Fred Lenhart - Revision history

Ric: images moved to Gallery

2020-07-05T22:20:33Z

images moved to Gallery

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:20, 5 July 2020
Line 5:		Line 5:
	'''Managers:''' [[Ray Lenhart]] & [[Dave Miller (Manager)\|Dave Miller]]; [[Jack Connor]]<br>		'''Managers:''' [[Ray Lenhart]] & [[Dave Miller (Manager)\|Dave Miller]]; [[Jack Connor]]<br>
	'''[[:Category:Fred Lenhart Gallery\|Fred Lenhart Image Gallery]]		'''[[:Category:Fred Lenhart Gallery\|Fred Lenhart Image Gallery]]


	According to the 27 April 1927 ''Tacoma News-Tribune'', '''Fred Lenhart''''s career began in February 1926. He won his first five bouts by knockout. His bout with [[Young Jack Dempsey]] reportedly was his sixth career fight. But it actually may have been his 12th. By April 27, 1927, his record was comprised of 24 total bouts. He had lost only one, on an alleged foul--which he disputed. By then, he had never been knocked down, he claimed. (That April 27 newspaper article of his record-to-date included a win over Don Jones. However, their March 19, 1926 bout at the Elks Club in Spokane was an amateur contest. An extra round was added to the originally-scheduled three rounds to determine a winner.) He began his career as a southpaw, then developed an orthodox stance by 1933.		According to the 27 April 1927 ''Tacoma News-Tribune'', '''Fred Lenhart''''s career began in February 1926. He won his first five bouts by knockout. His bout with [[Young Jack Dempsey]] reportedly was his sixth career fight. But it actually may have been his 12th. By April 27, 1927, his record was comprised of 24 total bouts. He had lost only one, on an alleged foul--which he disputed. By then, he had never been knocked down, he claimed. (That April 27 newspaper article of his record-to-date included a win over Don Jones. However, their March 19, 1926 bout at the Elks Club in Spokane was an amateur contest. An extra round was added to the originally-scheduled three rounds to determine a winner.) He began his career as a southpaw, then developed an orthodox stance by 1933.
Line 15:		Line 14:
	== Miscellaneous ==		== Miscellaneous ==
	*A chapter in the 2011 book ''[[A Dream, A Buck, An Era]]'' is devoted to him.		*A chapter in the 2011 book ''[[A Dream, A Buck, An Era]]'' is devoted to him.
	* [[:Image:LenhartPhotos.jpg\|Photos]]; [[:Image:LenhartF.jpg\|Photo #2]], [[:Image:Lenhart.Fred.jpg\|Photo #3]]
	* Lenhart's place of birth was given as Hochheiede, Germany, a district in Duisberg, on his 1935 naturalization filing. His race was identified as Bohemian. He had immigrated initially to Canada in 1911, before arriving in the United States in 1923.		* Lenhart's place of birth was given as Hochheiede, Germany, a district in Duisberg, on his 1935 naturalization filing. His race was identified as Bohemian. He had immigrated initially to Canada in 1911, before arriving in the United States in 1923.
	* Lenhart was a logger by trade and was also reported to have been a [[:Image:LenhartSheep.jpg\|sheepherder]], per the ''Los Angeles Times'' of 27 October 1934. His hometown was Elk, Washington, although Spokane is often cited by some sources.		* Lenhart was a logger by trade and was also reported to have been a [[:Image:LenhartSheep.jpg\|sheepherder]], per the ''Los Angeles Times'' of 27 October 1934. His hometown was Elk, Washington, although Spokane is often cited by some sources.

Ric: Photo Gallery Code added

2020-07-05T22:16:16Z

Photo Gallery Code added

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:16, 5 July 2020
Line 3:		Line 3:
	'''Division:''' Light Heavyweight<br>		'''Division:''' Light Heavyweight<br>
	'''Trainer:''' Iron Chamberlain<br>		'''Trainer:''' Iron Chamberlain<br>
	'''Managers:''' [[Ray Lenhart]] & [[Dave Miller (Manager)\|Dave Miller]]; [[Jack Connor]]		'''Managers:''' [[Ray Lenhart]] & [[Dave Miller (Manager)\|Dave Miller]]; [[Jack Connor]]<br>
			'''[[:Category:Fred Lenhart Gallery\|Fred Lenhart Image Gallery]]

Matt: /* Miscellaneous */

2018-06-25T16:10:04Z

Miscellaneous

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:10, 25 June 2018
Line 15:		Line 15:
	*A chapter in the 2011 book ''[[A Dream, A Buck, An Era]]'' is devoted to him.		*A chapter in the 2011 book ''[[A Dream, A Buck, An Era]]'' is devoted to him.
	* [[:Image:LenhartPhotos.jpg\|Photos]]; [[:Image:LenhartF.jpg\|Photo #2]], [[:Image:Lenhart.Fred.jpg\|Photo #3]]		* [[:Image:LenhartPhotos.jpg\|Photos]]; [[:Image:LenhartF.jpg\|Photo #2]], [[:Image:Lenhart.Fred.jpg\|Photo #3]]
	* Lenhart's place of birth was given as Hochheiede, Germany, a district in Duisberg, on his 1935 naturalization filing. His race was identified as Bohemian.		* Lenhart's place of birth was given as Hochheiede, Germany, a district in Duisberg, on his 1935 naturalization filing. His race was identified as Bohemian. He had immigrated initially to Canada in 1911, before arriving in the United States in 1923.
	* Lenhart was a logger by trade and was also reported to have been a [[:Image:LenhartSheep.jpg\|sheepherder]], per the ''Los Angeles Times'' of 27 October 1934. His hometown was Elk, Washington, although Spokane is often cited by some sources.		* Lenhart was a logger by trade and was also reported to have been a [[:Image:LenhartSheep.jpg\|sheepherder]], per the ''Los Angeles Times'' of 27 October 1934. His hometown was Elk, Washington, although Spokane is often cited by some sources.
	* Fred was not related to [[Denny Lenhart]], a light heavyweight boxer who fought many of the same opponents in the Pacific Northwest of the United States during the early 1930s.		* Fred was not related to [[Denny Lenhart]], a light heavyweight boxer who fought many of the same opponents in the Pacific Northwest of the United States during the early 1930s.

Matt: /* Miscellaneous */

2018-06-25T16:05:06Z

Miscellaneous

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:05, 25 June 2018
Line 15:		Line 15:
	*A chapter in the 2011 book ''[[A Dream, A Buck, An Era]]'' is devoted to him.		*A chapter in the 2011 book ''[[A Dream, A Buck, An Era]]'' is devoted to him.
	* [[:Image:LenhartPhotos.jpg\|Photos]]; [[:Image:LenhartF.jpg\|Photo #2]], [[:Image:Lenhart.Fred.jpg\|Photo #3]]		* [[:Image:LenhartPhotos.jpg\|Photos]]; [[:Image:LenhartF.jpg\|Photo #2]], [[:Image:Lenhart.Fred.jpg\|Photo #3]]
	* ~~Place~~ of birth ~~sometimes incorrectly reported~~ as ~~Havre~~, ~~Montana~~, ~~Lenhart was actually born~~ in ~~Bohemia~~, ~~Czechoslovakia (now the Czech Republic)~~.		* Lenhart's place of birth was given as Hochheiede, Germany, a district in Duisberg, on his 1935 naturalization filing. His race was identified as Bohemian.
	* Lenhart was a logger by trade and was also reported to have been a [[:Image:LenhartSheep.jpg\|sheepherder]], per the ''Los Angeles Times'' of 27 October 1934. His hometown was Elk, Washington, although Spokane is often cited by some sources.		* Lenhart was a logger by trade and was also reported to have been a [[:Image:LenhartSheep.jpg\|sheepherder]], per the ''Los Angeles Times'' of 27 October 1934. His hometown was Elk, Washington, although Spokane is often cited by some sources.
	* Fred was not related to [[Denny Lenhart]], a light heavyweight boxer who fought many of the same opponents in the Pacific Northwest of the United States during the early 1930s.		* Fred was not related to [[Denny Lenhart]], a light heavyweight boxer who fought many of the same opponents in the Pacific Northwest of the United States during the early 1930s.

Ric: Has a chapter in 2011 book A DREAM, A BUCK, An Era

2015-07-19T01:23:28Z

Has a chapter in 2011 book A DREAM, A BUCK, An Era

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:23, 19 July 2015
Line 13:		Line 13:

	== Miscellaneous ==		== Miscellaneous ==
			*A chapter in the 2011 book ''[[A Dream, A Buck, An Era]]'' is devoted to him.
	* [[:Image:LenhartPhotos.jpg\|Photos]]; [[:Image:LenhartF.jpg\|Photo #2]], [[:Image:Lenhart.Fred.jpg\|Photo #3]]		* [[:Image:LenhartPhotos.jpg\|Photos]]; [[:Image:LenhartF.jpg\|Photo #2]], [[:Image:Lenhart.Fred.jpg\|Photo #3]]
	* Place of birth sometimes incorrectly reported as Havre, Montana, Lenhart was actually born in Bohemia, Czechoslovakia (now the Czech Republic).		* Place of birth sometimes incorrectly reported as Havre, Montana, Lenhart was actually born in Bohemia, Czechoslovakia (now the Czech Republic).

Jakewegner at 00:56, 7 March 2015

2015-03-07T00:56:28Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:56, 7 March 2015
Line 10:		Line 10:
	His first manager was a man named Shoemaker, a barber. Fred dropped him as his manager when Shoemaker had him face too tough competition early on, and not giving him a chance to develop properly. By 1927, his brother Ray became his manager. Also reported to have been managed by Oscar Levitch. Articles in the ''Portland Oregonian'' during the Spring of 1932 indicate that [[Dave Miller]], best known for managing [[Freddie Steele]], was behind the switching of Lenhart from a southpaw to an orthodox fighter. Miller also got Lenhart to fight more as a boxer, instead of as a slugger. In 1934 [[Joe Waterman]] was often referred to as his manager. Waterman had actually bought a half-interest in Dave Miller's stable, and probably just represented Lenhart when he was not boxing in the Puget Sound.		His first manager was a man named Shoemaker, a barber. Fred dropped him as his manager when Shoemaker had him face too tough competition early on, and not giving him a chance to develop properly. By 1927, his brother Ray became his manager. Also reported to have been managed by Oscar Levitch. Articles in the ''Portland Oregonian'' during the Spring of 1932 indicate that [[Dave Miller]], best known for managing [[Freddie Steele]], was behind the switching of Lenhart from a southpaw to an orthodox fighter. Miller also got Lenhart to fight more as a boxer, instead of as a slugger. In 1934 [[Joe Waterman]] was often referred to as his manager. Waterman had actually bought a half-interest in Dave Miller's stable, and probably just represented Lenhart when he was not boxing in the Puget Sound.

	Lenhart had come to St. Paul in 1936 to fight [[Jack Gibbons]], he ~~stayed~~ and ~~had been a resident of~~ White Bear Lake ~~ever since~~, and ~~operating~~ a tavern ~~at White Bear Lake, Minnesota~~. ~~After 35 years in Minnesota, Fred~~ moved back to Washington in 1971 where he lived out the remaining years of his life.		Lenhart had come to St. Paul in 1936 to fight [[Jack Gibbons]]. Liking it, he sent for his wife and kids and moved to White Bear Lake, MN, where he stayed and operated a tavern for the next 35 years of his life. Lenhart later moved back to Washington in 1971 where he lived out the remaining years of his life.

	== Miscellaneous ==		== Miscellaneous ==

Jakewegner at 00:54, 7 March 2015

2015-03-07T00:54:04Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:54, 7 March 2015
Line 10:		Line 10:
	His first manager was a man named Shoemaker, a barber. Fred dropped him as his manager when Shoemaker had him face too tough competition early on, and not giving him a chance to develop properly. By 1927, his brother Ray became his manager. Also reported to have been managed by Oscar Levitch. Articles in the ''Portland Oregonian'' during the Spring of 1932 indicate that [[Dave Miller]], best known for managing [[Freddie Steele]], was behind the switching of Lenhart from a southpaw to an orthodox fighter. Miller also got Lenhart to fight more as a boxer, instead of as a slugger. In 1934 [[Joe Waterman]] was often referred to as his manager. Waterman had actually bought a half-interest in Dave Miller's stable, and probably just represented Lenhart when he was not boxing in the Puget Sound.		His first manager was a man named Shoemaker, a barber. Fred dropped him as his manager when Shoemaker had him face too tough competition early on, and not giving him a chance to develop properly. By 1927, his brother Ray became his manager. Also reported to have been managed by Oscar Levitch. Articles in the ''Portland Oregonian'' during the Spring of 1932 indicate that [[Dave Miller]], best known for managing [[Freddie Steele]], was behind the switching of Lenhart from a southpaw to an orthodox fighter. Miller also got Lenhart to fight more as a boxer, instead of as a slugger. In 1934 [[Joe Waterman]] was often referred to as his manager. Waterman had actually bought a half-interest in Dave Miller's stable, and probably just represented Lenhart when he was not boxing in the Puget Sound.

	After his boxing career ended, Lenhart operated a tavern at White Bear Lake, Minnesota. He then got a job in Haines, Alaska in the mid-1940s, keeping law and order in the many logging camps. He was then elected the Haines Police Chief. ''Tacoma News Tribune'' August 25, 1943. However, according to a brief mention in ''The Ring'' magazine, [[Ring Magazine: October 1960\|October 1960]] issue, p. 43, after Lenhart had come to St. Paul in 1936 to fight [[Jack Gibbons]], he stayed and had been a resident of White Bear Lake ever since. ~~Perhaps~~ the ~~Alaska police job was only temporary~~.		Lenhart had come to St. Paul in 1936 to fight [[Jack Gibbons]], he stayed and had been a resident of White Bear Lake ever since, and operating a tavern at White Bear Lake, Minnesota. After 35 years in Minnesota, Fred moved back to Washington in 1971 where he lived out the remaining years of his life.

	== Miscellaneous ==		== Miscellaneous ==

Ric: blurb from Oct 1960 THE RING

2013-12-10T18:19:59Z

blurb from Oct 1960 THE RING

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:19, 10 December 2013
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:FredLenhart20.JPG\|left\|thumb\|~~330px~~]]		[[File:FredLenhart20.JPG\|left\|thumb\|300px]]
	<boxer>034997</boxer>		<boxer>034997</boxer>
	'''Division:''' Light Heavyweight<br>		'''Division:''' Light Heavyweight<br>
Line 10:		Line 10:
	His first manager was a man named Shoemaker, a barber. Fred dropped him as his manager when Shoemaker had him face too tough competition early on, and not giving him a chance to develop properly. By 1927, his brother Ray became his manager. Also reported to have been managed by Oscar Levitch. Articles in the ''Portland Oregonian'' during the Spring of 1932 indicate that [[Dave Miller]], best known for managing [[Freddie Steele]], was behind the switching of Lenhart from a southpaw to an orthodox fighter. Miller also got Lenhart to fight more as a boxer, instead of as a slugger. In 1934 [[Joe Waterman]] was often referred to as his manager. Waterman had actually bought a half-interest in Dave Miller's stable, and probably just represented Lenhart when he was not boxing in the Puget Sound.		His first manager was a man named Shoemaker, a barber. Fred dropped him as his manager when Shoemaker had him face too tough competition early on, and not giving him a chance to develop properly. By 1927, his brother Ray became his manager. Also reported to have been managed by Oscar Levitch. Articles in the ''Portland Oregonian'' during the Spring of 1932 indicate that [[Dave Miller]], best known for managing [[Freddie Steele]], was behind the switching of Lenhart from a southpaw to an orthodox fighter. Miller also got Lenhart to fight more as a boxer, instead of as a slugger. In 1934 [[Joe Waterman]] was often referred to as his manager. Waterman had actually bought a half-interest in Dave Miller's stable, and probably just represented Lenhart when he was not boxing in the Puget Sound.

	After his boxing career ended, Lenhart operated a tavern at White Bear Lake, Minnesota. He then got a job in Haines, Alaska in the mid-1940s, keeping law and order in the many logging camps. He was then elected the Haines Police Chief. ''Tacoma News Tribune'' August 25, 1943.		After his boxing career ended, Lenhart operated a tavern at White Bear Lake, Minnesota. He then got a job in Haines, Alaska in the mid-1940s, keeping law and order in the many logging camps. He was then elected the Haines Police Chief. ''Tacoma News Tribune'' August 25, 1943. However, according to a brief mention in ''The Ring'' magazine, [[Ring Magazine: October 1960\|October 1960]] issue, p. 43, after Lenhart had come to St. Paul in 1936 to fight [[Jack Gibbons]], he stayed and had been a resident of White Bear Lake ever since. Perhaps the Alaska police job was only temporary.

	== Miscellaneous ==		== Miscellaneous ==

Ric at 03:15, 29 December 2010

2010-12-29T03:15:36Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:15, 29 December 2010
Line 6:		Line 6:


	According to the 27 April 1927 ''Tacoma News-Tribune'', '''Fred Lenhart''''s career began in February 1926. He won his first five bouts by knockout. His bout with [Young Jack Dempsey} reportedly was his sixth career fight. But it actually may have been his 12th. By April 27, 1927, his record was comprised of 24 total bouts. He had lost only one, on an alleged foul--which he disputed. By then, he had never been knocked down, he claimed. (That April 27 newspaper article of his record-to-date included a win over Don Jones. However, their March 19, 1926 bout at the Elks Club in Spokane was an amateur contest. An extra round was added to the originally-scheduled three rounds to determine a winner.) He began his career as a southpaw, then developed an orthodox stance by 1933.		According to the 27 April 1927 ''Tacoma News-Tribune'', '''Fred Lenhart''''s career began in February 1926. He won his first five bouts by knockout. His bout with [[Young Jack Dempsey]] reportedly was his sixth career fight. But it actually may have been his 12th. By April 27, 1927, his record was comprised of 24 total bouts. He had lost only one, on an alleged foul--which he disputed. By then, he had never been knocked down, he claimed. (That April 27 newspaper article of his record-to-date included a win over Don Jones. However, their March 19, 1926 bout at the Elks Club in Spokane was an amateur contest. An extra round was added to the originally-scheduled three rounds to determine a winner.) He began his career as a southpaw, then developed an orthodox stance by 1933.

	His first manager was a man named Shoemaker, a barber. Fred dropped him as his manager when Shoemaker had him face too tough competition early on, and not giving him a chance to develop properly. By 1927, his brother Ray became his manager. Also reported to have been managed by Oscar Levitch. Articles in the ''Portland Oregonian'' during the Spring of 1932 indicate that [[Dave Miller]], best known for managing [[Freddie Steele]], was behind the switching of Lenhart from a southpaw to an orthodox fighter. Miller also got Lenhart to fight more as a boxer, instead of as a slugger. In 1934 [[Joe Waterman]] was often referred to as his manager. Waterman had actually bought a half-interest in Dave Miller's stable, and probably just represented Lenhart when he was not boxing in the Puget Sound.		His first manager was a man named Shoemaker, a barber. Fred dropped him as his manager when Shoemaker had him face too tough competition early on, and not giving him a chance to develop properly. By 1927, his brother Ray became his manager. Also reported to have been managed by Oscar Levitch. Articles in the ''Portland Oregonian'' during the Spring of 1932 indicate that [[Dave Miller]], best known for managing [[Freddie Steele]], was behind the switching of Lenhart from a southpaw to an orthodox fighter. Miller also got Lenhart to fight more as a boxer, instead of as a slugger. In 1934 [[Joe Waterman]] was often referred to as his manager. Waterman had actually bought a half-interest in Dave Miller's stable, and probably just represented Lenhart when he was not boxing in the Puget Sound.

Ric: main image replaced; adjusted text

2010-12-29T03:05:04Z

main image replaced; adjusted text

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:05, 29 December 2010
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[~~file~~:~~Lenhart~~.~~Fred.jpg~~\|left\|~~Fred Lenhart~~]]		[[File:FredLenhart20.JPG\|left\|thumb\|330px]]

	<boxer>034997</boxer>		<boxer>034997</boxer>
	'''Division:''' Light Heavyweight<br>		'''Division:''' Light Heavyweight<br>
	'''Trainer:''' Iron Chamberlain<br>		'''Trainer:''' Iron Chamberlain<br>
	'''Managers:''' [[Ray Lenhart]] & [[Dave Miller (Manager)\|Dave Miller]]; [[Jack Connor]]~~<br>~~		'''Managers:''' [[Ray Lenhart]] & [[Dave Miller (Manager)\|Dave Miller]]; [[Jack Connor]]
	~~<br clear=all>~~

	~~== Miscellaneous ==~~
	* [[:Image:LenhartPhotos.jpg\|Photos]]; [[:Image:LenhartF.jpg\|Photo #2]]
	* Place of birth sometimes incorrectly reported as Havre, Montana, Lenhart was actually born in Bohemia, Czechoslovakia (now the Czech Republic).
	* Lenhart was a logger by trade and was also reported to have been a [[:Image:LenhartSheep.jpg\|sheepherder]], per the ''Los Angeles Times'' of 27 October 1934. His hometown was Elk, Washington, although Spokane is often cited by some sources.
	* Fred was not related to [[Denny Lenhart]], a light heavyweight boxer who fought many of the same opponents in the Pacific Northwest of the United States during the early 1930s.

	~~== Boxing Career ==~~

	According to the 27 April 1927 ''Tacoma News-Tribune'', Fred Lenhart's career began in February 1926. He won his first five bouts by knockout. His bout with [Young Jack Dempsey} reportedly was his sixth career fight. But it actually may have been his 12th. By April 27, 1927, his record was comprised of 24 total bouts. He had lost only one, on an alleged foul--which he disputed. By then, he had never been knocked down, he claimed. (That April 27 newspaper article of his record-to-date included a win over Don Jones. However, their March 19, 1926 bout at the Elks Club in Spokane was an amateur contest. An extra round was added to the originally-scheduled three rounds to determine a winner.) He began his career as a southpaw, then developed an orthodox stance by 1933.		According to the 27 April 1927 ''Tacoma News-Tribune'', '''Fred Lenhart''''s career began in February 1926. He won his first five bouts by knockout. His bout with [Young Jack Dempsey} reportedly was his sixth career fight. But it actually may have been his 12th. By April 27, 1927, his record was comprised of 24 total bouts. He had lost only one, on an alleged foul--which he disputed. By then, he had never been knocked down, he claimed. (That April 27 newspaper article of his record-to-date included a win over Don Jones. However, their March 19, 1926 bout at the Elks Club in Spokane was an amateur contest. An extra round was added to the originally-scheduled three rounds to determine a winner.) He began his career as a southpaw, then developed an orthodox stance by 1933.

	His first manager was a man named Shoemaker, a barber. Fred dropped him as his manager when Shoemaker had him face too tough competition early on, and not giving him a chance to develop properly. By 1927, his brother Ray became his manager. Also reported to have been managed by Oscar Levitch. Articles in the ''Portland Oregonian'' during the Spring of 1932 indicate that [[Dave Miller]], best known for managing [[Freddie Steele]], was behind the switching of Lenhart from a southpaw to an orthodox fighter. Miller also got Lenhart to fight more as a boxer, instead of as a slugger. In 1934 [[Joe Waterman]] was often referred to as his manager. Waterman had actually bought a half-interest in Dave Miller's stable, and probably just represented Lenhart when he was not boxing in the Puget Sound.		His first manager was a man named Shoemaker, a barber. Fred dropped him as his manager when Shoemaker had him face too tough competition early on, and not giving him a chance to develop properly. By 1927, his brother Ray became his manager. Also reported to have been managed by Oscar Levitch. Articles in the ''Portland Oregonian'' during the Spring of 1932 indicate that [[Dave Miller]], best known for managing [[Freddie Steele]], was behind the switching of Lenhart from a southpaw to an orthodox fighter. Miller also got Lenhart to fight more as a boxer, instead of as a slugger. In 1934 [[Joe Waterman]] was often referred to as his manager. Waterman had actually bought a half-interest in Dave Miller's stable, and probably just represented Lenhart when he was not boxing in the Puget Sound.

	~~[[The Ring Magazine's Annual Ratings\|Annual Ranking]] of~~ Lenhart ~~by [[The Ring Magazine\|~~''~~The Ring~~''~~]] magazine in the Light Heavyweight Class:~~		After his boxing career ended, Lenhart operated a tavern at White Bear Lake, Minnesota. He then got a job in Haines, Alaska in the mid-1940s, keeping law and order in the many logging camps. He was then elected the Haines Police Chief. ''Tacoma News Tribune'' August 25, 1943.

	* 1929: #9		== Miscellaneous ==
	* 1930: #8		* [[:Image:LenhartPhotos.jpg\|Photos]]; [[:Image:LenhartF.jpg\|Photo #2]], [[:Image:Lenhart.Fred.jpg\|Photo #3]]
	* 1934: #9		* Place of birth sometimes incorrectly reported as Havre, Montana, Lenhart was actually born in Bohemia, Czechoslovakia (now the Czech Republic).
	* 1935: #10		* Lenhart was a logger by trade and was also reported to have been a [[:Image:LenhartSheep.jpg\|sheepherder]], per the ''Los Angeles Times'' of 27 October 1934. His hometown was Elk, Washington, although Spokane is often cited by some sources.
	* 1936: #7		* Fred was not related to [[Denny Lenhart]], a light heavyweight boxer who fought many of the same opponents in the Pacific Northwest of the United States during the early 1930s.
	* 1937: #10		*[[The Ring Magazine's Annual Ratings\|Annual Ranking]] of Lenhart by [[The Ring Magazine\|''The Ring'']] magazine in the Light Heavyweight Class:
	~~----~~		** 1929: #9
			** 1930: #8
			**1934: #9
			** 1935: #10
			** 1936: #7
			** 1937: #10

	After his boxing career ended, Lenhart operated a tavern at White Bear Lake, Minnesota. He then got a job in Haines, Alaska in the mid-1940s, keeping law and order in the many logging camps. He was then elected the Haines Police Chief. ''Tacoma News Tribune'' August 25, 1943.

	{{DEFAULTSORT:Lenhart, Fred}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Lenhart, Fred}}
	[[Category:Czech American Boxers]]		[[Category:Czech American Boxers]]