BoxRec

Mickey Walker

dagosd2000 wrote:

Mickey Walker

Rog, great portrait of the "Toy Bulldog". Mickey Walker remains one of my favorite fighters. There was a recklessness about him and he fought the best at any weight. Never asked for a catch weight either. Can you imagine?

Randy

bennie wrote:

Randyman wrote:

I bought this photo of Sugar Ray Robinson and Carl "Bobo" Olson years ago. The caption on the plastic cover has the date as either November 8, 18 or 28, (it's faded) 1955. I checked the boxrec records and there is no such date for them. The two fights listed are December 9, 1955 and May 18, 1956. Anybody know?

Randy

It's the fight where Ray wins early, two rounds I think.

Thanks bennie.

kikibalt wrote:

THE MAN'S MAN

When I was reading the article on Audie Murphy,I couldn't help notice the adverisements for the boys military schools. Back when that article was written in the 50's you'd see a lot of military schools around. From what I've heard there's one left on the west coast. It's called The Army/Navy Academy. It's located up north of here in Carlsbad.At least it was around a few years ago.

The way it works is that usually a retired military officer gets a license from the state and opens up a school. In a way it's like being in the military except you're not. Boys of all ages attend. I know in the South there are still many of these academies. Funny. The south wanted to break away from the United States and become their own country. After they lost the Civil War,there was a lot of resentment against the U.S. government. Many towns in the South didn't even celebrate the 4th Of July for a long time. Our greatest war hero,Audie Murphy,was from a Confederate state,Texas. Like I said,there are still many military academies in the South.

Yet the South had a hard time dealing with the slaves being set free. They hated the military districts run by Union generals after the Civil War. Instead of slave codes,it was black codes. The KKK came into being AFTER the Civil War. Those of us who were around during the Civil Rights Movement saw how the South resisted.

I knew a kid I went to school with who had transfered from a military academy in San Diego to public school. I remember the first day he was in class.He stood up when he asked a question. Everyone laughed. This kid's uncle was Lee Ramage,the fighter who fought Louis twice. From what I understood the kid's dad,who was Lee Ramage's brother,was killed in the War. Uncle Lee took over as a father figure for the kid. I met Lee Ramage once when the kid took me over to see him at his mother's house. You could tell that Uncle Lee was a tough dude. He talked about his fights with the Brown Bomber. He was what they call"a man's man." He wasn't crude and I didn't hear him swear,but you could tell by his presence that he was the man.

My friend ,by comparision,was a nice kid,but kind of meek. He was uncoordinated and was horrible at sports. His mother,I guess,over protected him. Probably because the kid never saw his father. But Uncle Lee was around. Lee Ramage was kind of quiet too,but it was like that Marshall Dillon type of reserve.

Well this kid they sent to military school. Maybe they figured that would help make a man of him. I don't know. I didn't see him much after high school. You can't tell by judging about someone so long ago. You never know how things turn out. Besides,if the question is whether he turned out to be like John Wayne is sort of ridiculous to think about.

Randyman wrote:

dagosd2000 wrote:

Mickey Walker

Rog, great portrait of the "Toy Bulldog". Mickey Walker remains one of my favorite fighters. There was a recklessness about him and he fought the best at any weight. Never asked for a catch weight either. Can you imagine?

Randy

Randy
They always talk about Walker's fight with Schmeling. Another of those fights"they shouldn't have made." I never had the respect for Schmeling that I had for other fighters. Schmeling didn't want to fight Carnera because Da' Preem was so big. Made Max nervous just to look at him. Can't say that about Walker. He stepped in there with Max and took a beating. At least he stepped up to the plate.

dagosd2000 wrote:

Randyman wrote:

dagosd2000 wrote:

Mickey Walker

Rog, great portrait of the "Toy Bulldog". Mickey Walker remains one of my favorite fighters. There was a recklessness about him and he fought the best at any weight. Never asked for a catch weight either. Can you imagine?

Randy

Randy
They always talk about Walker's fight with Schmeling. Another of those fights"they shouldn't have made." I never had the respect for Schmeling that I had for other fighters. Schmeling didn't want to fight Carnera because Da' Preem was so big. Made Max nervous just to look at him. Can't say that about Walker. He stepped in there with Max and took a beating. At least he stepped up to the plate.

On second thought,Max wasn't afraid to step in there with Louis. I take back what I said about him.

Mickey Walker.
What a great fighter and what a character.
Another of my Grandfathers favorites. Mine too.
I like how he always talked about how he won the "second fight" with Harry Greb.
The one in the nightclub after their official bout earlier that same evening.
Mickey told him "you never woulda beat me if you didnt stick your thumb in my eye"
Greb called him an "Irish Bum" or something similar and it was on.
Mickey said he clocked him when he was taking off his jacket.
Great times, great era, great characters,great fighters. Days of yore.

Expug wrote:Mickey Walker.
What a great fighter and what a character.
Another of my Grandfathers favorites. Mine too.
I like how he always talked about how he won the "second fight" with Harry Greb.
The one in the nightclub after their official bout earlier that same evening.
Mickey told him "you never woulda beat me if you didnt stick your thumb in my eye"
Greb called him an "Irish Bum" or something similar and it was on.
Mickey said he clocked him when he was taking off his jacket.
Great times, great era, great characters,great fighters. Days of yore.

Yeah Brian. Things back then didn't seem so complicated. Fighting was a way to expess yourself. One on One. No weapons. When a guy said"uncle",it was over. Today,it's two and three on one. Maybe a weapon. Kill the guy when he's down. Too bad these kids today weren't around when I was a kid. There's no code with them today. They think it's cool to be a "chicken sh*t."

Rog, the guy here on the thread would really appreciate the guys playing in the NHL.
I spend alot of time around these guys through work.
They have a very real code of honor when it comes to fighting and, of course plenty of it goes on.
When its over, its over. No hard feelings after the game. Its buisness.They never carry on off the ice afterwards. There is also big respect amongst themselves for guys who stand up and defend a team mate.
A guy catches his lunch in a fight, no big deal, he'll get another chance eventually.
I like the way these guys roll. They are tough guys and play with serious passion.They are gentlemen too.
Jackets, ties,when traveling and going to games. I like the way they carry themselves.
They are the closest thing to boxers in terms of personality that I know of. Thats a compliment.

Black History month..
A man who should never be forgotten.
My son who is in 6th grade is doing his report on Chicagoan Milton Olive.
This mans story moves me greatly.
Milton who was only 18 and an Army soldier in VietNam, was on patrol with his squad when a grenade tossed by a Viet Cong landed in between him and four of his fellow soldiers.
Olive without hesitation dove on the grenade taking its full force.He was killed but through his completely selfless act saved the lives of his fellow soldiers.
He was awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor posthumously by Lyndon Johnson in 1967.
Olive Park in Chicago is named after him.
I often think of this hero.There are some very nice tributes to him on the net about him.
Like I said, he should never be forgotten.

Guys check this out on Brian London and Dick Richardson. A good old-fashioned melee after the bout is stopped.

Scartissue

http://www.britishpathe.com/record.php?id=41599

scartissue wrote:Guys check this out on Brian London and Dick Richardson. A good old-fashioned melee after the bout is stopped.

Scartissue

http://www.britishpathe.com/record.php?id=41599

Dan
That was one of the healthiest ways to relieve tension and express oneself I've ever seen.

Expug wrote:Rog, the guy here on the thread would really appreciate the guys playing in the NHL.
I spend alot of time around these guys through work.
They have a very real code of honor when it comes to fighting and, of course plenty of it goes on.
When its over, its over. No hard feelings after the game. Its buisness.They never carry on off the ice afterwards. There is also big respect amongst themselves for guys who stand up and defend a team mate.
A guy catches his lunch in a fight, no big deal, he'll get another chance eventually.
I like the way these guys roll. They are tough guys and play with serious passion.They are gentlemen too.
Jackets, ties,when traveling and going to games. I like the way they carry themselves.
They are the closest thing to boxers in terms of personality that I know of. Thats a compliment.

Brian
They may even ,collectively,be more squared away than boxers.Too many fighters today act like they belong in the NFL with some of the other thugs. When I was coaching my son's Little League team,one of the kid's dad was a hockey player. We had a minor league franchise here in San Diego. Well the kid's dad had a party at his place with some of his teamates.He invited my son and I. I noticed that the hockey plares were squared away guys. Didn't boast about nothing,but you could tell they felt sure of themselves in their skins.

I never saw any of the gangster element with hockey players.

Expug wrote:Black History month..
A man who should never be forgotten.
My son who is in 6th grade is doing his report on Chicagoan Milton Olive.
This mans story moves me greatly.
Milton who was only 18 and an Army soldier in VietNam, was on patrol with his squad when a grenade tossed by a Viet Cong landed in between him and four of his fellow soldiers.
Olive without hesitation dove on the grenade taking its full force.He was killed but through his completely selfless act saved the lives of his fellow soldiers.
He was awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor posthumously by Lyndon Johnson in 1967.
Olive Park in Chicago is named after him.
I often think of this hero.There are some very nice tributes to him on the net about him.
Like I said, he should never be forgotten.

BLACK HISTORY MONTH 2010

Every year ,as a part of my curriculum,each Friday I show something pertaining to Black History Month. Usually,it's a film about M.L. King,Frederick Douglass,the Tuskegee Airmen,Joe Louis,the Civil Rights Movement of the 60's. I set it up with some history so the kids will have some sort of reference.

As time moves on,the kids are less interested. Especially the Black kids. In a mixed classroom,they feel demeaned watching a film about Blacks 40 years ago. They want to see the NBA and the NFL. They want to hear Blacks call each other"ni**er." They want rap. They want to see gangs. Drivebys. Drug dealers.

About the only film I have that they'll show some interest is "When We Were Kings".The documentary of Ali's fight with Foreman in Zaire. But when they see Ali with the "short" boxing trunks,they laugh. Many kids today associate something like that with being "gay."

I corresponded with John Bardelli about how to reach kids today about men of character and integrity. People to be valued. The Gandhis,Mother Teresas,Kings,and Cesar Chavezes.
I explained to John that the best approach is to model myself as being a man with those character traits. If the kids can see me as a person that is fair. Not prejuduced. Cares about someone's feelings and is not vindictive,then maybe if I earn their respect someday, in the future they'll want to value a M.L. King because Mr. Esty thought he was important.

It's a tough assignment for me,but everyday I go to school,it gets easier for me.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O-13ww045Fo


Joe Louis Was A Fighting Man

Good morning all followers and posters on cawcb Thread, nice clear day here in Vegas gonna take my four dogs to the park to run around

Juan Zurita

scartissue wrote:Guys check this out on Brian London and Dick Richardson. A good old-fashioned melee after the bout is stopped.

Scartissue

http://www.britishpathe.com/record.php?id=41599

I like the 'The End' segment at the end, like it were something out of an action movie, and it was certainly all action.

Bennie whatever happened to Kirland lange he became ''name'' after he beat an out of shape Duran but never did much after is he ok

Wake up everybody time to post

Paulie.Sorry ,I had a meatball sandwich in my mouth.
THE DART THROWER
I've talked about Burke Emery's bar down the street from me. He calls the place Champs. He was the Canadian Light Heavy Champ. Trained some good fighters here in San Diego. Art Hafey for one.

A ways back Burke and his girlfriend Shirley bought the joint where Burke was tending bar and renamed it Champs. It's a neighborhood hangout. Not one of those sports bars. They don't serve food except for chili and hot dogs on Friday night. Darts is a big thing at Champs.

Burke had a long career.To look at his face it represents the 80 fights he engaged in not to mention his amateur bouts. I saw Burke fight a long time ago on TV from MSG. Burke was struggling to stick around. He fought a shooting star named Jose Torres. There are a ton of Puerto Rican fans in New York and I think they were all in attendance that night.

I remember they stopped the fight in the 5th round. Burke was a bleeder. I remember seeing red that night on the black and white screen.That was his last shot at something. After that it was a payday.

Burke is a real nice guy. He'll talk about boxing. Like when he was fighting out of Montreal. I guess he was tending bar in a rough neighborhood. He told me that after a night's binge,the French and the English tippers would get to calling each other names. After closing,Burke would lock the door to the bar and the frogs and the limeys would go toe to toe. Well ,word got out that this was happening. People wanted to watch the fisticuffs. I guess the two sides stopped punching for a while and talked things over. They started to charge admission!

Burke likes to play darts in his bar. He doesn't take to interviews much. When that biography of his fighter Art Hafey opened in LA. Burke didn't want to go.

They said last week Burke's girlfriend ,Shirley,had an accident and broke some ribs. She was in the hospital for a few days. They said Burke would wake up in the middle of the night and not see Shirley next to him. He called the police.

Boxing was good for Burke(he'd do it all over again he told me),but now he can't remember too well. Like I said,he sits in his bar and likes to play darts. Good for him. At least the darts don't hit back.

d

scartissue wrote:Guys check this out on Brian London and Dick Richardson. A good old-fashioned melee after the bout is stopped.

Scartissue

http://www.britishpathe.com/record.php?id=41599

Oh man that was great. That first guy that London hammered on took a good punch. I'm surprised he got up. Some of these guys didn't give a crap who they were hitting. They just felt like connecting. The cops jumped into the ring but they looked more scared than anything else. Remember the Golata-Bowe melee at the Garden back in the 90's?

Randy

dagosd2000 wrote:

Juan Zurita

Good job with Zurita


Beau Jack & Juan Zurita, 25 March 1944 At Stillman's Gym, New York City

Juan Zurita

Alias Zurita III
Birth Name Juan Bautista Zurita Ferrer
Country Mexico
Global Id 9572
Hometown Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico
Birthplace Jalisco, Mexico
Division Lightweight
Born 1917-05-12
Died 2000-03-24
Stance Southpaw
Reach 168cm
Height 160cm


Career Record ©www.boxrec.com

Date Opponent Location Result
1945-04-18 Ike Williams Mexico City, Mexico L TKO 2
National Boxing Association World Lightweight Title
1945-01-31 Mike Belloise Houston, USA W RTD 3
1945-01-23 Paul Altman San Antonio, USA W KO 5
1944-11-17 Jerry Moore San Francisco, USA W KO 6
1944-10-17 Aldo Spoldi San Antonio, USA W KO 4
1944-10-06 Pete Lello Mexico City, Mexico W KO 2
1944-03-31 Beau Jack New York, USA L UD 10
1944-03-08 Sammy Angott Los Angeles, USA W UD 15
National Boxing Association World Lightweight Title
1943-12-30 Miguel Arroya Guadalajara, Mexico W KO 5
1943-12-07 Baby Coullimber Mexico City, Mexico W PTS 10
1943-11-17 Baby Coullimber Mexico City, Mexico W PTS 10
1943-11-07 Young Finnegan Panama City, Panama W KO 6
1943-10-24 Aquilino Allen Panama City, Panama W PTS 10
1943-09-26 Rafael Hurtado Panama City, Panama W PTS 10
1943-06-15 Slugger White Los Angeles, USA L UD 10
1943-05-21 Henry Vasquez Hollywood, USA W UD 10
1943-04-30 Joey Silva Las Vegas, USA W PTS 10
1943-03-19 Joey Peralta Hollywood, USA W PTS 10
1943-02-22 Jimmy Florita Stockton, USA W PTS 10
1943-02-08 Vern Bybee San Francisco, USA W PTS 10
1943-01-22 Eddie Marcus Hollywood, USA W KO 6
1942-12-04 Chuck Bailey San Diego, USA W KO 3
1942-11-27 Chester Slider Hollywood, USA W UD 10
1942-10-13 Henry Armstrong Los Angeles, USA L KO 2
1942-09-11 Jimmy Hatcher Hollywood, USA W TKO 2
1942-09-02 Chester Slider Oakland, USA W PTS 10
1942-08-19 Henry Woods Oakland, USA W PTS 10
1942-07-24 Richie Lemos Hollywood, USA W UD 10
1942-05-30 Filio Gonzalez Tijuana, Mexico W TKO 4
1942-05-15 Quentin 'Baby' Breese Hollywood, USA W UD 10
1942-04-07 Jimmy Florita Los Angeles, USA W KO 5
1942-03-13 Ray Price Hollywood, USA W PTS 10
1941-12-12 Billy Hale San Diego, USA W KO 3
1941-12-05 Guy Serean Hollywood, USA W KO 1
1941-11-14 George Latka Hollywood, USA W PTS 10
1941-09-13 Filio Gonzalez Mexico City, Mexico W PTS 10
1941-08-02 Joe Pedroso Havana, Cuba W PTS 10
1941-07-19 Mario Baeza Havana, Cuba W KO 6
1941-06-28 Baby Coullimber Havana, Cuba W PTS 10
1941-05-31 Ventura Marquez Mexico City, Mexico W KO 3
1941-05-17 Carlos Miranda Mexico City, Mexico W KO 3
1941-04-30 Baby Coullimber Cuba W PTS 10
1941-04-26 Raul de la Torre Mexico City, Mexico L KO 1
1941-04-08 Lloyd Pine San Antonio, USA W PTS 10
1941-03-22 ? Cardoso Mexico City, Mexico W PTS 10
1941-02-15 Lupe Gonzalez Guadalajara, Mexico W PTS 10
1940-12-13 Nick Peters San Antonio, USA W PTS 10
1940-11-30 Memo Llanes Mexico City, Mexico L PTS 10
1940-11-16 Fred Taylor Mexico City, Mexico W PTS 10
1940-11-09 Lupe Gonzalez Mexico W PTS 10
1940-10-26 Rodolfo Ramirez Mexico City, Mexico L PTS 12
Mexico Lightweight Title
1940-10-12 Rodolfo Ramirez Mexico City, Mexico L PTS 10
1940-09-11 Carlos Manzano Laredo, Mexico W KO 1
1940-07-21 Speedy Dado Guadalajara, Mexico W KO 5
1940-06-01 Maximo Tarley Mexico City, Mexico W KO 4
1940-05-02 Johnny Stevens Mexico City, Mexico W PTS 10
1939-12-16 Rodolfo Ramirez Mexico City, Mexico L KO 12
Mexico Lightweight Title
1939-11-26 Joe Conde Hermosillo, Mexico W PTS 10
1939-11-10 Tony Mar Nogales, Mexico W PTS 10
1939-10-11 Tony Mar Nogales, Mexico W PTS 10
1939-09-02 Rodolfo Ramirez Mexico City, Mexico L KO 6
1939-08-13 Carlos Malacara Mexico City, Mexico W DQ 4
1939-07-01 Tony Mar Mexico City, Mexico W PTS 12
Mexico Lightweight Title
1939-05-23 Earl Andrews San Antonio, USA W RTD 5
1939-05-15 Jimmy Hatcher San Antonio, USA W UD 10
1939-05-01 Tony Mar Mexico City, Mexico W PTS 12
Mexico Lightweight Title
1939-03-11 Joe Conde Mexico City, Mexico W PTS 12
Mexico Featherweight Title
1939-02-11 Tiburcio De La Rosa Mexico City, Mexico W KO 7
1939-01-28 Carlos Malacara Mexico City, Mexico L PTS 10
1938-12-03 Tony Mar Mexico City, Mexico D PTS 10
1938-11-05 Panchito Villa Mexico City, Mexico W PTS 10
1938-09-10 Joe Conde Mexico City, Mexico W PTS 12
Mexico Lightweight Title
1938-08-20 Rodolfo Casanova Mexico City, Mexico L KO 6
1938-08-12 Felipe 'Yambo' Andrade Guadalajara, Mexico W KO 6
1938-06-19 Rodolfo Casanova Guadalajara, Mexico W KO 3
1938-06-05 Joe Conde Guadalajara, Mexico W PTS 10
1938-06-01 Koli Kolo Tepic, Mexico W KO 4
1938-05-14 Lupe Gonzalez Mexico City, Mexico W PTS 10
1938-05-07 Ricardo Manzanillo Mexico City, Mexico W PTS 10
1938-05-02 Joe Conde Leon, Mexico W PTS 10
1938-02-19 Emilio Magana Mexico City, Mexico L PTS 10
1937-12-12 Nava Esparza Jalapa, Mexico W KO 4
1937-12-04 Alberto Pelon Guerra Jalapa, Mexico W KO 6
1937-11-27 Joe Conde Guadalajara, Mexico W PTS 10
1937-10-11 Sebastian Gonzalez Monterrey, Mexico W KO 5
1937-07-31 Enrique Rodea Mexico City, Mexico W PTS 10
1937-07-10 Panchito Villa Monterrey, Mexico W PTS 10
1937-06-26 Rodolfo Casanova Mexico City, Mexico L TKO 10
1937-06-12 Panchon Martinez Mexico City, Mexico W KO 1
1937-05-08 Manuel Villa Mexico City, Mexico W PTS 10
1937-04-03 Cleo McNeal Mexico City, Mexico W PTS 10
1937-03-14 Ricardo Manzanillo Monterrey, Mexico W PTS 10
1937-02-06 Pedro Ortega Mexico City, Mexico W PTS 10
1937-01-30 Ricardo Manzanillo Guadalajara, Mexico W PTS 0
1937-01-16 Joe Conde Mexico City, Mexico W PTS 10
1937-01-10 Lalo Mendoza Pachuca, Mexico W PTS 0
1937-01-01 Baltazar Sangchili Mexico City, Mexico W PTS 10
1936-10-04 Joe Lucero Phoenix, USA W KO 5
1936-09-21 Ricardo Manzanillo Guadalajara, Mexico W KO 5
1936-08-18 Henry Armstrong Los Angeles, USA L KO 4
1936-08-16 Juan Cervantes Leon, Mexico W PTS 10
1936-07-24 Midget Wolgast Hollywood, USA W PTS 10
1936-07-17 Paco Villa Mexico City, Mexico W KO 6
1936-06-25 Ricardo Manzanillo Leon, Mexico W PTS 10
1936-05-17 Chico Cisneros Guadalajara, Mexico W PTS 10
1936-04-25 Rodolfo Casanova Mexico City, Mexico L PTS 10
1936-04-12 Kid Barrilito Tampico, Mexico W KO 4
1936-03-28 Midget Wolgast Mexico City, Mexico W KO 5
1936-02-15 Georgie Hansford Mexico City, Mexico W PTS 10
1936-01-01 Joey Dodge Mexico City, Mexico W KO 6
1935-09-18 Joseph Decico Montreal, Canada W UD 10
1935-08-07 Bobby Fernandez El Paso, USA W PTS 10
1935-07-16 Georgie Hawks Laredo, USA W KO 2
1935-06-28 Midget Wolgast Hollywood, USA L PTS 10
1935-06-19 Bobby Fernandez Ciudad Juarez, Mexico W TKO 5
1935-05-31 Midget Wolgast Hollywood, USA L PTS 10
1935-04-27 Rodolfo Casanova Mexico City, Mexico L PTS 10
1935-03-31 Sixto Escobar Mexico City, Mexico W PTS 10
1935-02-21 Midget Wolgast Los Angeles, USA L PTS 10
1935-01-18 Gene Espinosa Hollywood, USA W PTS 10
1935-01-04 Pablo Dano Hollywood, USA W UD 10
1934-11-04 Chico Cisneros Mexico City, Mexico W PTS 10
1934-09-15 Rodolfo Casanova Mexico City, Mexico L KO 12
Mexico Featherweight Title
1934-08-11 Gene Espinosa Mexico City, Mexico W PTS 10
1934-07-07 Joe Conde Mexico City, Mexico W PTS 10
1934-07-01 Alberto Pelon Guerra Guadalajara, Mexico W TKO 6
1934-06-16 Ricardo Manzanillo Mexico City, Mexico W PTS 10
Mexico Featherweight Title
1934-05-19 Cris Pineda Mexico City, Mexico W KO 4
1934-04-07 Eddie Trujillo Mexico City, Mexico W PTS 10
1934-03-24 Chico Cisneros Mexico City, Mexico W PTS 10
1934-03-19 Eddie Ruiz Mazatlan, Mexico W KO 4
1934-03-10 Carlos Ibarra Guadalajara, Mexico W PTS 10
1934-02-24 Joe Conde Mexico City, Mexico W PTS 12
Mexico Featherweight Title
1934-02-02 Joe Conde Mexico City, Mexico L PTS 10
1934-01-27 Ricardo Manzanillo Mexico City, Mexico W PTS 10
1933-12-09 Cris Pineda Mexico City, Mexico L PTS 10
1933-11-25 Alberto Pelon Guerra Mexico City, Mexico W PTS 10
1933-11-04 Hubert Baby Palmore Mexico City, Mexico W PTS 10
1933-10-21 Baby Nationalista Mexico City, Mexico W KO 3
1933-09-23 Harry Fierro Mexico City, Mexico W PTS 10
1933-09-09 Paco Varela Mexico City, Mexico W PTS 10
1933-07-29 Sabino Tirado Mexico City, Mexico W PTS 10
1933-07-01 Juan Rivero Mexico City, Mexico W PTS 10
1933-06-01 Justo Jiminez Mexico City, Mexico W PTS 6
1933-05-28 Carlos Ibarra Mexico City, Mexico L PTS 10
1933-05-20 ? Mena Mexico City, Mexico W KO 2
1933-05-15 Paco Villa Mexico City, Mexico W PTS 6
1933-05-03 Guillermo Saucedo Mexico City, Mexico W PTS 6
1933-04-02 Felix Perez Mexico City, Mexico W PTS 6
1933-03-26 Rodolfo Camacho Mexico City, Mexico W PTS 6
1933-02-19 Rafael Casanova Guadalajara, Mexico W KO 5
1933-02-11 Juan Sandoval Guadalajara, Mexico W PTS 0
1933-01-15 Sabino Tirado Guadalajara, Mexico W PTS 10
1932-12-14 Eddie Kidd Guadalajara, Mexico W PTS 10
1932-11-22 Rafael Casanova Guadalajara, Mexico W PTS 8
1932-02-13 Kid Nacho Guadalajara, Mexico W PTS 6

Record to Date

Won 131 (KOs 43)
Lost 24
Drawn 1
Total 156