Jack Richmond - Revision history

Ric at 15:58, 24 October 2014

2014-10-24T15:58:24Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:58, 24 October 2014
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	<boxer>77027</boxer>		<boxer>77027</boxer>
			'''Jack Richmond''' retired from boxing to become a referee for American Legion boxing matches in Everett, Washington during the mid-1920s.

	~~Richmond retired from boxing~~ to ~~become~~ a ~~referee~~ for ~~American Legion boxing matches in Everett, Washington during~~ the ~~mid-1920s~~.		Professional prize-fighting was illegal in Washington state in the 1920s. The statute did permit "sparring or fencing amongst members of private clubs for exercise only" or for the enjoyment of their fraternal brothers. Thus, virtually all bouts in the state were usually held in the various American Legion posts and athletic clubs for their "members." Anyone wishing to witness a match was required to obtain a membership card and levied an assessment for the seat.

	Professional prize-fighting was illegal in Washington state in the 1920s. The statute did permit "Sparring or fencing amongst members of private clubs for exercise only" or for the enjoyment of their fraternal brothers. Thus, ~~virtually all bouts in the state were usually held in the various American Legion posts and athletic clubs for their "members." Anyone wishing~~ to ~~witness a match was required to obtain a membership card and levied an assessment for the seat~~.		In 1927, Richmond returned to boxing.

	~~In 1927, Richmond returned to boxing.~~
	In the summer of 1928 he resigned his position as the deputy game warden, after three years of service, to take a short vacation. He then expected to be attached to the Washington State Game (Wildlife) Department.		In the summer of 1928 he resigned his position as the deputy game warden, after three years of service, to take a short vacation. He then expected to be attached to the Washington State Game (Wildlife) Department.

	~~----~~

	~~Record researched by [[Ric Marshall]]: BoxRec Editor & Member, International Boxing Research Organization ([[IBRO]]).~~

John at 14:44, 24 October 2014

2014-10-24T14:44:50Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:44, 24 October 2014
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	In 1927, Richmond returned to boxing.		In 1927, Richmond returned to boxing.
	In the summer of 1928 he resigned his position as the deputy game warden, after three years of service, to take a short vacation.		In the summer of 1928 he resigned his position as the deputy game warden, after three years of service, to take a short vacation. He then expected to be attached to the Washington State Game (Wildlife) Department.
	He then expected to be attached to the Washington State Game (Wildlife) Department.
	~~His future from then on is unknown~~.

	~~_______________________________~~		----
	Record researched by Ric Marshall: BoxRec Editor & Member, International Boxing Research Organization (IBRO).
			Record researched by [[Ric Marshall]]: BoxRec Editor & Member, International Boxing Research Organization ([[IBRO]]).

Reenthelawman: Human:77027 moved to Jack Richmond

2008-07-20T17:17:54Z

Human:77027 moved to Jack Richmond

← Older revision	Revision as of 17:17, 20 July 2008
(No difference)

Reenthelawman: Adding boxer code

2008-07-20T17:17:29Z

Adding boxer code

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:17, 20 July 2008
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			<boxer>77027</boxer>

	Richmond retired from boxing to become a referee for American Legion boxing matches in Everett, Washington during the mid-1920s.		Richmond retired from boxing to become a referee for American Legion boxing matches in Everett, Washington during the mid-1920s.

John: Boxer:Jack Richmond:077027 moved to Human:77027: Pagemove by bot

2007-08-17T22:29:24Z

Boxer:Jack Richmond:077027 moved to Human:77027: Pagemove by bot

← Older revision	Revision as of 22:29, 17 August 2007
(No difference)

Unknown user at 00:00, 1 January 2005

2005-01-01T00:00:00Z

New page

Richmond retired from boxing to become a referee for American Legion boxing matches in Everett, Washington during the mid-1920s.

Professional prize-fighting was illegal in Washington state in the 1920s. The statute did permit "Sparring or fencing amongst members of private clubs for exercise only" or for the enjoyment of their fraternal brothers. Thus, virtually all bouts in the state were usually held in the various American Legion posts and athletic clubs for their "members." Anyone wishing to witness a match was required to obtain a membership card and levied an assessment for the seat.

In 1927, Richmond returned to boxing.
In the summer of 1928 he resigned his position as the deputy game warden, after three years of service, to take a short vacation.
He then expected to be attached to the Washington State Game (Wildlife) Department.
His future from then on is unknown.

_______________________________
Record researched by Ric Marshall: BoxRec Editor & Member, International Boxing Research Organization (IBRO).