Boxing News magazine 24.6.1994 Download pdf

Boxing News magazine 24.6.1994 Download pdf
Boxing News Magazine 1994 Memorabilia
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HOVE featherweight JUSTIN
MURPHY (9st) was a convincing
winner in the six-threes
show-opener when he outpointed
Paisley's MARK
DEVENEY (9st 0 3/41bs) by BOSS
on referee Green's scorecard.

IF Wayne McCullough goes on to win a world championship
and have a memorable career, he will always
remember this evening as the one that propelled him
to such status. In his 16 months as a professional,
McCullough had never been truly tested.
All this changed when he had to dig deep to win a gruelling
12-round unanimous decision over the WBC's No. 1
bantamweight contender Victor Rabanales. The match
served as a world title eliminator.

UNBEATEN David Kamau (9st 131bs), Los Angeles,
gave his worst performance since becoming a contender,
but still retained his bogus WBO Penta-Continental
light-welterweight title with a 12-round
majority verdict over rugged, hell-bent brawler Raul
Hernandez (lOst), Bell, California at the Great Western
Forum.

THREE members of Bethnal Green's
Repton Cedar Street club distinguished
themseives recently by winning
medals in international events
in the space of two weeks.
LEFT (in a b o v e p i c t u r e by LORRAINE
LOWE): Peter Richardson won
tlie light-welterweight gold medal for
England at the multi-nations event in
Liverpool. Peter beat opponents from
Holland, Germany and Italy and was
also named Best Boxer.
CENTRE: Danny Happe won a silver for
Young England at the Alghero under-19
event in Italy. Lightweight Danny overcame
rivals from Tunisia, Romania and
Russia before losing to an Italian In the
final.
RIGHT: Ned Lee won the Class B 57
kilos title at the Dally Star Golden Gloves
junior event In London. Ned outpointed
an Irishman and stopped a Scot to lift the
gold medal.