Storyland
1960 to 1969
A collection of links to some of the best boxing stories ever written
This page contains articles from 1960 to 1969
To read stories from other decades, click below:
2000-09 1990-99 1980-89 1970-79 1954-59
Sports Illustrated: Dec. 1, 1969
Italian fight fans had a staunch ally in the referee, but they would have gone berserk if Luis Rodriguez had somehow won
Sports Illustrated: October 27, 1969
Nemesis of a succession of Cuban fighters, Emile Griffith ran into problems with Jose Napoles
Sports Illustrated: June 16, 1969
Jerry Quarry, bred for the ring but an erratic performer, prepares for the most important bout of his life against Joe Frazier
Sports Illustrated: May 5, 1969
Analyzing the style of a once-in-a-lifetime boxer
Sports Illustrated: February 3, 1969
A rough street fighter, DePaula was obliged to appear indoors at the Garden, and Bob Foster won easily
Sports Illustrated: January 6, 1969
The little manager with the big ideas couldn't find a heavyweight, so he grabbed three other divisions
Sports Illustrated: December 23, 1968
The idea was to get Americans interested in the Italian Riviera. Incidentally, Benvenuti was defending his title
Sports Illustrated: October 28, 1968
That's Angelo Dundee's offer as he grooms his new fighter, who is not a cop, really, but was a bouncer, and has lost only once
Sports Illustrated: October 7, 1968
George Foreman, the heavyweight poet, has a golden opportunity in the Olympics if, as Coach Pappy Gault warns, he obeys the rules
Sports Illustrated: October 7, 1968
Jack Johnson's legend is played out on the stage
Sports Illustrated: September 23, 1968
Nobody really won -- Jimmy Ellis lost ground in his fight for public acceptance, Floyd Patterson saw a fine effort wasted, the Swedes were melancholy about it all and the draft dodgers just kept smoking
Sports Illustrated: July 15, 1968
Although young Henry Clark never went down, Sonny Liston climbed right over him for another chance at some heavyweight money
Sports Illustrated: July 24, 1968
Out of the Australian bush comes Lionel Rose, who trains on tobacco and -- as the first 'koori' to win a world title -- gives hope to the No Hopers
Sports Illustrated: June 17, 1968
New York has one, California has one, and the universal state of Ali recognizes only its own. Now a movement has begun to settle matters
Sports Illustrated: June 3, 1968
Nobody in his division was willing to fight Bob Foster, let alone give him a shot at the light heavyweight title -- so he quit. Then a TV show brought him back, and a new manager led him to the champion
Sports Illustrated: May 20, 1968
Taking a temporary leave from Biafra's struggle with Nigeria, the light heavyweight champion gets ready for his own battle for survival against Bob Foster
Sports Illustrated: May 13, 1968
Sonny Liston, secure at last in a town that suits him well, has championship plans once again
Sports Illustrated: May 6, 1968
Jimmy Ellis, his days as Muhammad Ali's sparring partner far behind him, crashed home an effective right hand to win the WBA version of the heavyweight title -- and a chance at better paydays
Sports Illustrated: April 29, 1968
Curtis Cokes doesn't like the sight of blood, but he carved up Willie Luddick, just the same
Sports Illustrated: April 8, 1968
Raul Rojas, a tough, slugging featherweight, survived a ballooning right eye to lay claim to a flashy belt
Sports Illustrated: March 18, 1968
Joe Frazier believes in giving full measure for what he gets, and he gave Buster Mathis a beating to win a championship ... of sorts
Sports Illustrated: March 11, 1968
Despite his name, Mr. Davis was not really a dirty fighter. But a Brownsville man's pride can be tried too far
Sports Illustrated: February 19, 1968
Whether sermonizing in California or at home, Muhammad Ali i still as controversial and colorful as he ever was in the ring
Sports Illustrated: December 11, 1967
He was always the other heavyweight from Louisville. Saturday he emerged from the shadow of Muhammad Ali, using his own devices to beat Oscar Bonavena
Sports Illustrated: November 13, 1967
Roger Rouse has been the No. 1-ranked light heavyweight for two frustrating years. Next week he finally gets a shot at Dick Tiger's title
Sports Illustrated: October 23, 1967
The Mexicans wept tears of joy as Saldivar beat Winstone, then rained cushions on Terrell and Ramos
Sports Illustrated: October 9, 1967
Called buffoons, windbags and political hacks, the men of the WBA have achieved a measure of control in the sport
Sports Illustrated: September 25, 1967
Middleweight champion Nino Benvenuti has his Beethoven, challenger Emile Griffith has his apples-peaches-pumpkin-pie mother
Sports Illustrated: August 28, 1967
The man who beat Karl Mildenberger 'fighting him wrong' is too young and assured, says Dundee, to be ruined as a boxer if draft troubles put him behind bars
Sports Illustrated: August 21, 1967
As the calm eye of a continuous storm that embraced the Black Muslims, Ali beat Liston again and taunted Patterson
Sports Illustrated: August 14, 1967
Muhammad Ali's trainer begins the story of the champ's progress in the ring, describing a kid who strongly believed in himself, learned from every encounter, and absorbed showmanship from Gorgeous George
Sports Illustrated: August 14, 1967
The bouts were good and honest in Houston's Astrodome as Jimmy Ellis and Thad Spencer became the first winners in the tournament to replace Ali
Sports Illustrated: July 10, 1967
Though lacking the glowering presence of Sonny Liston -- who waits to challenge the winner -- a tournament of interesting home-televised matches wil determine the No. 1 claimant to Ali's vacated title
Sports Illustrated: July 10, 1967
When he defeated Sugar Ramos, Carlos Ortiz looked young and fit
Sports Illustrated: June 19, 1967
Earlier this month a group of prominent Negro athletes held a confidential meeting with Muhammad Ali to discuss his decision to reject Army service
Sports Illustrated: May 1, 1967
The best Italian import since olive oil took the title from Emile Griffith. He'll return to the U.S. in July to give Emile another chance and boxing a much-needed lift
Sports Illustrated: April 10, 1967
Gypsy Joe: Fire And Music And Miniculture
Joe Harris burst upon New York -- and welterweight king Curtis Cokes -- like an infant Muhammad Ali. He danced and feinted, and landed just often enough to win a fight his opponent wanted little part of
Sports Illustrated: March 27, 196
The speakeasy crowd said it was an easy fight for Harry Greb, but somewhere in the midst of it a battered and bleeding young bookworm figured out how the champion could be taken
Sports Illustrated: March 20, 1967
Challenger Zora Folley is technically the most competant boxer the heavyweight champ has faced
Sports Illustrated: February 13, 1967
A vindictive champion punished Ernie Terrell through 15 brutal rounds and convinced remaining doubters
Sports Illustrated: February 6, 1967
Ernie Terrell's left hand was a potent weapon against Cassius Clay five years ago, but an older, wiser Muhammad Ali should contain it easily this Monday night
Sports Illustrated: July 16, 1967
When Cus D'Amato got hold of him, Buster Mathis was fast, blubbery and promising. He's faster now, much slimmer, and both are talking championship
Sports Illustrated: December 12, 1966
Lou Nova came into the sport with nothing -- and left the same way
Sports Illustrated: November 21, 1966
The talk was big about Cleveland Williams before the fight, but all of the action was Muhammad Ali's
Sports Illustrated: November 14, 1966
Cassius Clay is the champion and will be favored when he meets Cleveland Williams, but the Big Cat, in superb condition, is powerful, and his knockout record is awesome
Sports Illustrated: November 14, 1966
A boy of 15 who was already a professional boxing columnist found it hard to settle down to lessons in school books
Sports Illustrated: November 7, 1966
A onetime pennypincher, middleweight champ Emile Griffith has become boxing's classic soft touch and the prime support of his sisters, his cousins and his mama
Sports Illustrated: October 31, 1966
The police waved their pistols, a rioting crowd bombarded the ring, and the winner turned out to be the loser in the wild and bloody Ortiz-Ramos championship fight
Sports Illustrated: September 12, 1966
Light heavyweight Billy Conn had Joe Louis beaten and the championship won -- for 12 rounds
Sports Illustrated: September 5, 1966
By landing an occasional solid punch on his evasive opponent, Curtis Cokes beat Manuel Gonzalez for the WBA welterweight title, and fulfilled the hopes of his ancient trainer
Sports Illustrated: August 15, 1966
Brian London talked a better fight than he gave, and Cassius Clay, for a change, gave a better fight than he talked
Sports Illustrated: July 25, 1966
Joey Archer, evoking old memories of Irish boxing's best, had tradition and the crowd, but Emile Griffith bulled his way to victory to keep the middleweight belt
Sports Illustrated: May 30, 1966
A fastidious Cassius Clay managed to avoid Henry Cooper's vulnerable eyebrows for five rounds. But a right in the sixth tapped a geyser, drowning the challenger's hopes for a heavyweight title
Sports Illustrated: May 23, 1966
Cassius Clay is in rare form for his title bout and Anglo-American relations are superb, but there is a problem: bleedin' 'Enery Cooper
Sports Illustrated: May 9, 1966
Cassius Clay nowadays is like a man under voluntary house arrest as the world of reality slips away, and the constricting tentacles of the Black Muslims draw more tightly around him
Sports Illustrated: May 2, 1966
Cassius Clay is a less-than-perfect follower of the Black Muslim movement, except in one respect: He fears the word of 'the boss.'
Sports Illustrated: April 25, 1966
A loudmouth windbag one moment, quietly and sincerely dedicated the next, Cassius Clay appears to be confused about his real identity
Sports Illustrated: April 18, 1966
Cassius Marcellus Clay Jr., a man-child as prejudiced as the stiff-necked bigots he professes to detest, was unusual almost from the day he was born
Sports Illustrated: April 11, 1966
There was supposed to be a little dog in Cassius Clay, a bull in George Chuvalo. What came out of their bout for "The People's Championship" was a feeling that both could hold their own on any street
Sports Illustrated: April 11, 1966
Call him Cassius Clay or Muhammed Ali, he is the best known and most hated athlete in the world, and an enigma even to those closest to him
Sports Illustrated: March 28, 1966
In the fight no one wanted, challenger George Chuvalo's hopes lie in wearing out Cassius Clay with his durable chin
Sports Illustrated: March 7, 1966
Cassius Clay was stage center as the Illinois commission reopened hearings on his fight with Ernie Terrell, but politicians (and 'patriots') were as much on trial as the champion
Sports Illustrated: February 21, 1966
Even with Clay's career on the ropes, the heavyweight class promises to be healthy for years to come
Sports Illustrated: February 21, 1966
A number of good youngsters, led by Jerry Quarry, promise future excitement
Sports Illustrated: February 14, 1966
Italy's unbeaten middleweight Nino Benvenuti laid his big vocabulary aside for 12 rounds and gave Don Fullmer a lesson in boxing semantics
Sports Illustrated: December 6, 1965
Cassius Clay didn't KO Floyd Patterson for one reason: He didn't want to
Sports Illustrated: November 29, 1965
Though he never put a valorous Floyd Patterson down for the count, Cassius Clay displayed an awesome range of skills
Sports Illustrated: November 22, 1965
That is whata blithely unconcerned Cassius Clay think's his heavyweight fight will be. But his manager is uneasy and Floyd Patterson figures to do some shooting, too
Sports Illustrated: November 22, 1965
Five times the middleweight champion, Ray Robinson discovers at 45 that it is far better to retire than to keep struggling for the unattainable
Sports Illustrated: November 15, 1965
In the garish limelight of Las Vegas the boastful champ, Cassius Clay, and the dour former king, Floyd Patterson, train for a fight they both see as kind of a religious war
Sports Illustrated: October 11, 1965
Floyd Patterson tells why he believes he's gonig to beat Cassius Clay and win the heavyweight title for the third time
Sports Illustrated: September 6, 1965
After back-to-back losses to an unranked fighter, Ray Robinson still dreams of another world title
Sports Illustrated: June 7, 1965
Muhammad Ali (Cassius Clay) knocked out Sonny Liston with a punch so marvelously fast that almost no one believed in it -- but it was hard and true
Sports Illustrated: June 7, 1965
A Jim Murray column
Sports Illustrated: May 24, 1965
He is Angelo Dundee -- the incomparable manager, chief second and cut man to Cassius Clay
Sports Illustrated: April 19, 1965
The greatest sports hero in the history of the funny papers is Joe Palooka, the ageless and seemingly indestructable heavyweight
Sports Illustrated: April 12, 1965
Party animal Willie Pastrano lost his legs and his title after a hard shot to the liver from Jose Torres
Sports Illustrated: March 22, 1965
The boxing renaissance in New York gets a double lieft when Jose Torres goes after Willie Pastrano's light heavyweight title, and Jose Stable challenges welter king Emile Griffith
Sports Illustrated: March 15, 1965
Ernie Terrell won the WBA version of the heavyweight championship by beating Eddie Machen -- and proved that he is no threat to Cassius Clay, Sonny Liston or Floyd Patterson
Sports Illustrated: March 1, 1965
Big Julie is a horse lover, a horse loser, a big talker and the manager of bigger Ernie Terrell. One or the other of them is goign to fight Eddie Machen next week
Sports Illustrated: February 1, 1965
George Chuvalo is a Canadian of Croatian descent who has never been knocked down, dabbles in Freud and Confucius, and feels he is destined to be heavyweight champion
Sports Illustrated: January 25, 1965
It was the one defeat in a stunning record of victories -- and the thought of that disputed fight still makes Marciano mad
Sports Illustrated: January 4, 1965
Contrary to popular impression, boxing is not dead. There are stirrings of life in the eight divisions, and promise that the sport his headed back to rugged good health
Sports Illustrated: December 7, 1964
By pounding stubborn old Bobo Olson, Jose Torres began to restore the adulation he once enjoyed in the lurid glow of Harlem's nightspots
Sports Illustrated: November 23, 1964
The moment Cassius Clay got sick, the red ink began to flow. Now his fight with Sonny Liston is six months away
Sports Illustrated: November 16, 1964
His famous glare more tortured than terrifying, Sonny Liston cannot escape anguished memories of the beating he took from Cassius Clay in Miami
Sports Illustrated: October 19, 1964
Former heavyweight champ Floyd Patterson is rooting for Clay to beat Liston. And then, Floyd says, Clay will have to deal with him
Sports Illustrated: October 19, 1964
It sort of chokes yo uup when you think of the beautiful friendship between Jake Mintz and Wilf Greaves
Sports Illustrated: September 7, 1964
That was the foolish question the WBA asked its convention about the Clay-Liston rematch. Expectably, it provided a foolish answer -- but the fight will be held anyway
Sports Illustrated: August 31, 1964
Not only the pride but the kid himself, Jim Beattie is a stilt-tall boxer backed by a syndicate of enthusiastic amateurs. They hope to make him heavyweight champion
Sports Illustrated: June 22, 1964
The author, one of three officials assigned to the Griffith-Rodriguez bout, talks about life as a boxing judge
Sports Illustrated: June 1, 1964
At The Fair With Fat Buster
Buster Mathis, a lively 295-pounder with speed and personality to spare, was an imposing and talkative winner at the Olympic Trials last week. He'll lead a strong Team USA to Tokyo
Sports Illustrated: May 18, 1964
Joey Giardello is the champion of boxing's best division -- the middleweights -- and also a devoted father, friend of the Little League, and beloved at the pool hall
Sports Illustrated: April 6, 1964
Through the Fifth Street Gym in Miami flows a stream of champions, not the least of them Cassius Clay and Willie Pastrano
Sports Illustrated: April 6, 1964
An investigation of boxing by a U.S. Senate subcommittee reveals that the ex-heavyweight champion was generous to a fault with the kind of friends he was supposed to have given up long ago
Sports Illustrated: March 16, 1964
In Japan, Urtminio Ramos shows again that he is equally effective against drums and other boxers
Sports Illustrated: March 9, 1964
In a superior fight, young Cassius Clay proved that his fists can speak as loudly as his tongue as he stunningly took the title from Sonny Liston
Sports Illustrated: February 24, 1964
Sonny Liston is heavily favored to retain his championship, but it is a mistake to count Clay out
Sports Illustrated: January 20, 1964
In Part II of his memoirs, boxing's most flamboyant manager tells how he split with Dempsey only to find another champion -- and roistering companion -- in the Toy Bulldog, Mickey Walker
Sports Illustrated: January 20, 1964
Floyd Patterson may be a loser at home, but in Sweden, where he won his first fight since the two Liston fiascos, he is a national hero
Sports Illustrated: December 16, 1963
After 15 years and 123 fights, Joe Giardello finally got serious bout boxing. Result: new champion
Sports Illustrated: November 18, 1963
While his backers wring their hands and the heavywight champion goes weak with laughter, Cassius Clay signs for a title fight with Sonny Liston
Sports Illustrated: July 1, 1963
In a roistering, often farcical fight attended by Liz Taylor and Sonny Liston's manager, Cassius Clay cut up 'Enery Cooper, as predicted, in five
Sports Illustrated: June 10, 1963
When the sound of trumpets in England turned out to be boxing's brash young man blowing his own horn, staid old London shuddered and dug in
Sports Illustrated: March 25, 1963
Cassius Clay was roundly jeered after his shaky win over Doug Jones
Sports Illustrated: March 11, 1963
Innocent of prizefighting's bad old ways, these gentlement hope by their example to put an end to the exploitation of boxers
Sports Illustrated: January 26, 1963
Pone Kingpetch wins with assistance from the king and a pig's head
Sports Illustrated: December 3, 1962
The middleweight champion of Europe is Laszlo Papp, a handsome Hungarian who trains on hot paprika and always has to fight out of town
Sports Illustrated: November 26, 1962
Looming triumphantly over the humbled figure of Archie Moore is young Cassius Clay, whose insistent fists fulfilled his audacious boast: 'Moore must fall in four'
Sports Illustrated: November 5, 1962
Is Professional Boxing Immoral?
A column by Father Richard McCormick
Sports Illustrated: November 5, 1962
The tribal scars on Dick Tiger's torso didn't faze Gene Fullmer, but the African's fierce attack did
Sports Illustrated: September 24, 1962
A heavyweight championship boxing quiz to excite the memory and increase the lore of fans and armchair experts
Sports Illustrated: Agust 6, 1962
He is Nat Fleischer, and for more than 50 years he has chronicled, with love, hope and about 40 million words, the glory and decline of the prize ring
Sports Illustrated: July 30, 1962
In the last days of his career, Randy Sandy, a boxer for 13 years, epitomizes the plight of the better-than-average fighter
Sports Illustrated: May 28, 1962
Heavyweight champ Floyd Patterson tells his own story
Sports Illustrated: May 14, 1962
Eder Jofre, artist, vegetarian and bantamweight champion of the world, knocks out a raw-tuna eater and stays unbeaten after 45 pro fights
Sports Illustrated: April 2, 1962
Challenger Emile Griffith, infuriated by a taunt from welterweight champion Benny Paret, destroyed him in the ring
Sports Illustrated: March 26, 1962
But heavyweight champion Patterson, by his own admission, had better be wide awake mentally as well as physically when he steps out against massive challenger Liston
Sports Illustrated: February 19, 1962
A boxing quiz to excite the memory and increase the knowledge of the casual fan and the armchair expert
Sports Illustrated: February 12, 1962
There's a strong movement against the fight, part of it in Patterson's camp
Sports Illustrated: February 5, 1962
Middleweight champion Terry Dowries is a cocky Englishman with a strong feeling for 'la vita casalinga'
Sports Illustrated: December 18, 1961
From Miami Beach to Philly to Toronto to London to Vegas, it was a busy time for the fight mob -- but mostly a bust for fans
Sports Illustrated: November 13, 1961
In London last week a team of skillful British amateur fighters avenged Phaintin' Phil Scott and Brian London and ages of defeat
Sports Illustrated: October 16, 1961
Cassius Clay, the heavyweight prodigy who is called Cautious by his trainer, was anything but last week in Louisville when he KO'd Alex Mitiff
Sports Illustrated: September 25, 1961
This claim is made by Cassius Marcellus Clay Jr., a bubbling young boxer whose nerve is colossal and whose modest aim is to knock the heavyweight crown off Floyd Patterson's head
Sports Illustrated: July 31, 1961
A brash young Olympic champion gets his eighth straight professional victory, but shows little flair and less power
Sports Illustrated: July 17, 1961
Here is an extraordinary report on a disturbing new figure in boxing: Heavyweight contender Sonny Liston
Sports Illustrated: May 22, 1966
The further adventures of Jack Hurley, the remarkable old fight manager who says, "Don't call me honest -- you'll ruin me."
Sports Illustrated: March 13, 1961
Vengefully, Floyd Patterson felled Ingemar Johansson to regain the heavyweight title. Now the champ will try to prove he's an enduring tiger.
Sports Illustrated: February 20, 1961
The early years of the prize ring were filled with mayhem, skulduggery and brutal fights
Sports Illustrated: January 16, 1961
When Floyd Patterson regained the heavyweight title, he said he would abandon his reclusive ways. But he's still a rarely seen, mostly misunderstood champion
Sports Illustrated: December 19, 1960
The sordid details of the Jim Norris-Frankie Carbo alliance that ruled boxnig for a decade were verified in Washington
Sports Illustrated: December 12, 1960
Everybody buried Ray Robinson last spring when he lost twice to little-known Paul Pender. But Sugar Ray came alive again Saturday when he battled middleweight champion Gene Fullmer to a draw
Sports Illustrated: November 7, 1960
Archie Moore -- old, wise and, unfortunately, fat -- was knocked into submission by a hard young Italian named Giulio Rinaldi
Sports Illustrated: October 3, 1960
Pone Kingpetch retained his flyweight title, to the intense satisfaction of a rough-hewn graduate of Stillman's Gym
Sports Illustrated: July 4, 1960
Floyd Patterson and Ingemar Johansson fought for a prize that obviously meant more to each of them and their partisans than a mere divisional boxing title
Sports Illustrated: July 13, 1960
Some heavyweights of the sport weigh in with their opinions
Sports Illustrated: June 6, 1960
A new 'jet' principle led Old Archie to victory; an old body punch made Paret a champ
Sports Illustrated: May 2, 1960
Middleweight champion Gene Fullmer retained his title, but not all of his reputation, in one of the rowdiest brawls in boxing history
Sports Illustrated: April 18, 1960
Middleweight champion Gene Fullmer and manager Marv Jenson, mink ranchers, prepare for a title fight
Sports Illustrated: April 18, 1960
Marcel Cerdan Jr. climbs cautiously through the ropes for the first time, carrying the burden of his father's famous name
Sports Illustrated: April 4, 1960
Gabriel "Flash" Elorde isn't yet president of the Philippine Republic, but for a few hours the other night he may have had the office by popular acclaim
Sports Illustrated: February 15, 1960
Two champions defended their titles in a rare twin bill at Los Angeles. The result was a record gate, two superb fights and new hope for the sport
Sports Illustrated: February 8, 1960
The new heavyweight champ is a rookie in that formidable leaguethe winter sports banquet circuit
Sports Illustrated: January 4, 1960
Ingemar Johansson won world acclaim by winning the heavyweight championship. As Sportsman of the Year, he now lends support to a blueprint to save boxing
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Storyland A collection of links to some of the best boxnig stories ever written
Linda Rodriguez's Training Table Nutritional advice from one of the most-respected advisors in boxing
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BLOOD 'N' GUTS THEATRE Video of some of the most-spectacular rounds in boxing history
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DANGEROUS CURVES A room reserved for the world's greatest female boxers
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short-attention-span theatre The best moments from some of the best fights of all time
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PROFESSOR RINGSIDE Boxing history and trivia in the form of an ever-evolving quiz
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BEFORE THEY WERE STARS Seldom-seen amateur footage of the biggest names in boxing
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