Jack Duffy - Revision history

Matt at 15:28, 9 January 2016

2016-01-09T15:28:44Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:28, 9 January 2016
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	<boxer>074884</boxer>		<boxer>074884</boxer>
			'''Manager''': [[Lee Carnes]]

	It was reported in the 1927-4-18 ''Warren (PA) Tribune'' that '''Jack Duffy''', then 20, had had more than 100 fights of which he had won 95 percent. He had scored a recent win over Maxie Holub in Akron and had won the lightweight title of Greater Cincinnati when he stopped Midget Guery in the 9th round at Cincinnati.		It was reported in the 1927-4-18 ''Warren (PA) Tribune'' that '''Jack Duffy''', then 20, had had more than 100 fights of which he had won 95 percent. He had scored a recent win over Maxie Holub in Akron and had won the lightweight title of Greater Cincinnati when he stopped Midget Guery in the 9th round at Cincinnati.

Ric: moved Human:74884 to Jack Duffy

2011-02-05T22:39:56Z

moved Human:74884 to Jack Duffy

← Older revision	Revision as of 22:39, 5 February 2011
(No difference)

Ric at 22:39, 5 February 2011

2011-02-05T22:39:48Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:39, 5 February 2011
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	<boxer>074884</boxer>~~<br>~~It was reported in the 1927-4-18 Warren (PA) Tribune that Jack Duffy, then 20, had had more than 100 fights of which he had won 95 percent. He had scored a recent win over Maxie Holub in Akron and had won the lightweight title of Greater Cincinnati when he stopped Midget Guery in the 9th round at Cincinnati. Among the fighters he had met were Ad Wolgast, Charlie Lupica, Red McDonald, Tony Ross, Tommy Mitchell, Jake Gross, Chuck Feldman, Johnny Datto (against whom he sprained his ankle and was unable to continue), Frankie Bob, Joe Paglina, Jackie Dugan, Willie Ames, Al Corbett, Phil McGraw (against whom he dropped exhausted in the last round of a 12-rounder), Sammy Mandell, Pep O'Brien and Charlie O'Connell.		<boxer>074884</boxer>
	~~<br>~~At the time of writing Duffy had two offers to fight in Madison Square Garden; one to meet Mike Ballerino, the other offer to meet Stanislaus Loayza.		It was reported in the 1927-4-18 ''Warren (PA) Tribune'' that '''Jack Duffy''', then 20, had had more than 100 fights of which he had won 95 percent. He had scored a recent win over Maxie Holub in Akron and had won the lightweight title of Greater Cincinnati when he stopped Midget Guery in the 9th round at Cincinnati.

			Among the fighters he had met were Ad Wolgast, Charlie Lupica, Red McDonald, Tony Ross, Tommy Mitchell, Jake Gross, Chuck Feldman, Johnny Datto (against whom he sprained his ankle and was unable to continue), Frankie Bob, Joe Paglina, Jackie Dugan, Willie Ames, Al Corbett, Phil McGraw (against whom he dropped exhausted in the last round of a 12-rounder), Sammy Mandell, Pep O'Brien and Charlie O'Connell.

			At the time of writing Duffy had two offers to fight in Madison Square Garden; one to meet Mike Ballerino, the other offer to meet Stanislaus Loayza.

John: Boxer:Jack Duffy:074884 moved to Human:74884: Pagemove by bot

2007-08-17T22:27:27Z

Boxer:Jack Duffy:074884 moved to Human:74884: Pagemove by bot

← Older revision	Revision as of 22:27, 17 August 2007
(No difference)

Wouter at 13:50, 24 January 2006

2006-01-24T13:50:15Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:50, 24 January 2006
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	<boxer>074884</boxer><br>It was reported in the 1927-4-18 Warren (PA) Tribune that Jack Duffy, then 20, had had more than 100 fights of which he had won 95 percent. He had scored a recent win over Maxie Holub in Akron and had won the lightweight title of Greater Cincinnati when he stopped Midget Guery in the 9th round at Cincinnati. Among the fighters he had met were Ad Wolgast, Charlie Lupica, Red McDonald, Tony Ross, Tommy Mitchell, Jake Gross, Chuck Feldman, Johnny Datto (against whom he sprained his ankle and was unable to continue), Frankie Bob, Joe Paglina, Jackie Dugan, Willie Ames, Al Corbett, Phil McGraw (against whom he dropped exhausted in the last round of a 12-rounder), Sammy Mandell, Pep O'Brien and Charlie O'Connell.		<boxer>074884</boxer><br>It was reported in the 1927-4-18 Warren (PA) Tribune that Jack Duffy, then 20, had had more than 100 fights of which he had won 95 percent. He had scored a recent win over Maxie Holub in Akron and had won the lightweight title of Greater Cincinnati when he stopped Midget Guery in the 9th round at Cincinnati. Among the fighters he had met were Ad Wolgast, Charlie Lupica, Red McDonald, Tony Ross, Tommy Mitchell, Jake Gross, Chuck Feldman, Johnny Datto (against whom he sprained his ankle and was unable to continue), Frankie Bob, Joe Paglina, Jackie Dugan, Willie Ames, Al Corbett, Phil McGraw (against whom he dropped exhausted in the last round of a 12-rounder), Sammy Mandell, Pep O'Brien and Charlie O'Connell.
	At the time of writing Duffy had two offers to fight in Madison Square Garden; one to meet Mike Ballerino, the other offer to meet Stanislaus Loayza.		<br>At the time of writing Duffy had two offers to fight in Madison Square Garden; one to meet Mike Ballerino, the other offer to meet Stanislaus Loayza.

Wouter at 13:50, 24 January 2006

2006-01-24T13:50:01Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:50, 24 January 2006
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	<boxer>074884</boxer><br>It was reported in the 1927-4-18 Warren (PA) Tribune that Jack Duffy, then 20, had had more than 100 fights of which he had won 95 percent. He had scored a recent win over Maxie Holub in Akron and had won the lightweight title of Greater Cincinnati when he stopped Midget Guery in the 9th round at Cincinnati. Among the fighters he had met were Ad Wolgast, Charlie Lupica, Red McDonald, Tony Ross, Tommy Mitchell, Jake Gross, Chuck Feldman, Johnny Datto (against whom he sprained his ankle and was unable to continue), Frankie Bob, Joe Paglina, Jackie Dugan, Willie Ames, Al Corbett, Phil McGraw (against whom he dropped exhausted in the last round of a 12-rounder), Sammy Mandell, Pep O'Brien and Charlie O'Connell.		<boxer>074884</boxer><br>It was reported in the 1927-4-18 Warren (PA) Tribune that Jack Duffy, then 20, had had more than 100 fights of which he had won 95 percent. He had scored a recent win over Maxie Holub in Akron and had won the lightweight title of Greater Cincinnati when he stopped Midget Guery in the 9th round at Cincinnati. Among the fighters he had met were Ad Wolgast, Charlie Lupica, Red McDonald, Tony Ross, Tommy Mitchell, Jake Gross, Chuck Feldman, Johnny Datto (against whom he sprained his ankle and was unable to continue), Frankie Bob, Joe Paglina, Jackie Dugan, Willie Ames, Al Corbett, Phil McGraw (against whom he dropped exhausted in the last round of a 12-rounder), Sammy Mandell, Pep O'Brien and Charlie O'Connell.
			At the time of writing Duffy had two offers to fight in Madison Square Garden; one to meet Mike Ballerino, the other offer to meet Stanislaus Loayza.

Wouter at 13:48, 24 January 2006

2006-01-24T13:48:34Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:48, 24 January 2006
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	<boxer>074884</boxer><br>It was reported in the 1927-4-18 Warren (PA) Tribune that Jack Duffy, then 20, had had more than 100 fights of which he had won 95 percent. He had scored a ~~recnt~~ win over Maxie Holub in Akron and had won the lightweight title of Greater Cincinnati when he stopped Midget Guery in the 9th round at Cincinnati. Among the fighters he had met were Ad Wolgast, Charlie Lupica, Red McDonald, Tony Ross, Tommy Mitchell, Jake Gross, Chuck Feldman, Johnny Datto (against whom he sprained his ankle and was unable to continue), Frankie Bob, Joe Paglina, Jackie ~~Digan~~, Willie Ames, Al Corbett, Phil McGraw (against whom he dropped exhausted in the last round of a 12-rounder), Sammy Mandell, Pep O'Brien and Charlie O'Connell.		<boxer>074884</boxer><br>It was reported in the 1927-4-18 Warren (PA) Tribune that Jack Duffy, then 20, had had more than 100 fights of which he had won 95 percent. He had scored a recent win over Maxie Holub in Akron and had won the lightweight title of Greater Cincinnati when he stopped Midget Guery in the 9th round at Cincinnati. Among the fighters he had met were Ad Wolgast, Charlie Lupica, Red McDonald, Tony Ross, Tommy Mitchell, Jake Gross, Chuck Feldman, Johnny Datto (against whom he sprained his ankle and was unable to continue), Frankie Bob, Joe Paglina, Jackie Dugan, Willie Ames, Al Corbett, Phil McGraw (against whom he dropped exhausted in the last round of a 12-rounder), Sammy Mandell, Pep O'Brien and Charlie O'Connell.

Wouter at 13:48, 24 January 2006

2006-01-24T13:48:03Z

New page

<boxer>074884</boxer><br>It was reported in the 1927-4-18 Warren (PA) Tribune that Jack Duffy, then 20, had had more than 100 fights of which he had won 95 percent. He had scored a recnt win over Maxie Holub in Akron and had won the lightweight title of Greater Cincinnati when he stopped Midget Guery in the 9th round at Cincinnati. Among the fighters he had met were Ad Wolgast, Charlie Lupica, Red McDonald, Tony Ross, Tommy Mitchell, Jake Gross, Chuck Feldman, Johnny Datto (against whom he sprained his ankle and was unable to continue), Frankie Bob, Joe Paglina, Jackie Digan, Willie Ames, Al Corbett, Phil McGraw (against whom he dropped exhausted in the last round of a 12-rounder), Sammy Mandell, Pep O'Brien and Charlie O'Connell.