Johnny Crowe - Revision history

Ric at 07:41, 9 November 2014

2014-11-09T07:41:38Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:41, 9 November 2014
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	Snailham was arrested and charged with manslaughter, although Crowe's parents pleaded that he not be prosecuted.		Snailham was arrested and charged with manslaughter, although Crowe's parents pleaded that he not be prosecuted.

	Crowe's death spelled the end of boxing in the greater Everett area for a long time to come. (Everett reportedly was the only place in Washington state where boxing was permitted.) The Everett A.C. at Sixth and Pacific Streets was dismantled and the place shut down.

	''San Francisco Call'' career summary (which reported that Crowe had only six professional bouts, but recall that most "amateur" bouts of [[USA: California Laws\|this era]] were essentially pro bouts): [http://cdnc.ucr.edu/cgi-bin/cdnc?a=d&d=SFC19060930.2.97.41&srpos=49&dliv=none&e=-01-1901--12-1912--en--20--41]		''San Francisco Call'' career summary (which reported that Crowe had only six professional bouts, but recall that most "amateur" bouts of [[USA: California Laws\|this era]] were essentially pro bouts): [http://cdnc.ucr.edu/cgi-bin/cdnc?a=d&d=SFC19060930.2.97.41&srpos=49&dliv=none&e=-01-1901--12-1912--en--20--41]

Ric: only six "pro" bouts, per SF Call

2014-11-08T20:03:26Z

only six "pro" bouts, per SF Call

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:03, 8 November 2014
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	Crowe's death spelled the end of boxing in the greater Everett area for a long time to come. (Everett reportedly was the only place in Washington state where boxing was permitted.) The Everett A.C. at Sixth and Pacific Streets was dismantled and the place shut down.		Crowe's death spelled the end of boxing in the greater Everett area for a long time to come. (Everett reportedly was the only place in Washington state where boxing was permitted.) The Everett A.C. at Sixth and Pacific Streets was dismantled and the place shut down.

	''San Francisco Call'' career summary: [http://cdnc.ucr.edu/cgi-bin/cdnc?a=d&d=SFC19060930.2.97.41&srpos=49&dliv=none&e=-01-1901--12-1912--en--20--41]		''San Francisco Call'' career summary (which reported that Crowe had only six professional bouts, but recall that most "amateur" bouts of [[USA: California Laws\|this era]] were essentially pro bouts): [http://cdnc.ucr.edu/cgi-bin/cdnc?a=d&d=SFC19060930.2.97.41&srpos=49&dliv=none&e=-01-1901--12-1912--en--20--41]

	<small>Source of his early undated bouts in the BoxRec database is the ''Everett Morning Tribune'', Sept. 26, 1906.</small>		<small>Source of his early undated bouts in the BoxRec database is the ''Everett Morning Tribune'', Sept. 26, 1906.</small>

	[[Category:Ring Fatalities\|Crowe, Johnny]]		[[Category:Ring Fatalities\|Crowe, Johnny]]

Ric: Everett: only place in Wash. state where boxing is permitted, per SF Call

2014-11-08T18:08:55Z

Everett: only place in Wash. state where boxing is permitted, per SF Call

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:08, 8 November 2014
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	Snailham was arrested and charged with manslaughter, although Crowe's parents pleaded that he not be prosecuted.		Snailham was arrested and charged with manslaughter, although Crowe's parents pleaded that he not be prosecuted.

	Crowe's death spelled the end of boxing in the greater Everett area for a long time to come. The Everett A.C. at Sixth and Pacific Streets was dismantled and the place shut down.		Crowe's death spelled the end of boxing in the greater Everett area for a long time to come. (Everett reportedly was the only place in Washington state where boxing was permitted.) The Everett A.C. at Sixth and Pacific Streets was dismantled and the place shut down.

	''San Francisco Call'' career summary: [http://cdnc.ucr.edu/cgi-bin/cdnc?a=d&d=SFC19060930.2.97.41&srpos=49&dliv=none&e=-01-1901--12-1912--en--20--41]		''San Francisco Call'' career summary: [http://cdnc.ucr.edu/cgi-bin/cdnc?a=d&d=SFC19060930.2.97.41&srpos=49&dliv=none&e=-01-1901--12-1912--en--20--41]

Ric: SF Call obit

2014-11-08T18:06:49Z

SF Call obit

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:06, 8 November 2014
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	Crowe's death spelled the end of boxing in the greater Everett area for a long time to come. The Everett A.C. at Sixth and Pacific Streets was dismantled and the place shut down.		Crowe's death spelled the end of boxing in the greater Everett area for a long time to come. The Everett A.C. at Sixth and Pacific Streets was dismantled and the place shut down.

			''San Francisco Call'' career summary: [http://cdnc.ucr.edu/cgi-bin/cdnc?a=d&d=SFC19060930.2.97.41&srpos=49&dliv=none&e=-01-1901--12-1912--en--20--41]

	<small>Source of his early undated bouts in the BoxRec database is the ''Everett Morning Tribune'', Sept. 26, 1906.</small>		<small>Source of his early undated bouts in the BoxRec database is the ''Everett Morning Tribune'', Sept. 26, 1906.</small>

	[[Category:Ring Fatalities\|Crowe, Johnny]]		[[Category:Ring Fatalities\|Crowe, Johnny]]

Ric at 17:15, 24 October 2014

2014-10-24T17:15:07Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:15, 24 October 2014
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	'''Johnny Crowe''''s parents were Frank and Bridgit Crowe of San Francisco. He died from injuries sustained in the ring just a few months after the catastrophic San Francisco Earthquake.		'''Johnny Crowe''''s parents were Frank and Bridgit Crowe of San Francisco. He died from injuries sustained in the ring just a few months after the catastrophic [http://www.loc.gov/rr/news/topics/earthquake.html San Francisco Earthquake].

	On Sept. 28, 1906, a one-two punch to the heart and kidney caused Crowe to drop during his bout with [[Billy Snailham]] at the [[Everett Athletic Club (Everett, WA)\|Everett, Washington, AC]]. He soon died of what the coroner's jury termed "over-exertion." Doctors who performed the autopsy found that Crowe had a double ("hourglass") stomach and a slightly enlarged heart. He also had a blood clot in the brain, which had prevented him from having normal respiration.		On Sept. 28, 1906, a one-two punch to the heart and kidney caused Crowe to drop during his bout with [[Billy Snailham]] at the [[Everett Athletic Club (Everett, WA)\|Everett, Washington, AC]]. He soon died of what the coroner's jury termed "over-exertion." Doctors who performed the autopsy found that Crowe had a double ("hourglass") stomach and a slightly enlarged heart. He also had a blood clot in the brain, which had prevented him from having normal respiration.

Ric: deleted dead link to Harry Shaffer's old site

2014-10-23T03:39:34Z

deleted dead link to Harry Shaffer's old site

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:39, 23 October 2014
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	<boxer>063818</boxer>		<boxer>063818</boxer>
	'''Managers''': [[Ed Graney]], [[Burt Murphy]]<br>		'''Managers''': [[Ed Graney]], [[Burt Murphy]]<br>
	~~[http://www.antekprizering.com/crowejohnny1906pa.jpeg Photo #2]~~
	~~<br clear=all>~~

	'''Johnny Crowe''''s parents were Frank and Bridgit Crowe of San Francisco. He died from injuries sustained in the ring just a few months after the catastrophic San Francisco Earthquake. On Sept. 28, 1906, a one-two punch to the heart and kidney caused Crowe to drop during his bout with [[Billy Snailham]] at the [[Everett Athletic Club (Everett, WA)\|Everett, Washington, AC]]. He soon died of what the coroner's jury termed "over-exertion." Doctors who performed the autopsy found that Crowe had a double ("hourglass") stomach and a slightly enlarged heart. He also had a blood clot in the brain, which prevented him from having normal respiration. Snailham was arrested and charged with manslaughter, although Crowe's parents pleaded that he not be prosecuted. Crowe's death spelled the end of boxing in the greater Everett area for a long time to come. The Everett A.C. at Sixth and Pacific Streets was dismantled and the place ~~closed~~.
			'''Johnny Crowe''''s parents were Frank and Bridgit Crowe of San Francisco. He died from injuries sustained in the ring just a few months after the catastrophic San Francisco Earthquake.

			On Sept. 28, 1906, a one-two punch to the heart and kidney caused Crowe to drop during his bout with [[Billy Snailham]] at the [[Everett Athletic Club (Everett, WA)\|Everett, Washington, AC]]. He soon died of what the coroner's jury termed "over-exertion." Doctors who performed the autopsy found that Crowe had a double ("hourglass") stomach and a slightly enlarged heart. He also had a blood clot in the brain, which had prevented him from having normal respiration.

			Snailham was arrested and charged with manslaughter, although Crowe's parents pleaded that he not be prosecuted.

			Crowe's death spelled the end of boxing in the greater Everett area for a long time to come. The Everett A.C. at Sixth and Pacific Streets was dismantled and the place shut down.

	<small>Source of his early undated bouts in the BoxRec database is the ''Everett Morning Tribune'', Sept. 26, 1906.</small>		<small>Source of his early undated bouts in the BoxRec database is the ''Everett Morning Tribune'', Sept. 26, 1906.</small>

	[[Category:Ring Fatalities\|Crowe, Johnny]]		[[Category:Ring Fatalities\|Crowe, Johnny]]

Ric: image inserted

2008-08-02T22:35:38Z

image inserted

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:35, 2 August 2008
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			[[file:CroweJn.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px]]
	<boxer>063818</boxer>		<boxer>063818</boxer>
	'''Managers''': [[Ed Graney]], [[Burt Murphy]]<br>		'''Managers''': [[Ed Graney]], [[Burt Murphy]]<br>
	[http://www.antekprizering.com/crowejohnny1906pa.jpeg Photo]		[http://www.antekprizering.com/crowejohnny1906pa.jpeg Photo #2]
	<br clear=all>		<br clear=all>

Ric: DOB moved to profile

2008-05-29T01:01:39Z

DOB moved to profile

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:01, 29 May 2008
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	[http://www.antekprizering.com/crowejohnny1906pa.jpeg Photo]		[http://www.antekprizering.com/crowejohnny1906pa.jpeg Photo]
	<br clear=all>		<br clear=all>
	* May 5, 1885.
	* His parents were Frank and Bridgit Crowe of San Francisco. ~~Johnny Crowe~~ died from injuries sustained in the ring just a few months after the catastrophic San Francisco Earthquake. On Sept. 28, 1906, a one-two punch to the heart and kidney caused Crowe to drop during his bout with [[Billy Snailham]] at the [[Everett Athletic Club (Everett, WA)\|Everett, Washington, AC]]. He soon died of what the coroner's jury termed "over-exertion." Doctors who performed the autopsy found that Crowe had a double ("hourglass") stomach and a slightly enlarged heart. He also had a blood clot in the brain, which prevented him from having normal respiration. Snailham was arrested and charged with manslaughter, although Crowe's parents pleaded that he not be prosecuted. Crowe's death spelled the end of boxing in the greater Everett area for a long time to come. The Everett A.C. at Sixth and Pacific Streets was dismantled and the place closed.		'''Johnny Crowe''''s parents were Frank and Bridgit Crowe of San Francisco. He died from injuries sustained in the ring just a few months after the catastrophic San Francisco Earthquake. On Sept. 28, 1906, a one-two punch to the heart and kidney caused Crowe to drop during his bout with [[Billy Snailham]] at the [[Everett Athletic Club (Everett, WA)\|Everett, Washington, AC]]. He soon died of what the coroner's jury termed "over-exertion." Doctors who performed the autopsy found that Crowe had a double ("hourglass") stomach and a slightly enlarged heart. He also had a blood clot in the brain, which prevented him from having normal respiration. Snailham was arrested and charged with manslaughter, although Crowe's parents pleaded that he not be prosecuted. Crowe's death spelled the end of boxing in the greater Everett area for a long time to come. The Everett A.C. at Sixth and Pacific Streets was dismantled and the place closed.

	<small>Source of his early undated bouts in the BoxRec database is the ''Everett Morning Tribune'', Sept. 26, 1906.</small>		<small>Source of his early undated bouts in the BoxRec database is the ''Everett Morning Tribune'', Sept. 26, 1906.</small>

	[[Category:Ring Fatalities\|Crowe, Johnny]]		[[Category:Ring Fatalities\|Crowe, Johnny]]

McCarthy at 00:46, 28 May 2008

2008-05-28T00:46:50Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:46, 28 May 2008
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	[http://www.antekprizering.com/crowejohnny1906pa.jpeg Photo]		[http://www.antekprizering.com/crowejohnny1906pa.jpeg Photo]
	<br clear=all>		<br clear=all>
	* ~~Exact date of birth unknown~~.		* May 5, 1885.
	* His ~~father was~~ Frank Crowe of San Francisco. Johnny Crowe died from injuries sustained in the ring just a few months after the catastrophic San Francisco Earthquake. On Sept. 28, 1906, a one-two punch to the heart and kidney caused Crowe to drop during his bout with [[Billy Snailham]] at the [[Everett Athletic Club (Everett, WA)\|Everett, Washington, AC]]. He soon died of what the coroner's jury termed "over-exertion." Doctors who performed the autopsy found that Crowe had a double ("hourglass") stomach and a slightly enlarged heart~~, and would have eventually become an invalid anyway~~. He also had a blood clot in the brain, which prevented him from having normal respiration. ~~Stringham~~ was arrested and charged with manslaughter, although Crowe's parents pleaded that he not be prosecuted. Crowe's death spelled the end of boxing in the greater Everett area for a long time to come. The Everett A.C. at Sixth and Pacific Streets was dismantled and the place closed.		* His parents were Frank and Bridgit Crowe of San Francisco. Johnny Crowe died from injuries sustained in the ring just a few months after the catastrophic San Francisco Earthquake. On Sept. 28, 1906, a one-two punch to the heart and kidney caused Crowe to drop during his bout with [[Billy Snailham]] at the [[Everett Athletic Club (Everett, WA)\|Everett, Washington, AC]]. He soon died of what the coroner's jury termed "over-exertion." Doctors who performed the autopsy found that Crowe had a double ("hourglass") stomach and a slightly enlarged heart. He also had a blood clot in the brain, which prevented him from having normal respiration. Snailham was arrested and charged with manslaughter, although Crowe's parents pleaded that he not be prosecuted. Crowe's death spelled the end of boxing in the greater Everett area for a long time to come. The Everett A.C. at Sixth and Pacific Streets was dismantled and the place closed.

	<small>Source of his early undated bouts in the BoxRec database is the ''Everett Morning Tribune'', Sept. 26, 1906.</small>		<small>Source of his early undated bouts in the BoxRec database is the ''Everett Morning Tribune'', Sept. 26, 1906.</small>

	[[Category:Ring Fatalities\|Crowe, Johnny]]		[[Category:Ring Fatalities\|Crowe, Johnny]]

Ric: linked to external photo

2008-04-27T15:41:19Z

linked to external photo

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:41, 27 April 2008
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	<boxer>063818</boxer>		<boxer>063818</boxer>
	'''Managers''': [[Ed Graney]], [[Burt Murphy]]<br>		'''Managers''': [[Ed Graney]], [[Burt Murphy]]<br>
			[http://www.antekprizering.com/crowejohnny1906pa.jpeg Photo]
			<br clear=all>
	* Exact date of birth unknown.		* Exact date of birth unknown.
	* His father was Frank Crowe of San Francisco. Johnny Crowe died from injuries sustained in the ring just a few months after the catastrophic San Francisco Earthquake. On Sept. 28, 1906, a one-two punch to the heart and kidney caused Crowe to drop during his bout with [[Billy Snailham]] at the [[Everett Athletic Club (Everett, WA)\|Everett, Washington, AC]]. He soon died of what the coroner's jury termed "over-exertion." Doctors who performed the autopsy found that Crowe had a double ("hourglass") stomach and a slightly enlarged heart, and would have eventually become an invalid anyway. He also had a blood clot in the brain, which prevented him from having normal respiration. Stringham was arrested and charged with manslaughter, although Crowe's parents pleaded that he not be prosecuted. Crowe's death spelled the end of boxing in the greater Everett area for a long time to come. The Everett A.C. at Sixth and Pacific Streets was dismantled and the place closed.		* His father was Frank Crowe of San Francisco. Johnny Crowe died from injuries sustained in the ring just a few months after the catastrophic San Francisco Earthquake. On Sept. 28, 1906, a one-two punch to the heart and kidney caused Crowe to drop during his bout with [[Billy Snailham]] at the [[Everett Athletic Club (Everett, WA)\|Everett, Washington, AC]]. He soon died of what the coroner's jury termed "over-exertion." Doctors who performed the autopsy found that Crowe had a double ("hourglass") stomach and a slightly enlarged heart, and would have eventually become an invalid anyway. He also had a blood clot in the brain, which prevented him from having normal respiration. Stringham was arrested and charged with manslaughter, although Crowe's parents pleaded that he not be prosecuted. Crowe's death spelled the end of boxing in the greater Everett area for a long time to come. The Everett A.C. at Sixth and Pacific Streets was dismantled and the place closed.


	<small>Source of his early undated bouts in the BoxRec database is the ''Everett Morning Tribune'', Sept. 26, 1906.</small>		<small>Source of his early undated bouts in the BoxRec database is the ''Everett Morning Tribune'', Sept. 26, 1906.</small>

	[[Category:Ring Fatalities\|Crowe, Johnny]]		[[Category:Ring Fatalities\|Crowe, Johnny]]