Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

Louis title opponents ranking as of their title shot?

Collapse
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • #31
    Originally posted by Bronson66 View Post

    Ruby Goldstein the referee had it 6-7 for Walcott.That isn't a robbery.






    Walcott floors Louis in round four. Joe Louis 211 lbs beat Jersey Joe Walcott 194 lbs by SD in round 15 of 15
    • Originally announced as a non-title 10-round fight on July 31, it was scheduled for November 14; however, the bout was officially changed to a title bout on September 16 after Joe Louis had allegedly changed his mind.
    • Louis was a 10 to 1 betting favorite.
    • A crowd of 18,194 produced a gate of $216,477.
    • Louis was down in rounds one and four.
    • Louis was so disgusted by his performance that he attempted to leave the ring as soon as the fight ended, but he was restrained by his handlers.
    • A ringside poll of 32 boxing writers had 21 scoring the bout for Walcott, ten scoring it for Louis and one calling it a draw.
    Newspaper Votes
    • Jim Schlemmer, sporting editor, Akron Beacon Journal (Akron, OH) - Walcott
    • Jesse A. Linthicum, sporting editor, The Sun (Baltimore, MD) - 8-5-2 Walcott (score provided by Associated Press)
    • Jean Rouchard. The Evening Sun (Baltimore, MD) - 8-6-1 Walcott
    • Joe Lee, Brooklyn Eagle (Brooklyn, NY) - 8-7 Louis (score provided by United Press)
    • Tommy Holmes, Brooklyn Eagle (Brooklyn, NY) - Walcott
    • Ralph Frost, Brooklyn Eagle (Brooklyn, NY) - Walcott
    • Tom Ryan, sporting editor, Evening Courier (Camden, NJ) - 12-2-1 Walcott
    • Wilfrid Smith, Chicago Daily Tribube (Chicago, IL) - 8-6-1 Louis (score provided by United Press)
    • James E. Doyle, Cleveland Plain Dealer (Cleveland, OH) - 10-4-1 Walcott
    • Gordon Cobble****, sporting editor, Cleveland Plain Dealer (Cleveland, OH) - 7-6-2 Walcott (score provided by Associated Press and United Press)
    • Jack Sharkey, International News Service - Walcott
    • Frank Eck, Associated Press - 9-6 Walcott
    • Elliott Cushing, ******** and Chronicle (Rochester, NY) - 8-6-1 Walcott
    • Jack Cuddy, United Press - 7-6-2 Walcott
    • Ray Grody, Milwaukee Sentinel (Milwaukee, WI) - 7-6-2 Walcott (score provided by United Press)
    • George A. Barton, Minneapolis Morning Tribune (Minneapolis, MI) - 8-6-1 Walcott
    • Alan Harvey, Canadian Press - 6-5-4 Walcott
    • Gene Ward, Daily News (New York, NY) - 7-6-2 Walcott
    • Joe Trimble, Daily News (New York, NY) - 7-6-2 Louis (score provided by Associated Press and United Press)
    • Al Buck, New York Post (New York, NY) - 8-5-2 Louis.
    • Leonard Cohen, New York Post (New York, NY) - 8-6-1 Walcott
    • Jimmy Cannon, New York Post (New York, NY) - 8 rounds for Walcott
    • Anthony Marenghi, Newark Star-Ledger (Newark, NJ) - 7-6-2 Louis
    • Joe Gootter, Paterson Evening News (Paterson, NJ) - 9-6 Louis
    • Al Abrams, sporting editor, Pittsburgh Post-Gazette (Pittsburgh, PA) - 8-6-1 Walcott
    • W. J. McGoogan, St. Louis Post-Dispatch (St. Louis, MO) - 7-7-1
    • John M. Flynn, sporting editor, The Berkshire Evening Eagle (Pittsfield, MA) - Walcott
    • Clif Keane, The Boston Daily Globe (Boston, MA) - 8-5-2 Louis
    • Bill Cunningham, The Boston Herald (Boston, MA) - 7-6-2 Walcott (score provided by United Press)
    • Sec Taylor, sporting editor, The Des Moines Register (Des Moines, IA) - 8-6-1 Walcott
    • Burton Hawkins, The Evening Star (Washington, DC) - 7-6-2 Walcott
    • Bill Lee, sporting editor, The Hartford Courant (Hartford, CT) - 7-4-4 Walcott
    • Charlie Tiang, sporting editor, The Kingston Daily Freeman (Kingston, NY) - 9-4-2 Walcott
    • Wendell Smith, sporting editor, The Pittsburgh Courier (Pittsburgh, PA) - 7-6-2 Louis
    • James P. Dawson, The New York Times (New York, NY) - 8-7 Louis
    • Joseph C. Nichols, New York Times - 8-7 Louis (score provided by Associated Press and United Press)
    • John Webster, The Philadelphia Inquirer and Public Ledger (Philadelphia, PA) - 11-3-1 Walcott
    • Lawton Carver, sporting editor, International News Service - 7-5-3 Louis
    • Harold W. Heinz, The Springfield Union (Springfield, MA) - 8-5-2 Walcott
    • John McNulty, PM Daily (New York, NY) - 7-6-2 Walcott
    • Tom Meany, sporting editor, PM Daily (New York, NY) - 9-6 Louis (score provided by Associated Press)
    • Nat Fleischer, The Ring (New York, NY) - 8-6-1 Louis
    • Wilbur Wood, sporting editor, New York Sun - 11-4 Walcott
    • Grantland Rice, New York Sun - 11-4 Walcott
    • Lester Bromberg, New York World Telegram - 10-5 Walcott
    • Joe Williams, New York World Telegram - Walcott
    • Max Case, New York Journal-American - Walcott
    • Frank Graham, New York Journal-American - Walcott
    • Lewis Burton, New York Journal-American - Walcott
    • Bill Corum, New York Journal-American - 8-7 Louis
    • Dan Parker, New York Daily Mirror - 9-6 Louis (according to AP) or 8-7 Louis (according to UP)
    • Jim Jennings, New York Daily Mirror - 7-6-2 Louis
    • Jesse Abramson, New York Herald Tribune - 8-7 Louis
    • Red Smith, New York Herald Tribune - 8-7 Louis
    • Ted Meier, Associated Press - 11-3-1 Walcott
    • Hugh S. Fullerton, Associated Press - Walcott. "He scored the harder punches."
    • Murray Rose, Associated Press - 9-5-1 Walcott
    • Ted Smits, Associated Press - Walcott
    • Gayle Talbot, Associated Press - 10-4-1 Walcott
    • Leo H. Peterson, sporting editor, United Press - 7-5-3 Walcott
    • Oscar Fraley, United Press - 7-6-2 Walcott
    • Bob Considine, International News Service - 8-7 Walcott
    • Davis J. Walsh, International News Service - 8-3-4 Walcott
    • Harry Grayson, Newspaper Enterprise Association - 8-4-3 Walcott
    • John Lardner, North American Newspaper Alliance - Louis
    • John Carmichael, sporting editor, Chicago Daily News - 11-4 Walcott (according to AP) or 8-4-3 Walcott (according to UP)
    • Gene Kessler, Chicago Times - 7-6-2 Walcott
    • Clair Kelley, Chicago Herald-American - 9-3-3 Walcott
    • Jack Conway, Boston American - Louis
    • Gerry Hern, Boston Post - 7-7-1 (according to AP and Al Buck of NY Post) or 7-6-2 Walcott (according to UP)
    • Ed Delaney, Philadelphia Daily News - Walcott
    • Matt Ring, Philadelphia Evening Bulletin - 8-7 Walcott
    • Whitey Lewis, Cleveland News - 8-7 Walcott
    • Franklin Lewis, Cleveland Press - Walcott
    • Shirley Povich, Washington Post - Walcott
    • Bob Addie, Washinton Times-Herald - 9-3-3 Walcott
    • Hank O'Donnell, Waterbury ********** - 12-2-1 Walcott
    • George Edmond, St. Paul Pioneer Press - 8-5-2 Louis
    • Bill Demuth, Wheeling Intelligencer - 8-5-2 Walcott
    • Robert Bre, La Presse (Paris, France) - 7-5-3 Louis
    • Jean Kroutchtain, AFP (French News Agency) - 7-5-3 Walcott
    • Bob Murphy, Detroit Evening Times, 8-5-2 Walcott

    Comment


    • #32
      Originally posted by Dr. Z View Post







      Walcott floors Louis in round four. Joe Louis 211 lbs beat Jersey Joe Walcott 194 lbs by SD in round 15 of 15
      • Originally announced as a non-title 10-round fight on July 31, it was scheduled for November 14; however, the bout was officially changed to a title bout on September 16 after Joe Louis had allegedly changed his mind.
      • Louis was a 10 to 1 betting favorite.
      • A crowd of 18,194 produced a gate of $216,477.
      • Louis was down in rounds one and four.
      • Louis was so disgusted by his performance that he attempted to leave the ring as soon as the fight ended, but he was restrained by his handlers.
      • A ringside poll of 32 boxing writers had 21 scoring the bout for Walcott, ten scoring it for Louis and one calling it a draw.
      Newspaper Votes
      • Jim Schlemmer, sporting editor, Akron Beacon Journal (Akron, OH) - Walcott
      • Jesse A. Linthicum, sporting editor, The Sun (Baltimore, MD) - 8-5-2 Walcott (score provided by Associated Press)
      • Jean Rouchard. The Evening Sun (Baltimore, MD) - 8-6-1 Walcott
      • Joe Lee, Brooklyn Eagle (Brooklyn, NY) - 8-7 Louis (score provided by United Press)
      • Tommy Holmes, Brooklyn Eagle (Brooklyn, NY) - Walcott
      • Ralph Frost, Brooklyn Eagle (Brooklyn, NY) - Walcott
      • Tom Ryan, sporting editor, Evening Courier (Camden, NJ) - 12-2-1 Walcott
      • Wilfrid Smith, Chicago Daily Tribube (Chicago, IL) - 8-6-1 Louis (score provided by United Press)
      • James E. Doyle, Cleveland Plain Dealer (Cleveland, OH) - 10-4-1 Walcott
      • Gordon Cobble****, sporting editor, Cleveland Plain Dealer (Cleveland, OH) - 7-6-2 Walcott (score provided by Associated Press and United Press)
      • Jack Sharkey, International News Service - Walcott
      • Frank Eck, Associated Press - 9-6 Walcott
      • Elliott Cushing, ******** and Chronicle (Rochester, NY) - 8-6-1 Walcott
      • Jack Cuddy, United Press - 7-6-2 Walcott
      • Ray Grody, Milwaukee Sentinel (Milwaukee, WI) - 7-6-2 Walcott (score provided by United Press)
      • George A. Barton, Minneapolis Morning Tribune (Minneapolis, MI) - 8-6-1 Walcott
      • Alan Harvey, Canadian Press - 6-5-4 Walcott
      • Gene Ward, Daily News (New York, NY) - 7-6-2 Walcott
      • Joe Trimble, Daily News (New York, NY) - 7-6-2 Louis (score provided by Associated Press and United Press)
      • Al Buck, New York Post (New York, NY) - 8-5-2 Louis.
      • Leonard Cohen, New York Post (New York, NY) - 8-6-1 Walcott
      • Jimmy Cannon, New York Post (New York, NY) - 8 rounds for Walcott
      • Anthony Marenghi, Newark Star-Ledger (Newark, NJ) - 7-6-2 Louis
      • Joe Gootter, Paterson Evening News (Paterson, NJ) - 9-6 Louis
      • Al Abrams, sporting editor, Pittsburgh Post-Gazette (Pittsburgh, PA) - 8-6-1 Walcott
      • W. J. McGoogan, St. Louis Post-Dispatch (St. Louis, MO) - 7-7-1
      • John M. Flynn, sporting editor, The Berkshire Evening Eagle (Pittsfield, MA) - Walcott
      • Clif Keane, The Boston Daily Globe (Boston, MA) - 8-5-2 Louis
      • Bill Cunningham, The Boston Herald (Boston, MA) - 7-6-2 Walcott (score provided by United Press)
      • Sec Taylor, sporting editor, The Des Moines Register (Des Moines, IA) - 8-6-1 Walcott
      • Burton Hawkins, The Evening Star (Washington, DC) - 7-6-2 Walcott
      • Bill Lee, sporting editor, The Hartford Courant (Hartford, CT) - 7-4-4 Walcott
      • Charlie Tiang, sporting editor, The Kingston Daily Freeman (Kingston, NY) - 9-4-2 Walcott
      • Wendell Smith, sporting editor, The Pittsburgh Courier (Pittsburgh, PA) - 7-6-2 Louis
      • James P. Dawson, The New York Times (New York, NY) - 8-7 Louis
      • Joseph C. Nichols, New York Times - 8-7 Louis (score provided by Associated Press and United Press)
      • John Webster, The Philadelphia Inquirer and Public Ledger (Philadelphia, PA) - 11-3-1 Walcott
      • Lawton Carver, sporting editor, International News Service - 7-5-3 Louis
      • Harold W. Heinz, The Springfield Union (Springfield, MA) - 8-5-2 Walcott
      • John McNulty, PM Daily (New York, NY) - 7-6-2 Walcott
      • Tom Meany, sporting editor, PM Daily (New York, NY) - 9-6 Louis (score provided by Associated Press)
      • Nat Fleischer, The Ring (New York, NY) - 8-6-1 Louis
      • Wilbur Wood, sporting editor, New York Sun - 11-4 Walcott
      • Grantland Rice, New York Sun - 11-4 Walcott
      • Lester Bromberg, New York World Telegram - 10-5 Walcott
      • Joe Williams, New York World Telegram - Walcott
      • Max Case, New York Journal-American - Walcott
      • Frank Graham, New York Journal-American - Walcott
      • Lewis Burton, New York Journal-American - Walcott
      • Bill Corum, New York Journal-American - 8-7 Louis
      • Dan Parker, New York Daily Mirror - 9-6 Louis (according to AP) or 8-7 Louis (according to UP)
      • Jim Jennings, New York Daily Mirror - 7-6-2 Louis
      • Jesse Abramson, New York Herald Tribune - 8-7 Louis
      • Red Smith, New York Herald Tribune - 8-7 Louis
      • Ted Meier, Associated Press - 11-3-1 Walcott
      • Hugh S. Fullerton, Associated Press - Walcott. "He scored the harder punches."
      • Murray Rose, Associated Press - 9-5-1 Walcott
      • Ted Smits, Associated Press - Walcott
      • Gayle Talbot, Associated Press - 10-4-1 Walcott
      • Leo H. Peterson, sporting editor, United Press - 7-5-3 Walcott
      • Oscar Fraley, United Press - 7-6-2 Walcott
      • Bob Considine, International News Service - 8-7 Walcott
      • Davis J. Walsh, International News Service - 8-3-4 Walcott
      • Harry Grayson, Newspaper Enterprise Association - 8-4-3 Walcott
      • John Lardner, North American Newspaper Alliance - Louis
      • John Carmichael, sporting editor, Chicago Daily News - 11-4 Walcott (according to AP) or 8-4-3 Walcott (according to UP)
      • Gene Kessler, Chicago Times - 7-6-2 Walcott
      • Clair Kelley, Chicago Herald-American - 9-3-3 Walcott
      • Jack Conway, Boston American - Louis
      • Gerry Hern, Boston Post - 7-7-1 (according to AP and Al Buck of NY Post) or 7-6-2 Walcott (according to UP)
      • Ed Delaney, Philadelphia Daily News - Walcott
      • Matt Ring, Philadelphia Evening Bulletin - 8-7 Walcott
      • Whitey Lewis, Cleveland News - 8-7 Walcott
      • Franklin Lewis, Cleveland Press - Walcott
      • Shirley Povich, Washington Post - Walcott
      • Bob Addie, Washinton Times-Herald - 9-3-3 Walcott
      • Hank O'Donnell, Waterbury ********** - 12-2-1 Walcott
      • George Edmond, St. Paul Pioneer Press - 8-5-2 Louis
      • Bill Demuth, Wheeling Intelligencer - 8-5-2 Walcott
      • Robert Bre, La Presse (Paris, France) - 7-5-3 Louis
      • Jean Kroutchtain, AFP (French News Agency) - 7-5-3 Walcott
      • Bob Murphy, Detroit Evening Times, 8-5-2 Walcott
      Al Buck
      Red Smith
      James P Dawson
      Bill Corum
      Dan Parker
      Nat Fleischer
      Jesse Abramson
      John Lardner

      All voted for Louis.
      Zhang knocked Parker down twice,but he didn't win the fight,nor did he deserve to.
      You are arguing about a fight that you have only seen highlights of!
      You are doing so because you have a well documented, hate agenda against Louis.
      An agenda so palpable and absurd you criticized Louis for not fighting Eastern European challengers!
      Have you any idea how ludicrous your arguments are?

      image.png
      Last edited by Bronson66; 08-01-2024, 08:11 AM.

      Comment


      • #33
        Originally posted by Bronson66 View Post
        31 writers were polled, 21 voted for Walcott 20 for Louis and I scored it a draw.​

        You have a history of bad math, inaccurate weights, wrong ages of the fighters and inflating the guy you like. 21 voted for Louis?​

        Care to share your score card since you scored it a draw?

        Comment


        • #34
          Originally posted by Dr. Z View Post


          You have a history of bad math, inaccurate weights, wrong ages of the fighters and inflating the guy you like. 21 voted for Louis?​

          Care to share your score card since you scored it a draw?
          You have a history of being a lying, hating ,bet welching, POS and you haven't changed a bit!

          I haven't seen all the fight so ,since I am not clairvoyant I cannot score it!

          I made a mistake I typed in 20 instead of 10 . Cauliflower Kid pointed it out I admitted it and corrected it.
          32.writers were polled, 21. voted for Walcott 10. for Louis and I. scored it a draw.

          Now can we get back to the subject of the thread?
          Which is where Louis' challengers were ranked when he fought them?
          A question you have totally ignored in your haste to dump some **** on Louis once again!
          Last edited by Bronson66; 08-01-2024, 09:42 AM.
          JAB5239 JAB5239 likes this.

          Comment


          • #35
            Originally posted by Dr. Z View Post







            Walcott floors Louis in round four. Joe Louis 211 lbs beat Jersey Joe Walcott 194 lbs by SD in round 15 of 15
            • Originally announced as a non-title 10-round fight on July 31, it was scheduled for November 14; however, the bout was officially changed to a title bout on September 16 after Joe Louis had allegedly changed his mind.
            • Louis was a 10 to 1 betting favorite.
            • A crowd of 18,194 produced a gate of $216,477.
            • Louis was down in rounds one and four.
            • Louis was so disgusted by his performance that he attempted to leave the ring as soon as the fight ended, but he was restrained by his handlers.
            • A ringside poll of 32 boxing writers had 21 scoring the bout for Walcott, ten scoring it for Louis and one calling it a draw.
            Newspaper Votes
            • Jim Schlemmer, sporting editor, Akron Beacon Journal (Akron, OH) - Walcott
            • Jesse A. Linthicum, sporting editor, The Sun (Baltimore, MD) - 8-5-2 Walcott (score provided by Associated Press)
            • Jean Rouchard. The Evening Sun (Baltimore, MD) - 8-6-1 Walcott
            • Joe Lee, Brooklyn Eagle (Brooklyn, NY) - 8-7 Louis (score provided by United Press)
            • Tommy Holmes, Brooklyn Eagle (Brooklyn, NY) - Walcott
            • Ralph Frost, Brooklyn Eagle (Brooklyn, NY) - Walcott
            • Tom Ryan, sporting editor, Evening Courier (Camden, NJ) - 12-2-1 Walcott
            • Wilfrid Smith, Chicago Daily Tribube (Chicago, IL) - 8-6-1 Louis (score provided by United Press)
            • James E. Doyle, Cleveland Plain Dealer (Cleveland, OH) - 10-4-1 Walcott
            • Gordon Cobble****, sporting editor, Cleveland Plain Dealer (Cleveland, OH) - 7-6-2 Walcott (score provided by Associated Press and United Press)
            • Jack Sharkey, International News Service - Walcott
            • Frank Eck, Associated Press - 9-6 Walcott
            • Elliott Cushing, ******** and Chronicle (Rochester, NY) - 8-6-1 Walcott
            • Jack Cuddy, United Press - 7-6-2 Walcott
            • Ray Grody, Milwaukee Sentinel (Milwaukee, WI) - 7-6-2 Walcott (score provided by United Press)
            • George A. Barton, Minneapolis Morning Tribune (Minneapolis, MI) - 8-6-1 Walcott
            • Alan Harvey, Canadian Press - 6-5-4 Walcott
            • Gene Ward, Daily News (New York, NY) - 7-6-2 Walcott
            • Joe Trimble, Daily News (New York, NY) - 7-6-2 Louis (score provided by Associated Press and United Press)
            • Al Buck, New York Post (New York, NY) - 8-5-2 Louis.
            • Leonard Cohen, New York Post (New York, NY) - 8-6-1 Walcott
            • Jimmy Cannon, New York Post (New York, NY) - 8 rounds for Walcott
            • Anthony Marenghi, Newark Star-Ledger (Newark, NJ) - 7-6-2 Louis
            • Joe Gootter, Paterson Evening News (Paterson, NJ) - 9-6 Louis
            • Al Abrams, sporting editor, Pittsburgh Post-Gazette (Pittsburgh, PA) - 8-6-1 Walcott
            • W. J. McGoogan, St. Louis Post-Dispatch (St. Louis, MO) - 7-7-1
            • John M. Flynn, sporting editor, The Berkshire Evening Eagle (Pittsfield, MA) - Walcott
            • Clif Keane, The Boston Daily Globe (Boston, MA) - 8-5-2 Louis
            • Bill Cunningham, The Boston Herald (Boston, MA) - 7-6-2 Walcott (score provided by United Press)
            • Sec Taylor, sporting editor, The Des Moines Register (Des Moines, IA) - 8-6-1 Walcott
            • Burton Hawkins, The Evening Star (Washington, DC) - 7-6-2 Walcott
            • Bill Lee, sporting editor, The Hartford Courant (Hartford, CT) - 7-4-4 Walcott
            • Charlie Tiang, sporting editor, The Kingston Daily Freeman (Kingston, NY) - 9-4-2 Walcott
            • Wendell Smith, sporting editor, The Pittsburgh Courier (Pittsburgh, PA) - 7-6-2 Louis
            • James P. Dawson, The New York Times (New York, NY) - 8-7 Louis
            • Joseph C. Nichols, New York Times - 8-7 Louis (score provided by Associated Press and United Press)
            • John Webster, The Philadelphia Inquirer and Public Ledger (Philadelphia, PA) - 11-3-1 Walcott
            • Lawton Carver, sporting editor, International News Service - 7-5-3 Louis
            • Harold W. Heinz, The Springfield Union (Springfield, MA) - 8-5-2 Walcott
            • John McNulty, PM Daily (New York, NY) - 7-6-2 Walcott
            • Tom Meany, sporting editor, PM Daily (New York, NY) - 9-6 Louis (score provided by Associated Press)
            • Nat Fleischer, The Ring (New York, NY) - 8-6-1 Louis
            • Wilbur Wood, sporting editor, New York Sun - 11-4 Walcott
            • Grantland Rice, New York Sun - 11-4 Walcott
            • Lester Bromberg, New York World Telegram - 10-5 Walcott
            • Joe Williams, New York World Telegram - Walcott
            • Max Case, New York Journal-American - Walcott
            • Frank Graham, New York Journal-American - Walcott
            • Lewis Burton, New York Journal-American - Walcott
            • Bill Corum, New York Journal-American - 8-7 Louis
            • Dan Parker, New York Daily Mirror - 9-6 Louis (according to AP) or 8-7 Louis (according to UP)
            • Jim Jennings, New York Daily Mirror - 7-6-2 Louis
            • Jesse Abramson, New York Herald Tribune - 8-7 Louis
            • Red Smith, New York Herald Tribune - 8-7 Louis
            • Ted Meier, Associated Press - 11-3-1 Walcott
            • Hugh S. Fullerton, Associated Press - Walcott. "He scored the harder punches."
            • Murray Rose, Associated Press - 9-5-1 Walcott
            • Ted Smits, Associated Press - Walcott
            • Gayle Talbot, Associated Press - 10-4-1 Walcott
            • Leo H. Peterson, sporting editor, United Press - 7-5-3 Walcott
            • Oscar Fraley, United Press - 7-6-2 Walcott
            • Bob Considine, International News Service - 8-7 Walcott
            • Davis J. Walsh, International News Service - 8-3-4 Walcott
            • Harry Grayson, Newspaper Enterprise Association - 8-4-3 Walcott
            • John Lardner, North American Newspaper Alliance - Louis
            • John Carmichael, sporting editor, Chicago Daily News - 11-4 Walcott (according to AP) or 8-4-3 Walcott (according to UP)
            • Gene Kessler, Chicago Times - 7-6-2 Walcott
            • Clair Kelley, Chicago Herald-American - 9-3-3 Walcott
            • Jack Conway, Boston American - Louis
            • Gerry Hern, Boston Post - 7-7-1 (according to AP and Al Buck of NY Post) or 7-6-2 Walcott (according to UP)
            • Ed Delaney, Philadelphia Daily News - Walcott
            • Matt Ring, Philadelphia Evening Bulletin - 8-7 Walcott
            • Whitey Lewis, Cleveland News - 8-7 Walcott
            • Franklin Lewis, Cleveland Press - Walcott
            • Shirley Povich, Washington Post - Walcott
            • Bob Addie, Washinton Times-Herald - 9-3-3 Walcott
            • Hank O'Donnell, Waterbury ********** - 12-2-1 Walcott
            • George Edmond, St. Paul Pioneer Press - 8-5-2 Louis
            • Bill Demuth, Wheeling Intelligencer - 8-5-2 Walcott
            • Robert Bre, La Presse (Paris, France) - 7-5-3 Louis
            • Jean Kroutchtain, AFP (French News Agency) - 7-5-3 Walcott
            • Bob Murphy, Detroit Evening Times, 8-5-2 Walcott
            RE Bold: Joe Louis didn't "change his mind" -- " "allegedly" -- where did pick that nonsense up?

            The NYSAC let itself be goaded into changing the the 10 round no-decision into a full 15 round defense after the NBA moved Walcott from a not ranked fighter in April to its most worthy contender in November. The NBA then proceeded to mock the NYSAC (in the press) for staging a 10-round no-decision "exhibition." The NYSAC took the bait and screwed Louis.

            Louis didn't "allegedly change his mind" (you actually do just make suff up) he complained bitterly, became depressed and possibly fled camp as he fell off the Earth for two weeks. The Press had to be kept out of camp as his new people ** had to bring Louis around to the reality that he couldn't afford to walk away from the fight.

            Trying to hide your conjecture admist facts by simply putting the word "allegedly" in a sentence is only going to work with a dim audience not us.

            Louis got abused and the real fans of the day weren't interested in stealing Louis's title because the NYSAC let itself be goaded into changing the fight once they had Louis financially locked in.

            Try doing more thinking and less making lists.

            ** By 1947 Chappy Blackburn and Uncle Mike Jacobs were dead and Roxborough had been squeezed out. Louis was left alone to be abused by the NYSAC.

            billeau2 billeau2 JAB5239 JAB5239 like this.

            Comment


            • #36
              Originally posted by Willie Pep 229 View Post

              RE Bold: Joe Louis didn't "change his mind" -- " "allegedly" -- where did pick that nonsense up?

              The NYSAC let itself be goaded into changing the the 10 round no-decision into a full 15 round defense after the NBA moved Walcott from a not ranked fighter in April to its most worthy contender in November. The NBA then proceeded to mock the NYSAC (in the press) for staging a 10-round no-decision "exhibition." The NYSAC took the bait and screwed Louis.

              Louis didn't "allegedly change his mind" (you actually do just make suff up) he complained bitterly, became depressed and possibly fled camp as he fell off the Earth for two weeks. The Press had to be kept out of camp as his new people ** had to bring Louis around to the reality that he couldn't afford to walk away from the fight.

              Trying to hide your conjecture admist facts by simply putting the word "allegedly" in a sentence is only going to work with a dim audience not us.

              Louis got abused and the real fans of the day weren't interested in stealing Louis's title because the NYSAC let itself be goaded into changing the fight once they had Louis financially locked in.

              Try doing more thinking and less making lists.

              ** By 1947 Chappy Blackburn and Uncle Mike Jacobs were dead and Roxborough had been squeezed out. Louis was left alone to be abused by the NYSAC.
              Great response. I'll add that Louis gave Walcott the rematch and proved his superiority at the end of the day. The first fight was razor thin, the second Louis removed all doubt with the stoppage.

              Comment


              • #37
                Originally posted by Willie Pep 229 View Post

                RE Bold: Joe Louis didn't "change his mind" -- " "allegedly" -- where did pick that nonsense up?

                The NYSAC let itself be goaded into changing the the 10 round no-decision into a full 15 round defense after the NBA moved Walcott from a not ranked fighter in April to its most worthy contender in November. The NBA then proceeded to mock the NYSAC (in the press) for staging a 10-round no-decision "exhibition." The NYSAC took the bait and screwed Louis.

                Louis didn't "allegedly change his mind" (you actually do just make suff up) he complained bitterly, became depressed and possibly fled camp as he fell off the Earth for two weeks. The Press had to be kept out of camp as his new people ** had to bring Louis around to the reality that he couldn't afford to walk away from the fight.

                Trying to hide your conjecture admist facts by simply putting the word "allegedly" in a sentence is only going to work with a dim audience not us.

                Louis got abused and the real fans of the day weren't interested in stealing Louis's title because the NYSAC let itself be goaded into changing the fight once they had Louis financially locked in.

                Try doing more thinking and less making lists.

                ** By 1947 Chappy Blackburn and Uncle Mike Jacobs were dead and Roxborough had been squeezed out. Louis was left alone to be abused by the NYSAC.
                - - Ace KO!!!

                Louis was no saint, esp around women, but no heavy champ has near the title fights he did save Wlad...
                Willie Pep 229 Willie Pep 229 likes this.

                Comment


                • #38
                  Originally posted by Willie Pep 229 View Post

                  RE Bold: Joe Louis didn't "change his mind" -- " "allegedly" -- where did pick that nonsense up?

                  The NYSAC let itself be goaded into changing the the 10 round no-decision into a full 15 round defense after the NBA moved Walcott from a not ranked fighter in April to its most worthy contender in November. The NBA then proceeded to mock the NYSAC (in the press) for staging a 10-round no-decision "exhibition." The NYSAC took the bait and screwed Louis.

                  Louis didn't "allegedly change his mind" (you actually do just make suff up) he complained bitterly, became depressed and possibly fled camp as he fell off the Earth for two weeks. The Press had to be kept out of camp as his new people ** had to bring Louis around to the reality that he couldn't afford to walk away from the fight.

                  Trying to hide your conjecture admist facts by simply putting the word "allegedly" in a sentence is only going to work with a dim audience not us.

                  Louis got abused and the real fans of the day weren't interested in stealing Louis's title because the NYSAC let itself be goaded into changing the fight once they had Louis financially locked in.

                  Try doing more thinking and less making lists.

                  ** By 1947 Chappy Blackburn and Uncle Mike Jacobs were dead and Roxborough had been squeezed out. Louis was left alone to be abused by the NYSAC.
                  He can copy a list [after several tries,]but thinking requires something he hasn't got,a brain!

                  Comment


                  • #39
                    Originally posted by Dr. Z View Post

                    Show you? Well, Larry Holmes was robbed in the re-match vs Spinks.
                    You misunderstand mypoint Z: Most fighters, particularly great ones, at some time, or other, got a gift decision. It is part of the sport as long as it does not become a Sven Ott kind of thing...
                    Bronson66 Bronson66 JAB5239 JAB5239 like this.

                    Comment


                    • #40
                      Originally posted by Dr. Z View Post

                      Show you? Well, Larry Holmes was robbed in the re-match vs Spinks.
                      You confuse close fights with robberies. A robbery is a fight like Santa Cruz vs Casmoyer, Whitaker vs Chavez, Holyfield vs Valuev, Ottke vs Reid or the worst, Roy jones vs Park Si-Hun.

                      I had Holnes winning the second fight, but it was very close. Certainly not a robbery.

                      Comment

                      Working...
                      X
                      TOP