Joe Anderson - Revision history

Ric: main image replaced

2022-05-18T15:44:53Z

main image replaced

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:44, 18 May 2022
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	[[~~file~~:~~Anderson.Joe~~.jpg\|left~~\|thumb~~\|300px~~\|<small>Joe Anderson & Trainer Elmer Cavanaugh</small>~~]]		[[File:JoeAnderson.jpg\|left\|300px]]
	<boxer>035583</boxer>		<boxer>035583</boxer>
	'''Division''': Middleweight<br>		'''Division''': Middleweight<br>
	'''Trainers''': Elmer Cavanaugh, [[Mickie Kilcher]]<br>		'''Trainers''': Elmer Cavanaugh, [[Mickie Kilcher]]<br>
	'''Manager''': [[Frank Rappold]] (1922-26), [[Billy Browning]] (1926-?) and [[Jimmy (Baron) Dougherty]]<br>		'''Manager''': [[Frank Rappold]] (1922-26), [[Billy Browning]] (1926-?) and [[Jimmy (Baron) Dougherty]]<br>
			[[:file:Anderson.Joe.jpg\|Photo 2]]
	<br clear=all>		<br clear=all>
	On October 10, 1927, '''Joe Anderson''' was critically stabbed below the heart in Covington, Kentucky, by Herbert Davis of Danville. Davis, an African-American motorist, was fleeing after colliding with a fire truck when Anderson tried to stop him. Davis was charged with intent to kill and reckless driving.

	~~Anderson was frequently billed as Kentucky Joe Anderson. He was known as a speedy boxer, and was ranked in the top 10 of the Middleweight division from roughly 1927 to 1929.~~

			'''Joe Anderson''' was frequently billed as "Kentucky Joe Anderson." He was known as a speedy boxer, and was ranked in the top 10 of the Middleweight division from roughly 1927 to 1929.

			On October 10, 1927, Anderson was critically stabbed below the heart in Covington, Kentucky, by Herbert Davis of Danville. Davis, an African-American motorist, was fleeing after colliding with a fire truck when Anderson tried to stop him. Davis was charged with intent to kill and reckless driving.

			There is an article about Joe Anderson in the Northern Kentucky Encyclopedia, which was copyrighted by the University Press of Kentucky. According to the article:
			*Anderson was born on October 18, 1905 in Banklick, Kentucky and died of a cerebral hemorrhage on May 8, 1975 in Covington, Kentucky.
			*During the early 1930s, Anderson and his wife, the former Cleora F. Sheriff, operated the [[Blue Grass Arena]] at Fifth Street and Madison Avenue in Covington, with Anderson working as a promoter of boxing shows.
			*During 1935 in Erlanger, Kentucky, the Andersons opened the Joe Anderson Cafe, which was remembered for having a neon sign of a boxer moving his arms.
			*During 1947, the Andersons sold the restaurant and bought a Wiedemann Beer distributorship, which they operated for about twenty-five years.
			*Cleora Anderson died in 1972.

			According to the 1930 U.S. Census on the Ancestry.com website, a pugilist named Joseph E. Anderson, 25, was living with his wife, Cleora, 28, and his son, Joseph Jr., 5, in Kenton, Kentucky. They owned their home, which was valued at $17,000.

			------------------------------------------------------
	The linked record contains Anderson's verified fights. However, his published record in the T.S. Andrews record books does contain some unverified entries, as follows:		The linked record contains Anderson's verified fights. However, his published record in the T.S. Andrews record books does contain some unverified entries, as follows:

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	* 1924: May 31, Joe McCarthy, Covington KY, No decision 10 (the date and/or location may be incorrect); Aug.25, Jimmy Finley, Louisville KY, No decision 12.		* 1924: May 31, Joe McCarthy, Covington KY, No decision 10 (the date and/or location may be incorrect); Aug.25, Jimmy Finley, Louisville KY, No decision 12.

	There is an article about Joe Anderson in the Northern Kentucky Encyclopedia, which was copyrighted by the University Press of Kentucky. According to the article, Anderson was born on October 18, 1905 in Banklick, Kentucky and died of a cerebral hemorrhage on May 8, 1975 in Covington, Kentucky.

	During the early 1930s, Anderson and his wife, the former Cleora F. Sheriff, operated the [[Blue Grass Arena]] at Fifth Street and Madison Avenue in Covington, with Anderson working as a promoter of boxing shows.

	~~During 1935 in Erlanger, Kentucky, the Andersons opened the Joe Anderson Cafe, which was remembered for having a neon sign of a boxer moving his arms.~~

	~~During 1947, the Andersons sold the restaurant and bought a Wiedemann Beer distributorship, which they operated for about twenty-five years.~~

	~~During 1972, Cleora Anderson died.~~

	According to the 1930 U.S. Census on the Ancestry.com website, a pugilist named Joseph E. Anderson, 25, was living with his wife, Cleora, 28, and his son, Joseph Jr., 5, in Kenton, Kentucky. They owned their home, which was valued at $17,000.

	{{DEFAULTSORT:Andreson, Joe}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Andreson, Joe}}
	[[Category:Managers]]		[[Category:Managers]]
	[[Category:Promoters]]		[[Category:Promoters]]

Matt at 23:22, 24 July 2016

2016-07-24T23:22:16Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:22, 24 July 2016
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	There is an article about Joe Anderson in the Northern Kentucky Encyclopedia, which was copyrighted by the University Press of Kentucky. According to the article, Anderson was born on October 18, 1905 in Banklick, Kentucky and died of a cerebral hemorrhage on May 8, 1975 in Covington, Kentucky.		There is an article about Joe Anderson in the Northern Kentucky Encyclopedia, which was copyrighted by the University Press of Kentucky. According to the article, Anderson was born on October 18, 1905 in Banklick, Kentucky and died of a cerebral hemorrhage on May 8, 1975 in Covington, Kentucky.

	During the early 1930s, Anderson and his wife, the former Cleora F. Sheriff, operated the ~~Bluegrass Gym~~ at Fifth Street and Madison Avenue in Covington.		During the early 1930s, Anderson and his wife, the former Cleora F. Sheriff, operated the [[Blue Grass Arena]] at Fifth Street and Madison Avenue in Covington, with Anderson working as a promoter of boxing shows.

	During 1935 in Erlanger, Kentucky, the Andersons opened the Joe Anderson Cafe, which was remembered for having a neon sign of a boxer moving his arms.		During 1935 in Erlanger, Kentucky, the Andersons opened the Joe Anderson Cafe, which was remembered for having a neon sign of a boxer moving his arms.
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	According to the 1930 U.S. Census on the Ancestry.com website, a pugilist named Joseph E. Anderson, 25, was living with his wife, Cleora, 28, and his son, Joseph Jr., 5, in Kenton, Kentucky. They owned their home, which was valued at $17,000.		According to the 1930 U.S. Census on the Ancestry.com website, a pugilist named Joseph E. Anderson, 25, was living with his wife, Cleora, 28, and his son, Joseph Jr., 5, in Kenton, Kentucky. They owned their home, which was valued at $17,000.

			{{DEFAULTSORT:Andreson, Joe}}
			[[Category:Managers]]
			[[Category:Promoters]]

Matt at 15:55, 25 June 2016

2016-06-25T15:55:02Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:55, 25 June 2016
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	<boxer>035583</boxer>		<boxer>035583</boxer>
	'''Division''': Middleweight<br>		'''Division''': Middleweight<br>
	'''~~Trainer~~''': Elmer Cavanaugh<br>		'''Trainers''': Elmer Cavanaugh, [[Mickie Kilcher]]<br>
	'''Manager''': [[Frank Rappold]] (1922-26), [[Billy Browning]] (1926-?) and [[Jimmy (Baron) Dougherty]]<br>		'''Manager''': [[Frank Rappold]] (1922-26), [[Billy Browning]] (1926-?) and [[Jimmy (Baron) Dougherty]]<br>
	<br clear=all>		<br clear=all>

Matt at 23:54, 15 December 2015

2015-12-15T23:54:56Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:54, 15 December 2015
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	'''Division''': Middleweight<br>		'''Division''': Middleweight<br>
	'''Trainer''': Elmer Cavanaugh<br>		'''Trainer''': Elmer Cavanaugh<br>
	'''Manager''': [[Frank Rappold]] and [[Jimmy (Baron) Dougherty]]<br>		'''Manager''': [[Frank Rappold]] (1922-26), [[Billy Browning]] (1926-?) and [[Jimmy (Baron) Dougherty]]<br>
	<br clear=all>		<br clear=all>
	On October 10, 1927, '''Joe Anderson''' was critically stabbed below the heart in Covington, Kentucky, by Herbert Davis of Danville. Davis, an African-American motorist, was fleeing after colliding with a fire truck when Anderson tried to stop him. Davis was charged with intent to kill and reckless driving.		On October 10, 1927, '''Joe Anderson''' was critically stabbed below the heart in Covington, Kentucky, by Herbert Davis of Danville. Davis, an African-American motorist, was fleeing after colliding with a fire truck when Anderson tried to stop him. Davis was charged with intent to kill and reckless driving.

Matt at 23:39, 25 November 2015

2015-11-25T23:39:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:39, 25 November 2015
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	'''Division''': Middleweight<br>		'''Division''': Middleweight<br>
	'''Trainer''': Elmer Cavanaugh<br>		'''Trainer''': Elmer Cavanaugh<br>
	'''Manager''': [[Frank Rappold]] and [[~~Jim~~ Dougherty]]<br>		'''Manager''': [[Frank Rappold]] and [[Jimmy (Baron) Dougherty]]<br>
	<br clear=all>		<br clear=all>
	On October 10, 1927, '''Joe Anderson''' was critically stabbed below the heart in Covington, Kentucky, by Herbert Davis of Danville. Davis, an African-American motorist, was fleeing after colliding with a fire truck when Anderson tried to stop him. Davis was charged with intent to kill and reckless driving.		On October 10, 1927, '''Joe Anderson''' was critically stabbed below the heart in Covington, Kentucky, by Herbert Davis of Danville. Davis, an African-American motorist, was fleeing after colliding with a fire truck when Anderson tried to stop him. Davis was charged with intent to kill and reckless driving.

Matt at 15:38, 7 November 2015

2015-11-07T15:38:46Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:38, 7 November 2015
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	'''Division''': Middleweight<br>		'''Division''': Middleweight<br>
	'''Trainer''': Elmer Cavanaugh<br>		'''Trainer''': Elmer Cavanaugh<br>
	'''Manager''': Jim Dougherty<br>		'''Manager''': [[Frank Rappold]] and [[Jim Dougherty]]<br>
	<br clear=all>		<br clear=all>
	On October 10, 1927, '''Joe Anderson''' was critically stabbed below the heart in Covington, Kentucky, by Herbert Davis of Danville. Davis, an African-American motorist, was fleeing after colliding with a fire truck when Anderson tried to stop him. Davis was charged with intent to kill and reckless driving.		On October 10, 1927, '''Joe Anderson''' was critically stabbed below the heart in Covington, Kentucky, by Herbert Davis of Danville. Davis, an African-American motorist, was fleeing after colliding with a fire truck when Anderson tried to stop him. Davis was charged with intent to kill and reckless driving.

Ric at 22:44, 28 July 2015

2015-07-28T22:44:08Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:44, 28 July 2015
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	[[file:Anderson.Joe.jpg\|left\|Joe Anderson]]		[[file:Anderson.Joe.jpg\|left\|thumb\|300px\|<small>Joe Anderson & Trainer Elmer Cavanaugh</small>]]
	<boxer>035583</boxer>		<boxer>035583</boxer>
	'''Division''': Middleweight<br>		'''Division''': Middleweight<br>
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	'''Manager''': Jim Dougherty<br>		'''Manager''': Jim Dougherty<br>
	<br clear=all>		<br clear=all>
	~~<small>Photo: Anderson & Trainer Elmer Cavanaugh</small>~~		On October 10, 1927, '''Joe Anderson''' was critically stabbed below the heart in Covington, Kentucky, by Herbert Davis of Danville. Davis, an African-American motorist, was fleeing after colliding with a fire truck when Anderson tried to stop him. Davis was charged with intent to kill and reckless driving.

	On October 10, 1927, Anderson was critically stabbed below the heart in Covington, Kentucky, by Herbert Davis of Danville. Davis, an African-American motorist, was fleeing after colliding with a fire truck when Anderson tried to stop him. Davis was charged with intent to kill and reckless driving.

	Anderson was frequently billed as Kentucky Joe Anderson. He was known as a speedy boxer, and was ranked in the top 10 of the Middleweight division from roughly 1927 to 1929.		Anderson was frequently billed as Kentucky Joe Anderson. He was known as a speedy boxer, and was ranked in the top 10 of the Middleweight division from roughly 1927 to 1929.

Matt at 15:47, 12 August 2011

2011-08-12T15:47:01Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:47, 12 August 2011
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	* 1924: May 31, Joe McCarthy, Covington KY, No decision 10 (the date and/or location may be incorrect); Aug.25, Jimmy Finley, Louisville KY, No decision 12.		* 1924: May 31, Joe McCarthy, Covington KY, No decision 10 (the date and/or location may be incorrect); Aug.25, Jimmy Finley, Louisville KY, No decision 12.

	~~Note-~~ There is an article about Joe Anderson in the Northern Kentucky Encyclopedia, which was copyrighted by the University Press of Kentucky. According to the article, Anderson was born on October 18, 1905 in Banklick, Kentucky and died of a cerebral hemorrhage on May 8, 1975 in Covington, Kentucky.		There is an article about Joe Anderson in the Northern Kentucky Encyclopedia, which was copyrighted by the University Press of Kentucky. According to the article, Anderson was born on October 18, 1905 in Banklick, Kentucky and died of a cerebral hemorrhage on May 8, 1975 in Covington, Kentucky.

	During the early 1930s, Anderson and his wife, the former Cleora F. Sheriff, operated the Bluegrass Gym at Fifth Street and Madison Avenue in Covington.		During the early 1930s, Anderson and his wife, the former Cleora F. Sheriff, operated the Bluegrass Gym at Fifth Street and Madison Avenue in Covington.
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	During 1972, Cleora Anderson died.		During 1972, Cleora Anderson died.

	~~- Chuck Johnston~~		According to the 1930 U.S. Census on the Ancestry.com website, a pugilist named Joseph E. Anderson, 25, was living with his wife, Cleora, 28, and his son, Joseph Jr., 5, in Kenton, Kentucky. They owned their home, which was valued at $17,000.

	~~Note-~~ According to the 1930 U.S. Census on the Ancestry.com website, a pugilist named Joseph E. Anderson, 25, was living with his wife, Cleora, 28, and his son, Joseph Jr., 5, in Kenton, Kentucky. They owned their home, which was valued at $17,000.

	~~- Chuck Johnston~~

Chuck1052 at 05:06, 12 August 2011

2011-08-12T05:06:09Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:06, 12 August 2011
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	During the early 1930s, Anderson and his wife, the former Cleora F. Sheriff, operated the Bluegrass Gym at Fifth Street and Madison Avenue in Covington.		During the early 1930s, Anderson and his wife, the former Cleora F. Sheriff, operated the Bluegrass Gym at Fifth Street and Madison Avenue in Covington.

	During 1935, the Andersons opened the Joe Anderson Cafe, which was remembered for having a neon sign of a boxer moving his arms.		During 1935 in Erlanger, Kentucky, the Andersons opened the Joe Anderson Cafe, which was remembered for having a neon sign of a boxer moving his arms.

	During 1947, the Andersons sold the restaurant and bought a Wiedemann Beer distributorship, which they operated for about twenty-five years.		During 1947, the Andersons sold the restaurant and bought a Wiedemann Beer distributorship, which they operated for about twenty-five years.

Chuck1052 at 04:41, 12 August 2011

2011-08-12T04:41:45Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:41, 12 August 2011
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	* 1923: Rapid Waters, L Points 10 (this entry may be a duplication).		* 1923: Rapid Waters, L Points 10 (this entry may be a duplication).
	* 1924: May 31, Joe McCarthy, Covington KY, No decision 10 (the date and/or location may be incorrect); Aug.25, Jimmy Finley, Louisville KY, No decision 12.		* 1924: May 31, Joe McCarthy, Covington KY, No decision 10 (the date and/or location may be incorrect); Aug.25, Jimmy Finley, Louisville KY, No decision 12.

			Note- There is an article about Joe Anderson in the Northern Kentucky Encyclopedia, which was copyrighted by the University Press of Kentucky. According to the article, Anderson was born on October 18, 1905 in Banklick, Kentucky and died of a cerebral hemorrhage on May 8, 1975 in Covington, Kentucky.

			During the early 1930s, Anderson and his wife, the former Cleora F. Sheriff, operated the Bluegrass Gym at Fifth Street and Madison Avenue in Covington.

			During 1935, the Andersons opened the Joe Anderson Cafe, which was remembered for having a neon sign of a boxer moving his arms.

			During 1947, the Andersons sold the restaurant and bought a Wiedemann Beer distributorship, which they operated for about twenty-five years.

			During 1972, Cleora Anderson died.

			- Chuck Johnston

			Note- According to the 1930 U.S. Census on the Ancestry.com website, a pugilist named Joseph E. Anderson, 25, was living with his wife, Cleora, 28, and his son, Joseph Jr., 5, in Kenton, Kentucky. They owned their home, which was valued at $17,000.

			- Chuck Johnston