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Jurors hear assault case
NEW YORK. Oct 15; J urorote the. trial of boxer Mitch Green's assault suit against Mike Tyson were
told by both sides Tuesday that the other side had lied about what started a 1988 street fight between the heavyweights, reports AP.
Green's lawyer, Alan Rich, said Tyson’s last so-called eyewitness was actually a friend of the former heavyweight champion who had a criminal record, had used at least four aliases, and was ubelieveable.
Rich was referring to Tom Summers, who said Green storm'-'I into Dapper Dan's a 24-hour f day leather goods store
in Harlem Aug 23, 1988. yelllng . tHlat Tyson owed him money.
Green had gone looking for Tyson and had accosted him simply to ask for a rematch of a 1986 10-rounder that Green lost by decision, Rich said, and Tyson "sucker-punched” him.
Tyson's lawyer. Robert Hirth, pointed out that Green admitted he lied to the news media and police right after the street fight. Hirth said Green was unable to admit that he had lost a fair fight in which Tyson was defending himself, so he invented the fantasy1 that he was sucker-punched.
Green, whose behaviour has occasionally been disruptive during the trial, stood up for about a minute during Hirth's
SummaUpnjand with th® coaxing of friend, left the Courtroom for a; few minutes and returned.
State Supreme Court Justice Elliott Wilk finished giving the Jury final instructions in the case and the panel began deliberations in mid-afternoon. The Jury deliberated until Tuesday evening before retiring for the day. They were to begin deliberations again on Wednesday morning.
Green. 40, is suing Tyson. 31, for 25 million dollars for the beating Tyson gave him in the fight in front of Dapper Dan's.
In his closing arguments. Rich made much of the fact that Summers testimony on some points differed from the testimony of Green and Tyson. For example. Tyson and Green agreed that Green claimed boxing promoter Don King — not Tyson — owed him money.
Rich also noted that Summers had said he thought Green had struck Tyson first, hard, in the chest. Tyson and Green agreed that Tyson hit first but Tyson said he swung only after his shirt.
Rich told the Jury that "all the heart went out of Mitch Green" before and during the 1986 fight because he felt King had cheated him by paying him 30.000 dollars and Tyson 650.000 dollars.
King testified that the pay disparity was due to the fact that Tyson was the attraction and nobody was clamoring to see Green fight.
Hirth told the jury King was nowhere near that street fight and any business between King and Green did not belong in this trial. '