Art Suffoletta - Revision history

Dan at 00:37, 21 February 2013

2013-02-21T00:37:36Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:37, 21 February 2013
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	'''Art Suffoletta''' was ''[[The Ring Magazine\|The Ring]]'' magazine's July 1949 Lightweight "Prospect of the Month." He was a hard-hitting, swarming fighter who was the rage of the fight clubs in Connecticut. As an amateur he compiled a record of 34-2 (18) before turning pro on March 29, 1949. He compiled an unbeaten record of 21-0-1 (18) before suffering his first defeat--a fourth round stoppage loss to [[Chico Vejar]].		'''Art Suffoletta''' was ''[[The Ring Magazine\|The Ring]]'' magazine's July 1949 Lightweight "Prospect of the Month." He was a hard-hitting, swarming fighter who was the rage of the fight clubs in Connecticut. As an amateur he compiled a record of 34-2 (18) before turning pro on March 29, 1949. He compiled an unbeaten record of 21-0-1 (18) before suffering his first defeat--a fourth round stoppage loss to [[Chico Vejar]].

	After the Vejar fight, the 20-year old Suffoletta joined the U.S. Navy (1952-1955). He made an unsuccessful comeback after an absence of 5? years at age 25, going 3-4-0 (2). He retired from the ring in February 1957 with a record of 24-5-1 (20).		After the Vejar fight, the 20-year old Suffoletta joined the U.S. Navy (1952-1955). He made an unsuccessful comeback after an absence of 5 + years at age 25, going 3-4-0 (2). He retired from the ring in February 1957 with a record of 24-5-1 (20).

Michael: better fit

2010-07-24T22:46:46Z

better fit

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:46, 24 July 2010
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	[[file:Suffoletta Art.jpg\|left\|~~300px~~\|Art Suffoletta]]		[[file:Suffoletta Art.jpg\|left\|200px\|Art Suffoletta]]
	<boxer>47943</boxer>		<boxer>47943</boxer>
	<br clear=all>		<br clear=all>

Dan at 20:51, 24 July 2010

2010-07-24T20:51:04Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:51, 24 July 2010
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	<boxer>47943</boxer>		<boxer>47943</boxer>
	<br clear=all>		<br clear=all>
	'''Art Suffoletta''' was ''[[The Ring Magazine\|The Ring]]'' magazine's July 1949 Lightweight "Prospect of the Month." He was a hard-hitting, swarming fighter who was the rage of the fight clubs in Connecticut. As an amateur he compiled a record of 34-2 (18) before turning pro on March 29, 1949. He compiled an unbeaten record of 21-0-1 (18) before suffering his defeat--a fourth round stoppage loss to [[Chico Vejar]].		'''Art Suffoletta''' was ''[[The Ring Magazine\|The Ring]]'' magazine's July 1949 Lightweight "Prospect of the Month." He was a hard-hitting, swarming fighter who was the rage of the fight clubs in Connecticut. As an amateur he compiled a record of 34-2 (18) before turning pro on March 29, 1949. He compiled an unbeaten record of 21-0-1 (18) before suffering his first defeat--a fourth round stoppage loss to [[Chico Vejar]].

	After the Vejar fight, the 20-year old Suffoletta joined the U.S. Navy (1952-1955). He made an unsuccessful comeback after an absence of 5� years at age 25, going 3-4-0 (2). He retired from the ring in February 1957 with a record of 24-5-1 (20).		After the Vejar fight, the 20-year old Suffoletta joined the U.S. Navy (1952-1955). He made an unsuccessful comeback after an absence of 5? years at age 25, going 3-4-0 (2). He retired from the ring in February 1957 with a record of 24-5-1 (20).

Dan at 20:50, 24 July 2010

2010-07-24T20:50:17Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:50, 24 July 2010
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	<boxer>47943</boxer>		<boxer>47943</boxer>
	<br clear=all>		<br clear=all>
	'''Art Suffoletta''' was ''[[The Ring Magazine\|The Ring]]'' magazine's July 1949 Lightweight "Prospect of the Month." He was a hard-hitting, swarming fighter who was the rage of the fight clubs in Connecticut. As an amateur he compiled a record of 23-2 before turning pro on March 29, 1949. He compiled an unbeaten record of 21-0-1 (18) before suffering his defeat--a fourth round stoppage loss to [[Chico Vejar]].		'''Art Suffoletta''' was ''[[The Ring Magazine\|The Ring]]'' magazine's July 1949 Lightweight "Prospect of the Month." He was a hard-hitting, swarming fighter who was the rage of the fight clubs in Connecticut. As an amateur he compiled a record of 34-2 (18) before turning pro on March 29, 1949. He compiled an unbeaten record of 21-0-1 (18) before suffering his defeat--a fourth round stoppage loss to [[Chico Vejar]].

	After the Vejar fight, the 20-year old Suffoletta joined the U.S. Navy (1952-1955). He made an unsuccessful comeback after an absence of 5½ years at age 25, going 3-4-0 (2). He retired from the ring in February 1957 with a record of 24-5-1 (20).		After the Vejar fight, the 20-year old Suffoletta joined the U.S. Navy (1952-1955). He made an unsuccessful comeback after an absence of 5� years at age 25, going 3-4-0 (2). He retired from the ring in February 1957 with a record of 24-5-1 (20).

Rowdytimothy at 23:47, 1 December 2007

2007-12-01T23:47:08Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:47, 1 December 2007
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	<boxer>47943</boxer>		<boxer>47943</boxer>
	<br clear=all>		<br clear=all>
	'''Art Suffoletta''' was ''[[The Ring]]'' magazine's July 1949 Lightweight "Prospect of the Month." He was a hard-hitting, swarming fighter who was the rage of the fight clubs in Connecticut. As an amateur he compiled a record of 23-2 before turning pro on March 29, 1949. He compiled an unbeaten record of 21-0-1 (18) before suffering his defeat--a fourth round stoppage loss to [[Chico Vejar]].		'''Art Suffoletta''' was ''[[The Ring Magazine\|The Ring]]'' magazine's July 1949 Lightweight "Prospect of the Month." He was a hard-hitting, swarming fighter who was the rage of the fight clubs in Connecticut. As an amateur he compiled a record of 23-2 before turning pro on March 29, 1949. He compiled an unbeaten record of 21-0-1 (18) before suffering his defeat--a fourth round stoppage loss to [[Chico Vejar]].

	After the Vejar fight, the 20-year old Suffoletta joined the U.S. Navy (1952-1955). He made an unsuccessful comeback after an absence of 5½ years at age 25, going 3-4-0 (2). He retired from the ring in February 1957 with a record of 24-5-1 (20).		After the Vejar fight, the 20-year old Suffoletta joined the U.S. Navy (1952-1955). He made an unsuccessful comeback after an absence of 5½ years at age 25, going 3-4-0 (2). He retired from the ring in February 1957 with a record of 24-5-1 (20).

Ric: typo fixed

2007-10-05T19:03:07Z

typo fixed

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:03, 5 October 2007
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	'''Art Suffoletta''' was ''[[The Ring]]'' magazine's July 1949 Lightweight "Prospect of the Month." He was a hard-hitting, swarming fighter who was the rage of the fight clubs in Connecticut. As an amateur he compiled a record of 23-2 before turning pro on March 29, 1949. He compiled an unbeaten record of 21-0-1 (18) before suffering his defeat--a fourth round stoppage loss to [[Chico Vejar]].		'''Art Suffoletta''' was ''[[The Ring]]'' magazine's July 1949 Lightweight "Prospect of the Month." He was a hard-hitting, swarming fighter who was the rage of the fight clubs in Connecticut. As an amateur he compiled a record of 23-2 before turning pro on March 29, 1949. He compiled an unbeaten record of 21-0-1 (18) before suffering his defeat--a fourth round stoppage loss to [[Chico Vejar]].

	After the Vejar fight, the 20-year old Suffoletta joined the U.S. Navy (1952-1955). He made an ~~unsuccesful~~ comeback after an absence of ~~5 1/2~~ years at age 25, going 3-4-0 (2). He retired from the ring in February 1957 with a record of 24-5-1 (20).		After the Vejar fight, the 20-year old Suffoletta joined the U.S. Navy (1952-1955). He made an unsuccessful comeback after an absence of 5½ years at age 25, going 3-4-0 (2). He retired from the ring in February 1957 with a record of 24-5-1 (20).

Ric: image inserted

2007-10-05T18:58:18Z

image inserted

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:58, 5 October 2007
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			[[file:Suffoletta Art.jpg\|left\|300px\|Art Suffoletta]]
	<boxer>47943</boxer>		<boxer>47943</boxer>
			<br clear=all>
	'''Art Suffoletta''' was ''[[The Ring]]'' magazine's July 1949 Lightweight "Prospect of the Month." He was a hard-hitting, swarming fighter who was the rage of the fight clubs in Connecticut. As an amateur he compiled a record of 23-2 before turning pro on March 29, 1949. He compiled an unbeaten record of 21-0-1 (18) before suffering his defeat--a fourth round stoppage loss to [[Chico Vejar]].		'''Art Suffoletta''' was ''[[The Ring]]'' magazine's July 1949 Lightweight "Prospect of the Month." He was a hard-hitting, swarming fighter who was the rage of the fight clubs in Connecticut. As an amateur he compiled a record of 23-2 before turning pro on March 29, 1949. He compiled an unbeaten record of 21-0-1 (18) before suffering his defeat--a fourth round stoppage loss to [[Chico Vejar]].

	After the Vejar fight, the 20-year old Suffoletta joined the U.S. Navy (1952-1955). He made an unsuccesful comeback after an absence of 5 1/2 years at age 25, going 3-4-0 (2). He retired from the ring in February 1957 with a record of 24-5-1 (20).		After the Vejar fight, the 20-year old Suffoletta joined the U.S. Navy (1952-1955). He made an unsuccesful comeback after an absence of 5 1/2 years at age 25, going 3-4-0 (2). He retired from the ring in February 1957 with a record of 24-5-1 (20).

Ric: Human:47943 moved to Art Suffoletta

2007-10-05T18:44:19Z

Human:47943 moved to Art Suffoletta

← Older revision	Revision as of 18:44, 5 October 2007
(No difference)

Ric: boxer code inserted; etc.

2007-10-05T18:44:01Z

boxer code inserted; etc.

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:44, 5 October 2007
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	Art was Ring magazine's July 1949 Lightweight Prospect of the Month. He was a hard-hitting swarming fighter who was the rage of the fight clubs in Connecticut. As an amateur he compiled a record of 23-2 before turning pro on March 29, 1949. He compiled ~~and~~ unbeaten record of 21-0-1 (18) before suffering his defeat, a fourth round stoppage loss to Chico Vejar. After the Vejar fight the 20-year old Suffoletta joined the U.S. Navy (1952-1955). He made an unsuccesful comeback after an absence of 5 1/2 years at age 25, going 3-4-0 (2). He retired from the ring in February 1957 with a record of 24-5-1 (20).		<boxer>47943</boxer>

			'''Art Suffoletta''' was ''[[The Ring]]'' magazine's July 1949 Lightweight "Prospect of the Month." He was a hard-hitting, swarming fighter who was the rage of the fight clubs in Connecticut. As an amateur he compiled a record of 23-2 before turning pro on March 29, 1949. He compiled an unbeaten record of 21-0-1 (18) before suffering his defeat--a fourth round stoppage loss to [[Chico Vejar]].

			After the Vejar fight, the 20-year old Suffoletta joined the U.S. Navy (1952-1955). He made an unsuccesful comeback after an absence of 5 1/2 years at age 25, going 3-4-0 (2). He retired from the ring in February 1957 with a record of 24-5-1 (20).

Dan: New page: Art was Ring magazine's July 1949 Lightweight Prospect of the Month. He was a hard-hitting swarming fighter who was the rage of the fight clubs in Connecticut. As an amateur he compiled a ...

2007-10-05T18:10:21Z

New page: Art was Ring magazine's July 1949 Lightweight Prospect of the Month. He was a hard-hitting swarming fighter who was the rage of the fight clubs in Connecticut. As an amateur he compiled a ...

New page

Art was Ring magazine's July 1949 Lightweight Prospect of the Month. He was a hard-hitting swarming fighter who was the rage of the fight clubs in Connecticut. As an amateur he compiled a record of 23-2 before turning pro on March 29, 1949. He compiled and unbeaten record of 21-0-1 (18) before suffering his defeat, a fourth round stoppage loss to Chico Vejar. After the Vejar fight the 20-year old Suffoletta joined the U.S. Navy (1952-1955). He made an unsuccesful comeback after an absence of 5 1/2 years at age 25, going 3-4-0 (2). He retired from the ring in February 1957 with a record of 24-5-1 (20).