Boxing News magazine Download 17.5.1991.pdf
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Boxing News Magazine 1991 Memorabilia
Boxing News Magazine 1991 History
A real learner for Wharton
LLOYD HONEYGHAN looks an old fighter despite another quick win.
CAMACHO CHASES REVENGE
Nunn pays the price for arrogance
Underdog Toney nails him in 11th
Lewis set to meet Weaver
SECONDS OUT — A CHANCE TO AIR YOUR VIEWS
MARK EDWARDS won his second ABA middleweight
title in four seasons with a devastating and quick win over Eric Noi
EUROPEAN AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIPS SPECIAL
DAVE McAULEY survived the now-traditional knockdown to retain his IBF flyweight
title for the fourth time with an overwhelming points victory over Pedro Feliciano, a
diminutive 5ft Puerto Rican whose ability was a long way short of his courage.
Much was made of the fact that the Lame man has now equalled Jim Watt's
record-setting four defences, but that is to confuse statistics with achievement. Sean
O'Grady, Charlie Nash and Howard Davis were a world away from McAuley's victims
in terms of class, and Feliciano - like Louis Curtis, the American whom McAuley
defeated in March 1990 - was the softest touch available in the lower reaches of the
IBF's world rankings.
title for the fourth time with an overwhelming points victory over Pedro Feliciano, a
diminutive 5ft Puerto Rican whose ability was a long way short of his courage.
Much was made of the fact that the Lame man has now equalled Jim Watt's
record-setting four defences, but that is to confuse statistics with achievement. Sean
O'Grady, Charlie Nash and Howard Davis were a world away from McAuley's victims
in terms of class, and Feliciano - like Louis Curtis, the American whom McAuley
defeated in March 1990 - was the softest touch available in the lower reaches of the
IBF's world rankings.
ANY lingering doubts as to whether Derek Angol is a
legitimate British and Commonwealth cruiserweight
champion were dismissed in quick time when he
scored a crushing three round stoppage win over
former British titleholder Tee Jay at the Albert Hall.
legitimate British and Commonwealth cruiserweight
champion were dismissed in quick time when he
scored a crushing three round stoppage win over
former British titleholder Tee Jay at the Albert Hall.
REVENGE is the primary motivation behind Hector Camacho's
bid to regain the WBO light-welterweight title tomorrow (May
18) when he meets Greg H a u g e n for the second time, at the
Sparks Convention Center in Reno, Nevada.
The flamboyant Puerto Rican lost his title in a huge and
bizarre upset in Las Vegas in February. An untimely but
provoked punch from Camacho as referee Carlos Padilla called
for a touch of gloves before the final round cost Camacho a point
and his title.
bid to regain the WBO light-welterweight title tomorrow (May
18) when he meets Greg H a u g e n for the second time, at the
Sparks Convention Center in Reno, Nevada.
The flamboyant Puerto Rican lost his title in a huge and
bizarre upset in Las Vegas in February. An untimely but
provoked punch from Camacho as referee Carlos Padilla called
for a touch of gloves before the final round cost Camacho a point
and his title.
HARRY WARREN, chirpy little Cockney from Bethnal Green, has died in New York
from cancer. He was 67. We had been mates for over 40 years, and first met when he
was boxing as a featherweight at venues like Mile End, Beckenham, Plumstead,
Cambridge, Kingston, Caledonian Road and Croydon. After his retirement here he
continued his fight career in Canada and the United States, and finally settled for a
whole new career as a sports writer in America, at which he was very successful,
writing for many papers and a member of several of the leading boxing organisations.
At the age of 15 he joined the Army, and after two years was posted to India, where
he first got the idea of becoming a boxer, winning Army titles in various parts of the
world. He performd with distinction in World War II, and only last year described his
Army reminiscences in the Southern Ex-Boxer, produced by Croydon EBA.
from cancer. He was 67. We had been mates for over 40 years, and first met when he
was boxing as a featherweight at venues like Mile End, Beckenham, Plumstead,
Cambridge, Kingston, Caledonian Road and Croydon. After his retirement here he
continued his fight career in Canada and the United States, and finally settled for a
whole new career as a sports writer in America, at which he was very successful,
writing for many papers and a member of several of the leading boxing organisations.
At the age of 15 he joined the Army, and after two years was posted to India, where
he first got the idea of becoming a boxer, winning Army titles in various parts of the
world. He performd with distinction in World War II, and only last year described his
Army reminiscences in the Southern Ex-Boxer, produced by Croydon EBA.