Henry Armstrong


Henry Jackson Jr. was an American professional boxer and a world boxing champion who fought under the name Henry Armstrong.
Armstrong was one of the few fighters to win in three or more different divisions: featherweight, lightweight, and welterweight. He defended his welterweight title a total of nineteen times.
The Ring magazine named him Fighter of the Year in 1937. The Boxing Writers Association of America named him Fighter of the Year in 1940. In 2007, The Ring ranked Armstrong as the second-greatest fighter of the last 80 years. Historian Bert Sugar also ranked Armstrong as the second-greatest fighter of all time. ESPN ranked Armstrong as number 3 on their list of the 50 greatest boxers of all time.

Early life

He was born Henry Jackson, Jr. on December 12, 1912, in Columbus, Mississippi. He was the son of Henry Jackson Sr., a sharecropper of African American, Irish, and Native American descent, and America Jackson, said to be a "full-blooded" Iroquois. As a child, Henry Jr. moved with his family to St. Louis, Missouri, during the early period of the Great Migration of African Americans from the rural South to industrial cities of the Midwest and North. There he became involved in boxing. He graduated as an honor student from Vashon High School in St. Louis Later he took the surname Armstrong as his fighting name.

Early career

Armstrong began his professional career on July 28, 1931, in a fight with Al Iovino, in which Armstrong was knocked out in three rounds. His first win came later that year, beating Sammy Burns by a decision in six. In 1932, Armstrong moved to Los Angeles, where he lost two four-round decisions in a row to Eddie Trujillo and Al Greenfield. Following these two losses, however, he started a streak of 11 wins.
In 1936, Armstrong split his time among Los Angeles, Mexico City and St. Louis. A few notable opponents of that year include Ritchie Fontaine, Arizmendi, former world champion Juan Zurita, and Mike Belloise. Early in his career, he fought some fights under the ring name Melody Jackson.
In 1937 Armstrong won his first 22 bouts. He beat Casanova in three rounds, Belloise in four, Joe Rivers in three, former world champion Frankie Klick in four, and former world champion Benny Bass in four. Armstrong was given his first world title fight, for the title in the 126-pound weight class against World Featherweight Champion Petey Sarron at Madison Square Garden. Armstrong knocked Sarron out in six rounds, becoming the World Featherweight Champion.
Armstrong's two nicknames were Hurricane Henry and Homicide' Hank.
In 1938, Armstrong started his season with seven more knockouts in a row, including one over Chalky Wright, a future world champion. The streak finally ended when Arizmendi lasted ten rounds before losing a decision to Armstrong in their fourth fight. Armstrong's streak of 27 knockout wins in a row qualifies as one of the longest knockout win streaks in the history of boxing, according to The Ring magazine.
Later in 1938, Armstrong, still the Featherweight division world champion, challenged Barney Ross for the title. Later a fellow member of the three division champions' club, Ross was then World Welterweight Champion. Armstrong, at 133½ pounds, beat Ross, at 142 pounds, by unanimous decision, adding the World Welterweight Championship to his belt. Armstrong lost weight in order to compete in the lower weight division, and beat World Lightweight Champion Lou Ambers by split decision. Armstrong was the first boxer ever to hold world championships in three different weight divisions at the same time. He decided not to maintain the required 126-pound weight anymore and left the featherweight crown vacant.

Welterweight defenses

Armstrong dedicated the next two years to defending the welterweight crown, beating, among others, Ceferino Garcia, a future World Middleweight Champion, and Bobby Pacho.
Armstrong defended his Lightweight belt in a rematch with Ambers, which he lost on a 15-round decision. After that, he concentrated once again on defending the world Welterweight title. He defended it in eight fights in a row, the last of which was a nine-round knockout win over Puerto Rico's Pedro Montañez.
Armstrong sought to become the first boxer to win world titles in four different categories in a rematch with Garcia, already the World Middleweight Champion, but the fight ended in a ten-round draw. Armstrong's attempt to win a world title in a fourth division was frustrated. According to boxing historian Bert Sugar, many commentators of the time said that Armstrong deserved the decision in this fight.
Returning to the welterweight division, Armstrong successfully defended the title five more times, until Fritzie Zivic beat him to take the world title in a 15-round decision. This ended Armstrong's reign as Welterweight Champion. Armstrong's eighteen successful title defenses were the most in history in the Welterweight division.
In 1945, Armstrong retired from boxing. His official record was 152 wins, 21 losses and 9 draws, with 101 knockout wins.

After boxing

After retiring from boxing in 1946, Armstrong briefly opened a Harlem nightclub, the Melody Room. He returned to settle again in St. Louis, Missouri where, apart from the ceremonies and galas that he attended afterward, he led a quiet retirement. He became a born-again Christian and an ordained Baptist minister and youth advocate, helping to run the Herbert Hoover Boys Club. He also taught young fighters how to box.. In February 1966, Rev. Armstrong appeared on the TV game show I've Got a Secret with his simultaneous triple championship as his secret.

Death, legacy and honors

No.ResultRecordOpponentTypeRound, timeDateLocationNotes
183Loss152–22–9 Chester SliderPTS10Feb 14, 1945 Auditorium, Oakland
182Win152–21–9 Genaro RojoUD10Feb 06, 1945 Olympic Auditorium, Los Angeles
181Draw151–21–9 Chester SliderPTS10Jan 17, 1945 Auditorium, Oakland
180Win151–21–8 Mike BelloiseKO4 Nov 04, 1944 Auditorium, Portland
179Win150–21–8 Aldo SpoldiKO2 Sep 15, 1944 Kiel Auditorium, Saint Louis
178Win149–21–8 Willie JoycePTS10Aug 21, 1944 Civic Auditorium, San Francisco
177Draw148–21–8 Slugger WhitePTS10Jul 14, 1944 Legion Stadium, Hollywood
176Loss148–21–7 John ThomasUD10Jul 04, 1944 Olympic Auditorium, Los Angeles
175Win148–20–7 Nick LatsiosUD10Jun 21, 1944 Madison Square Garden, New York
174Win147–20–7 Al DavisTKO2 Jun 15, 1944 Madison Square Garden, New York
173Loss146–20–7 Willie JoyceUD10Jun 02, 1944 Chicago Stadium, Chicago
172Win146–19–7 Aaron PerryTKO6 May 22, 1944 Griffith Stadium, Washington
171Win145–19–7 Ralph ZannelliUD10May 16, 1944 Boston Garden, Boston
170Win144–19–7 John ThomasSD10Apr 25, 1944 Olympic Auditorium, Los Angeles
169Win143–19–7 Ralph ZannelliUD10Mar 24, 1944 Boston Garden, Boston
168Win142–19–7 Frankie WillisUD10Mar 20, 1944 Uline Arena, Washington
167Win141–19–7 Johnny JonesKO5 Mar 14, 1944 Dorsey Park, Miami
166Win140–19–7 Jackie ByrdKO4 Feb 29, 1944 Coliseum, Des Moines
165Win139–19–7 Jimmy GarrisonTKO5 Feb 23, 1944 Municipal Auditorium, Kansas City
164Win138–19–7 Lew HanburyKO3 Feb 07, 1944 Uline Arena, Washington
163Win137–19–7 Saverio TurielloKO7 Jan 25, 1944 Auditorium, Portland
162Win136–19–7 Aldo SpoldiKO3 Jan 14, 1944 Auditorium, Portland
161Loss135–19–7 Sugar Ray RobinsonUD10Aug 27, 1943 Madison Square Garden, New York
160Win135–18–7 Joey SilvaPTS10Aug 14, 1943 Gonzaga Stadium, Spokane
159Win134–18–7 Jimmy GarrisonPTS10Aug 06, 1943 Auditorium, Portland
158Win133–18–7 Willie JoyceUD10Jul 24, 1943 Gilmore Stadium, Los Angeles
157Win132–18–7 Sammy AngottUD10Jun 11, 1943 Madison Square Garden, New York
156Win131–18–7 Maxie ShapiroTKO7 May 24, 1943 Convention Hall, Philadelphia
155Win130–18–7 Tommy JessupKO1 May 07, 1943 Boston Garden, Boston
154Win129–18–7 Saverio TurielloTKO5 May 03, 1943 Uline Arena, Washington
153Loss128–18–7 Beau JackUD10Apr 02, 1943 Madison Square Garden, New York
152Win128–17–7 Al TribuaniUD10Mar 22, 1943 Convention Hall, Philadelphia
151Win127–17–7 Tippy LarkinKO2 Mar 08, 1943 Civic Auditorium, San Francisco
150Loss126–17–7 Willie JoyceUD10Mar 02, 1943 Olympic Auditorium, Los Angeles
149Win126–16–7 Jimmy McDanielsUD10Jan 05, 1942 Olympic Auditorium, Los Angeles
148Win125–16–7 Saverio TurielloTKO4 Dec 14, 1942 Civic Auditorium, San Francisco
147Win124–16–7 Lew JenkinsTKO8 Dec 04, 1942 Auditorium, Portland
146Win123–16–7 Fritzie ZivicUD10Oct 26, 1942 Civic Auditorium, San Francisco
145Win122–16–7 Juan ZuritaKO2 Oct 13, 1942 Olympic Auditorium, Los Angeles
144Win121–16–7 Earl TurnerKO4 Sep 30, 1942 Auditorium, Oakland
143Win120–16–7 Leo RodakTKO8 Sep 14, 1942 Civic Auditorium, San Francisco
142Win119–16–7 Johnny TaylorTKO3 Sep 07, 1942 Arena, Pittman
141Win118–16–7 Rodolfo RamirezKO8 Aug 26, 1942 Auditorium, Oakland
140Win117–16–7 Jackie BurkePTS10Aug 13, 1942 John Affleck Park, Ogden
139Win116–16–7 Aldo SpoldiTKO7 Aug 03, 1942 Civic Auditorium, San Francisco
138Win115–16–7 Joe YbarraTKO3 Jul 20, 1942 Memorial Auditorium, Sacramento
137Loss114–16–7 Rueben ShankUD10Jul 03, 1942 Municipal Auditorium, Denver
136Win114–15–7 Sheik RangelPTS10Jun 24, 1942 Auditorium, Oakland
135Win113–15–7 Johnny TaylorTKO4 Jun 01, 1942 Civic Auditorium, San Jose
134Loss112–15–7 Fritzie ZivicTKO12 Jan 17, 1941 Madison Square Garden, New YorkFor The Ring and lineal welterweight titles
133Loss112–14–7 Fritzie ZivicUD15Oct 04, 1940 Madison Square Garden, New YorkLost The Ring and lineal welterweight titles
132Win112–13–7 Phil FurrKO4 Sep 23, 1940 Griffith Stadium, WashingtonRetained The Ring and lineal welterweight titles
131Win111–13–7 Lew JenkinsTKO6 Jul 17, 1940 Polo Grounds, New York
130Win110–13–7 Paul JuniorTKO3 Jun 21, 1940 Exposition Building, PortlandRetained The Ring and lineal welterweight titles
129Win109–13–7 Ralph ZannelliTKO5 May 24, 1940 Boston Garden, BostonRetained The Ring and lineal welterweight titles
128Win108–13–7 Paul JuniorTKO7 Apr 26, 1940 Boston Garden, BostonRetained The Ring and lineal welterweight titles
127Draw107–13–7 Ceferino GarciaPTS10Mar 01, 1940 Gilmore Stadium, Los Angeles
126Win107–13–6 Pedro MontanezTKO9 Jan 24, 1940 Madison Square Garden, New YorkRetained The Ring and lineal welterweight titles
125Win106–13–6 Joe GhnoulyKO5 Jan 04, 1940 Municipal Audiotrium, Saint LouisRetained The Ring and lineal welterweight titles
124Win105–13–6 Jimmy GarrisonKO7 Dec 11, 1939 Arena, ClevelandRetained The Ring and lineal welterweight titles
123Win104–13–6 Bobby PachoTKO4 Oct 30, 1939 Municipal Auditorium, DenverRetained The Ring and lineal welterweight titles
122Win103–13–6 Jimmy GarrisonPTS10Oct 24, 1939 Olympic Auditorium, Los AngelesRetained The Ring and lineal welterweight titles
121Win102–13–6 Richie FontaineTKO3 Oct 20, 1939 Civic Auditorium, SeattleRetained The Ring and lineal welterweight titles
120Win101–13–6 Howard ScottKO2 Oct 13, 1939 Armory, MinneapolisRetained The Ring and lineal welterweight titles
119Win100–13–6 Al ManfredoTKO4 Oct 09, 1939 Riverview Park, Des MoinesRetained The Ring and lineal welterweight titles
118Loss99–13–6 Lou AmbersUD15Aug 22, 1939 Yankee Stadium, BronxLost The Ring and lineal lightweight titles
117Win99–12–6 Ernie RoderickPTS15May 25, 1939 Harringay Arena, HarringayRetained The Ring and lineal welterweight titles
116Win98–12–6 Davey DayTKO12 Mar 31, 1939 Madison Square Garden, New YorkRetained The Ring and lineal welterweight titles
115Win97–12–6 Lew FeldmanKO1 Mar 16, 1939 Municipal Audtiorium, Saint LouisRetained The Ring and lineal welterweight titles;
Retained The Ring lineal lightweight titles
114Win96–12–6 Bobby PachoTKO4 Mar 04, 1939 Tropical Stadium, HavanaRetained The Ring and lineal welterweight titles
113Win95–12–6 Baby ArizmendiPTS10Jan 10, 1939 Olympic Auditorium, Los AngelesRetained The Ring and lineal welterweight titles
112Win94–12–6 Al ManfredoTKO3 Dec 05, 1938 Arena, ClevelandRetained The Ring and lineal welterweight titles
111Win93–12–6 Ceferino GarciaUD15Nov 25, 1938 Madison Square Garden, New YorkRetained The Ring and lineal welterweight titles
110Win92–12–6 Lou AmbersSD15Aug 17, 1938 Madison Square Garden, New YorkWon The Ring and lineal lightweight title
109Win91–12–6 Barney RossUD15May 31, 1938 Madison Square Garden Bowl, Long Island City, QueensWon The Ring and lineal welterweight titles
108Win90–12–6 Lew FeldmanKO5 Mar 30, 1938 Hippodrime, New York
107Win89–12–6 Eddie ZivicTKO4 Mar 25, 1938 Olympia Stadium, Detroit
106Win88–12–6 Baby ArizmendiPTS10Mar 15, 1938 Olympic Auditorium, Los Angeles
105Win87–12–6 Charley BurnsKO2 Feb 28, 1938 Armory, Minneagpolis
104Win86–12–6 Everett RightmireTKO3 Feb 25, 1938 International Amphitheatre, Chicago
103Win85–12–6 Al CitrinoTKO4 Feb 09, 1938 Civic Auditorium, San Francisco
102Win84–12–6 Chalky WrightKO3 Feb 01, 1938 Olympic Auditorium, Los Angeles
101Win83–12–6 Tommy BrownKO2 Jan 22, 1938 Labor Temple, Tucson
100Win82–12–6 Frankie CastilloTKO3 Jan 21, 1938 Legion Arena, Phoenix
99Win81–12–6 Enrico VenturiKO6 Jan 12, 1938 Madison Square Garden, New York
98Win80–12–6 Johnny JonesKO2 Dec 12, 1937 Coliseum Arena, New Orleans
97Win79–12–6 Tony ChavezTKO1 Dec 06, 1937 Arena, Cleveland
96Win78–12–6 Joey BrownKO2 Nov 23, 1937 Broadway Auditorium, Buffalo
95Win77–12–6 Billy BeauhuldKO5 Nov 19, 1937 Madison Square Garden, New York
94Win76–12–6 Petey SarronKO6 Oct 29, 1937 Madison Square Garden, New YorkWon The Ring and lineal featherweight titles
93Win75–12–6 Joe MarcienteKO3 Oct 18, 1937 Arena, Philadelphia
92Win74–12–6 Bobby DeanKO1 Sep 21, 1937 Rayen-Wood Auditorium, Youngstown
91Win73–12–6 Johnny DeFoeTKO4 Sep 16, 1937 Madison Square Garden, New York
90Win72–12–6 Charley BurnsKO4 Sep 09, 1937 Hickey Park, Millvale
89Win71–12–6 Orville DrouillardTKO5 Aug 31, 1937 University of Detroit Stadium, Detroit
88Win70–12–6 Johnny CabelloRTD1 Aug 16, 1937 Griffith Stadium, Washington
87Win69–12–6 Eddie BrinkKO3 Aug 13, 1937 Dyckman Oval, Manhattan
86Win68–12–6 Benny BassKO4 Jul 27, 1937 Baker Bowl, Philadelphia
85Win67–12–6 Lew MasseyTKO4 Jul 19, 1937 Dexter Park Arena, Woodhaven, Queens
84Win66–12–6 Alf BlatchTKO3 Jul 08, 1937 Madison Square Garden, New York
83Win65–12–6 Jackie CarterTKO3 Jun 15, 1937 Olympic Auditorium, Los Angeles
82Win64–12–6 Mark DiazKO4 Jun 09, 1937 Pasadena Arean, Pasadena
81Win63–12–6 Wally HallyTKO4 May 28, 1937 Wrigley Field, Los Angeles
80Win62–12–6 Frankie KlickTKO4 May 04, 1937 Olympic Auditorium, Los Angeles
79Win61–12–6 Pete DeGrasseKO10 Apr 06, 1937 Olympic Auditorium, Los Angeles
78Win60–12–6 Aldo SpoldiUD10Mar 19, 1937 Madison Square Garden, New York
77Win59–12–6 Mike BelloiseTKO4 Mar 12, 1937 Madison Square Garden, New York
76Win58–12–6 California Joe RiversTKO4 Mar 02, 1937 Olympic Auditorium, Los Angeles
75Win57–12–6 Varias MillingKO4 Feb 19, 1937 Coliseum, San Diego
74Win56–12–6 Moon MullinsTKO2 Feb 02, 1937 Olympic Auditorium, Los Angeles
73Win55–12–6 Tony ChavezKO10 Jan 19, 1937 Olympic Auditorium, Los Angeles
72Win54–12–6 Rodolfo CasanovaKO3 Jan 01, 1937 El Toreo de Cuatro Caminos, Mexico City
71Loss53–12–6 Tony ChavezDQ8 Dec 03, 1936 Municipal Auditorium, Saint Louis
70Win53–11–6 Joey AlcanterRTD5 Nov 17, 1936 Municipal Auditorium, Saint Louis
69Win52–11–6 Gene EspinozaKO1 Nov 02, 1936 Eastside Arena, Los Angeles
68Win51–11–6 Mike BelloisePTS10Oct 27, 1936 Olympic Auditorium, Los Angeles
67Win50–11–6 Dommy GanzonKO1 Sep 08, 1936 Civic Auditorium, Stockton
66Win49–11–6 Elmer BrownPTS10Sep 03, 1936 Multnomah Stadium, Portland
65Win48–11–6 Juan ZuritaKO4 Aug 18, 1936 Olympic Auditorium, Los Angeles
64Win47–11–6 Baby ArizmendiPTS10Aug 04, 1936 Wrigley Field, Los Angeles
63Win46–11–6 Johnny DeFoePTS10Jun 22, 1936 Fox Theatre, Butte
62Win45–11–6 Bobby LeyvasTKO4 May 19, 1936 Olympic Auditorium, Los Angeles
61Win44–11–6 Richie FontainePTS10Mar 31, 1936 Olympic Auditorium, Los Angeles
60Loss43–11–6 Richie FontainePTS10Feb 26, 1936 Auditorium, Oakland
59Loss43–10–6 Joe CondePTS10Jan 01, 1936 El Toreo de Cuatro Caminos, Mexico City
58Win43–9–6 Alton BlackTKO8 Dec 06, 1935 Chestnut St. Arena, Reno
57Win42–9–6 Midget WolgastPTS10Nov 27, 1935 Auditorium, Oakland
56Win41–9–6 Leo LomelliTKO6 Nov 12, 1935 Auditorium, Oakland
55Win40–9–6 Lester MarstonTKO7 Oct 21, 1935 Auditorium, Oakland
54Draw39–9–6 Perfecto LopezPTS8Sep 13, 1935 Civic Auditorium, San Francisco
53Win39–9–5 Alton BlackTKO8 Sep 13, 1935 Chestnut St. Arena, Reno
52Win38–9–5 Varias MillingPTS10Jun 25, 1935 Olympic Auditorium, Los Angeles
51Win37–9–5 Davey AbadPTS10May 28, 1935 Olympic Auditorium, Los Angeles
50Win36–9–5 Mark DiazPTS8May 10, 1935 Ventura A.C., Ventura
49Win35–9–5 Frankie CovelliPTS8Apr 16, 1935 Olympic Auditorium, Los Angeles
48Win34–9–5 Tully CorvoTKO5 Apr 06, 1935 L Street Arena, Sacramento
47Loss33–9–5 Davey AbadPTS10Mar 31, 1935 El Toreo de Cuatro Caminos, Mexico City
46Win33–8–5 Sal HernandezTKO2 Mar 19, 1935 Olympic Auditorium, Los Angeles
45Loss32–8–5 Rodolfo CasanovaDQ5 Feb 16, 1935 Arena Nacional, Mexico City
44Loss32–7–5 Baby ArizmendiUD12Jan 01, 1935 El Toreo de Cuatro Caminos, Mexico City
43Win32–6–5 Ventura AranaTKO5 Dec 15, 1934 El Toreo de Cuatro Caminos, Mexico City
42Win31–6–5 Joe CondeTKO7 Dec 01, 1934 Arena Nacional, Mexico City
41Loss30–6–5 Baby ArizmendiPTS10Nov 04, 1934 Arena Nacional, Mexico City
40Win30–5–5 Perfecto LopezPTS8Sep 28, 1934 Ventura A.C., Ventura
39Win29–5–5 Max TarleyKO3 Sep 13, 1934 Memorial Auditorium, Sacramento
38Win28–5–5 Joe SanchezTKO4 Sep 07, 1934 Ventura A.C., Ventura
37Win27–5–5 Perfecto LopezTKO5 Aug 28, 1934 Olympic Auditorium, Los Angeles
36Win26–5–5 Perfecto LopezPTS6Jul 17, 1934 Olympic Auditorium, Los Angeles
35Win25–5–5 Davey AbadPTS10Jun 14, 1934 Memorial Auditorium, Sacramento
34Win24–5–5 Vicente TorresPTS4Jun 05, 1934 Olympic Auditorium, Los Angeles
33Win23–5–5 Johnny DeFoeTKO6 May 22, 1934 Olympic Auditorium, Los Angeles
32Draw22–5–5 Young DannyPTS10May 04, 1934 Civic Auditorium, Watsonville
31Win22–5–4 Young DannyKO1 Mar 27, 1934 Olympic Auditorium, Los Angeles
30Win21–5–4 Perfecto LopezPTS8Mar 06, 1934 Bakersfield Arena, Bakersfield
29Win20–5–4 Benny PelzPTS6Feb 13, 1934 Memorial Auditorium, Sacramento
28Win19–5–4 Baby ManuelPTS10Jan 26, 1934 Memorial Auditorium, Sacramento
27Win18–5–4 Gene EspinozaTKO7 Dec 14, 1933 Memorial Auditorium, Sacramento
26Draw17–5–4 Kid MoroPTS10Nov 23, 1933 Civic Auditorium, Stockton
25Win17–5–3 Kid MoroPTS10Nov 03, 1933 Pismo Beach Arena, Pismo Beach
24Win16–5–3 Johnny GranoneTKO6 Oct 19, 1933 Memorial Auditorium, Sacramento
23Draw15–5–3 Perfecto LopezPTS4Oct 11, 1933 Olympic Auditorium, Los Angeles
22Draw15–5–2 Perfecto LopezPTS4Sep 05, 1933 Olympic Auditorium, Los Angeles
21Draw15–5–1 Hoyt JonesPTS4Aug 30, 1933 Olympic Auditorium, Los Angeles
20Win15–5 Bobby CalmesKO5 Aug 08, 1933 Olympic Auditorium, Los Angeles
19Win14–5 Benny PelzPTS4Jul 29, 1933 Main Street Athletic Club, Los Angeles
18Loss13–5 Baby ManuelPTS6Jul 11, 1933 Olympic Auditorium, Los Angeles
17Win13–4 George HaberskiPTS4Jun 28, 1933 Wilmington Bowl, Wilmington
16Win12–4 Ricky HallKO3 Jun 07, 1933 Pismo Beach Arena, Pismo Beach
15Win11–4 Max TarleyKO3 May 31, 1933 Pico Arena, Los Angeles
14Win10–4 Young Bud TaylorKO2 May 24, 1933 Pico Arena, Los Angeles
13Win9–4 Perfecto LopezPTS6Apr 28, 1933 Ventura A.C., Ventura
12Win8–4 Paul WangleyKO4 Mar 21, 1933 Olympic Auditorium, Los Angeles
11Win7–4 George DundeePTS6Feb 17, 1933 Ventura A.C., Ventura
10Win6–4 Johnny RyanPTS6Feb 03, 1933 Ventura A.C., Ventura
9Win5–4 Young CorpuzPTS4Dec 31, 1932 Pismo Beach Arena, Pismo Beach
8Win4–4 Gene EspinozaPTS4Dec 13, 1932 Olympic Auditorium, Los Angeles
7Win3–4 Vince TrujilloKO2 Dec 01, 1932 Los Angeles
6Win2–4 Max TarleyPTS4Oct 01, 1932 Los Angeles
5Loss1–4 Al GreenfieldPTS4Sep 27, 1932 Olympic Auditorium, Los Angeles
4Loss1–3 Eddie TrujilloPTS4Aug 30, 1932 Olympic Auditorium, Los Angeles
3Loss1–2 Victor Kid PoncePTS4Dec 07, 1931 Culver City Stadium, Culver City
2Win1–1 Sammy BurnsPTS6Jul 31, 1931 Hickey Park, Millvale
1Loss0–1 Al LovinoKO3 Jul 27, 1931 Meyers Bowl, North Braddock