Sailor Ritchie Davis - Revision history

Ric: Sol Levinson=1924 manager

2007-06-02T05:34:07Z

Sol Levinson=1924 manager

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:34, 2 June 2007
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	<boxer>086574</boxer>		<boxer>086574</boxer>
	'''Division''': Welterweight<br>		'''Division''': Welterweight<br>
	'''~~Manager~~''': [[Eddie Marino]]		'''Managers''': [[Sol Levinson]], [[Eddie Marino]]
	<br clear=all>		<br clear=all>

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	Per the October 4, 1923 ''Daily News Searchlight'' newspaper of Bremerton, WA, some suspected that Davis was really Richie Mitchell of Milwaukee, WI (or of the U.S.S. ''Milwaukee'', then moored in Bremerton).		Per the October 4, 1923 ''Daily News Searchlight'' newspaper of Bremerton, WA, some suspected that Davis was really Richie Mitchell of Milwaukee, WI (or of the U.S.S. ''Milwaukee'', then moored in Bremerton).

			The January 26, 1924 ''Sacramento Star'' reported that his manager at the time was Sol Levinson, famous San Francisco manager and glove manufacturer.

	Per the Feb. 18, 1924 ''Tacoma News Tribune'' (from which comes the above photo of Davis), he had come north to the Pacific Northwest from California.		Per the Feb. 18, 1924 ''Tacoma News Tribune'' (from which comes the above photo of Davis), he had come north to the Pacific Northwest from California.

	The Jan. 14, 1927 ''Los Angeles Times'' reported he was the United States Navy's bantamweight champion.		The Jan. 14, 1927 ''Los Angeles Times'' reported he was the United States Navy's bantamweight champion.

Ric: Boxer:Sailor Ritchie Davis:086574 moved to Sailor Ritchie Davis

2006-10-01T18:22:29Z

Boxer:Sailor Ritchie Davis:086574 moved to Sailor Ritchie Davis

← Older revision

Revision as of 18:22, 1 October 2006

Ric: USN bantam champ (I thought he was a welter); boxer code

2006-10-01T18:22:06Z

USN bantam champ (I thought he was a welter); boxer code

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:22, 1 October 2006
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	[[file:Davis.Richie.jpg\|Ritchie Davis]]~~<br>~~		[[file:Davis.Richie.jpg\|Ritchie Davis\|left\|photo]]
	~~'''Nationality''': United States<br>~~		<boxer>086574</boxer>
	~~'''Alias''': Henry Davis~~<br>
	~~'''Hometown''': Walla Walla, WA~~<br>
	'''Division''': Welterweight<br>		'''Division''': Welterweight<br>
	'''Manager''': [[~~Boxer:Eddie (Kid) Marino:120320\|~~Eddie Marino]]<br>		'''Manager''': [[Eddie Marino]]
	~~[http://www.boxrec.com/boxer_display.php?boxer_id=086574 Fight Record]~~		<br clear=all>

	Per the July 2, 1922 ''Seattle Daily Times'', Sailor Richie Davis was really Henry Davis of Walla Walla, WA. The newspaper was reporting that he was at the Kennewick, WA, hospital in serious condition, near death, due to blood poisoning from a scratch on a leg he sustained while forced into the ropes two weeks previous, during a bout with Harry Casey. The paper also reported that he had won all of his professional bouts thus far, and was using ring earnings to pay his way through the Oregon Agricultural College. Davis was a boxing instructor at Washington State College, now Washington State University ("Wazzu").		Per the July 2, 1922 ''Seattle Daily Times'', Sailor Richie Davis was really Henry Davis of Walla Walla, WA. The newspaper was reporting that he was at the Kennewick, WA, hospital in serious condition, near death, due to blood poisoning from a scratch on a leg he sustained while forced into the ropes two weeks previous, during a bout with Harry Casey. The paper also reported that he had won all of his professional bouts thus far, and was using ring earnings to pay his way through the Oregon Agricultural College. Davis was a boxing instructor at Washington State College, now Washington State University ("Wazzu").
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	Per the Feb. 18, 1924 ''Tacoma News Tribune'' (from which comes the above photo of Davis), he had come north to the Pacific Northwest from California.		Per the Feb. 18, 1924 ''Tacoma News Tribune'' (from which comes the above photo of Davis), he had come north to the Pacific Northwest from California.

			The Jan. 14, 1927 ''Los Angeles Times'' reported he was the United States Navy's bantamweight champion.

Ric at 05:52, 3 March 2005

2005-03-03T05:52:12Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:52, 3 March 2005
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	~~Per the July 2, 1922 THE SEATTLE DAILY TIMES, Sailor~~ Richie Davis ~~was really~~ Henry Davis of Walla Walla, WA.		[[file:Davis.Richie.jpg\|Ritchie Davis]]<br>
	The newspaper was reporting that he was at the Kennewick, WA, hospital in serious condition, near death, due to blood poisoning from a scratch on a leg he sustained while forced into the ropes two weeks previous, during a bout with Harry Casey.		'''Nationality''': United States<br>
	~~The paper also reported that he had won all of his professional bouts thus far, and was using ring earnings to pay his way through the Oregon Agricultural College.~~		'''Alias''': Henry Davis<br>
	~~Davis was a boxing instructor at Washington State College, now Washington State University~~ (~~"Wazzu"~~).		'''Hometown''': Walla Walla, WA<br>
			'''Division''': Welterweight<br>
			'''Manager''': [[Boxer:Eddie (Kid) Marino:120320\|Eddie Marino]]<br>
			[http://www.boxrec.com/boxer_display.php?boxer_id=086574 Fight Record]

	Per the ~~October 4~~, ~~1923 DAILY NEWS SEARCHLIGHT~~ of ~~Bremerton~~, WA, ~~some suspected~~ that ~~Davis was really Richie Mitchell~~ of ~~Milwaukee~~, ~~WI (or of~~ the U.~~S.S. MILWAUKEE~~, ~~then in Bremerton~~).		Per the July 2, 1922 ''Seattle Daily Times'', Sailor Richie Davis was really Henry Davis of Walla Walla, WA. The newspaper was reporting that he was at the Kennewick, WA, hospital in serious condition, near death, due to blood poisoning from a scratch on a leg he sustained while forced into the ropes two weeks previous, during a bout with Harry Casey. The paper also reported that he had won all of his professional bouts thus far, and was using ring earnings to pay his way through the Oregon Agricultural College. Davis was a boxing instructor at Washington State College, now Washington State University ("Wazzu").

	Per the Feb. 18, 1924 ~~TACOMA NEWS TRIBUNE~~ (which ~~carried a~~ photo of Davis), he had come north from California.		Per the October 4, 1923 ''Daily News Searchlight'' newspaper of Bremerton, WA, some suspected that Davis was really Richie Mitchell of Milwaukee, WI (or of the U.S.S. ''Milwaukee'', then moored in Bremerton).

			Per the Feb. 18, 1924 ''Tacoma News Tribune'' (from which comes the above photo of Davis), he had come north to the Pacific Northwest from California.

Unknown user at 00:00, 1 January 2005

2005-01-01T00:00:00Z

New page

Per the July 2, 1922 THE SEATTLE DAILY TIMES, Sailor Richie Davis was really Henry Davis of Walla Walla, WA.
The newspaper was reporting that he was at the Kennewick, WA, hospital in serious condition, near death, due to blood poisoning from a scratch on a leg he sustained while forced into the ropes two weeks previous, during a bout with Harry Casey.
The paper also reported that he had won all of his professional bouts thus far, and was using ring earnings to pay his way through the Oregon Agricultural College.
Davis was a boxing instructor at Washington State College, now Washington State University ("Wazzu").

Per the October 4, 1923 DAILY NEWS SEARCHLIGHT of Bremerton, WA, some suspected that Davis was really Richie Mitchell of Milwaukee, WI (or of the U.S.S. MILWAUKEE, then in Bremerton).

Per the Feb. 18, 1924 TACOMA NEWS TRIBUNE (which carried a photo of Davis), he had come north from California.