Moore archie 1916 (6 resultados)

ARCHIE MOORE (1916-98) amerikanischer Box-Weltmeister im SchwergewichtGroßfoto (4°, beim KO über Harold Johnson, 14 rnd., 11.8.1954) mit zwei Aufklebern am Ober- u. Unterrand von Archie Moore eigenhändig bezeichnet u. gewidmet 1982 Viel Gluck Jurgen - alles goot.(zum gleichen Preis vorhanden : Autogrammkarte mit aufgezogenem Bild, eigenhändigE,Jahr, Unterschrift I wish you good luck and fortune in your sports life.). …

unbound. 1 page on "Archie Moore Sports Enterprises" letterhead, 11 x 8.5 inches, San Diego, October 26, 1991. Written by the Hall-of-Fame boxing champion to a fan requesting an autograph, in part: ".I thank you much for the contents of your letter.I shall return your letter with this an answer to you in grattitude [sic] for your letter which brings me joy. I trust you and your good family are all well and safe, and enjoying the nice things provided by the Lord and Savior, take care, and thanks for writeinig [sic] me." Natural folds; very good(+) condition.…

unbound. 1 page, 14 x 8.5 inches, San Francisco, November 3, 1958. In this letter, Moore tells a writer that he is interested in talking with her, in part: ".I thought I would wait on you directly to talk. When will you be back in Cal. I will probably be in S.F. 19th Nov. to be interviewed by Jack Drees between rounds at the fight Spider Webb vs Joey Giardello." Horizontal folds; several small stains; handwritten name erased near the top. Very good(-) condition.…

unbound. 1 page, 9 x 6.5 inches, San Diego, October 20, 1955. Chatty letter written to friend and boxing historian Johnny Hauck, in part: ".Hoping you're OK and still going strong. I did what you asked me to in sending the condolence.I'm on my way to Alberque [sic] N.M. to box an exibition [sic] and Saturday at Phoenix, Ariz.It will be good to be home but the constant requests I've been filling is quite a bit of a load." Boldly written and signed in fountain pen. Horizontal folds; near fine condition. Light Heavyweight boxing champion (1952 - 1959) who still holds the record for knockouts at 131. Moore wrote this letter less than one month after losing the Heavyweight Championship of the World bout to Rocky Marciano, who retired from the ring undefeated. Moore briefly dropped Marciano in the second round -- the second and last time Marciano had ever been knocked down.…

unbound. 1 page, 11 x 8.5 inches, New York, February 11, 1955. Written at a time when Moore was having difficulties getting a fight with undefeated Heavyweight champion Rocky Marciano. Written to boxing sportswriter and historian Johnny Hauck, in part: ".I am happy in my way to attempt to help the game of boxing and I'm sure that if most other boxers would try to understand that the game must be kept clean, it would be a wonderful inspiration to many youngsters.I love a good clean fight and it's great to fight when the 'truth is your weapon.' I'll keep on fighting for what I think is right and maybe one day it will all come out in the wash." Accompanied by a typed letter from Moore's attorney on March 31, 1955 to Johnny Hauck, thanking him for a great article on Moore that was "splendidly done." The article, in essence, was a plea to the boxing world that Moore be given a chance to fight Marciano and that he had earned a title bout match. Five months later, Moore realized his dream of fighting Marciano, only to be defeated by a knockout in the fifth round. It would be Marciano's last fight. Very good condition. Light Heavyweight Boxing Champion (1952 - 1959) who still holds the record for knockouts, at 131.…

framed. Condición: fine. Silvered photo of Archie Moore and opponent , signed "from Archie Moore". Photo framed with white matting. Black frame measuring 12" X 15". Circa 1952. Inquire for more information. Archie Moore (born Archibald Lee Wright) was an American professional boxer and the longest reigning World Light Heavyweight Champion of all time (1952 - 1962). He had one of the longest professional careers in the history of the sport, competing from 1935 to 1963. Nicknamed "the Mongoose", and then "the Old Mongoose" in the latter half of his career, Moore was a highly strategic and defensive boxer. As of December 2020, BoxRec ranks Moore as the third greatest pound-for-pound boxer of all time.…