Age, Biography and Wiki
Who is it? | Actor, Director, Writer |
Birth Day | September 06, 1867 |
Birth Place | Tacoma, Washington, United States |
Age | 152 YEARS OLD |
Died On | January 4, 1927(1927-01-04) (aged 59)\nNew York, Manhattan, US |
Birth Sign | Aries |
Real name | Tommy Kelly |
Nickname(s) | Harlem Spider |
Weight(s) | Bantamweight |
Height | 5 ft 4 in (163 cm) |
Total fights | 51 |
Wins | 37 |
Wins by KO | 17 |
Losses | 7 |
Draws | 6 |
No contests | 1 |
Net worth
Tommy Snider, a prominent actor, director, and writer in the United States, is expected to possess a net worth ranging from $100,000 to $1 million by 2024. Renowned for his versatility and talent, Snider has made a significant impact in the entertainment industry. His expertise spans across various creative roles, excelling in acting, directing, and writing. Through his remarkable contributions, Snider has garnered both critical acclaim and a substantial following, solidifying his position as a respected figure in the field. With his impressive professional accomplishments and continued success, Snider's net worth is projected to reach impressive heights in the coming years.
Biography/Timeline
Continuing to win his fights, at the end of 1887, Kelly claimed the title of American bantam-weight champion, having defeated Tommy Russell. In early 1888, Kelly fought a draw against George Dixon and then obtained his first victory over Michael Chappie Moran, who would later become his greatest career rival.
In a second match with Moran, in an 1889 fight that was billed as a world title bantam-weight fight, Kelly was victorious, allowing him to claim the world bantam-weight title. However, only a few months later, in his third duel against Moran, Kelly was defeated and the world title went to Moran.
Nevertheless, in early 1890, Kelly and Moran fought a fourth time. Kelly managed to serve a definitive knockout to his rival during this match, as Kelly laid Moran out on the canvas within a time of 38 minutes. Kelly held on to his world bantam-weight title until 1892, when he was dethroned by Englishman Billy Plimmer in 10 rounds at Coney Island.
Finally, after a discouraging nine years of on and off fighting with just three wins to eight losses, Kelly decided to retire in 1901 after four consecutive draws against the light-weight fighter, Kid Goodman.