Boxing News magazine Download 5.6.1992.pdf
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Gargano gets the cheers this time
McAulev may fall as Blanco gets rematch at last
Arum wins suit against Chavez
Mendy breaks Cassi's jaw
Hat-trick for Acevedo brothers
CHRIS EUBANK pulls no punches in our interview this week with
editor Harry Mullan. "If I have to give up the WBO title and start from
the bottom again, that's good, that's a challenge," he says.
editor Harry Mullan. "If I have to give up the WBO title and start from
the bottom again, that's good, that's a challenge," he says.
DES GARGANO, something of a cult figure in Manchester
boxing whose ambition is to reach 100 pro contests,
survived a first-round knockdown from "one of the best
punches I've ever taken"and almost tipped the balance
of a rumbustious six-rounds bantamweight contest
against Bury's Mark Hargreaves with a stirring comeback
at the CIS building.
boxing whose ambition is to reach 100 pro contests,
survived a first-round knockdown from "one of the best
punches I've ever taken"and almost tipped the balance
of a rumbustious six-rounds bantamweight contest
against Bury's Mark Hargreaves with a stirring comeback
at the CIS building.
THIS is my territory", says Crawford Ashley with a
regal sweep of the hand that takes in the lower end of
the seedy, shabby Roundhay Road in Leeds. "I was born
just over the back there, and got married in the church
across the road
regal sweep of the hand that takes in the lower end of
the seedy, shabby Roundhay Road in Leeds. "I was born
just over the back there, and got married in the church
across the road
BOB ARUM won his suit against Julio Cesar Chavez,
but it was only the preliminary event. Chavez had signed
a contract to fight for Arum in December 1990 and
accepted a $300,000 bonus for signing. The contract
would have paid Chavez $15 million for six fights over
18 months.
but it was only the preliminary event. Chavez had signed
a contract to fight for Arum in December 1990 and
accepted a $300,000 bonus for signing. The contract
would have paid Chavez $15 million for six fights over
18 months.
NORTH WALSHAM — May l Norfolk champions past and
present clashed when current light middleweight title-holder
Andy Gray (Yarmouth Kingfisher) outpointed former
champion Karl Elliott (Norwich Lads' Club) after a splendid,
punch-filler encounter on Stalham and Walsham's wellattended
dinner show at the Bowls and Squash Club,
present clashed when current light middleweight title-holder
Andy Gray (Yarmouth Kingfisher) outpointed former
champion Karl Elliott (Norwich Lads' Club) after a splendid,
punch-filler encounter on Stalham and Walsham's wellattended
dinner show at the Bowls and Squash Club,
JOHN DAVISON showed that age is no barrier when he
gave a typical gutsy display only to be robbed of the
European featherweight title his performance so richly
deserved.
For the second time in just over a year, Davison
travelled across the Channel to clash with French
favourite Fabrice Benichou and ended up on the
wrong end of a majority points decision after 12 rounds.
gave a typical gutsy display only to be robbed of the
European featherweight title his performance so richly
deserved.
For the second time in just over a year, Davison
travelled across the Channel to clash with French
favourite Fabrice Benichou and ended up on the
wrong end of a majority points decision after 12 rounds.
WHEN THE New York Daily News went on strike, the newspaper was not the
only thing in danger of closing down. A near-casualty was the oldest and most
prestigious amateur boxing tournament in history, The New York Golden
Gloves.
Throughout the years, the Daily News has sponsored this tournament. The
Gloves have produced ring greats like Sugar Ray Robinson, Floyd Patterson,
Johnny Saxton, Emile Griffith, Hector Camacho and so many more. Maybe it is
a coincidence, but as the newspaper ran into trouble so did the tournament.
During the strike year (1991), there was no tournament. However, with the
Daily News back in business, the 65th annual championships were able to
make a comeback this year on March 12 and 13. So did legendary broadcaster
Don Dunphy, who served as the master of ceremonies.
only thing in danger of closing down. A near-casualty was the oldest and most
prestigious amateur boxing tournament in history, The New York Golden
Gloves.
Throughout the years, the Daily News has sponsored this tournament. The
Gloves have produced ring greats like Sugar Ray Robinson, Floyd Patterson,
Johnny Saxton, Emile Griffith, Hector Camacho and so many more. Maybe it is
a coincidence, but as the newspaper ran into trouble so did the tournament.
During the strike year (1991), there was no tournament. However, with the
Daily News back in business, the 65th annual championships were able to
make a comeback this year on March 12 and 13. So did legendary broadcaster
Don Dunphy, who served as the master of ceremonies.