Fred Bottaro - Revision history

Ric: actually Nov 15 was L-st Arena's final show

2025-04-12T16:08:46Z

actually Nov 15 was L-st Arena's final show

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:08, 12 April 2025
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	Bottaro was also involved, to a limited degree, in promoting boxing events in Sacramento, working with the Pastime Club in 1926.		Bottaro was also involved, to a limited degree, in promoting boxing events in Sacramento, working with the Pastime Club in 1926.

	He also had been a co-owner of the [[L-st Arena]] in Sacramento, along with [[Fred Pearl]] and [[Ancil Hoffman]]. They sold this venue on October 31, 1945, to [[Claude Beagle]]. (The venue put on its last boxing show November 13, 1945. Beagle planned to convert the old arena into a storage plant for rice hull ash.)		He also had been a co-owner of the [[L-st Arena]] in Sacramento, along with [[Fred Pearl]] and [[Ancil Hoffman]]. They sold this venue on October 31, 1945, to [[Claude Beagle]]. (The venue put on its last boxing show [[Show:351440\|November 15, 1945]]. Beagle planned to convert the old arena into a storage plant for rice hull ash.)

	Outside of the ring, Bottaro worked as a blacksmith, which earned him the nickname of the "Honest Blacksmith."		Outside of the ring, Bottaro worked as a blacksmith, which earned him the nickname of the "Honest Blacksmith."

Ric at 19:21, 11 April 2025

2025-04-11T19:21:17Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:21, 11 April 2025
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	Bottaro was also involved, to a limited degree, in promoting boxing events in Sacramento, working with the Pastime Club in 1926.		Bottaro was also involved, to a limited degree, in promoting boxing events in Sacramento, working with the Pastime Club in 1926.

	He also had been a co-owner of the [[L-st Arena]] in Sacramento, along with [[Fred Pearl]] and [[Ancil Hoffman]]. They sold this venue on October 31, 1945, to Claude Beagle. (The venue put on its last boxing show November 13, 1945. Beagle planned to convert the old arena into a storage plant for rice hull ash.)		He also had been a co-owner of the [[L-st Arena]] in Sacramento, along with [[Fred Pearl]] and [[Ancil Hoffman]]. They sold this venue on October 31, 1945, to [[Claude Beagle]]. (The venue put on its last boxing show November 13, 1945. Beagle planned to convert the old arena into a storage plant for rice hull ash.)

	Outside of the ring, Bottaro worked as a blacksmith, which earned him the nickname of the "Honest Blacksmith."		Outside of the ring, Bottaro worked as a blacksmith, which earned him the nickname of the "Honest Blacksmith."

Ric at 19:11, 11 April 2025

2025-04-11T19:11:01Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:11, 11 April 2025
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	<human>402050</human>		<human>402050</human>
	Bottaro was a prominent figure in Sacramento boxing. Bottaro's involvement in boxing began in 1906, when he reportedly did some fighting himself. He ~~then~~ later worked as a trainer at 428 O Street, working with the likes of [[Danny Nunes]], Kid Leo, Kid Ralph, [[Joe Azevedo]], [[Johnny Azevedo]], Johnny Vierra, and Marshall Vierra. ~~Bottaro later worked as a referee and judge, before retiring in 1965.~~ Bottaro was also involved to a limited degree in promoting in Sacramento, working with the Pastime Club in 1926.		'''Fred Bottaro''' was a prominent figure in Sacramento boxing.

			Bottaro's involvement in boxing began in 1906, when he reportedly did some fighting himself.

			He later worked as a trainer at 428 O Street, working with the likes of [[Danny Nunes]], [[Kid Leo]], [[Kid Ralph]], [[Joe Azevedo]], [[Johnny Azevedo]], [[Johnny Vierra]] and [[Marshall Vierra]].

			Bottaro was also involved, to a limited degree, in promoting boxing events in Sacramento, working with the Pastime Club in 1926.

			He also had been a co-owner of the [[L-st Arena]] in Sacramento, along with [[Fred Pearl]] and [[Ancil Hoffman]]. They sold this venue on October 31, 1945, to Claude Beagle. (The venue put on its last boxing show November 13, 1945. Beagle planned to convert the old arena into a storage plant for rice hull ash.)

	Outside of the ring, Bottaro worked as a blacksmith, which earned him the nickname of the "Honest Blacksmith."		Outside of the ring, Bottaro worked as a blacksmith, which earned him the nickname of the "Honest Blacksmith."

			He later worked as a referee and judge before retiring in 1965.


	Source: ''Fred Bottaro, Boxing Ref No. 1, Dies", ''Sacramento Bee'', July 25, 1971		Source: ''Fred Bottaro, Boxing Ref No. 1, Dies", ''Sacramento Bee'', July 25, 1971

	{{DEFAULTSORT:Bottaro, Fred}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Bottaro, Fred}}
	[[Category:Referees]]		[[Category:Referees]]

Matt: Matt moved page Human:402050 to Fred Bottaro

2020-04-04T12:33:23Z

Matt moved page Human:402050 to Fred Bottaro

← Older revision	Revision as of 12:33, 4 April 2020
(No difference)

Matt at 12:33, 4 April 2020

2020-04-04T12:33:08Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:33, 4 April 2020
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	Outside of the ring, Bottaro worked as a blacksmith, which earned him the nickname of the "Honest Blacksmith."		Outside of the ring, Bottaro worked as a blacksmith, which earned him the nickname of the "Honest Blacksmith."

			Source: ''Fred Bottaro, Boxing Ref No. 1, Dies", ''Sacramento Bee'', July 25, 1971
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Bottaro, Fred}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Bottaro, Fred}}
	[[Category:Referees]]		[[Category:Referees]]

Matt: Created page with "402050 Bottaro was a prominent figure in Sacramento boxing. Bottaro's involvement in boxing began in 1906, when he reportedly did some fighting himself. He then..."

2020-04-04T12:32:01Z

Created page with "<human>402050</human> Bottaro was a prominent figure in Sacramento boxing. Bottaro's involvement in boxing began in 1906, when he reportedly did some fighting himself. He then..."

New page

<human>402050</human>
Bottaro was a prominent figure in Sacramento boxing. Bottaro's involvement in boxing began in 1906, when he reportedly did some fighting himself. He then later worked as a trainer at 428 O Street, working with the likes of [[Danny Nunes]], Kid Leo, Kid Ralph, [[Joe Azevedo]], [[Johnny Azevedo]], Johnny Vierra, and Marshall Vierra. Bottaro later worked as a referee and judge, before retiring in 1965. Bottaro was also involved to a limited degree in promoting in Sacramento, working with the Pastime Club in 1926.

Outside of the ring, Bottaro worked as a blacksmith, which earned him the nickname of the "Honest Blacksmith."

{{DEFAULTSORT:Bottaro, Fred}}
[[Category:Referees]]
[[Category:Judges]]
[[Category:Trainers]]
[[Category:Promoters]]