Mexican Pete Everett - Revision history

Delisa at 19:47, 19 May 2025

2025-05-19T19:47:49Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:47, 19 May 2025
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	:To find the first Mexican heavyweight of real note one ~~has to~~ travel back to the days following the Spanish-American War. '''Mexican Pete Everett''' was a rough-and-ready warhorse during Colorado's mining boom and was the ace of the hard-rock brawlers.		:To find the first Mexican heavyweight of real note, one must travel back to the days following the Spanish-American War. '''Mexican Pete Everett''' was a rough-and-ready warhorse during Colorado's mining boom and was the ace of the hard-rock brawlers.

	:Pete was born in the little city of Saguache, Colorado, January 25, 1875. Fighting around camps like Cripple Creek, Victor and Aspen, by 1895 he was acknowledged the top hand of the mountain region in fistic circles. He tipped the beam at 190 pounds.		:Pete was born in the little city of Saguache, Colorado, January 25, 1875. Fighting around camps like Cripple Creek, Victor and Aspen, by 1895 he was acknowledged the top hand of the mountain region in fistic circles. He tipped the beam at 190 pounds.

			:In November of 1897 Pete Everett was arrested in Denver, Colorado as a possible accessory to the murder of Mrs. Jose Sanchez. The woman's husband, son of the local sheriff, was charged with the murder and claimed that Everett had advised him to say a stranger had done the shooting.

	:Having disposed of such stars of the mining region as Jim Fraill, Frank Richards, Jack Davis and Mike Queenan, in 1898 he journeyed out to the Pacific Coast to meet a fast rising young heavyweight answering to the name of Jim Jeffries. But the assignment was too big for the Mexican and he bit the dust in three.		:Having disposed of such stars of the mining region as Jim Fraill, Frank Richards, Jack Davis and Mike Queenan, in 1898 he journeyed out to the Pacific Coast to meet a fast rising young heavyweight answering to the name of Jim Jeffries. But the assignment was too big for the Mexican and he bit the dust in three.
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	:Back at Cripple Creek he was matched with Tom Sharkey and was awarded the decision over the famous sailor on a foul in one round. Shortly after beating Sharkey, Everett was sentenced to a short stint on a chain gang in Cripple Creek for a minor violation of the law. After several knockout victories came his battle with tough old Billy Woods, Jim Corbett's favorite sparring partner and an internationally known cyclist. Pete halted him in four.		:Back at Cripple Creek he was matched with Tom Sharkey and was awarded the decision over the famous sailor on a foul in one round. Shortly after beating Sharkey, Everett was sentenced to a short stint on a chain gang in Cripple Creek for a minor violation of the law. After several knockout victories came his battle with tough old Billy Woods, Jim Corbett's favorite sparring partner and an internationally known cyclist. Pete halted him in four.

	:In 1902 he fought Jack Johnson tangling over the twenty round route at Victor, Colo. It was one whale of a battle, with Johnson taking the decision.		:In 1902 he fought Jack Johnson, tangling over the twenty round route at Victor, Colo. It was one whale of a battle, with Johnson taking the decision.

	:Joe Choynski, the old Frisco star, and Everett were brought together at Denver and after one of the most savage brawls ever staged in the mile-high city, Choynski was awarded the fight on a foul in the seventh round. Following bouts with Gus Ruhlin and Frank Childs, which he lost, Everett opened up a gymnasium in Pueblo, Colo., and still managed to get in a few fast rounds.		:Joe Choynski, the old Frisco star, and Everett were brought together at Denver and after one of the most savage brawls ever staged in the mile-high city, Choynski was awarded the fight on a foul in the seventh round. Following bouts with Gus Ruhlin and Frank Childs, which he lost, Everett opened up a gymnasium in Pueblo, Colo., and still managed to get in a few fast rounds.

	:In December 1903, Everett and Tommy Tracy were arrested for participating in a prizefight at Shawnee, OK ~~in violation of~~ Federal Law. On March 16, 1904, the two were sentenced to a year at Leavenworth. They were released Jan 17, 1905. Everett didn't fight again for six years.		:In December 1903, Everett and Tommy Tracy were arrested for participating in a prizefight at Shawnee, OK violating Federal Law. On March 16, 1904, the two were sentenced to a year at Leavenworth. They were released Jan 17, 1905. Everett didn't fight again for six years.

	:Everett made a comeback in 1911, and after several minor bouts was matched with Gunboat Smith who stopped him in two. He returned to Pueblo and ran his gymnasium until 1924.		:Everett made a comeback in 1911, and after several minor bouts was matched with Gunboat Smith who stopped him in two. He fought until 1917, mainly in New Mexico and Mexico. He returned to Pueblo and ran his gymnasium until 1924.

	''The Ring'', [[Ring Magazine: August 1952\|August 1952]], by Johnny Salak		''The Ring'', [[Ring Magazine: August 1952\|August 1952]], by Johnny Salak

	*In November of 1897 Pete Everett was arrested in Denver, Colorado as a possible accessory to the murder of Mrs. Jose Sanchez. The woman's husband, son of the local sheriff, was charged with the murder and claimed that Everett had advised him to say a stranger had done the shooting.

Cap at 15:46, 28 March 2016

2016-03-28T15:46:31Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:46, 28 March 2016
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	'''Manager:'''Jim Carr		'''Manager:'''Jim Carr



	:To find the first Mexican heavyweight of real note one has to travel back to the days following the Spanish-American War. '''Mexican Pete Everett''' was a rough-and-ready warhorse during Colorado's mining boom and was the ace of the hard-rock brawlers.		:To find the first Mexican heavyweight of real note one has to travel back to the days following the Spanish-American War. '''Mexican Pete Everett''' was a rough-and-ready warhorse during Colorado's mining boom and was the ace of the hard-rock brawlers.

Cap at 15:45, 28 March 2016

2016-03-28T15:45:50Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:45, 28 March 2016
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	<boxer>011541</boxer>		<boxer>011541</boxer>
	[[:Image:Everett.MexicanPete.jpg\|Photo #2]], [[:Image:Pete_everett_gall.JPG\|Photo #3]]		[[:Image:Everett.MexicanPete.jpg\|Photo #2]], [[:Image:Pete_everett_gall.JPG\|Photo #3]]

			'''Manager:'''Jim Carr

	:To find the first Mexican heavyweight of real note one has to travel back to the days following the Spanish-American War. '''Mexican Pete Everett''' was a rough-and-ready warhorse during Colorado's mining boom and was the ace of the hard-rock brawlers.		:To find the first Mexican heavyweight of real note one has to travel back to the days following the Spanish-American War. '''Mexican Pete Everett''' was a rough-and-ready warhorse during Colorado's mining boom and was the ace of the hard-rock brawlers.

Cap at 15:21, 28 March 2016

2016-03-28T15:21:34Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:21, 28 March 2016
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	''The Ring'', [[Ring Magazine: August 1952\|August 1952]], by Johnny Salak		''The Ring'', [[Ring Magazine: August 1952\|August 1952]], by Johnny Salak

			*In November of 1897 Pete Everett was arrested in Denver, Colorado as a possible accessory to the murder of Mrs. Jose Sanchez. The woman's husband, son of the local sheriff, was charged with the murder and claimed that Everett had advised him to say a stranger had done the shooting.

Ric: image replaced

2013-05-20T03:46:08Z

image replaced

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:46, 20 May 2013
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	[[~~file~~:Everett.~~MexicanPete.jpg~~\|left\|~~photo~~]]		[[File:Mexican Pete Everett.JPG\|left\|thumb\|300px]]
	<boxer>011541</boxer>		<boxer>011541</boxer>
			[[:Image:Everett.MexicanPete.jpg\|Photo #2]], [[:Image:Pete_everett_gall.JPG\|Photo #3]]

	~~<br clear=all>~~		:To find the first Mexican heavyweight of real note one has to travel back to the days following the Spanish-American War. '''Mexican Pete Everett''' was a rough-and-ready warhorse during Colorado's mining boom and was the ace of the hard-rock brawlers.
	To find the first Mexican heavyweight of real note one has to travel back to the days following the ~~Spannish~~-American War. Mexican Pete Everett was a rough-and-ready warhorse during Colorado's mining boom and was the ace of the hard-rock brawlers.

	Pete was born in the little city of Saguache, Colorado, January 25, 1875. Fighting around camps like Cripple Creek, Victor and Aspen, by 1895 he was acknowledged the top hand of the mountain region in fistic circles. He tipped the beam at 190 pounds.		:Pete was born in the little city of Saguache, Colorado, January 25, 1875. Fighting around camps like Cripple Creek, Victor and Aspen, by 1895 he was acknowledged the top hand of the mountain region in fistic circles. He tipped the beam at 190 pounds.

	Having disposed of such stars of the mining region as Jim Fraill, Frank Richards, Jack Davis and Mike Queenan, in 1898 he journeyed out to the Pacific Coast to meet a fast rising young heavyweight answering to the name of Jim Jeffries. But the assignment was too big for the Mexican and he bit the dust in three.		:Having disposed of such stars of the mining region as Jim Fraill, Frank Richards, Jack Davis and Mike Queenan, in 1898 he journeyed out to the Pacific Coast to meet a fast rising young heavyweight answering to the name of Jim Jeffries. But the assignment was too big for the Mexican and he bit the dust in three.
	~~[[file:Pete_everett_gall.JPG\|frame\|<center>Mexican Pete Everett</center>]]~~

	In ~~Nov~~ 1900 he was acquitted of stealing a horse and wagon at Cripple Creek.		:In November 1900 he was acquitted of stealing a horse and wagon at Cripple Creek.

	Back at Cripple Creek he was matched with Tom Sharkey and was awarded the decision over the famous sailor on a foul in one round. Shortly after beating Sharkey, Everett was sentenced to a short stint on a chain gang in Cripple Creek for a minor violation of the law. After several knockout victories came his battle with tough old Billy Woods, Jim Corbett's favorite sparring partner and an internationally known cyclist. Pete halted him in four.		:Back at Cripple Creek he was matched with Tom Sharkey and was awarded the decision over the famous sailor on a foul in one round. Shortly after beating Sharkey, Everett was sentenced to a short stint on a chain gang in Cripple Creek for a minor violation of the law. After several knockout victories came his battle with tough old Billy Woods, Jim Corbett's favorite sparring partner and an internationally known cyclist. Pete halted him in four.

	In 1902 he fought Jack Johnson tangling over the twenty round route at Victor, Colo. It was one whale of a battle, with Johnson taking the decision.		:In 1902 he fought Jack Johnson tangling over the twenty round route at Victor, Colo. It was one whale of a battle, with Johnson taking the decision.

	Joe Choynski, the old Frisco star, and Everett were brought together at Denver and after one of the most savage brawls ever staged in the mile-high city, Choynski was awarded the fight on a foul in the seventh round. Following bouts with Gus Ruhlin and Frank Childs, which he lost, Everett opened up a gymnasium in Pueblo, Colo., and still managed to get in a few fast rounds.		:Joe Choynski, the old Frisco star, and Everett were brought together at Denver and after one of the most savage brawls ever staged in the mile-high city, Choynski was awarded the fight on a foul in the seventh round. Following bouts with Gus Ruhlin and Frank Childs, which he lost, Everett opened up a gymnasium in Pueblo, Colo., and still managed to get in a few fast rounds.

	In ~~Decmber~~ 1903, Everett and Tommy Tracy were arrested for ~~particpating~~ in a prizefight at Shawnee, OK in violation of Federal Law. On March 16, 1904, the two were sentenced to a year at Leavenworth. They were released Jan 17, 1905. Everett didn't fight again for six years.		:In December 1903, Everett and Tommy Tracy were arrested for participating in a prizefight at Shawnee, OK in violation of Federal Law. On March 16, 1904, the two were sentenced to a year at Leavenworth. They were released Jan 17, 1905. Everett didn't fight again for six years.

	Everett made a comeback in 1911, and after several minor bouts was matched with Gunboat Smith who stopped him in two. He returned to Pueblo and ran his gymnasium until 1924.		:Everett made a comeback in 1911, and after several minor bouts was matched with Gunboat Smith who stopped him in two. He returned to Pueblo and ran his gymnasium until 1924.

	''The Ring'', August, 1952, by Johnny Salak		''The Ring'', [[Ring Magazine: August 1952\|August 1952]], by Johnny Salak

Delisa at 05:26, 8 January 2007

2007-01-08T05:26:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:26, 8 January 2007
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	Having disposed of such stars of the mining region as Jim Fraill, Frank Richards, Jack Davis and Mike Queenan, in 1898 he journeyed out to the Pacific Coast to meet a fast rising young heavyweight answering to the name of Jim Jeffries. But the assignment was too big for the Mexican and he bit the dust in three.		Having disposed of such stars of the mining region as Jim Fraill, Frank Richards, Jack Davis and Mike Queenan, in 1898 he journeyed out to the Pacific Coast to meet a fast rising young heavyweight answering to the name of Jim Jeffries. But the assignment was too big for the Mexican and he bit the dust in three.
	[[file:Pete_everett_gall.JPG\|frame\|<center>Mexican Pete Everett</center>]]		[[file:Pete_everett_gall.JPG\|frame\|<center>Mexican Pete Everett</center>]]

			In Nov 1900 he was acquitted of stealing a horse and wagon at Cripple Creek.

	Back at Cripple Creek he was matched with Tom Sharkey and was awarded the decision over the famous sailor on a foul in one round. Shortly after beating Sharkey, Everett was sentenced to a short stint on a chain gang in Cripple Creek for a minor violation of the law. After several knockout victories came his battle with tough old Billy Woods, Jim Corbett's favorite sparring partner and an internationally known cyclist. Pete halted him in four.		Back at Cripple Creek he was matched with Tom Sharkey and was awarded the decision over the famous sailor on a foul in one round. Shortly after beating Sharkey, Everett was sentenced to a short stint on a chain gang in Cripple Creek for a minor violation of the law. After several knockout victories came his battle with tough old Billy Woods, Jim Corbett's favorite sparring partner and an internationally known cyclist. Pete halted him in four.

Delisa at 05:25, 8 January 2007

2007-01-08T05:25:48Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:25, 8 January 2007
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	Joe Choynski, the old Frisco star, and Everett were brought together at Denver and after one of the most savage brawls ever staged in the mile-high city, Choynski was awarded the fight on a foul in the seventh round. Following bouts with Gus Ruhlin and Frank Childs, which he lost, Everett opened up a gymnasium in Pueblo, Colo., and still managed to get in a few fast rounds.		Joe Choynski, the old Frisco star, and Everett were brought together at Denver and after one of the most savage brawls ever staged in the mile-high city, Choynski was awarded the fight on a foul in the seventh round. Following bouts with Gus Ruhlin and Frank Childs, which he lost, Everett opened up a gymnasium in Pueblo, Colo., and still managed to get in a few fast rounds.

	On March 16, 1904, ~~Pete Everett and Thomas Tracy~~ were sentenced to year at Leavenworth ~~for engaging in a prize fight at Ponca, OK~~. They were released 1905~~-1-17~~. Everett didn't fight again for six years.		In Decmber 1903, Everett and Tommy Tracy were arrested for particpating in a prizefight at Shawnee, OK in violation of Federal Law. On March 16, 1904, the two were sentenced to a year at Leavenworth. They were released Jan 17, 1905. Everett didn't fight again for six years.

	Everett made a comeback in 1911, and after several minor bouts was matched with Gunboat Smith who stopped him in two. He returned to Pueblo and ran his gymnasium until 1924.		Everett made a comeback in 1911, and after several minor bouts was matched with Gunboat Smith who stopped him in two. He returned to Pueblo and ran his gymnasium until 1924.

	''The Ring'', August, 1952, by Johnny Salak		''The Ring'', August, 1952, by Johnny Salak

Ric: Boxer:Mexican Pete Everett:011541 moved to Mexican Pete Everett

2007-01-08T04:49:44Z

Boxer:Mexican Pete Everett:011541 moved to Mexican Pete Everett

← Older revision	Revision as of 04:49, 8 January 2007
(No difference)

Ric at 04:49, 8 January 2007

2007-01-08T04:49:34Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:49, 8 January 2007
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	Everett made a comeback in 1911, and after several minor bouts was matched with Gunboat Smith who stopped him in two. He returned to Pueblo and ran his gymnasium until 1924.		Everett made a comeback in 1911, and after several minor bouts was matched with Gunboat Smith who stopped him in two. He returned to Pueblo and ran his gymnasium until 1924.

	''The Ring, August, 1952 by Johnny Salak~~, edited by Palais.''~~		''The Ring'', August, 1952, by Johnny Salak

Delisa at 04:35, 8 January 2007

2007-01-08T04:35:29Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:35, 8 January 2007
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	[[file:Pete_everett_gall.JPG\|frame\|<center>Mexican Pete Everett</center>]]		[[file:Pete_everett_gall.JPG\|frame\|<center>Mexican Pete Everett</center>]]

	Back at Cripple Creek he was matched with Tom Sharkey and was awarded the decision over the famous sailor on a foul in one round. After several knockout victories came his battle with tough old Billy Woods, Jim Corbett's favorite sparring partner and an internationally known cyclist. Pete halted him in four.		Back at Cripple Creek he was matched with Tom Sharkey and was awarded the decision over the famous sailor on a foul in one round. Shortly after beating Sharkey, Everett was sentenced to a short stint on a chain gang in Cripple Creek for a minor violation of the law. After several knockout victories came his battle with tough old Billy Woods, Jim Corbett's favorite sparring partner and an internationally known cyclist. Pete halted him in four.

	In 1902 he fought Jack Johnson tangling over the twenty round route at Victor, Colo. It was one whale of a battle, with Johnson taking the decision.		In 1902 he fought Jack Johnson tangling over the twenty round route at Victor, Colo. It was one whale of a battle, with Johnson taking the decision.