Lenny Mancini - Revision history

Exjourneyman at 07:26, 31 May 2017

2017-05-31T07:26:02Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:26, 31 May 2017
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	[[Category:Italian American Boxers]]		[[Category:Italian American Boxers]]
	[[Category:World War II Veterans\|Mancini, Lenny]]		[[Category:World War II Veterans\|Mancini, Lenny]]
			[[Category:Mancini Family\|Mancini, Lenny]]

Boxsoup at 04:18, 8 December 2014

2014-12-08T04:18:56Z

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	==External Links==		==External Links==
	[http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=MsNeAAAAIBAJ&sjid=vzEMAAAAIBAJ&pg=3400,4062647&dq=lenny+mancini+sammy+angott&hl=en "Angott Wins Split Decision Over Mancini" ''Associated Press'', May 19, 1941]<br>		[http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=MsNeAAAAIBAJ&sjid=vzEMAAAAIBAJ&pg=3400,4062647&dq=lenny+mancini+sammy+angott&hl=en "Angott Wins Split Decision Over Mancini" Associated Press, May 19, 1941]<br>
	[http://~~sportsillustrated~~.~~cnn~~.com/vault/~~article~~/~~magazine~~/~~MAG1124626~~/~~index.htm~~ "Boom Boom Time Again" by E.M. Swift, ''Sports Illustrated'', July 13, 1981]		[http://www.si.com/vault/1981/07/13/825788/boom-boom-time-again-ray-boom-boom-mancini-is-trying-for-something-his-father-was-denied-almost-four-decades-ago--a-chance-at-the-lightweight-title "Boom Boom Time Again" by E.M. Swift, ''Sports Illustrated'', July 13, 1981]

	{{DEFAULTSORT:Mancini, Lenny}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Mancini, Lenny}}
	[[Category:Italian American Boxers]]		[[Category:Italian American Boxers]]
	[[Category:World War II Veterans\|Mancini, Lenny]]		[[Category:World War II Veterans\|Mancini, Lenny]]

Boxsoup at 05:53, 2 April 2013

2013-04-02T05:53:43Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:53, 2 April 2013
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	== Biography ==		== Biography ==
	[[file:Mancini lenny.jpg\|right]]		[[file:Mancini lenny.jpg\|right]]
	'''Lenny Mancini''' was an outstanding amateur in Youngstown, Ohio during the depression era decade of the 1930s. He went to New York City to fight for manager [[Frankie Jacobs]], and local ring standouts [[Tony Janiro]], [[Tommy Bell]], [[George (Sonny) Horne]], [[Joey Carkido]], [[Frank Lentine]] and [[Joe D'Amato\|Joe (Red) D'Amato]] ultimately followed. It was this group of ~~Youngstown~~ fighters that became part of boxing history at a time considered by many to be the greatest era of the sport.		'''Lenny Mancini''' was an outstanding amateur in Youngstown, Ohio during the depression era decade of the 1930s. He went to New York City in the late 1930s to fight for manager [[Frankie Jacobs]], and local ring standouts [[Tony Janiro]], [[Tommy Bell]], [[George (Sonny) Horne]], [[Joey Carkido]], [[Frank Lentine]] and [[Joe D'Amato\|Joe (Red) D'Amato]] ultimately followed. It was this group of local fighters that became part of boxing history at a time considered by many to be the greatest era of the sport.

	A muscular 5'2" lightweight, Mancini became the little guy's hero. He earned the moniker of "Boom Boom" early in his professional career from the avid New York boxing fans who loved his relentless attacking style. Most of Mancini's fights took place in New York. He fought in such legendary arenas as [[Broadway Arena]], [[St. Nicholas Arena]], [[Ridgewood Grove]], and [[Madison Square Garden]].		A muscular 5'2" lightweight, Mancini became the little guy's hero. He earned the moniker of "Boom Boom" early in his professional career from the avid New York boxing fans who loved his relentless attacking style. Most of Mancini's fights took place in New York. He fought in such legendary arenas as [[Broadway Arena]], [[St. Nicholas Arena]], [[Ridgewood Grove]], and [[Madison Square Garden]].

Boxsoup at 05:45, 2 April 2013

2013-04-02T05:45:31Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:45, 2 April 2013
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	<br clear=all>		<br clear=all>
	== Biography ==		== Biography ==
			[[file:Mancini lenny.jpg\|right]]
			'''Lenny Mancini''' was an outstanding amateur in Youngstown, Ohio during the depression era decade of the 1930s. He went to New York City to fight for manager [[Frankie Jacobs]], and local ring standouts [[Tony Janiro]], [[Tommy Bell]], [[George (Sonny) Horne]], [[Joey Carkido]], [[Frank Lentine]] and [[Joe D'Amato\|Joe (Red) D'Amato]] ultimately followed. It was this group of Youngstown fighters that became part of boxing history at a time considered by many to be the greatest era of the sport.

	A ~~standout Youngstown amateur in the depression era decade of the 1930s~~, Mancini went to New York City to fight for [[Frankie (Jay) Jacobs]] with local ring standouts [[Tony Janiro]], [[Tommy Bell]], [[George (Sonny) Horne]], [[Joey Carkido]], [[Frank Lentine]] and [[Joe (Red) D'Amato]] ultimately following him. It was this group of local fighters that became ~~part of boxing history at a time considered~~ the ~~greatest era of the ring sport.~~		A muscular 5'2" lightweight, Mancini became the little guy's hero. He earned the moniker of "Boom Boom" early in his professional career from the avid New York boxing fans who loved his relentless attacking style. Most of Mancini's fights took place in New York. He fought in such legendary arenas as [[Broadway Arena]], [[St. Nicholas Arena]], [[Ridgewood Grove]], and [[Madison Square Garden]].
	~~[[file:Mancini lenny~~.~~jpg\|right\|Lenny Mancini]]~~
	~~Mancini~~ earned the moniker of "Boom Boom" early in his ~~pro~~ career from the avid New York boxing fans ~~with~~ his ~~persistent two-fisted attack with no let-up for an opponent~~. ~~A muscular 5'2" lightweight,~~ Mancini ~~became the little guy~~'s ~~hero as he ran up a nine-bout win streak with seven knockouts along the way~~ in ~~places~~ such as ~~the~~ [[St. Nicholas Arena]], ~~the~~ [[Ridgewood Grove]], and ~~especially the~~ [[~~Broadway Arena~~]] ~~all in Brooklyn~~.

	~~With 10 fights~~ in 1939 ~~and 13 more~~ in 1940 ~~the very busy Mancini had only three losses and a draw. The draw was with future welterweight champion Marty Servo~~, and ~~a second fight~~ in 1941 ~~was~~ his ~~initial appearance in [[~~Madison Square Garden]]. ~~At this time, two of his losses were avenged. In April 1941, Mancini went to ten-rounders with~~ back-to-back ~~decisions~~ over [[Billy Marquart]] in ~~Brooklyn and Cleveland. This led to~~ a 10-~~rounder in~~ Cleveland's Public Hall on May 19, 1941, with ~~top-ranked lightweight contender [[Sammy Angott]]. "Boom Boom" forced~~ the ~~fight from the opening bell~~ and ~~in most of~~ the ~~rounds was belting~~ Angott ~~all over the ring~~. ~~When the fight ended, a split~~-~~decision~~ was ~~awarded to Angott~~, to the ~~disbelief of the packed house~~. ~~Although there was a clamor for a return bout~~, ~~Angott fought seven more fights~~, ~~one a loss to~~ [[~~Ray Robinson~~]], ~~before he won~~ the ~~world lightweight championship~~. ~~Mancini should have been in line~~ for ~~a title shot, but~~ Angott's ~~win over Jenkins was 12 days after Pearl Harbor. Mancini then joined the Army~~.		Mancini was a very busy fighter. He fought twelve times in 1939, thirteen in 1940, and thirteen in 1941. In his first fight at Madison Square Garden, he fought a six-round draw with future World Welterweight Champion [[Marty Servo]]. After back-to-back ten-round decision wins over [[Billy Marquart]], Mancini fought [[NBA]] World Lightweight Champion [[Sammy Angott]] in a ten-round non-title fight at Cleveland's Public Hall on May 19, 1941. Angott was awarded a split decision victory, with the referee scoring for Mancini and the two judges scoring for Angott. The Associated Press scored 5-3-2 for Angott. The verdict was unpopular with the crowd, who booed the decision.
			[[File:Mancini163935065.jpg\|right\|300px\|thumb\|Ray and Lenny Mancini in 1981]]
			On November 11, 1941, Mancini defeated Canadian Lightweight Champion [[Dave Castilloux]] in Montreal by a ten-round split decision. "Mancini was the perpetual motion kid himself," one newspaper reported. Always popular with the fans, Mancini was given a standing ovation when the decision was announced. The win established him as the No. 1 contender for Angott's crown.

	His dream of a world title happened for his son, [[Ray Mancini]], ~~four decades later~~. ~~There~~ was ~~one other big fight for~~ Mancini ~~before he enlisted~~, ~~on September 29~~, 1941. ~~It came in the Polo Grounds where he won a decision over Terry Young in front of more than 46~~,~~000 fans. He served his country during [[Combat Veterans\|WWII]] and was wounded in battle November 10~~, ~~1944 in Metz~~, ~~France.~~		Negotiations for a title fight were under way when, on January 15, 1942, Mancini was drafted into the Army. His manager told him to request a 30-day furlough so he could get his long-awaited shot at the title. Mancini even offered his entire purse to the Army. Selective Service's answer: We want you, not your money.

			He became an infantryman, and on November 11, 1944, he was hit by mortar shrapnel in Metz, France. Shrapnel, six fragments in all, tore through his back, arm and leg. Physicians were able to remove only four. He spent six months recuperating. At the end of June 1945, he was discharged from the Army with a Purple Heart.

			Mancini returned to professional boxing as a welterweight in October 1945, but he wasn't the same fighter. He retired in 1947 at the age of 28.

			His dream of a world title happened for his son, [[Ray Mancini\|Ray "Boom Boom" Mancini]], who knocked out [[Arturo Frias]] in the first round to win the [[WBA]] World Lightweight Championship on May 8, 1982. Lenny Mancini was ringside to see his son's accomplishment.

			==External Links==
			[http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=MsNeAAAAIBAJ&sjid=vzEMAAAAIBAJ&pg=3400,4062647&dq=lenny+mancini+sammy+angott&hl=en "Angott Wins Split Decision Over Mancini" ''Associated Press'', May 19, 1941]<br>
			[http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/vault/article/magazine/MAG1124626/index.htm "Boom Boom Time Again" by E.M. Swift, ''Sports Illustrated'', July 13, 1981]

	{{DEFAULTSORT:Mancini, Lenny}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Mancini, Lenny}}
	[[Category:Italian American Boxers]]		[[Category:Italian American Boxers]]
	[[Category:World War II Veterans\|Mancini, Lenny]]		[[Category:World War II Veterans\|Mancini, Lenny]]

Red: category

2010-02-01T14:12:30Z

John at 13:52, 1 February 2010

2010-02-01T13:52:53Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:52, 1 February 2010
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	== Biography ==		== Biography ==

	A standout Youngstown amateur in the depression era decade of the 1930s, Mancini went to New York City to fight for [[Frankie (Jay) Jacobs]] with local ring standouts [[Tony Janiro]], [[Tommy Bell]], [[George (Sonny) Horne]], [[Joey Carkido]], [[~~Frankie~~ Lentine]] and [[Joe (Red) D'Amato]] ultimately following him. It was this group of local fighters that became part of boxing history at a time considered the greatest era of the ring sport.		A standout Youngstown amateur in the depression era decade of the 1930s, Mancini went to New York City to fight for [[Frankie (Jay) Jacobs]] with local ring standouts [[Tony Janiro]], [[Tommy Bell]], [[George (Sonny) Horne]], [[Joey Carkido]], [[Frank Lentine]] and [[Joe (Red) D'Amato]] ultimately following him. It was this group of local fighters that became part of boxing history at a time considered the greatest era of the ring sport.
	[[file:Mancini lenny.jpg\|right\|Lenny Mancini]]		[[file:Mancini lenny.jpg\|right\|Lenny Mancini]]
	Mancini earned the moniker of "Boom Boom" early in his pro career from the avid New York boxing fans with his persistent two-fisted attack with no let-up for an opponent. A muscular 5'2" lightweight, Mancini became the little guy's hero as he ran up a nine-bout win streak with seven knockouts along the way in places such as the [[St. Nicholas Arena]], the [[Ridgewood Grove]], and especially the [[Broadway Arena]] all in Brooklyn.		Mancini earned the moniker of "Boom Boom" early in his pro career from the avid New York boxing fans with his persistent two-fisted attack with no let-up for an opponent. A muscular 5'2" lightweight, Mancini became the little guy's hero as he ran up a nine-bout win streak with seven knockouts along the way in places such as the [[St. Nicholas Arena]], the [[Ridgewood Grove]], and especially the [[Broadway Arena]] all in Brooklyn.

John: wikified

2010-02-01T13:50:10Z

wikified

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:50, 1 February 2010
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	== Biography ==		== Biography ==

	A standout Youngstown amateur in the depression era decade of the 1930s, Mancini went to New York City to fight for Frankie (Jay) Jacobs with local ring standouts Tony Janiro, Tommy Bell, George (Sonny) Horne, Joey Carkido, Frankie Lentine and Joe (Red) D'Amato ultimately following him. It was this group of local fighters that became part of boxing history at a time considered the greatest era of the ring sport.		A standout Youngstown amateur in the depression era decade of the 1930s, Mancini went to New York City to fight for [[Frankie (Jay) Jacobs]] with local ring standouts [[Tony Janiro]], [[Tommy Bell]], [[George (Sonny) Horne]], [[Joey Carkido]], [[Frankie Lentine]] and [[Joe (Red) D'Amato]] ultimately following him. It was this group of local fighters that became part of boxing history at a time considered the greatest era of the ring sport.
	[[file:Mancini lenny.jpg\|right\|Lenny Mancini]]		[[file:Mancini lenny.jpg\|right\|Lenny Mancini]]
	Mancini earned the moniker of "Boom Boom" early in his pro career from the avid New York boxing fans with his persistent two-fisted attack with no let-up for an opponent. A muscular 5'2" lightweight, Mancini became the little guy's hero as he ran up a nine-bout win streak with seven knockouts along the way in places such as the St. Nicholas Arena, the Ridgewood Grove, and especially the Broadway Arena--all in Brooklyn.		Mancini earned the moniker of "Boom Boom" early in his pro career from the avid New York boxing fans with his persistent two-fisted attack with no let-up for an opponent. A muscular 5'2" lightweight, Mancini became the little guy's hero as he ran up a nine-bout win streak with seven knockouts along the way in places such as the [[St. Nicholas Arena]], the [[Ridgewood Grove]], and especially the [[Broadway Arena]] all in Brooklyn.

	With 10 fights in 1939 and 13 more in 1940 the very busy Mancini had only three losses and a draw. The draw was with future welterweight champion Marty Servo, and a second fight in 1941 was his initial appearance in Madison Square Garden. At this time, two of his losses were avenged. In April 1941, Mancini went to ten-rounders with back-to-back decisions over Billy Marquart in Brooklyn and Cleveland. This led to a 10-rounder in Cleveland's Public Hall on May 19, 1941, with top-ranked lightweight contender Sammy Angott. "Boom Boom" forced the fight from the opening bell and in most of the rounds was belting Angott all over the ring. When the fight ended, a split-decision was awarded to Angott, to the disbelief of the packed house. Although there was a clamor for a return bout, Angott fought seven more fights, one a loss to Ray Robinson, before he won the world lightweight championship. Mancini should have been in line for a title shot, but Angott's win over Jenkins was 12 days after Pearl Harbor. Mancini then joined the Army.		With 10 fights in 1939 and 13 more in 1940 the very busy Mancini had only three losses and a draw. The draw was with future welterweight champion Marty Servo, and a second fight in 1941 was his initial appearance in [[Madison Square Garden]]. At this time, two of his losses were avenged. In April 1941, Mancini went to ten-rounders with back-to-back decisions over [[Billy Marquart]] in Brooklyn and Cleveland. This led to a 10-rounder in Cleveland's Public Hall on May 19, 1941, with top-ranked lightweight contender [[Sammy Angott]]. "Boom Boom" forced the fight from the opening bell and in most of the rounds was belting Angott all over the ring. When the fight ended, a split-decision was awarded to Angott, to the disbelief of the packed house. Although there was a clamor for a return bout, Angott fought seven more fights, one a loss to [[Ray Robinson]], before he won the world lightweight championship. Mancini should have been in line for a title shot, but Angott's win over Jenkins was 12 days after Pearl Harbor. Mancini then joined the Army.

	His dream of a world title happened for his son, [[Ray Mancini]], four decades later. There was one other big fight for Mancini before he enlisted, on September 29, 1941. It came in the Polo Grounds where he won a decision over Terry Young in front of more than 46,000 fans. He served his country during [[Combat Veterans\|WWII]] and was wounded in battle November 10, 1944 in Metz, France.		His dream of a world title happened for his son, [[Ray Mancini]], four decades later. There was one other big fight for Mancini before he enlisted, on September 29, 1941. It came in the Polo Grounds where he won a decision over Terry Young in front of more than 46,000 fans. He served his country during [[Combat Veterans\|WWII]] and was wounded in battle November 10, 1944 in Metz, France.

Slugger at 15:23, 30 January 2008

2008-01-30T15:23:58Z

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			[[file:Lenny Mancini.jpg\|left\|350px]]
	<boxer>024441</boxer>		<boxer>024441</boxer>

	<br clear=all>		<br clear=all>

	== Biography ==		== Biography ==

Rowdytimothy: fix internal link

2007-10-18T23:18:35Z

fix internal link

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:18, 18 October 2007
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	With 10 fights in 1939 and 13 more in 1940 the very busy Mancini had only three losses and a draw. The draw was with future welterweight champion Marty Servo, and a second fight in 1941 was his initial appearance in Madison Square Garden. At this time, two of his losses were avenged. In April 1941, Mancini went to ten-rounders with back-to-back decisions over Billy Marquart in Brooklyn and Cleveland. This led to a 10-rounder in Cleveland's Public Hall on May 19, 1941, with top-ranked lightweight contender Sammy Angott. "Boom Boom" forced the fight from the opening bell and in most of the rounds was belting Angott all over the ring. When the fight ended, a split-decision was awarded to Angott, to the disbelief of the packed house. Although there was a clamor for a return bout, Angott fought seven more fights, one a loss to Ray Robinson, before he won the world lightweight championship. Mancini should have been in line for a title shot, but Angott's win over Jenkins was 12 days after Pearl Harbor. Mancini then joined the Army.		With 10 fights in 1939 and 13 more in 1940 the very busy Mancini had only three losses and a draw. The draw was with future welterweight champion Marty Servo, and a second fight in 1941 was his initial appearance in Madison Square Garden. At this time, two of his losses were avenged. In April 1941, Mancini went to ten-rounders with back-to-back decisions over Billy Marquart in Brooklyn and Cleveland. This led to a 10-rounder in Cleveland's Public Hall on May 19, 1941, with top-ranked lightweight contender Sammy Angott. "Boom Boom" forced the fight from the opening bell and in most of the rounds was belting Angott all over the ring. When the fight ended, a split-decision was awarded to Angott, to the disbelief of the packed house. Although there was a clamor for a return bout, Angott fought seven more fights, one a loss to Ray Robinson, before he won the world lightweight championship. Mancini should have been in line for a title shot, but Angott's win over Jenkins was 12 days after Pearl Harbor. Mancini then joined the Army.

	His dream of a world title happened for his son, [[~~Boxer:~~Ray ~~Mancini:001639\|Ray "Boom Boom"~~ Mancini]], four decades later. There was one other big fight for Mancini before he enlisted, on September 29, 1941. It came in the Polo Grounds where he won a decision over Terry Young in front of more than 46,000 fans. He served his country during [[Combat Veterans\|WWII]] and was wounded in battle November 10, 1944 in Metz, France.		His dream of a world title happened for his son, [[Ray Mancini]], four decades later. There was one other big fight for Mancini before he enlisted, on September 29, 1941. It came in the Polo Grounds where he won a decision over Terry Young in front of more than 46,000 fans. He served his country during [[Combat Veterans\|WWII]] and was wounded in battle November 10, 1944 in Metz, France.


	[[Category:World War II Veterans\|Mancini, Lenny]]		[[Category:World War II Veterans\|Mancini, Lenny]]

Tron at 08:38, 30 May 2007

2007-05-30T08:38:35Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:38, 30 May 2007
Line 11:		Line 11:
	With 10 fights in 1939 and 13 more in 1940 the very busy Mancini had only three losses and a draw. The draw was with future welterweight champion Marty Servo, and a second fight in 1941 was his initial appearance in Madison Square Garden. At this time, two of his losses were avenged. In April 1941, Mancini went to ten-rounders with back-to-back decisions over Billy Marquart in Brooklyn and Cleveland. This led to a 10-rounder in Cleveland's Public Hall on May 19, 1941, with top-ranked lightweight contender Sammy Angott. "Boom Boom" forced the fight from the opening bell and in most of the rounds was belting Angott all over the ring. When the fight ended, a split-decision was awarded to Angott, to the disbelief of the packed house. Although there was a clamor for a return bout, Angott fought seven more fights, one a loss to Ray Robinson, before he won the world lightweight championship. Mancini should have been in line for a title shot, but Angott's win over Jenkins was 12 days after Pearl Harbor. Mancini then joined the Army.		With 10 fights in 1939 and 13 more in 1940 the very busy Mancini had only three losses and a draw. The draw was with future welterweight champion Marty Servo, and a second fight in 1941 was his initial appearance in Madison Square Garden. At this time, two of his losses were avenged. In April 1941, Mancini went to ten-rounders with back-to-back decisions over Billy Marquart in Brooklyn and Cleveland. This led to a 10-rounder in Cleveland's Public Hall on May 19, 1941, with top-ranked lightweight contender Sammy Angott. "Boom Boom" forced the fight from the opening bell and in most of the rounds was belting Angott all over the ring. When the fight ended, a split-decision was awarded to Angott, to the disbelief of the packed house. Although there was a clamor for a return bout, Angott fought seven more fights, one a loss to Ray Robinson, before he won the world lightweight championship. Mancini should have been in line for a title shot, but Angott's win over Jenkins was 12 days after Pearl Harbor. Mancini then joined the Army.

	His dream of a world title happened for his son, [[Boxer:Ray Mancini:001639\|Ray "Boom Boom" Mancini]], four decades later. There was one other big fight for Mancini before he enlisted, on September 29, 1941. It came in the Polo Grounds where he won a decision over Terry Young in front of more than 46,000 fans. He served his country during [[Combat Veterans\|WWII]] and was wounded in battle ~~10th of~~ November 1944 in Metz, France.		His dream of a world title happened for his son, [[Boxer:Ray Mancini:001639\|Ray "Boom Boom" Mancini]], four decades later. There was one other big fight for Mancini before he enlisted, on September 29, 1941. It came in the Polo Grounds where he won a decision over Terry Young in front of more than 46,000 fans. He served his country during [[Combat Veterans\|WWII]] and was wounded in battle November 10, 1944 in Metz, France.


	[[Category:World War II Veterans\|Mancini, Lenny]]		[[Category:World War II Veterans\|Mancini, Lenny]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:12, 1 February 2010
Line 12:		Line 12:
	His dream of a world title happened for his son, [[Ray Mancini]], four decades later. There was one other big fight for Mancini before he enlisted, on September 29, 1941. It came in the Polo Grounds where he won a decision over Terry Young in front of more than 46,000 fans. He served his country during [[Combat Veterans\|WWII]] and was wounded in battle November 10, 1944 in Metz, France.		His dream of a world title happened for his son, [[Ray Mancini]], four decades later. There was one other big fight for Mancini before he enlisted, on September 29, 1941. It came in the Polo Grounds where he won a decision over Terry Young in front of more than 46,000 fans. He served his country during [[Combat Veterans\|WWII]] and was wounded in battle November 10, 1944 in Metz, France.

			{{DEFAULTSORT:Mancini, Lenny}}
			[[Category:Italian American Boxers]]
	[[Category:World War II Veterans\|Mancini, Lenny]]		[[Category:World War II Veterans\|Mancini, Lenny]]