John L. Sullivan vs. Charley Mitchell - Revision history

Bitplayer: Removed the weird arguing at the end, it just makes it confusing.

2018-10-09T17:31:35Z

Removed the weird arguing at the end, it just makes it confusing.

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:31, 9 October 2018
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	<fight>69211</fight>		<fight>69211</fight>
	Richard K. Fox, editor of the ''Police Gazzette'' and hated rival of Sullivan, was constantly searching for the man who would dethrone John L. so that the Police Gazzette would finally hold a heavyweight kingpin. He found Charley Mitchell, heavyweight champion of England though he didn't weigh much more than a modern day middleweight. Mitchell combined tremendous speed in his hands and feet and when he arrived in America he had only one thought in his mind, to "knock out Mr. Sullivan". The bout was to be held in the world famous Madison Square Garden, gloved, and under the Marquess of Queensberry rules. Early on, Sullivan made his trademark charge, hoping to bombard the smaller Mitchell with his terrific punching power. Though Mitchell hit the deck three times he recruited to drop Sullivan for the first time in his career, off a quick left. Sullivan, who forever longer hated the fact that Mitchell dropped him, rose to his feet as quick as possible though the bell ended the tumulteous opening frame. Sullivan, infuriated, annhiliated Mitchell in the second and third until the Police stopped the slaughter when Mitchell was completely helpless on the ropes. Sullivan pleaded in vain for the police to let him get "one more crack at him" but when the police refused, Sullivan walked back to his corner in tears. ~~Its correctly ruled on BoxRec.com as a TKO victory for Sullivan because some sources have it surprisingly as just a Win in three rounds for the Great John L. Sullivan.~~		Richard K. Fox, editor of the ''Police Gazzette'' and hated rival of Sullivan, was constantly searching for the man who would dethrone John L. so that the Police Gazzette would finally hold a heavyweight kingpin. He found Charley Mitchell, heavyweight champion of England though he didn't weigh much more than a modern day middleweight. Mitchell combined tremendous speed in his hands and feet and when he arrived in America he had only one thought in his mind, to "knock out Mr. Sullivan". The bout was to be held in the world famous Madison Square Garden, gloved, and under the Marquess of Queensberry rules. Early on, Sullivan made his trademark charge, hoping to bombard the smaller Mitchell with his terrific punching power. Though Mitchell hit the deck three times he recruited to drop Sullivan for the first time in his career, off a quick left. Sullivan, who forever longer hated the fact that Mitchell dropped him, rose to his feet as quick as possible though the bell ended the tumulteous opening frame. Sullivan, infuriated, annhiliated Mitchell in the second and third until the Police stopped the slaughter when Mitchell was completely helpless on the ropes. Sullivan pleaded in vain for the police to let him get "one more crack at him" but when the police refused, Sullivan walked back to his corner in tears.

	~~(Should in fact be ruled a No Contest as it was stopped with no official ruling.)~~

Rowdytimothy at 14:16, 5 April 2009

2009-04-05T14:16:12Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:16, 5 April 2009
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	<fight>69211</fight>		<fight>69211</fight>
	Richard K. Fox, editor of the ''Police Gazzette'' and hated rival of Sullivan, was constantly searching for the man who would dethrone John L. so that the Police Gazzette would finally hold a heavyweight kingpin. He found Charley Mitchell, heavyweight champion of England though he didn't weigh much more than a modern day middleweight. Mitchell combined tremendous speed in his hands and feet and when he arrived in America he had only one thought in his mind, to "knock out Mr. Sullivan". The bout was to be held in the world famous Madison Square Garden, gloved, and under the ~~Marquis~~ of ~~Queensbury~~ rules. Early on, Sullivan made his trademark charge, hoping to bombard the smaller Mitchell with his terrific punching power. Though Mitchell hit the deck three times he recruited to drop Sullivan for the first time in his career, off a quick left. Sullivan, who forever longer hated the fact that Mitchell dropped him, rose to his feet as quick as possible though the bell ended the tumulteous opening frame. Sullivan, infuriated, annhiliated Mitchell in the second and third until the Police stopped the slaughter when Mitchell was completely helpless on the ropes. Sullivan pleaded in vain for the police to let him get "one more crack at him" but when the police refused, Sullivan walked back to his corner in tears. Its correctly ruled on BoxRec.com as a TKO victory for Sullivan because some sources have it surprisingly as just a Win in three rounds for the Great John L. Sullivan.		Richard K. Fox, editor of the ''Police Gazzette'' and hated rival of Sullivan, was constantly searching for the man who would dethrone John L. so that the Police Gazzette would finally hold a heavyweight kingpin. He found Charley Mitchell, heavyweight champion of England though he didn't weigh much more than a modern day middleweight. Mitchell combined tremendous speed in his hands and feet and when he arrived in America he had only one thought in his mind, to "knock out Mr. Sullivan". The bout was to be held in the world famous Madison Square Garden, gloved, and under the Marquess of Queensberry rules. Early on, Sullivan made his trademark charge, hoping to bombard the smaller Mitchell with his terrific punching power. Though Mitchell hit the deck three times he recruited to drop Sullivan for the first time in his career, off a quick left. Sullivan, who forever longer hated the fact that Mitchell dropped him, rose to his feet as quick as possible though the bell ended the tumulteous opening frame. Sullivan, infuriated, annhiliated Mitchell in the second and third until the Police stopped the slaughter when Mitchell was completely helpless on the ropes. Sullivan pleaded in vain for the police to let him get "one more crack at him" but when the police refused, Sullivan walked back to his corner in tears. Its correctly ruled on BoxRec.com as a TKO victory for Sullivan because some sources have it surprisingly as just a Win in three rounds for the Great John L. Sullivan.

	(Should in fact be ruled a No Contest as it was stopped with no official ruling.)		(Should in fact be ruled a No Contest as it was stopped with no official ruling.)

Rowdytimothy: Fight:69211 moved to John L. Sullivan vs. Charley Mitchell

2008-08-22T01:08:18Z

Fight:69211 moved to John L. Sullivan vs. Charley Mitchell

← Older revision	Revision as of 01:08, 22 August 2008
(No difference)

Cap at 16:07, 20 August 2008

2008-08-20T16:07:03Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:07, 20 August 2008
Line 1:		Line 1:
	<fight>69211</fight>		<fight>69211</fight>
	Richard K. Fox, editor of the ''Police Gazzette'' and hated rival of Sullivan, was constantly searching for the man who would dethrone John L. so that the Police Gazzette would finally hold a heavyweight kingpin. He found Charley Mitchell, heavyweight champion of England though he didn't weigh much more than a modern day middleweight. Mitchell combined tremendous speed in his hands and feet and when he arrived in America he had only one thought in his mind, to "knock out Mr. Sullivan". The bout was to be held in the world famous Madison Square Garden, gloved, and under the Marquis of Queensbury rules. Early on, Sullivan made his trademark charge, hoping to bombard the smaller Mitchell with his terrific punching power. Though Mitchell hit the deck three times he recruited to drop Sullivan for the first time in his career, off a quick left. Sullivan, who forever longer hated the fact that Mitchell dropped him, rose to his feet as quick as possible though the bell ended the tumulteous opening frame. Sullivan, infuriated, annhiliated Mitchell in the second and third until the Police stopped the slaughter when Mitchell was completely helpless on the ropes. Sullivan pleaded in vain for the police to let him get "one more crack at him" but when the police refused, Sullivan walked back to his corner in tears. Its correctly ruled on BoxRec.com as a TKO victory for Sullivan because some sources have it surprisingly as just a Win in three rounds for the Great John L. Sullivan.		Richard K. Fox, editor of the ''Police Gazzette'' and hated rival of Sullivan, was constantly searching for the man who would dethrone John L. so that the Police Gazzette would finally hold a heavyweight kingpin. He found Charley Mitchell, heavyweight champion of England though he didn't weigh much more than a modern day middleweight. Mitchell combined tremendous speed in his hands and feet and when he arrived in America he had only one thought in his mind, to "knock out Mr. Sullivan". The bout was to be held in the world famous Madison Square Garden, gloved, and under the Marquis of Queensbury rules. Early on, Sullivan made his trademark charge, hoping to bombard the smaller Mitchell with his terrific punching power. Though Mitchell hit the deck three times he recruited to drop Sullivan for the first time in his career, off a quick left. Sullivan, who forever longer hated the fact that Mitchell dropped him, rose to his feet as quick as possible though the bell ended the tumulteous opening frame. Sullivan, infuriated, annhiliated Mitchell in the second and third until the Police stopped the slaughter when Mitchell was completely helpless on the ropes. Sullivan pleaded in vain for the police to let him get "one more crack at him" but when the police refused, Sullivan walked back to his corner in tears. Its correctly ruled on BoxRec.com as a TKO victory for Sullivan because some sources have it surprisingly as just a Win in three rounds for the Great John L. Sullivan.

			(Should in fact be ruled a No Contest as it was stopped with no official ruling.)

Matt at 21:02, 26 December 2006

2006-12-26T21:02:30Z

New page

<fight>69211</fight>
Richard K. Fox, editor of the ''Police Gazzette'' and hated rival of Sullivan, was constantly searching for the man who would dethrone John L. so that the Police Gazzette would finally hold a heavyweight kingpin. He found Charley Mitchell, heavyweight champion of England though he didn't weigh much more than a modern day middleweight. Mitchell combined tremendous speed in his hands and feet and when he arrived in America he had only one thought in his mind, to "knock out Mr. Sullivan". The bout was to be held in the world famous Madison Square Garden, gloved, and under the Marquis of Queensbury rules. Early on, Sullivan made his trademark charge, hoping to bombard the smaller Mitchell with his terrific punching power. Though Mitchell hit the deck three times he recruited to drop Sullivan for the first time in his career, off a quick left. Sullivan, who forever longer hated the fact that Mitchell dropped him, rose to his feet as quick as possible though the bell ended the tumulteous opening frame. Sullivan, infuriated, annhiliated Mitchell in the second and third until the Police stopped the slaughter when Mitchell was completely helpless on the ropes. Sullivan pleaded in vain for the police to let him get "one more crack at him" but when the police refused, Sullivan walked back to his corner in tears. Its correctly ruled on BoxRec.com as a TKO victory for Sullivan because some sources have it surprisingly as just a Win in three rounds for the Great John L. Sullivan.