Willie Henry - Revision history

Wouter at 12:54, 24 August 2007

2007-08-24T12:54:25Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:54, 24 August 2007
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[file:WillieHenry.jpg\|left\|200px\|photo]] <boxer>108906</boxer><br>		[[file:WillieHenry.jpg\|left\|200px\|photo]] <boxer>108906</boxer><br>
	Upon signing Willie Henry in December 1926, manager Pat Elzey decribed Henry as "the hardest hitter and the most sensational fighter the South has ever turned out, regardless of color. He is a better fighter today than [[~~Boxer:Jack Johnson:001187\|~~Jack Johnson]] was with the same experience. He is the same boring-in type of fighter as [[~~Boxer:Jack Dempsey:009009\|~~Jack Dempsey]]. And some of these days he will turn out to be a real top-notch champion."		Upon signing Willie Henry in December 1926, manager Pat Elzey decribed Henry as "the hardest hitter and the most sensational fighter the South has ever turned out, regardless of color. He is a better fighter today than [[Jack Johnson]] was with the same experience. He is the same boring-in type of fighter as [[Jack Dempsey]]. And some of these days he will turn out to be a real top-notch champion."
	[[Category:African American Boxers\|Henry, Willie]]		[[Category:African American Boxers\|Henry, Willie]]

Wouter at 15:42, 20 July 2006

2006-07-20T15:42:45Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:42, 20 July 2006
Line 1:		Line 1:
	<boxer>108906</boxer><br>		[[file:WillieHenry.jpg\|left\|200px\|photo]] <boxer>108906</boxer><br>
	Upon signing Willie Henry in December 1926, manager Pat Elzey decribed Henry as "the hardest hitter and the most sensational fighter the South has ever turned out, regardless of color. He is a better fighter today than [[Boxer:Jack Johnson:001187\|Jack Johnson]] was with the same experience. He is the same boring-in type of fighter as [[Boxer:Jack Dempsey:009009\|Jack Dempsey]]. And some of these days he will turn out to be a real top-notch champion."		Upon signing Willie Henry in December 1926, manager Pat Elzey decribed Henry as "the hardest hitter and the most sensational fighter the South has ever turned out, regardless of color. He is a better fighter today than [[Boxer:Jack Johnson:001187\|Jack Johnson]] was with the same experience. He is the same boring-in type of fighter as [[Boxer:Jack Dempsey:009009\|Jack Dempsey]]. And some of these days he will turn out to be a real top-notch champion."
	[[Category:African American Boxers\|Henry, Willie]]		[[Category:African American Boxers\|Henry, Willie]]

Wouter: typo

2006-06-23T07:29:21Z

typo

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:29, 23 June 2006
Line 1:		Line 1:
	<boxer>108906</boxer><br>		<boxer>108906</boxer><br>
	~~Uopn~~ signing Willie Henry in December 1926, manager Pat Elzey decribed Henry as "the hardest hitter and the most sensational fighter the South has ever turned out, regardless of color. He is a better fighter today than [[Boxer:Jack Johnson:001187\|Jack Johnson]] was with the same experience. He is the same boring-in type of fighter as [[Boxer:Jack Dempsey:009009\|Jack Dempsey]]. And some of these days he will turn out to be a real top-notch champion."		Upon signing Willie Henry in December 1926, manager Pat Elzey decribed Henry as "the hardest hitter and the most sensational fighter the South has ever turned out, regardless of color. He is a better fighter today than [[Boxer:Jack Johnson:001187\|Jack Johnson]] was with the same experience. He is the same boring-in type of fighter as [[Boxer:Jack Dempsey:009009\|Jack Dempsey]]. And some of these days he will turn out to be a real top-notch champion."
	[[Category:African American Boxers\|Henry, Willie]]		[[Category:African American Boxers\|Henry, Willie]]

Wouter at 10:26, 14 June 2006

2006-06-14T10:26:11Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:26, 14 June 2006
Line 1:		Line 1:
	<boxer>108906</boxer><br>		<boxer>108906</boxer><br>
	Uopn signing Willie Henry in December 1926, manager Pat Elzey decribed Henry as "the hardest hitter and the most sensational fighter the South has ever turned out, regardless of color. He is a better fighter today than Jack Johnson was with the same experience. He is the same boring-in type of fighter as [[Boxer:Jack Dempsey:009009\|Jack Dempsey]]. And some of these days he will turn out to be a real top-notch champion."		Uopn signing Willie Henry in December 1926, manager Pat Elzey decribed Henry as "the hardest hitter and the most sensational fighter the South has ever turned out, regardless of color. He is a better fighter today than [[Boxer:Jack Johnson:001187\|Jack Johnson]] was with the same experience. He is the same boring-in type of fighter as [[Boxer:Jack Dempsey:009009\|Jack Dempsey]]. And some of these days he will turn out to be a real top-notch champion."
	[[Category:African American Boxers\|Henry, Willie]]		[[Category:African American Boxers\|Henry, Willie]]

Wouter at 10:25, 14 June 2006

2006-06-14T10:25:00Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:25, 14 June 2006
Line 1:		Line 1:
	<boxer>108906</boxer><br>		<boxer>108906</boxer><br>
	Uopn signing Willie Henry in December 1926, manager Pat Elzey decribed Henry as "the hardest hitter and the most sensational fighter the South has ever turned out, regardless of color. He is a better fighter today than Jack Johnson was with the same experience. He is the same boring-in type of fighter as Jack Dempsey. And some of these days he will turn out to be a real top-notch champion."		Uopn signing Willie Henry in December 1926, manager Pat Elzey decribed Henry as "the hardest hitter and the most sensational fighter the South has ever turned out, regardless of color. He is a better fighter today than Jack Johnson was with the same experience. He is the same boring-in type of fighter as [[Boxer:Jack Dempsey:009009\|Jack Dempsey]]. And some of these days he will turn out to be a real top-notch champion."
	[[Category:African American Boxers\|Henry, Willie]]		[[Category:African American Boxers\|Henry, Willie]]

Wouter at 09:16, 15 May 2006

2006-05-15T09:16:34Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:16, 15 May 2006
Line 1:		Line 1:
	<boxer>108906</boxer><br>		<boxer>108906</boxer><br>
	Uopn signing Willie Henry in December 1926, manager Pat Elzey decribed Henry as "the hardest hitter and the most sensational fighter the South has ever turned out, regardless of color. He is a better fighter today than Jack Johnson was with the same experience. He is the same boring-in type of fighter as Jack Dempsey. ~~Ans~~ some of these days he will turn out to be a real top-notch champion."		Uopn signing Willie Henry in December 1926, manager Pat Elzey decribed Henry as "the hardest hitter and the most sensational fighter the South has ever turned out, regardless of color. He is a better fighter today than Jack Johnson was with the same experience. He is the same boring-in type of fighter as Jack Dempsey. And some of these days he will turn out to be a real top-notch champion."
	[[Category:African American Boxers\|Henry, Willie]]		[[Category:African American Boxers\|Henry, Willie]]

Wouter at 09:16, 15 May 2006

2006-05-15T09:16:09Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:16, 15 May 2006
Line 1:		Line 1:
	<boxer>108906</boxer><br>		<boxer>108906</boxer><br>
	Uopn signing Willie Henry in December 1926, manager Pat Elzey decribed Henry as "the hardest hitter and the most sensational fighter the South has ever turned out, regardless of color. He is a better fighter today than Jack Johnson was with the same experience. He is the same boring-in type of fighter as Jack Dempsey. Ans some of these days he will turn out to be a real top-notch champion."		Uopn signing Willie Henry in December 1926, manager Pat Elzey decribed Henry as "the hardest hitter and the most sensational fighter the South has ever turned out, regardless of color. He is a better fighter today than Jack Johnson was with the same experience. He is the same boring-in type of fighter as Jack Dempsey. Ans some of these days he will turn out to be a real top-notch champion."
	[[Category:African American Boxers\|~~Wright~~, ~~Bearcat~~]]		[[Category:African American Boxers\|Henry, Willie]]

Wouter at 09:15, 15 May 2006

2006-05-15T09:15:57Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:15, 15 May 2006
Line 1:		Line 1:
	<boxer>108906</boxer><br>		<boxer>108906</boxer><br>
	Uopn signing Willie Henry in December 1926, manager Pat Elzey decribed Henry as "the hardest hitter and the most sensational fighter the South has ever turned out, regardless of color. He is a better fighter today than Jack Johnson was with the same experience. He is the same boring-in type of fighter as Jack Dempsey. Ans some of these days he will turn out to be a real top-notch champion."		Uopn signing Willie Henry in December 1926, manager Pat Elzey decribed Henry as "the hardest hitter and the most sensational fighter the South has ever turned out, regardless of color. He is a better fighter today than Jack Johnson was with the same experience. He is the same boring-in type of fighter as Jack Dempsey. Ans some of these days he will turn out to be a real top-notch champion."
			[[Category:African American Boxers\|Wright, Bearcat]]

Wouter at 09:15, 15 May 2006

2006-05-15T09:15:14Z

New page

<boxer>108906</boxer><br>
Uopn signing Willie Henry in December 1926, manager Pat Elzey decribed Henry as "the hardest hitter and the most sensational fighter the South has ever turned out, regardless of color. He is a better fighter today than Jack Johnson was with the same experience. He is the same boring-in type of fighter as Jack Dempsey. Ans some of these days he will turn out to be a real top-notch champion."