Kid Romeo - Revision history

Ric at 04:32, 15 December 2017

2017-12-15T04:32:57Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:32, 15 December 2017
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	<human>122362</human>		<human>122362</human>
	It appears that this boxer's true name was Frank Romo. In his early career, he was referred to as ''Kid Rome'', ''Frank Rome'' or, most commonly, '''Kid Romeo'''. (This is not Ralph Romero of Bakersfield, California, who was sometimes billed as ''Kid Romero'' or "Kid Romeo" during his ~1919-28 career.)		It appears that this boxer's true name was Frank Romo. In his early career, he was referred to as ''Kid Rome'', ''Frank Rome'' or, most commonly, '''Kid Romeo'''. (This is not [[Ralph Romero]] of Bakersfield, California, who was sometimes billed as ''Kid Romero'' or "Kid Romeo" during his ~1919-28 career.)

	However, this record might be a combination of two separate boxers: Kid Rome and Kid Romero. The pre-show & post-fight ''San Francisco Call'' newspaper articles--regarding his June 14, 1912 bout--referred to "Kid Rome," "Frank Rome" and "Kid Romeo." But a year later, both a Kid Rome and a Kid Romero were on that Oakland Wheelmen's Club show. (The day-of ''San Francisco Call'' mentioned that Kid Rome was Frank Rome. [http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1913-06-10/ed-1/seq-8/])		However, this record might be a combination of two separate boxers: Kid Rome and Kid Romero. The pre-show & post-fight ''San Francisco Call'' newspaper articles--regarding his June 14, 1912 bout--referred to "Kid Rome," "Frank Rome" and "Kid Romeo." But a year later, both a Kid Rome and a Kid Romero were on that Oakland Wheelmen's Club show. (The day-of ''San Francisco Call'' mentioned that Kid Rome was Frank Rome. [http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1913-06-10/ed-1/seq-8/])

Ric at 04:17, 15 December 2017

2017-12-15T04:17:45Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:17, 15 December 2017
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	<human>122362</human>		<human>122362</human>
	It appears that this boxer's true name was Frank Romo. In his early career, he was referred to as ''Kid Rome'', ''Frank Rome'' or, most commonly, '''Kid Romeo'''. (This is not Ralph Romero of Bakersfield, California, who was sometimes billed as ''Kid Romero'' during his 1919-28 career.)		It appears that this boxer's true name was Frank Romo. In his early career, he was referred to as ''Kid Rome'', ''Frank Rome'' or, most commonly, '''Kid Romeo'''. (This is not Ralph Romero of Bakersfield, California, who was sometimes billed as ''Kid Romero'' or "Kid Romeo" during his ~1919-28 career.)

	However, this record might be a combination of two separate boxers: Kid Rome and Kid Romero. The pre-show & post-fight ''San Francisco Call'' newspaper articles--regarding his June 14, 1912 bout--referred to "Kid Rome," "Frank Rome" and "Kid Romeo." But a year later, both a Kid Rome and a Kid Romero were on that Oakland Wheelmen's Club show. (The day-of ''San Francisco Call'' mentioned that Kid Rome was Frank Rome. [http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1913-06-10/ed-1/seq-8/])		However, this record might be a combination of two separate boxers: Kid Rome and Kid Romero. The pre-show & post-fight ''San Francisco Call'' newspaper articles--regarding his June 14, 1912 bout--referred to "Kid Rome," "Frank Rome" and "Kid Romeo." But a year later, both a Kid Rome and a Kid Romero were on that Oakland Wheelmen's Club show. (The day-of ''San Francisco Call'' mentioned that Kid Rome was Frank Rome. [http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1913-06-10/ed-1/seq-8/])

Ric at 20:45, 8 October 2013

2013-10-08T20:45:46Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:45, 8 October 2013
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	It appears that this boxer's true name was Frank Romo. In his early career, he was referred to as ''Kid Rome'', ''Frank Rome'' or, most commonly, '''Kid Romeo'''. (This is not Ralph Romero of Bakersfield, California, who was sometimes billed as ''Kid Romero'' during his 1919-28 career.)		It appears that this boxer's true name was Frank Romo. In his early career, he was referred to as ''Kid Rome'', ''Frank Rome'' or, most commonly, '''Kid Romeo'''. (This is not Ralph Romero of Bakersfield, California, who was sometimes billed as ''Kid Romero'' during his 1919-28 career.)

	However, this record might be a combination of two separate boxers: Kid Rome and Kid Romero. The pre-show & post-fight ''San Francisco Call'' newspaper articles--regarding his June 14, 1912 bout--referred to "Kid Rome," "Frank Rome" and "Kid Romeo." But a year later, both Kid Rome and Kid Romero were on that Oakland Wheelmen's Club show.		However, this record might be a combination of two separate boxers: Kid Rome and Kid Romero. The pre-show & post-fight ''San Francisco Call'' newspaper articles--regarding his June 14, 1912 bout--referred to "Kid Rome," "Frank Rome" and "Kid Romeo." But a year later, both a Kid Rome and a Kid Romero were on that Oakland Wheelmen's Club show. (The day-of ''San Francisco Call'' mentioned that Kid Rome was Frank Rome. [http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1913-06-10/ed-1/seq-8/])

	Later, after World War I, during his Arizona bouts, it appears that this boxer was referred to as ''Kid Romo'' or ''Young Romo'', ''Frankie Romo'', and rarely as ''Sailor Romo''. (Again, this may be even a third boxer.) Sailor Romo of the United States Navy was stationed at San Francisco.		Later, after World War I, during his Arizona bouts, it appears that this boxer was referred to as ''Kid Romo'' or ''Young Romo'', ''Frankie Romo'', and rarely as ''Sailor Romo''. (Again, this may be even a third boxer.) Sailor Romo of the United States Navy was stationed at San Francisco.

	In 1919 Young Romo/Kid Romeo was referred to as the Mexican-American Border Champion.		In 1919 Young Romo/Kid Romeo was referred to as the Mexican-American Border Champion.

Ric: there may have been 2 separate boxers

2013-10-08T20:33:21Z

there may have been 2 separate boxers

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:33, 8 October 2013
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	<human>122362</human>		<human>122362</human>
	It appears that this boxer's true name was Frank Romo. In his early career, he was referred to as ''Kid Rome'', ''Frank Rome'' or, most commonly, '''Kid Romeo'''. (This is not Ralph Romero of Bakersfield, California, who was sometimes billed as ''Kid Romero''.)		It appears that this boxer's true name was Frank Romo. In his early career, he was referred to as ''Kid Rome'', ''Frank Rome'' or, most commonly, '''Kid Romeo'''. (This is not Ralph Romero of Bakersfield, California, who was sometimes billed as ''Kid Romero'' during his 1919-28 career.)

	~~Later~~, ~~after World War I, during~~ his ~~Arizona bouts~~, ~~he was~~ referred to ~~as ''~~Kid ~~Romo'' or ''Young Romo''~~, ~~''Frankie Romo''~~, and ~~rarely as ''Sailor Romo'~~'.		However, this record might be a combination of two separate boxers: Kid Rome and Kid Romero. The pre-show & post-fight ''San Francisco Call'' newspaper articles--regarding his June 14, 1912 bout--referred to "Kid Rome," "Frank Rome" and "Kid Romeo." But a year later, both Kid Rome and Kid Romero were on that Oakland Wheelmen's Club show.

	Sailor Romo of the United States Navy was stationed at San Francisco.		Later, after World War I, during his Arizona bouts, it appears that this boxer was referred to as ''Kid Romo'' or ''Young Romo'', ''Frankie Romo'', and rarely as ''Sailor Romo''. (Again, this may be even a third boxer.) Sailor Romo of the United States Navy was stationed at San Francisco.

	Young Romo/Kid Romeo was referred to ~~(1919)~~ as the Mexican-American Border Champion.		In 1919 Young Romo/Kid Romeo was referred to as the Mexican-American Border Champion.

Ric: Ric moved page Human:122362 to Kid Romeo

2013-08-14T22:48:31Z

Ric moved page Human:122362 to Kid Romeo

← Older revision	Revision as of 22:48, 14 August 2013
(No difference)

Ric: I hope I got all this straight. Correct me if I'm wrong, Matt.

2013-08-14T22:47:51Z

I hope I got all this straight. Correct me if I'm wrong, Matt.

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:47, 14 August 2013
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	~~Sailor~~ Romo was ~~stationed at San Francisco~~. This is not Ralph Romero. ~~Although some~~ of the ~~earlier bouts on this record may belong to him~~. Young Romo/Kid Romeo was referred to (1919) as the Mexican-American Border Champion.		<human>122362</human>
			It appears that this boxer's true name was Frank Romo. In his early career, he was referred to as ''Kid Rome'', ''Frank Rome'' or, most commonly, '''Kid Romeo'''. (This is not Ralph Romero of Bakersfield, California, who was sometimes billed as ''Kid Romero''.)

			Later, after World War I, during his Arizona bouts, he was referred to as ''Kid Romo'' or ''Young Romo'', ''Frankie Romo'', and rarely as ''Sailor Romo''.

			Sailor Romo of the United States Navy was stationed at San Francisco.

			Young Romo/Kid Romeo was referred to (1919) as the Mexican-American Border Champion.

John: Boxer:Kid Romeo:122362 moved to Human:122362: Pagemove by bot

2007-08-18T08:07:51Z

Boxer:Kid Romeo:122362 moved to Human:122362: Pagemove by bot

← Older revision	Revision as of 08:07, 18 August 2007
(No difference)

Unknown user at 00:00, 1 January 2005

2005-01-01T00:00:00Z

New page

Sailor Romo was stationed at San Francisco. This is not Ralph Romero. Although some of the earlier bouts on this record may belong to him. Young Romo/Kid Romeo was referred to (1919) as the Mexican-American Border Champion.