Originally posted by JAB5239
View Post
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
The great HW men who wouldn't quit.
Collapse
-
-
Originally posted by Dr Z View Post
You are an average poster that makes several errors. And you are a player hater who hates several white heavyweight champions. You do like those who were in the cult of freemasonry though.
Sometimes I find you to KSAB. So I made a spelling error. Remember your " pig sick " and mad.
Why do you lie so much? You have said derogatory things about Fitz, Tunney, and Marciano.
Are you saying you haven't?
I've said negative things about dozens of boxers and just as many positive things about them as well.
What does that signify?
Explain how Freemasonry has any relevance to this or any other boxing discussion?
Comment
-
Originally posted by Dr Z View Post
Nope. Check what you wrote.
Those in bold quit the ring:
There are may in the HOF who quit in the ring. I could probably name 10.
Three mistakes in four short sentences!
I'll help you here with one name ,Vitali Klitschko, Now you only have to supply another nine! lol
Last edited by Bronson66; 05-14-2025, 05:09 PM.
Comment
-
Originally posted by Dr Z View Post
He quit in a fight before and after.
1.Against Bob Lawson 1926-05--30 Juarez
Johnson did not come out for the 8th round after being floored at the end of the seventh.Johnson was 48 years old.
2.Against Bill Hartwell1928-05-15 Kansas City. Johnson was 50 years old.
Johnson claimed he broke his hand in the second round and did not come out for round seven.
Johnson never quit in a fight before he was champion,nor when he was champion.
Before you try and claim that Johnson quit against Klon***e in their 1 st fight,you should read up on the fight ,and also check Box Rec with has now corrected its original, and inaccurate entry on that fight.
Here is Box Rec's amended report.
1899-05-06 Klon***e Haines vJack Johnson .Haynes won tko 5th.
Chicago Daily Tribune. "...Johnson knocked Haynes down in Round one with an uppercut, and only the bell saved Klon***e..." Klon***e wore Johnson down with steady pressure. Haynes claimed 'black' Heavyweight title.
Congratulations you have managed to sneak in some derogatory remarks about Jack Johnson,why are we not surprised?
For comparison purposes Vitali Klitschko was 28 years old . 5 inches taller ,with 5 inches extra reach,and 33lbs heavier, when he quit against light hitting Chris Byrd ,after the 9th round in a fight he was winning.
Got anything more you want to say?Last edited by Bronson66; 05-14-2025, 05:54 PM.Willie Pep 229
JAB5239 like this.
- Likes 2
Comment
-
-
Originally posted by Bronson66 View Post
Johnson retired in 2 fights.
1.Against Bob Lawson 1926-05--30 Juarez
Johnson did not come out for the 8th round after being floored at the end of the seventh.Johnson was 48 years old.
2.Against Bill Hartwell1928-05-15 Kansas City. Johnson was 50 years old.
Johnson claimed he broke his hand in the second round and did not come out for round seven.
Johnson never quit in a fight before he was champion,nor when he was champion.
Before you try and claim that Johnson quit against Klon***e in their 1 st fight,you should read up on the fight ,and also check Box Rec with has now corrected its original, and inaccurate entry on that fight.
Here is Box Rec's amended report.
1899-05-06 Klon***e Haines vJack Johnson .Haynes won tko 5th.
Chicago Daily Tribune. "...Johnson knocked Haynes down in Round one with an uppercut, and only the bell saved Klon***e..." Klon***e wore Johnson down with steady pressure. Haynes claimed 'black' Heavyweight title.
Congratulations you have managed to sneak in some derogatory remarks about Jack Johnson,why are we not surprised?
For comparison purposes Vitali Klitschko was 28 years old . 5 inches taller ,with 5 inches extra reach,and 33lbs heavier, when he quit against light hitting Chris Byrd ,after the 9th round in a fight he was winning.
Got anything more you want to say?
WOW, you admitted it! Now try Klon***e Haines. Johnson quit like a dog according to the excellent book Unforgivable Blackness. It was only for the black title.
That is 3 times Johnson quit.
Souce on the fight,
Papa Jack
Unforgivable Blackness.
Comment
-
Originally posted by Bronson66 View Post
What is " a"player hater ? "Explain that to us? Pig sick and mad? What does this reference?
I've said negative things about dozens of boxers and just as many positive things about them as well.
What does that signify?
Explain how Freemasonry has any relevance to this or any other boxing discussion?
Comment
-
Originally posted by Dr Z View Post
Hartwell and Haynes. The Haynes fight was for the black title. Details are in the book unforgivable blackness and papa jack.
"One thing I learned early on is that analysis of sources is very important. You don't always get the full story from one source. A secondary source is only as good as the primary sources it uses. Hence my emphasis on several local primary sources, ie the next day account written by a reporter who actually saw the bout. More than one source is often needed to obtain a more full and complete understanding of what took place, because you have different perspectives, different recall, different level of care or concern or reporting about what took place. Also, we all know that memory fades and gets altered with time, which is why I do not care as much for much later accounts.
Ward discusses the Klon***e-Johnson fight on page 28. His only primary source citation to the bout is the Chicago Tribune, May 6, 1899. Actually the Tribune report came out on May 7, not May 6. The bout took place the night before, on May 6. Hence the next day report. But he does quote the Tribune's May 7 report, which is quite limited.
The Chicago Tribune said the local Chicago boxer, Klon***e, defeated Jack Johnson of Springfield, Illinois in the heavyweight class, but it did not say what the specific result was or even how many rounds the bout lasted. “Johnson, a long rangy colored man from Springfield, looking something like Fitzsimmons in black, showed up well at the start, but weakened under the steady but ponderous attack of Klon***e.” THAT IS ALL IT SAID!
Hence, there is no primary source support or citation in Ward for the assertions about the bout.
Therefore, we must look to other local newspapers from the time in the hopes that one of them gave a more complete account of the bout. That is what I do in my upcoming book, In the Ring With Jack Johnson, set to be released in 2013." -Adam Pollack
"Just to settle the argument, I'll post the primary sources here, but I don't want to do this over and over again until the book comes out. But this is just a taste of the type of information my upcoming book will contain, and why it will be a valuable addition to boxing history - to clear up the misinformation and lack of complete knowledge about Johnson's career. Bottom line is I believe what the reporters who saw the bout wrote the next day over something written many years later. Some of these are more complete than others, but if you read them all, in their totality, you can glean what happened.
This is what the local reporters wrote and printed the very next day in their newspapers. What is mentioned is that Johnson dropped Klon***e in the 2nd round, but then soon thereafter grew very fatigued and then held incessantly. Klon***e was in much better shape and consistently pounded away as the hurt and/or fatigued Johnson clinched to survive and stall. Eventually, in either the 5th or 6th round of a scheduled 6-round bout, depending on the source, at the request of the police, the referee stopped the bout.
The local Daily Inter Ocean said Klon***e won the fight in the 6th round, when Referee Hogan stopped the bout at the request of a police lieutenant who was close to the ropes.
"It was stopped more on account of Johnson holding on than because of any rough milling. Johnson is about 6 feet 2 or 3 inches, and has a punch in either hand that would fell an ox. He could not land it fair on Klon***e, although a punch in the head in the second round sent Klon***e to the floor. He arose immediately. After the third round Johnson tired rapidly and clung to his man at every opportunity."
The Chicago Chronicle said that “Klon***e” of Chicago was given the decision over Jack Johnson of Springfield, Illinois, before the end of the 6th round. “The bout between Klon***e and Jack Johnson of Springfield was not as exciting as it should have been. Johnson had the advantage in height and reach, but before the fight had progressed midway the sledgehammer blows of his equally dusky opponent made it plain that he was not trained for punishment.”
The Chicago Times-Herald said “John Johnson, the discovery of George Siler, proved to be a husky fighter of enormous height but of insufficient skill to win from ‘Klon***e,’ the latter getting the decision in the fifth round after lieutenant O’Connor had called it off on account of the clinching tactics of the loser.”
The Chicago Tribune said the local Chicago boxer, Klon***e, defeated Jack Johnson of Springfield, Illinois in the heavyweight class, but it did not say what the specific result was or even how many rounds the bout lasted. “Johnson, a long rangy colored man from Springfield, looking something like Fitzsimmons in black, showed up well at the start, but weakened under the steady but ponderous attack of Klon***e.” -Adam Pollack Willie Pep 229 likes this.
- Likes 1
Comment
Comment