts before the first Pryor fight on January 30, 1936. He had an extensive juvenile record reaching back to the age of 12 and he was in prison from Sept. 1933 until December 1935.
	* As per his name: He fought, consistently it seems, as Young Joe Louis from January 1936 until he went to prison for the second time in early 1938. The papers publicized his birth name. Soon after his release (and after the Gillespie tragedy when the papers again used his birth name) he seems to have waffled about what name he fought under. By 1942, ~~I agree that~~ he had settled on Jack Chase.		* As per his name: He fought, consistently it seems, as Young Joe Louis from January 1936 until he went to prison for the second time in early 1938. The papers publicized his birth name. Soon after his release (and after the Gillespie tragedy when the papers again used his birth name) he seems to have waffled about what name he fought under. By 1942, he had settled on "Jack Chase."
	* The World-Independent's tale of the tape before the Montoya fight (6/30/36), listed Young Joe Louis at 5'11. Reformatory and Penitentiary records list him as 5'9 or ~~5'10. I don't believe that he was 5'8 as boxrec states. Best guess is~~ 5'10.		* The World-Independent's tale of the tape before the Montoya fight (6/30/36), listed Young Joe Louis at 5'11. Reformatory and Penitentiary records list him as 5'9 or 5'10.
	* Chase's first manager in Colorado was Bill Mathews. His first promoter was Babe Shosky, who was the mover and shaker on the Walsenburg boxing scene. In 1944, at the earliest, Chase was under the control of Johnny Kelloff. Circa 1945, he went back to an unnamed Colorado manager but returned to Kelloff by the time he finally beat Kenny Watkins in his third try. The newspapers credit Kelloff for his improved performance.		* Chase's first manager in Colorado was Bill Mathews. His first promoter was Babe Shosky, who was the mover and shaker on the Walsenburg boxing scene. In 1944, at the earliest, Chase was under the control of Johnny Kelloff. Circa 1945, he went back to an unnamed Colorado manager but returned to Kelloff by the time he finally beat Kenny Watkins in his third try. The newspapers credit Kelloff for his improved performance.

	~~Details and additional information can be found~~ in Springs Toledo's ~~series~~ ''Chasing Jack Chase''.		Jack Chase's complete story is in Springs Toledo's ''Chasing Jack Chase'' (published by TheSweetScience.com in 2010.)
	[[Category:African American Boxers\|Chase, Jack]]		[[Category:African American Boxers\|Chase, Jack]]
	[[Category:Colorado State Champions\|Chase, Jack]]		[[Category:Colorado State Champions\|Chase, Jack]]
	[[Category:California State Champions\|Chase, Jack]]		[[Category:California State Champions\|Chase, Jack]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:22, 27 February 2017
Line 3:		Line 3:
	Managers: [[Bill Mathews]], [[Babe Shosky]], Joe Magnone (Colorado) and [[Johnny Kelloff]] (California).		Managers: [[Bill Mathews]], [[Babe Shosky]], Joe Magnone (Colorado) and [[Johnny Kelloff]] (California).

			* '''Jack Chase''' was inactive in 1938-1940 while serving time at Canon City Prison, Colorado.
	* Chase was inactive in 1938-1940 while serving ~~prison~~ time at Canon City Prison, Colorado.
	* He fought as "Young Joe Louis" until 1942, when he began using "Jack Chase."		* He fought as "Young Joe Louis" until 1942, when he began using "Jack Chase."
	* His birth date is commonly and erroneously listed as 1/27/1915. He was actually born a year earlier. There is no birth certificate available but the earliest records U.S. Census reports from 1920 and 1930 and his reformatory/penitentiary records before his professional career began indicate that he was older than he later claimed and that his birthday was 1/27/1914.		* His birth date is commonly and erroneously listed as 1/27/1915. He was actually born a year earlier. There is no birth certificate available but the earliest records U.S. Census reports from 1920 and 1930 and his reformatory/penitentiary records before his professional career began indicate that he was older than he later claimed and that his birthday was 1/27/1914.
	* Although he was touted as having been unbeaten in 48 bouts by 1936, it is highly unlikely that he had any professional bouts before January 30, 1936. He had an extensive juvenile record reaching back to the age of 12 and he was in prison from Sept. 1933 until December 1935.		*Although he was touted as having been unbeaten in 48 bouts by 1936, it is highly unlikely that he had any professional bouts before January 30, 1936. He had an extensive juvenile record reaching back to the age of 12 and he was in prison from Sept. 1933 until December 1935.
	* ~~As per his name:~~ He fought, consistently it seems, as Young Joe Louis from January 1936 until he went to prison for the second time in early 1938. The papers publicized his birth name. Soon after his release (and after the Gillespie tragedy when the papers again used his birth name) he seems to have waffled about what name he fought under. By 1942, he had settled on "Jack Chase."		*He fought, consistently it seems, as Young Joe Louis from January 1936 until he went to prison for the second time in early 1938. The papers publicized his birth name. Soon after his release (and after the Gillespie tragedy when the papers again used his birth name) he seems to have waffled about what name he fought under. By 1942, he had settled on "Jack Chase."
	* The ''World-Independent'''s tale of the tape before the Montoya fight (6/30/36), listed Young Joe Louis at 5'11. Reformatory and Penitentiary records list him as 5'9 or 5'10.		*The ''World-Independent'''s tale of the tape before the Montoya fight (6/30/36), listed Young Joe Louis at 5'11. Reformatory and Penitentiary records list him as 5'9 or 5'10.
	* Chase's first manager in Colorado was Bill Mathews. His first promoter was Babe Shosky, who was the mover and shaker on the Walsenburg boxing scene. In 1944, at the earliest, Chase was under the control of Johnny Kelloff. Circa 1945, he went back to an unnamed Colorado manager but returned to Kelloff by the time he finally beat Kenny Watkins in his third try. The newspapers credit Kelloff for his improved performance.		*Chase's first manager in Colorado was Bill Mathews. His first promoter was Babe Shosky, who was the mover and shaker on the Walsenburg boxing scene. In 1944, at the earliest, Chase was under the control of Johnny Kelloff. Circa 1945, he went back to an unnamed Colorado manager but returned to Kelloff by the time he finally beat Kenny Watkins in his third try. The newspapers credit Kelloff for his improved performance.
			*Jack Chase's story is told in Springs Toledo's ''Chasing Jack Chase.'' [http://www.thesweetscience.com/articles-of-2010/11462-chasing-jack-chase-part-i-the-dead-end-kid]
	Jack Chase's story is told in Springs Toledo's ''Chasing Jack Chase.''

	[[Category:African American Boxers\|Chase, Jack]]		[[Category:African American Boxers\|Chase, Jack]]
	[[Category:Colorado State Champions\|Chase, Jack]]		[[Category:Colorado State Champions\|Chase, Jack]]
	[[Category:California State Champions\|Chase, Jack]]		[[Category:California State Champions\|Chase, Jack]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:51, 13 May 2015
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:JackChase.JPG\|left\|thumb\|300px]]		[[File:JackChase.JPG\|left\|thumb\|300px]]
	<~~boxer~~>009995</~~boxer~~>		<human>009995</human>
	Managers: [[Bill Mathews]] and [[Babe Shosky]] (Colorado) and [[Johnny Kelloff]] (California).		Managers: [[Bill Mathews]] and [[Babe Shosky]] (Colorado) and [[Johnny Kelloff]] (California).

Line 6:		Line 6:
	* Chase was inactive in 1938-1940 while serving prison time at Canon City Prison, Colorado.		* Chase was inactive in 1938-1940 while serving prison time at Canon City Prison, Colorado.
	* He fought as "Young Joe Louis" until 1942, when he began using "Jack Chase."		* He fought as "Young Joe Louis" until 1942, when he began using "Jack Chase."
	* ~~Jack Chase's~~ birth date is commonly and erroneously listed as 1/27/1915. He was actually born a year earlier. There is no birth certificate available but the earliest records U.S. Census reports from 1920 and 1930 and his reformatory/penitentiary records before his professional career began indicate that he was older than he later claimed and that his birthday was 1/27/1914.		* His birth date is commonly and erroneously listed as 1/27/1915. He was actually born a year earlier. There is no birth certificate available but the earliest records U.S. Census reports from 1920 and 1930 and his reformatory/penitentiary records before his professional career began indicate that he was older than he later claimed and that his birthday was 1/27/1914.
	* Although he was touted as having been unbeaten in 48 bouts by 1936, it is highly unlikely that he had any professional bouts before January 30, 1936. He had an extensive juvenile record reaching back to the age of 12 and he was in prison from Sept. 1933 until December 1935.		* Although he was touted as having been unbeaten in 48 bouts by 1936, it is highly unlikely that he had any professional bouts before January 30, 1936. He had an extensive juvenile record reaching back to the age of 12 and he was in prison from Sept. 1933 until December 1935.
	* As per his name: He fought, consistently it seems, as Young Joe Louis from January 1936 until he went to prison for the second time in early 1938. The papers publicized his birth name. Soon after his release (and after the Gillespie tragedy when the papers again used his birth name) he seems to have waffled about what name he fought under. By 1942, he had settled on "Jack Chase."		* As per his name: He fought, consistently it seems, as Young Joe Louis from January 1936 until he went to prison for the second time in early 1938. The papers publicized his birth name. Soon after his release (and after the Gillespie tragedy when the papers again used his birth name) he seems to have waffled about what name he fought under. By 1942, he had settled on "Jack Chase."
	* The World-Independent's tale of the tape before the Montoya fight (6/30/36), listed Young Joe Louis at 5'11. Reformatory and Penitentiary records list him as 5'9 or 5'10.		* The ';';World-Independent'''s tale of the tape before the Montoya fight (6/30/36), listed Young Joe Louis at 5'11. Reformatory and Penitentiary records list him as 5'9 or 5'10.
	* Chase's first manager in Colorado was Bill Mathews. His first promoter was Babe Shosky, who was the mover and shaker on the Walsenburg boxing scene. In 1944, at the earliest, Chase was under the control of Johnny Kelloff. Circa 1945, he went back to an unnamed Colorado manager but returned to Kelloff by the time he finally beat Kenny Watkins in his third try. The newspapers credit Kelloff for his improved performance.		* Chase's first manager in Colorado was Bill Mathews. His first promoter was Babe Shosky, who was the mover and shaker on the Walsenburg boxing scene. In 1944, at the earliest, Chase was under the control of Johnny Kelloff. Circa 1945, he went back to an unnamed Colorado manager but returned to Kelloff by the time he finally beat Kenny Watkins in his third try. The newspapers credit Kelloff for his improved performance.

	Jack Chase's ~~complete~~ story is in Springs Toledo's ''Chasing Jack Chase.''		Jack Chase's story is told in Springs Toledo's ''Chasing Jack Chase.'' [http://www.thesweetscience.com/article-archive/2010/11462-chasing-jack-chase-part-i-the-dead-end-kid]

	[[Category:African American Boxers\|Chase, Jack]]		[[Category:African American Boxers\|Chase, Jack]]
	[[Category:Colorado State Champions\|Chase, Jack]]		[[Category:Colorado State Champions\|Chase, Jack]]
	[[Category:California State Champions\|Chase, Jack]]		[[Category:California State Champions\|Chase, Jack]]