Joe Louis vs. King Levinsky - Revision history

John at 01:35, 9 April 2015

2015-04-09T01:35:56Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:35, 9 April 2015
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	Thus the battle, scheduled to go ten rounds, ended.		Thus the battle, scheduled to go ten rounds, ended.

			{{#ev:youtube\|hqqAgFqJllQ}}

	==External Links==		==External Links==

	*[https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=1946&dat=19350808&id=O74tAAAAIBAJ&sjid=yJgFAAAAIBAJ&pg=6574,821107&hl=en "Louis Blasts Levinsky In First For Technical K.O." By Charles Dunkley, ''Montreal Gazette'', page 11, August 8, 1935]		*[https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=1946&dat=19350808&id=O74tAAAAIBAJ&sjid=yJgFAAAAIBAJ&pg=6574,821107&hl=en "Louis Blasts Levinsky In First For Technical K.O." By Charles Dunkley, ''Montreal Gazette'', page 11, August 8, 1935]
	*[http://www.youtube.com./watch?v=hqqAgFqJllQ Joe Louis vs. King Levinsky on YouTube]

Boxsoup at 22:38, 8 April 2015

2015-04-08T22:38:34Z

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-[[File:F19803.jpeg|right|thumb|450px]]
+[[File:F19803.jpeg|right|thumb|350px|King Levinsky (left) vs. Joe Louis]]
 <fight>19803</fight>
-'''Time:''' 2:21<br>
+*[[:File:F19803b.jpeg|Photo #2]], [[:File:F19803c.jpeg|Photo #3]]<br>
-: King Levinsky tonight went the way of all flesh that has contacted the lethal blows of Joe Louis, Detroit's sensational brown bomber. After two minutes and 21 seconds of fighting, Levinsky, battered to the floor three times, squatted on the ropes of the ring and pleaded for mercy. Chicago's glorified ex-fish peddler, hopelessly beaten in those exciting two minutes, sat on the bottom rope of the ring in a neutral corner, and appealed to Norman McGarrity to stop the battle. "Don't let him hit me again. I am through," Levinsky pleaded through chalk-like lips. Louis, fighting savagely from the start, stood immobile in midring, waiting for Levinsky to get up as he gazed into the far recesses of Comiskey Park, home of the White Sox, that held 40,000 bewildered spectators. Referee McGarrity took the beaten Levinsky by the arm and helped him to his corner and into the arms of his stunned handlers. Thus the battle, scheduled to go ten rounds, ended. ''Burlington Free Press'', August 8, 1935, p. 15.
+'''From The Associated Press:'''

Ric: YouTube video linked

2010-03-06T04:22:33Z

YouTube video linked

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:22, 6 March 2010
Line 2:		Line 2:
	<fight>19803</fight>		<fight>19803</fight>
	'''Time:''' 2:21<br>		'''Time:''' 2:21<br>
	[[:File:F19803b.jpeg\|Photo #2]], [[:File:F19803c.jpeg\|Photo #3]]		[[:File:F19803b.jpeg\|Photo #2]], [[:File:F19803c.jpeg\|Photo #3]]<br>
			YouTube video: [http://www.youtube.com./watch?v=hqqAgFqJllQ]

	: King Levinsky tonight went the way of all flesh that has contacted the lethal blows of Joe Louis, Detroit's sensational brown bomber. After two minutes and 21 seconds of fighting, Levinsky, battered to the floor three times, squatted on the ropes of the ring and pleaded for mercy. Chicago's glorified ex-fish peddler, hopelessly beaten in those exciting two minutes, sat on the bottom rope of the ring in a neutral corner, and appealed to Norman McGarrity to stop the battle. "Don't let him hit me again. I am through," Levinsky pleaded through chalk-like lips. Louis, fighting savagely from the start, stood immobile in midring, waiting for Levinsky to get up as he gazed into the far recesses of Comiskey Park, home of the White Sox, that held 40,000 bewildered spectators. Referee McGarrity took the beaten Levinsky by the arm and helped him to his corner and into the arms of his stunned handlers. Thus the battle, scheduled to go ten rounds, ended. ''Burlington Free Press'', August 8, 1935, p. 15.		: King Levinsky tonight went the way of all flesh that has contacted the lethal blows of Joe Louis, Detroit's sensational brown bomber. After two minutes and 21 seconds of fighting, Levinsky, battered to the floor three times, squatted on the ropes of the ring and pleaded for mercy. Chicago's glorified ex-fish peddler, hopelessly beaten in those exciting two minutes, sat on the bottom rope of the ring in a neutral corner, and appealed to Norman McGarrity to stop the battle. "Don't let him hit me again. I am through," Levinsky pleaded through chalk-like lips. Louis, fighting savagely from the start, stood immobile in midring, waiting for Levinsky to get up as he gazed into the far recesses of Comiskey Park, home of the White Sox, that held 40,000 bewildered spectators. Referee McGarrity took the beaten Levinsky by the arm and helped him to his corner and into the arms of his stunned handlers. Thus the battle, scheduled to go ten rounds, ended. ''Burlington Free Press'', August 8, 1935, p. 15.

Ric: KO time inserted

2010-02-28T01:52:46Z

KO time inserted

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:52, 28 February 2010
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:F19803.jpeg\|right\|thumb\|450px]]		[[File:F19803.jpeg\|right\|thumb\|450px]]
	<fight>19803</fight>		<fight>19803</fight>
			'''Time:''' 2:21<br>
	[[:File:F19803b.jpeg\|Photo #2]], [[:File:F19803c.jpeg\|Photo #3]]		[[:File:F19803b.jpeg\|Photo #2]], [[:File:F19803c.jpeg\|Photo #3]]

	: King Levinsky tonight went the way of all flesh that has contacted the lethal blows of Joe Louis, Detroit's sensational brown bomber. After two minutes and 21 seconds of fighting, Levinsky, battered to the floor three times, squatted on the ropes of the ring and pleaded for mercy. Chicago's glorified ex-fish peddler, hopelessly beaten in those exciting two minutes, sat on the bottom rope of the ring in a neutral corner, and appealed to Norman McGarrity to stop the battle. "Don't let him hit me again. I am through," Levinsky pleaded through chalk-like lips. Louis, fighting savagely from the start, stood immobile in midring, waiting for Levinsky to get up as he gazed into the far recesses of Comiskey Park, home of the White Sox, that held 40,000 bewildered spectators. Referee McGarrity took the beaten Levinsky by the arm and helped him to his corner and into the arms of his stunned handlers. Thus the battle, scheduled to go ten rounds, ended. ''Burlington Free Press'', August 8, 1935, p. 15.		: King Levinsky tonight went the way of all flesh that has contacted the lethal blows of Joe Louis, Detroit's sensational brown bomber. After two minutes and 21 seconds of fighting, Levinsky, battered to the floor three times, squatted on the ropes of the ring and pleaded for mercy. Chicago's glorified ex-fish peddler, hopelessly beaten in those exciting two minutes, sat on the bottom rope of the ring in a neutral corner, and appealed to Norman McGarrity to stop the battle. "Don't let him hit me again. I am through," Levinsky pleaded through chalk-like lips. Louis, fighting savagely from the start, stood immobile in midring, waiting for Levinsky to get up as he gazed into the far recesses of Comiskey Park, home of the White Sox, that held 40,000 bewildered spectators. Referee McGarrity took the beaten Levinsky by the arm and helped him to his corner and into the arms of his stunned handlers. Thus the battle, scheduled to go ten rounds, ended. ''Burlington Free Press'', August 8, 1935, p. 15.

Ric: image inserted

2010-02-27T23:05:49Z

image inserted

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:05, 27 February 2010
Line 1:		Line 1:
			[[File:F19803.jpeg\|right\|thumb\|450px]]
	<fight>19803</fight>		<fight>19803</fight>
			[[:File:F19803b.jpeg\|Photo #2]], [[:File:F19803c.jpeg\|Photo #3]]

	King Levinsky tonight went the way of all flesh that has contacted the lethal blows of Joe Louis, Detroit's sensational brown bomber. After two minutes and 21 seconds of fighting, Levinsky, battered to the floor three times, squatted on the ropes of the ring and pleaded for mercy. Chicago's glorified ex-fish peddler, hopelessly beaten in those exciting two minutes, sat on the bottom rope of the ring in a neutral corner, and appealed to Norman McGarrity to stop the battle. "Don't let him hit me again. I am through," Levinsky pleaded through chalk-like lips. Louis, fighting savagely from the start, stood immobile in midring, waiting for Levinsky to get up as he gazed into the far recesses of Comiskey Park, home of the White Sox, that held 40,000 bewildered spectators. Referee McGarrity took the beaten Levinsky by the arm and helped him to his corner and into the arms of his stunned handlers. Thus the battle, scheduled to go ten rounds, ended.		: King Levinsky tonight went the way of all flesh that has contacted the lethal blows of Joe Louis, Detroit's sensational brown bomber. After two minutes and 21 seconds of fighting, Levinsky, battered to the floor three times, squatted on the ropes of the ring and pleaded for mercy. Chicago's glorified ex-fish peddler, hopelessly beaten in those exciting two minutes, sat on the bottom rope of the ring in a neutral corner, and appealed to Norman McGarrity to stop the battle. "Don't let him hit me again. I am through," Levinsky pleaded through chalk-like lips. Louis, fighting savagely from the start, stood immobile in midring, waiting for Levinsky to get up as he gazed into the far recesses of Comiskey Park, home of the White Sox, that held 40,000 bewildered spectators. Referee McGarrity took the beaten Levinsky by the arm and helped him to his corner and into the arms of his stunned handlers. Thus the battle, scheduled to go ten rounds, ended. ''Burlington Free Press'', August 8, 1935, p. 15.
	Burlington Free Press, August 8, 1935, p. 15.

Rowdytimothy: Fight:19803 moved to Joe Louis vs. King Levinsky

2009-02-28T12:53:12Z

Fight:19803 moved to Joe Louis vs. King Levinsky

← Older revision	Revision as of 12:53, 28 February 2009
(No difference)

Rowdytimothy: add fight code

2009-02-28T12:52:27Z

add fight code

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:52, 28 February 2009
Line 1:		Line 1:
			<fight>19803</fight>



	King Levinsky tonight went the way of all flesh that has contacted the lethal blows of Joe Louis, Detroit's sensational brown bomber. After two minutes and 21 seconds of fighting, Levinsky, battered to the floor three times, squatted on the ropes of the ring and pleaded for mercy. Chicago's glorified ex-fish peddler, hopelessly beaten in those exciting two minutes, sat on the bottom rope of the ring in a neutral corner, and appealed to Norman McGarrity to stop the battle. "Don't let him hit me again. I am through," Levinsky pleaded through chalk-like lips. Louis, fighting savagely from the start, stood immobile in midring, waiting for Levinsky to get up as he gazed into the far recesses of Comiskey Park, home of the White Sox, that held 40,000 bewildered spectators. Referee McGarrity took the beaten Levinsky by the arm and helped him to his corner and into the arms of his stunned handlers. Thus the battle, scheduled to go ten rounds, ended.		King Levinsky tonight went the way of all flesh that has contacted the lethal blows of Joe Louis, Detroit's sensational brown bomber. After two minutes and 21 seconds of fighting, Levinsky, battered to the floor three times, squatted on the ropes of the ring and pleaded for mercy. Chicago's glorified ex-fish peddler, hopelessly beaten in those exciting two minutes, sat on the bottom rope of the ring in a neutral corner, and appealed to Norman McGarrity to stop the battle. "Don't let him hit me again. I am through," Levinsky pleaded through chalk-like lips. Louis, fighting savagely from the start, stood immobile in midring, waiting for Levinsky to get up as he gazed into the far recesses of Comiskey Park, home of the White Sox, that held 40,000 bewildered spectators. Referee McGarrity took the beaten Levinsky by the arm and helped him to his corner and into the arms of his stunned handlers. Thus the battle, scheduled to go ten rounds, ended.
	Burlington Free Press, August 8, 1935, p. 15.		Burlington Free Press, August 8, 1935, p. 15.

Delisa: New page: King Levinsky tonight went the way of all flesh that has contacted the lethal blows of Joe Louis, Detroit's sensational brown bomber. After two minutes and 21 seconds of fighting, Levi...

2009-02-28T02:00:58Z

New page: King Levinsky tonight went the way of all flesh that has contacted the lethal blows of Joe Louis, Detroit's sensational brown bomber. After two minutes and 21 seconds of fighting, Levi...

New page

King Levinsky tonight went the way of all flesh that has contacted the lethal blows of Joe Louis, Detroit's sensational brown bomber. After two minutes and 21 seconds of fighting, Levinsky, battered to the floor three times, squatted on the ropes of the ring and pleaded for mercy. Chicago's glorified ex-fish peddler, hopelessly beaten in those exciting two minutes, sat on the bottom rope of the ring in a neutral corner, and appealed to Norman McGarrity to stop the battle. "Don't let him hit me again. I am through," Levinsky pleaded through chalk-like lips. Louis, fighting savagely from the start, stood immobile in midring, waiting for Levinsky to get up as he gazed into the far recesses of Comiskey Park, home of the White Sox, that held 40,000 bewildered spectators. Referee McGarrity took the beaten Levinsky by the arm and helped him to his corner and into the arms of his stunned handlers. Thus the battle, scheduled to go ten rounds, ended.
Burlington Free Press, August 8, 1935, p. 15.