Spike Carney - Revision history

Ric: another image linked

2012-07-15T22:05:52Z

another image linked

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:05, 15 July 2012
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	'''Manager''': [[R. J. Malone]]		'''Manager''': [[R. J. Malone]]
	<br clear=all>		<br clear=all>


	'''Spike Carney''' was the most popular boxer of the greater Yakima/Wenatchee, Washington region during his day. According to the June 10, 1922, edition of the ''Wenatchee Daily World'' newspaper, at p. 15, Carney's record was 55 total, with 51 wins (21 by KO), 1 loss, and 5 draws. According to that article, he had started his career 1913 in Joplin, Missouri. He was "raised in Wenatchee," and came to Yakima in 1916, having quit boxing for awhile. In 1917 he resumed professional boxing, "meeting all bantams." That June article also mentioned that he had knocked out two men within 20 minutes in Waitsburg "the other night" and was scheduled to fight in Great Falls, Montana, on July 4th.		'''Spike Carney''' was the most popular boxer of the greater Yakima/Wenatchee, Washington region during his day. According to the June 10, 1922, edition of the ''Wenatchee Daily World'' newspaper, at p. 15, Carney's record was 55 total, with 51 wins (21 by KO), 1 loss, and 5 draws. According to that article, he had started his career 1913 in Joplin, Missouri. He was "raised in Wenatchee," and came to Yakima in 1916, having quit boxing for awhile. In 1917 he resumed professional boxing, "meeting all bantams." That June article also mentioned that he had knocked out two men within 20 minutes in Waitsburg "the other night" and was scheduled to fight in Great Falls, Montana, on July 4th.

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	*Also beating [[Billy Vetro]] and [[Charles Davidson]].		*Also beating [[Billy Vetro]] and [[Charles Davidson]].

	He later was a boxing manager; he handled 1950s Spokane Featherweight [[Bobby Woods]] and Heavyweight [[George Parmentier]].		He later was a boxing manager; he handled 1950s Spokane Featherweight [[Bobby Woods]] and Heavyweight [[George Parmentier]]. [[:File:Booby Woods-Spike Carney 1953.jpg\|Photo]] of Carney & Bobby Woods.

	[[Category:Managers\|Carney, Spike]]		[[Category:Managers\|Carney, Spike]]

Ric: Boxer:Spike Carney:086771 moved to Spike Carney

2007-06-29T23:52:17Z

Boxer:Spike Carney:086771 moved to Spike Carney

← Older revision	Revision as of 23:52, 29 June 2007
(No difference)

Ric at 23:52, 29 June 2007

2007-06-29T23:52:09Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:52, 29 June 2007
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	[[file:Carney.Spike.jpg\|left\|Spike Carney]]		[[file:Carney.Spike.jpg\|left\|Spike Carney]]

	<boxer>086771</boxer>		<boxer>086771</boxer>
	'''Division''': Bantamweight<br>		'''Division''': Bantamweight<br>
	'''Manager''': [[R. J. Malone]]		'''Manager''': [[R. J. Malone]]
			<br clear=all>
	Carney was the most popular boxer of the greater Yakima/Wenatchee, Washington region during his day. According to the June 10, 1922, edition of the ''Wenatchee Daily World'' newspaper, at p. 15, Carney's record was 55 total, with 51 wins (21 by KO), 1 loss, and 5 draws. According to that article, he had started his career 1913 in Joplin, Missouri. He was "raised in Wenatchee," and came to Yakima in 1916, having quit boxing for awhile. In 1917 he resumed professional boxing, "meeting all bantams." That June article also mentioned that he had knocked out two men within 20 minutes in Waitsburg "the other night" and was scheduled to fight in Great Falls, Montana, on July 4th.		'''Spike Carney''' was the most popular boxer of the greater Yakima/Wenatchee, Washington region during his day. According to the June 10, 1922, edition of the ''Wenatchee Daily World'' newspaper, at p. 15, Carney's record was 55 total, with 51 wins (21 by KO), 1 loss, and 5 draws. According to that article, he had started his career 1913 in Joplin, Missouri. He was "raised in Wenatchee," and came to Yakima in 1916, having quit boxing for awhile. In 1917 he resumed professional boxing, "meeting all bantams." That June article also mentioned that he had knocked out two men within 20 minutes in Waitsburg "the other night" and was scheduled to fight in Great Falls, Montana, on July 4th.

	The article also records some of his previous bouts as follows:		The article also records some of his previous bouts as follows:
	*1913 @ Spokane, Washington, twice beating Joe Benjamin. (This year seems suspect, if he was in Missouri at the time. Maybe this was a typo and should be 1918.)		*1913 @ Spokane, Washington, twice beating [[Joe Benjamin]]. (This year seems suspect, if he was in Missouri at the time. Maybe this was a typo and should be 1918.)
	*1914 knocking out Kid Hutsell, bantamweight champion of Idaho, in the third round.		*1914 knocking out [[Kid Hutsell]], bantamweight champion of Idaho, in the third round.
	*1915 @ Joplin, knocking out Eddie LaPonte in the first.		*1915 @ Joplin, knocking out [[Eddie LaPonte]] in the first.
	*Unknown year: drawing with Mike Mitchell.		*Unknown year: drawing with [[Mike Mitchell]].
	*Unknown year: beating Anacortes/Everett bantam Eddie Neil on points @ Bellingham, Washington.		*Unknown year: beating Anacortes/Everett bantam [[Eddie Neil]] on points @ Bellingham, Washington.
	*1921-22: twice beating Young Casteel.		*1921-22: twice beating [[Young Casteel]].
	*Also beating Billy Vetro and Charles Davidson.		*Also beating [[Billy Vetro]] and [[Charles Davidson]].

	He later was a boxing manager ~~handling~~ 1950s Spokane Featherweight [[Bobby Woods]] and Heavyweight [[George Parmentier]].		He later was a boxing manager; he handled 1950s Spokane Featherweight [[Bobby Woods]] and Heavyweight [[George Parmentier]].

	[[Category:Managers\|Carney, Spike]]		[[Category:Managers\|Carney, Spike]]

Matt at 14:53, 13 June 2007

2007-06-13T14:53:40Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:53, 13 June 2007
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	*Also beating Billy Vetro and Charles Davidson.		*Also beating Billy Vetro and Charles Davidson.

	He later ~~managed~~ 1950s Spokane Featherweight Bobby Woods.		He later was a boxing manager handling 1950s Spokane Featherweight [[Bobby Woods]] and Heavyweight [[George Parmentier]].

	[[Category:Managers\|Carney, Spike]]		[[Category:Managers\|Carney, Spike]]

Matt at 19:43, 5 July 2005

2005-07-05T19:43:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:43, 5 July 2005
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	He later managed 1950s Spokane Featherweight Bobby Woods.		He later managed 1950s Spokane Featherweight Bobby Woods.

	[[Category:Managers:Carney, Spike]]		[[Category:Managers\|Carney, Spike]]

Matt: Manager of Bobby Woods

2005-07-05T19:43:28Z

Manager of Bobby Woods

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:43, 5 July 2005
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	*1921-22: twice beating Young Casteel.		*1921-22: twice beating Young Casteel.
	*Also beating Billy Vetro and Charles Davidson.		*Also beating Billy Vetro and Charles Davidson.

			He later managed 1950s Spokane Featherweight Bobby Woods.

			[[Category:Managers:Carney, Spike]]

Ric at 00:08, 11 April 2005

2005-04-11T00:08:45Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:08, 11 April 2005
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	Carney was the most popular boxer of the greater Yakima/Wenatchee, Washington region during his day.		[[file:Carney.Spike.jpg\|left\|Spike Carney]]
	According to the June 10, 1922, edition of the ~~WENATCHEE DAILY WORLD~~ newspaper, at p. 15, Carney's record was 55 total, with 51 wins (21 by KO), 1 loss, and 5 draws.
	According to that article, he had started his career 1913 in Joplin, Missouri.		<boxer>086771</boxer>
	He was "raised in Wenatchee," and came to Yakima in 1916, having quit boxing for awhile.		'''Division''': Bantamweight<br>
	In 1917 he resumed professional boxing, "meeting all bantams."		'''Manager''': [[R. J. Malone]]
	That June ~~artile~~ also mentioned that he had knocked out two men within 20 minutes in Waitsburg "the other night" and was scheduled to fight in Great Falls, Montana, on July 4th.
	~~________~~		Carney was the most popular boxer of the greater Yakima/Wenatchee, Washington region during his day. According to the June 10, 1922, edition of the ''Wenatchee Daily World'' newspaper, at p. 15, Carney's record was 55 total, with 51 wins (21 by KO), 1 loss, and 5 draws. According to that article, he had started his career 1913 in Joplin, Missouri. He was "raised in Wenatchee," and came to Yakima in 1916, having quit boxing for awhile. In 1917 he resumed professional boxing, "meeting all bantams." That June article also mentioned that he had knocked out two men within 20 minutes in Waitsburg "the other night" and was scheduled to fight in Great Falls, Montana, on July 4th.
	~~That~~ article also records some of his previous bouts as follows:
	1913 @ Spokane, Washington, twice beating Joe Benjamin.		The article also records some of his previous bouts as follows:
	(This year seems suspect, if he was in Missouri at the time. Maybe this was a typo and should be 1918.)		*1913 @ Spokane, Washington, twice beating Joe Benjamin. (This year seems suspect, if he was in Missouri at the time. Maybe this was a typo and should be 1918.)
	1914 knocking out Kid Hutsell, bantamweight champion of Idaho, in the third round.		*1914 knocking out Kid Hutsell, bantamweight champion of Idaho, in the third round.
	1915 @ Joplin, knocking out Eddie LaPonte in the first.		*1915 @ Joplin, knocking out Eddie LaPonte in the first.
	Unknown year: drawing with Mike Mitchell.		*Unknown year: drawing with Mike Mitchell.
	Unknown year: beating Anacortes/Everett bantam Eddie Neil on points @ Bellingham, Washington.		*Unknown year: beating Anacortes/Everett bantam Eddie Neil on points @ Bellingham, Washington.
	1921-22: twice beating Young Casteel.		*1921-22: twice beating Young Casteel.
	Also beating Billy Vetro and Charles Davidson.		*Also beating Billy Vetro and Charles Davidson.

Unknown user at 00:00, 1 January 2005

2005-01-01T00:00:00Z

New page

Carney was the most popular boxer of the greater Yakima/Wenatchee, Washington region during his day.
According to the June 10, 1922, edition of the WENATCHEE DAILY WORLD newspaper, at p. 15, Carney's record was 55 total, with 51 wins (21 by KO), 1 loss, and 5 draws.
According to that article, he had started his career 1913 in Joplin, Missouri.
He was "raised in Wenatchee," and came to Yakima in 1916, having quit boxing for awhile.
In 1917 he resumed professional boxing, "meeting all bantams."
That June artile also mentioned that he had knocked out two men within 20 minutes in Waitsburg "the other night" and was scheduled to fight in Great Falls, Montana, on July 4th.
________
That article also records some of his previous bouts as follows:
1913 @ Spokane, Washington, twice beating Joe Benjamin.
(This year seems suspect, if he was in Missouri at the time. Maybe this was a typo and should be 1918.)
1914 knocking out Kid Hutsell, bantamweight champion of Idaho, in the third round.
1915 @ Joplin, knocking out Eddie LaPonte in the first.
Unknown year: drawing with Mike Mitchell.
Unknown year: beating Anacortes/Everett bantam Eddie Neil on points @ Bellingham, Washington.
1921-22: twice beating Young Casteel.
Also beating Billy Vetro and Charles Davidson.