1910 T220, Jeffries vs. Sharkey (1899). 🥊
The Jeffries vs. Tom Sharkey fight in 1899 is remembered as one of the most brutal and punishing battles of the toughest heavyweight era.
It was a savage 25-round slugfest at Coney Island that showcased the raw toughness and endurance of both men. Sharkey, the rugged ex-sailor, fought with relentless aggression, while Jeffries absorbed everything, proving his durability and stamina. The fight was so grueling that both men were battered nearly beyond recognition.

By defeating Sharkey, Jeffries established himself as the heir apparent to the heavyweight throne. The victory cemented his reputation as a powerhouse capable of handling the roughest contender of his era, setting the stage for his world title shot against Bob Fitzsimmons later that year.

1910 T220 Champions, Joe Choynski.
This colorful tobacco card of Joe Choynski, done in the classic lithographic style, is a fitting tribute to one of boxing's unsung influencers.
Despite never winning a World Title, himself, he trained the first-ever black Heavyweight World Champion, Jack Johnson, who he famously knocked out in 1901.

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1910 T220 Boxing Willie Beecher. A Tiny Piece of Awesome Artwork that is uncommonly beautiful.😎
Willie Beecher was a journeyman, who served in the United States Marines from 1917 to 1919. He returned to ring activity in 1920 and 1921, but then retired to manage boxers. He was also a boxing judge.

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1910 T220 Champions Jas J. Corbett.
Known as “Gentleman Jim,” James J. Corbett revolutionized boxing in the late 19th century with his scientific approach and graceful footwork. He famously defeated bare-knuckle legend John L. Sullivan in 1892 to become the first gloved heavyweight champion under the Marquess of Queensberry Rules. More than just a fighter, Corbett brought class, strategy, and showmanship to the sport—paving the way for modern boxing as both a spectacle and a science.