Jack McAuliffe vs. Young Griffo - Revision history

Flatnose at 02:06, 10 June 2019

2019-06-10T02:06:04Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:06, 10 June 2019
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	== Source ==		== Source ==
	Facts from book "Jack McAuliffe: The Napoleon of the Prize Ring" by [[Nat Fleischer]].		Facts from book "Jack McAuliffe: The Napoleon of the Prize Ring" by [[Nat Fleischer]].



	*This bout was not fought under Marquis of Queensbury Rules, as many thought. It was fought under the guidelines of the Sea Side Athletic Club, which was similar in content to AAU rules. Specifically, a man down ends the round if the man appears dazed. If not he can get up and continue. Infighting, with one hand free was not allowed. And the 10 second count was eliminated.		*This bout was not fought under Marquis of Queensbury Rules, as many thought. It was fought under the guidelines of the Sea Side Athletic Club, which was similar in content to AAU rules. Specifically, a man down ends the round if the man appears dazed. If not he can get up and continue. Infighting, with one hand free was not allowed. And the 10 second count was eliminated.

Flatnose at 02:04, 10 June 2019

2019-06-10T02:04:57Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:04, 10 June 2019
Line 5:		Line 5:
	== Source ==		== Source ==
	Facts from book "Jack McAuliffe: The Napoleon of the Prize Ring" by [[Nat Fleischer]].		Facts from book "Jack McAuliffe: The Napoleon of the Prize Ring" by [[Nat Fleischer]].

			*This bout was not fought under Marquis of Queensbury Rules, as many thought. It was fought under the guidelines of the Sea Side Athletic Club, which was similar in content to AAU rules. Specifically, a man down ends the round if the man appears dazed. If not he can get up and continue. Infighting, with one hand free was not allowed. And the 10 second count was eliminated.

			Post fight comment

			* "I thought Americans were noted for fair play and impartiality. I can't make out how the referee could decide against me. I did all the leading and punching, and I speak the truth when I say that I could have had him out had I chose to. But I felt certain that I would win and thought I would simply satisfy myself by letting him off with a punching." -Young Griffo

Rowdytimothy: remove category

2008-03-01T00:42:00Z

remove category

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:42, 1 March 2008
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	== Source ==		== Source ==
	Facts from book "Jack McAuliffe: The Napoleon of the Prize Ring" by [[Nat Fleischer]].		Facts from book "Jack McAuliffe: The Napoleon of the Prize Ring" by [[Nat Fleischer]].

	~~[[Category:1894 Bouts\|McAuliffe vs. Griffo]]~~

Rowdytimothy: Fight:67443 moved to Jack McAuliffe vs. Young Griffo

2008-02-13T23:39:32Z

Fight:67443 moved to Jack McAuliffe vs. Young Griffo

← Older revision	Revision as of 23:39, 13 February 2008
(No difference)

Rowdytimothy: add fight code

2008-02-13T23:39:17Z

add fight code

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:39, 13 February 2008
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			<fight>67443</fight>

	Jack McAuliffe, who had already received legendary credentials by reporters and ring exports, decided he could still accomplish more, he was only 28 years old. He decided to meet young, slick, and extremely confident Young Griffo in a bout scheduled for 10 rounds. Griffo had already boxed on seventy plus occasions, never losing a bout. McAuliffe, who was by this point used to having an edge in science, was facing a better boxer for the first time in his career, primarily because the many hard battles McAuliffe already participated in. From the sound of the gong to begin the first, McAuliffe was obviously aware that he needed to use the aggressive approach he adopted to defeat Myer in their bout. This time, however, it didn't work to any effect as Griffo, kind of automatically, sidestepped and displayed his tremendous jabs on the face of McAuliffe. Though Jack was able to connect with a right hand in the second that downed the Austrailian wizard, McAuliffe never found the right range to operate on and until the tenth, Griffo wasn't tiring. Griffo dominated after the second round and even floored the champion in the 6th with a flurry. Nevertheless, referee Maxie Moore awarded the decision to McAuliffe. Referee Moore escaped the ring quickly to avoid an angry crowd though they calmed soon enough probably because they understood Moore's reason for awarding the bout to the aging champion. It happened before, when the referee gave Jimmy Barry a dubious victory towards the end of his career to secure his unbeaten record. McAuliffe, for the last time retained his title, though with controversy, the same controversy that has always been on the same page with this great little champion.		Jack McAuliffe, who had already received legendary credentials by reporters and ring exports, decided he could still accomplish more, he was only 28 years old. He decided to meet young, slick, and extremely confident Young Griffo in a bout scheduled for 10 rounds. Griffo had already boxed on seventy plus occasions, never losing a bout. McAuliffe, who was by this point used to having an edge in science, was facing a better boxer for the first time in his career, primarily because the many hard battles McAuliffe already participated in. From the sound of the gong to begin the first, McAuliffe was obviously aware that he needed to use the aggressive approach he adopted to defeat Myer in their bout. This time, however, it didn't work to any effect as Griffo, kind of automatically, sidestepped and displayed his tremendous jabs on the face of McAuliffe. Though Jack was able to connect with a right hand in the second that downed the Austrailian wizard, McAuliffe never found the right range to operate on and until the tenth, Griffo wasn't tiring. Griffo dominated after the second round and even floored the champion in the 6th with a flurry. Nevertheless, referee Maxie Moore awarded the decision to McAuliffe. Referee Moore escaped the ring quickly to avoid an angry crowd though they calmed soon enough probably because they understood Moore's reason for awarding the bout to the aging champion. It happened before, when the referee gave Jimmy Barry a dubious victory towards the end of his career to secure his unbeaten record. McAuliffe, for the last time retained his title, though with controversy, the same controversy that has always been on the same page with this great little champion.

	== Source ==		== Source ==
	Facts from book "Jack McAuliffe: The Napoleon of the Prize Ring" by [[Nat Fleischer]].		Facts from book "Jack McAuliffe: The Napoleon of the Prize Ring" by [[Nat Fleischer]].

			[[Category:1894 Bouts\|McAuliffe vs. Griffo]]

Monsoon at 12:56, 25 January 2007

2007-01-25T12:56:20Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:56, 25 January 2007
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Jack McAuliffe, who had already received legendary credentials by reporters and ring exports, decided he could still accomplish more, he was only 28 years old. He decided to meet young, slick, and extremely confident Young Griffo in a bout scheduled for 10 rounds. Griffo had already boxed on seventy plus occasions, never losing a bout. McAuliffe, who was by this point used to having an edge in science, was facing a better boxer for the first time in his career, primarily because the many hard battles McAuliffe already participated in. From the sound of the gong to begin the first, McAuliffe was obviously aware that he needed to use the aggressive approach he adopted to defeat Myer in their bout. This time, however, it didn't work to any effect as Griffo, kind of automatically, sidestepped and displayed his tremendous jabs on the face of McAuliffe. McAuliffe never found the right range to operate on and until the tenth, Griffo wasn't tiring. ~~McAuliffe did land~~ a ~~solid shot on occasion but not enough to win a considerable amount of rounds against the Australian~~. Nevertheless, referee Maxie Moore awarded the decision to McAuliffe. ~~There were slight boos but they died out shortly afterwards when~~ the crowd ~~realized~~ Moore's reason for awarding the bout to ~~McAuliffe~~. It happened before, when the referee gave Jimmy Barry a dubious victory towards the end of his career to secure his unbeaten record. McAuliffe, for the last time retained his title, though with controversy, the same controversy that has always been on the same page with this great little champion.		Jack McAuliffe, who had already received legendary credentials by reporters and ring exports, decided he could still accomplish more, he was only 28 years old. He decided to meet young, slick, and extremely confident Young Griffo in a bout scheduled for 10 rounds. Griffo had already boxed on seventy plus occasions, never losing a bout. McAuliffe, who was by this point used to having an edge in science, was facing a better boxer for the first time in his career, primarily because the many hard battles McAuliffe already participated in. From the sound of the gong to begin the first, McAuliffe was obviously aware that he needed to use the aggressive approach he adopted to defeat Myer in their bout. This time, however, it didn't work to any effect as Griffo, kind of automatically, sidestepped and displayed his tremendous jabs on the face of McAuliffe. Though Jack was able to connect with a right hand in the second that downed the Austrailian wizard, McAuliffe never found the right range to operate on and until the tenth, Griffo wasn't tiring. Griffo dominated after the second round and even floored the champion in the 6th with a flurry. Nevertheless, referee Maxie Moore awarded the decision to McAuliffe. Referee Moore escaped the ring quickly to avoid an angry crowd though they calmed soon enough probably because they understood Moore's reason for awarding the bout to the aging champion. It happened before, when the referee gave Jimmy Barry a dubious victory towards the end of his career to secure his unbeaten record. McAuliffe, for the last time retained his title, though with controversy, the same controversy that has always been on the same page with this great little champion.

	== Source ==		== Source ==
	Facts from book "Jack McAuliffe: The Napoleon of the Prize Ring" by [[Nat Fleischer]].		Facts from book "Jack McAuliffe: The Napoleon of the Prize Ring" by [[Nat Fleischer]].

Monsoon at 16:05, 27 December 2006

2006-12-27T16:05:29Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:05, 27 December 2006
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Jack McAuliffe, who had already received legendary credentials by reporters and ring exports, decided he could still accomplish more, he was only 28 years old. He decided to meet young, slick, and extremely confident Young Griffo in a bout scheduled for 10 rounds. Griffo had already boxed on seventy plus occasions, never losing a bout. McAuliffe, who was by this point used to having an edge in science, was facing a better boxer for the first time in his career, primarily because the many hard battles McAuliffe already participated in. From the sound of the gong to begin the first, McAuliffe was obviously aware that he needed to use the aggressive approach he adopted to defeat Myer in their bout. This time, however, it didn't work to any effect as Griffo, kind of automatically, sidestepped and displayed his tremendous jabs on the face of McAuliffe. McAuliffe never found the right range to operate on and until the tenth, Griffo wasn't tiring. McAuliffe did land a solid shot on occasion but not enough to win a considerable amount of rounds against the Australian. ~~Never the less~~, referee Maxie Moore awarded the decision to McAuliffe. There were slight boos but they died out shortly afterwards when the crowd realized Moore's reason for awarding the bout to McAuliffe. It happened before, when the referee gave Jimmy Barry a dubious victory towards the end of his career to secure his unbeaten record. McAuliffe, for the last time retained his title, though with controversy, the same controversy that has always been on the same page with this great little champion.		Jack McAuliffe, who had already received legendary credentials by reporters and ring exports, decided he could still accomplish more, he was only 28 years old. He decided to meet young, slick, and extremely confident Young Griffo in a bout scheduled for 10 rounds. Griffo had already boxed on seventy plus occasions, never losing a bout. McAuliffe, who was by this point used to having an edge in science, was facing a better boxer for the first time in his career, primarily because the many hard battles McAuliffe already participated in. From the sound of the gong to begin the first, McAuliffe was obviously aware that he needed to use the aggressive approach he adopted to defeat Myer in their bout. This time, however, it didn't work to any effect as Griffo, kind of automatically, sidestepped and displayed his tremendous jabs on the face of McAuliffe. McAuliffe never found the right range to operate on and until the tenth, Griffo wasn't tiring. McAuliffe did land a solid shot on occasion but not enough to win a considerable amount of rounds against the Australian. Nevertheless, referee Maxie Moore awarded the decision to McAuliffe. There were slight boos but they died out shortly afterwards when the crowd realized Moore's reason for awarding the bout to McAuliffe. It happened before, when the referee gave Jimmy Barry a dubious victory towards the end of his career to secure his unbeaten record. McAuliffe, for the last time retained his title, though with controversy, the same controversy that has always been on the same page with this great little champion.

	== Source ==		== Source ==
	Facts from book "Jack McAuliffe: The Napoleon of the Prize Ring" by [[Nat Fleischer]].		Facts from book "Jack McAuliffe: The Napoleon of the Prize Ring" by [[Nat Fleischer]].

Monsoon at 16:04, 27 December 2006

2006-12-27T16:04:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:04, 27 December 2006
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Jack McAuliffe, who had already received legendary credentials by reporters and ring exports, decided he could still accomplish more, he was only 28 years old. He decided to meet young, slick, and extremely confident Young Griffo in a bout scheduled for 10 rounds. Griffo had already boxed on seventy plus occasions, never losing a bout. McAuliffe, who was by this point used to having an edge in science, was facing a better boxer for the first time in his career, primarily because the many hard battles McAuliffe already participated in. From the sound of the gong to begin the first, McAuliffe was obviously aware that he needed to use the aggressive approach he adopted to defeat Myer in ~~this~~ bout. This time, however, it didn't work to any effect as Griffo, kind of automatically, sidestepped and displayed his tremendous jabs on the face of McAuliffe. McAuliffe never found the right range to operate on and until the tenth, Griffo wasn't tiring. McAuliffe did land a solid shot on occasion but not enough to win a considerable amount of rounds against the Australian. Never the less, referee Maxie Moore awarded the decision to McAuliffe. There were slight boos but they died out shortly afterwards when the crowd realized Moore's reason for awarding the bout to McAuliffe. It happened before, when the referee gave Jimmy Barry a dubious victory towards the end of his career to secure his unbeaten record. McAuliffe, for the last time retained his title, though with controversy, the same controversy that has always been on the same page with this great little champion.		Jack McAuliffe, who had already received legendary credentials by reporters and ring exports, decided he could still accomplish more, he was only 28 years old. He decided to meet young, slick, and extremely confident Young Griffo in a bout scheduled for 10 rounds. Griffo had already boxed on seventy plus occasions, never losing a bout. McAuliffe, who was by this point used to having an edge in science, was facing a better boxer for the first time in his career, primarily because the many hard battles McAuliffe already participated in. From the sound of the gong to begin the first, McAuliffe was obviously aware that he needed to use the aggressive approach he adopted to defeat Myer in their bout. This time, however, it didn't work to any effect as Griffo, kind of automatically, sidestepped and displayed his tremendous jabs on the face of McAuliffe. McAuliffe never found the right range to operate on and until the tenth, Griffo wasn't tiring. McAuliffe did land a solid shot on occasion but not enough to win a considerable amount of rounds against the Australian. Never the less, referee Maxie Moore awarded the decision to McAuliffe. There were slight boos but they died out shortly afterwards when the crowd realized Moore's reason for awarding the bout to McAuliffe. It happened before, when the referee gave Jimmy Barry a dubious victory towards the end of his career to secure his unbeaten record. McAuliffe, for the last time retained his title, though with controversy, the same controversy that has always been on the same page with this great little champion.

	== Source ==		== Source ==
	Facts from book "Jack McAuliffe: The Napoleon of the Prize Ring" by [[Nat Fleischer]].		Facts from book "Jack McAuliffe: The Napoleon of the Prize Ring" by [[Nat Fleischer]].

Matt: Mozilla spellcheck, tweaked sources

2006-12-27T04:35:12Z

Mozilla spellcheck, tweaked sources

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:35, 27 December 2006
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Jack McAuliffe, who had already received legendary credentials by reporters and ring exports, decided he could still accomplish more, he was only 28 years old. He decided to meet young, slick, and extremely confident Young Griffo in a bout scheduled for 10 rounds. Griffo had already boxed on seventy plus occasions, never losing a bout. McAuliffe, who was by this point used to having an edge in science, was facing a better boxer for the first time in his ~~cacreer~~, primarily because the many hard battles McAuliffe already participated in. From the sound of the gong to begin the first, McAuliffe was obviously aware that he needed to use the ~~agressive~~ approach he adopted to defeat Myer in this bout. This time, however, it didn't work to any effect as Griffo, kind of automatically, sidestepped and displayed his tremendous jabs on the face of McAuliffe. McAuliffe never found the right range to operate on and until the tenth, Griffo wasn't tiring. McAuliffe did land a solid shot on occasion but not enough to win a considerable amount of rounds against the ~~Austrailian~~. Never the less, referee Maxie Moore awarded the decision to McAuliffe. There were slight boos but they died out shortly afterwards when the crowd realized Moore's reason for awarding the bout to McAuliffe. It happened before, when the referee gave Jimmy Barry a dubious victory towards the end of his career to secure his unbeaten record. McAuliffe, for the last time retained his title, though with controversy, the same controversy that has always been on the same page with this great little champion.		Jack McAuliffe, who had already received legendary credentials by reporters and ring exports, decided he could still accomplish more, he was only 28 years old. He decided to meet young, slick, and extremely confident Young Griffo in a bout scheduled for 10 rounds. Griffo had already boxed on seventy plus occasions, never losing a bout. McAuliffe, who was by this point used to having an edge in science, was facing a better boxer for the first time in his career, primarily because the many hard battles McAuliffe already participated in. From the sound of the gong to begin the first, McAuliffe was obviously aware that he needed to use the aggressive approach he adopted to defeat Myer in this bout. This time, however, it didn't work to any effect as Griffo, kind of automatically, sidestepped and displayed his tremendous jabs on the face of McAuliffe. McAuliffe never found the right range to operate on and until the tenth, Griffo wasn't tiring. McAuliffe did land a solid shot on occasion but not enough to win a considerable amount of rounds against the Australian. Never the less, referee Maxie Moore awarded the decision to McAuliffe. There were slight boos but they died out shortly afterwards when the crowd realized Moore's reason for awarding the bout to McAuliffe. It happened before, when the referee gave Jimmy Barry a dubious victory towards the end of his career to secure his unbeaten record. McAuliffe, for the last time retained his title, though with controversy, the same controversy that has always been on the same page with this great little champion.

	~~----~~		== Source ==
	Facts from book "Jack McAuliffe: The Napoleon of the Prize Ring" by Nat Fleischer~~. However, this is not playgerized~~.		Facts from book "Jack McAuliffe: The Napoleon of the Prize Ring" by [[Nat Fleischer]].

Monsoon at 01:45, 27 December 2006

2006-12-27T01:45:28Z

New page

Jack McAuliffe, who had already received legendary credentials by reporters and ring exports, decided he could still accomplish more, he was only 28 years old. He decided to meet young, slick, and extremely confident Young Griffo in a bout scheduled for 10 rounds. Griffo had already boxed on seventy plus occasions, never losing a bout. McAuliffe, who was by this point used to having an edge in science, was facing a better boxer for the first time in his cacreer, primarily because the many hard battles McAuliffe already participated in. From the sound of the gong to begin the first, McAuliffe was obviously aware that he needed to use the agressive approach he adopted to defeat Myer in this bout. This time, however, it didn't work to any effect as Griffo, kind of automatically, sidestepped and displayed his tremendous jabs on the face of McAuliffe. McAuliffe never found the right range to operate on and until the tenth, Griffo wasn't tiring. McAuliffe did land a solid shot on occasion but not enough to win a considerable amount of rounds against the Austrailian. Never the less, referee Maxie Moore awarded the decision to McAuliffe. There were slight boos but they died out shortly afterwards when the crowd realized Moore's reason for awarding the bout to McAuliffe. It happened before, when the referee gave Jimmy Barry a dubious victory towards the end of his career to secure his unbeaten record. McAuliffe, for the last time retained his title, though with controversy, the same controversy that has always been on the same page with this great little champion.

----
Facts from book "Jack McAuliffe: The Napoleon of the Prize Ring" by Nat Fleischer. However, this is not playgerized.