Cecil Hudson vs. Freddie Dixon (4th meeting) - Revision history

Rowdytimothy at 22:55, 18 April 2008

2008-04-18T22:55:12Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:55, 18 April 2008
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	<fight>329838</fight><br>		<fight>329838</fight><br>
	After both fighters had been warned by referee [[Billy Burke]] that they were not fighting well, Hudson went down for a no-count early in the 6th and from a left to the jaw shortly after. When Burke refused to count following the second knockdown, Hudson was pulled out by cornerman Charles Kelson. The ringside physician contradicted Kelson's claim that Hudson had suffered a broken jaw. Burke would declare the fight no contest, stating that Hudson was trying to throw the fight. This opinion was shared by [[George Moore]], manager of [[Henry Armstrong]], who said that he had heard rumors of 'funny betting' before the fight but Hudson had told him there was nothing to it.		After both fighters had been warned by referee Billy Burke that they were not fighting well, Hudson went down for a no-count early in the 6th and from a left to the jaw shortly after. When Burke refused to count following the second knockdown, Hudson was pulled out by cornerman Charles Kelson. The ringside physician contradicted Kelson's claim that Hudson had suffered a broken jaw. Burke would declare the fight no contest, stating that Hudson was trying to throw the fight. This opinion was shared by [[George Moore]], manager of [[Henry Armstrong]], who said that he had heard rumors of 'funny betting' before the fight but Hudson had told him there was nothing to it.

Rowdytimothy: remove category

2008-03-02T16:16:14Z

remove category

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:16, 2 March 2008
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	<fight>329838</fight><br>		<fight>329838</fight><br>
	After both fighters had been warned by referee [[Billy Burke]] that they were not fighting well, Hudson went down for a no-count early in the 6th and from a left to the jaw shortly after. When Burke refused to count following the second knockdown, Hudson was pulled out by cornerman Charles Kelson. The ringside physician contradicted Kelson's claim that Hudson had suffered a broken jaw. Burke would declare the fight no contest, stating that Hudson was trying to throw the fight. This opinion was shared by [[George Moore]], manager of [[Henry Armstrong]], who said that he had heard rumors of 'funny betting' before the fight but Hudson had told him there was nothing to it.		After both fighters had been warned by referee [[Billy Burke]] that they were not fighting well, Hudson went down for a no-count early in the 6th and from a left to the jaw shortly after. When Burke refused to count following the second knockdown, Hudson was pulled out by cornerman Charles Kelson. The ringside physician contradicted Kelson's claim that Hudson had suffered a broken jaw. Burke would declare the fight no contest, stating that Hudson was trying to throw the fight. This opinion was shared by [[George Moore]], manager of [[Henry Armstrong]], who said that he had heard rumors of 'funny betting' before the fight but Hudson had told him there was nothing to it.

	~~[[Category:1944 Bouts\|Hudson vs. Dixon 4]]~~

Emaster: Cecil Hudson vs. Freddie Dixon IV moved to Cecil Hudson vs. Freddie Dixon (4th meeting)

2007-10-13T21:24:08Z

Cecil Hudson vs. Freddie Dixon IV moved to Cecil Hudson vs. Freddie Dixon (4th meeting)

← Older revision	Revision as of 21:24, 13 October 2007
(No difference)

Matt: category

2006-10-27T15:23:46Z

Wouter at 09:33, 27 October 2006

2006-10-27T09:33:35Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:33, 27 October 2006
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	<fight>329838</fight><br>		<fight>329838</fight><br>
	After both fighters had been warned by referee [[Billy Burke]] that they were not fighting well, Hudson went down for a no-count early in the 6th and from a left to the jaw shortly after. ~~Whane~~ Burke refused to count following the second knockdown, Hudson was pulled out by cornerman Charles Kelson. The ringside physician contradicted Kelson's claim that Hudson had suffered a broken jaw. Burke would declare the fight no contest, stating that Hudson was trying to throw the fight. This opinion was shared by [[George Moore]], manager of [[Henry Armstrong]], who said that he had heard rumors of 'funny betting' before the fight but Hudson had told him there was nothing to it.		After both fighters had been warned by referee [[Billy Burke]] that they were not fighting well, Hudson went down for a no-count early in the 6th and from a left to the jaw shortly after. When Burke refused to count following the second knockdown, Hudson was pulled out by cornerman Charles Kelson. The ringside physician contradicted Kelson's claim that Hudson had suffered a broken jaw. Burke would declare the fight no contest, stating that Hudson was trying to throw the fight. This opinion was shared by [[George Moore]], manager of [[Henry Armstrong]], who said that he had heard rumors of 'funny betting' before the fight but Hudson had told him there was nothing to it.

Wouter: Fight:329838 moved to Cecil Hudson vs. Freddie Dixon IV

2006-10-27T09:33:13Z

Fight:329838 moved to Cecil Hudson vs. Freddie Dixon IV

← Older revision	Revision as of 09:33, 27 October 2006
(No difference)

Wouter at 09:32, 27 October 2006

2006-10-27T09:32:27Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:32, 27 October 2006
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	<fight>329838</fight><br>		<fight>329838</fight><br>
	After both fighters had been warned by referee Billy Burke that they were not fighting well, Hudson went down for a no-count early in the 6th and from a left to the jaw shortly after. Whane Burke refused to count following the second knockdown, Hudson was pulled out by cornerman Charles Kelson. The ringside physician contradicted Kelson's claim that Hudson had suffered a broken jaw. Burke would declare the fight no contest, stating that Hudson was trying to throw the fight. This opinion was shared by George Moore, manager of Henry Armstrong, who said that he had heard rumors of 'funny betting' before the fight but Hudson had told him there was nothing to it.		After both fighters had been warned by referee [[Billy Burke]] that they were not fighting well, Hudson went down for a no-count early in the 6th and from a left to the jaw shortly after. Whane Burke refused to count following the second knockdown, Hudson was pulled out by cornerman Charles Kelson. The ringside physician contradicted Kelson's claim that Hudson had suffered a broken jaw. Burke would declare the fight no contest, stating that Hudson was trying to throw the fight. This opinion was shared by [[George Moore]], manager of [[Henry Armstrong]], who said that he had heard rumors of 'funny betting' before the fight but Hudson had told him there was nothing to it.

Wouter at 09:29, 27 October 2006

2006-10-27T09:29:51Z

New page

<fight>329838</fight><br>
After both fighters had been warned by referee Billy Burke that they were not fighting well, Hudson went down for a no-count early in the 6th and from a left to the jaw shortly after. Whane Burke refused to count following the second knockdown, Hudson was pulled out by cornerman Charles Kelson. The ringside physician contradicted Kelson's claim that Hudson had suffered a broken jaw. Burke would declare the fight no contest, stating that Hudson was trying to throw the fight. This opinion was shared by George Moore, manager of Henry Armstrong, who said that he had heard rumors of 'funny betting' before the fight but Hudson had told him there was nothing to it.

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:23, 27 October 2006
Line 1:		Line 1:
	<fight>329838</fight><br>		<fight>329838</fight><br>
	After both fighters had been warned by referee [[Billy Burke]] that they were not fighting well, Hudson went down for a no-count early in the 6th and from a left to the jaw shortly after. When Burke refused to count following the second knockdown, Hudson was pulled out by cornerman Charles Kelson. The ringside physician contradicted Kelson's claim that Hudson had suffered a broken jaw. Burke would declare the fight no contest, stating that Hudson was trying to throw the fight. This opinion was shared by [[George Moore]], manager of [[Henry Armstrong]], who said that he had heard rumors of 'funny betting' before the fight but Hudson had told him there was nothing to it.		After both fighters had been warned by referee [[Billy Burke]] that they were not fighting well, Hudson went down for a no-count early in the 6th and from a left to the jaw shortly after. When Burke refused to count following the second knockdown, Hudson was pulled out by cornerman Charles Kelson. The ringside physician contradicted Kelson's claim that Hudson had suffered a broken jaw. Burke would declare the fight no contest, stating that Hudson was trying to throw the fight. This opinion was shared by [[George Moore]], manager of [[Henry Armstrong]], who said that he had heard rumors of 'funny betting' before the fight but Hudson had told him there was nothing to it.

			[[Category:1944 Bouts\|Hudson vs. Dixon 4]]