Charley Burley boxing

Charley Burley the Black Murderers' Row Harry Otty

The authorised biography of one of the greatest fighters who ever lived. "Too good for his own good" a statement that was made by many boxing managers and promoters

Charley Burley vs Joe louis ? Page 4 Boxing Forum

Boxing > Classic Boxing Forum Quote: Originally Posted by burt bienstock I agree H that in a heavyweight division Louis best weight as per Louis was 202 and

Charley Burley vs Bennie Briscoe. Who wins?

Eddie Futch called Charley Burley the finest all around fighter he ever saw, and Futch saw a lot of fighters. Billy Conn, Jake Lamotta, Marcel Cerdan, and even the

Charley Burley The Book

If ever a person existed, especially in the sport of boxing, it would be Charley Burley. Boxing professionally from 1939 to his last fight in 1950,

Charley Burley 83-12-2 1 NC; 50 KOs Top 10 All-Time Greatest

So feared that he was avoided by many of the best middleweights of the 1940s (including Marcel Cerdan and Ray Robinson), Burley never got a shot at a title. Archie

Charley Burley The Life Hard Times of an Uncrowned Champion

Charley Burley's boxing career spanned the better part of two decades of turmoil and history. Bread lines were still a part of the American experience in 1936 when

Harry Greb vs Charley Burley. Who wins? Sports Comet

Greb. He feasted on defensive fighters like Burley(see Mike Gibbons and Jack Blackburn). He was so fast and swarmed you with so many punches that most fighters spent

Charley Burley Charley Burley on Myspace

About me: "Too good for his own good" a statement that was made by many boxing managers and promoters of the 1940s when referring to Pittsburgh's Charley Burley.

Charley Burley Great Fighter No One Knows

(This is another excerpt of my upcoming book, “Boxing in the Shadow” and details the career of Charlie Burley one of boxing great fighters.) A friend of mine

The Apprentice Archie Moore vs Charley Burley

09.01.05 - By Greg Smith: Jack Johnson’s legacy is perhaps best described as one of far reaching ambivalence and polarization. Johnson was the first black athlete