L-st Arena - Revision history

Matt at 16:24, 15 May 2022

2022-05-15T16:24:43Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:24, 15 May 2022
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	The '''L-st Arena''' (L Street Arena) was a boxing venue from the ~~1910s~~ through 1946. It had a capacity of 3,000 to 3,500, and its matchmaker and promoter during the majority of its run was [[Fred Pearl]]. Originally it had a dirt floor, prior to a 1923 remodel. The L-st Arena was sold on October 31, 1945 to Claude Beagle by owners Fred Pearl, [[Ancil Hoffman]], and [[Fred Bottaro]]. It put on its last boxing show on November 13, 1945. Beagle planned to convert the old arena into a storage plant for rice hull ash.		The '''L-st Arena''' (L Street Arena) was a boxing venue from the 1916 through 1946. It had a capacity of 3,000 to 3,500, and its matchmaker and promoter during the majority of its run was [[Fred Pearl]]. Originally it had a dirt floor, prior to a 1923 remodel. The L-st Arena was sold on October 31, 1945 to Claude Beagle by owners Fred Pearl, [[Ancil Hoffman]], and [[Fred Bottaro]]. It put on its last boxing show on November 13, 1945. Beagle planned to convert the old arena into a storage plant for rice hull ash.
	== Notes ==		== Notes ==
			* The first program was held on November 17, 1916.
	* The August 28, 1923 <i>Sacramento Star</i> reported that the new L-st Arena was to be located at 223 L-st.		* The August 28, 1923 <i>Sacramento Star</i> reported that the new L-st Arena was to be located at 223 L-st.

Ric at 20:00, 1 October 2014

2014-10-01T20:00:35Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:00, 1 October 2014
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	The '''L-st Arena''' (L Street Arena) was a boxing venue from the 1910s through 1946. It had a capacity of 3,000 to 3,500, and ~~it's~~ matchmaker and promoter during the majority of ~~it's~~ run was [[Fred Pearl]]. Originally it had a dirt floor, prior to a 1923 remodel. The L-st Arena was sold on October 31, 1945 to Claude Beagle by owners Fred Pearl, [[Ancil Hoffman]], and [[Fred Bottaro]]. It put on ~~it's~~ last boxing show on November 13, 1945. Beagle planned to convert the old arena into a storage plant for rice hull ash.		The '''L-st Arena''' (L Street Arena) was a boxing venue from the 1910s through 1946. It had a capacity of 3,000 to 3,500, and its matchmaker and promoter during the majority of its run was [[Fred Pearl]]. Originally it had a dirt floor, prior to a 1923 remodel. The L-st Arena was sold on October 31, 1945 to Claude Beagle by owners Fred Pearl, [[Ancil Hoffman]], and [[Fred Bottaro]]. It put on its last boxing show on November 13, 1945. Beagle planned to convert the old arena into a storage plant for rice hull ash.
	== Notes ==		== Notes ==
	* The August 28, 1923 <i>Sacramento Star</i> reported that the new L-st Arena was to be located at 223 L-st.		* The August 28, 1923 <i>Sacramento Star</i> reported that the new L-st Arena was to be located at 223 L-st.

Matt at 17:54, 1 October 2014

2014-10-01T17:54:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:54, 1 October 2014
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	The '''L-st Arena''' (L Street Arena) was a boxing venue from the 1910s through 1946. It had a capacity of 3,000 to 3,500, and it's matchmaker and promoter during the majority of it's run was [[Fred Pearl]]. Originally it had a dirt floor, prior to a 1923 remodel. The L-st Arena was sold on October 31, 1945 by Claude Beagle ~~from~~ Fred Pearl, [[Ancil Hoffman]], and [[Fred Bottaro]]. It put on it's last boxing show on November 13, 1945. Beagle planned to convert the old arena into a storage plant for rice hull ash.		The '''L-st Arena''' (L Street Arena) was a boxing venue from the 1910s through 1946. It had a capacity of 3,000 to 3,500, and it's matchmaker and promoter during the majority of it's run was [[Fred Pearl]]. Originally it had a dirt floor, prior to a 1923 remodel. The L-st Arena was sold on October 31, 1945 to Claude Beagle by owners Fred Pearl, [[Ancil Hoffman]], and [[Fred Bottaro]]. It put on it's last boxing show on November 13, 1945. Beagle planned to convert the old arena into a storage plant for rice hull ash.
	== Notes ==		== Notes ==
	* The August 28, 1923 <i>Sacramento Star</i> reported that the new L-st Arena was to be located at 223 L-st.		* The August 28, 1923 <i>Sacramento Star</i> reported that the new L-st Arena was to be located at 223 L-st.

Matt at 17:06, 1 October 2014

2014-10-01T17:06:02Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:06, 1 October 2014
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	The ''L-st Arena'' (L Street Arena) was a boxing venue from the 1910s through 1946. It had a capacity of 3,000 to 3,500, and it's matchmaker and promoter during the majority of it's run was [[Fred Pearl]]. Originally it had a dirt floor, prior to a 1923 remodel. The L-st Arena was sold on October 31, 1945 by Claude Beagle from Fred Pearl, [[Ancil Hoffman]], and [[Fred Bottaro]]. It put on it's last boxing show on November 13, 1945. Beagle planned to convert the old arena into a storage plant for rice hull ash.		The '''L-st Arena''' (L Street Arena) was a boxing venue from the 1910s through 1946. It had a capacity of 3,000 to 3,500, and it's matchmaker and promoter during the majority of it's run was [[Fred Pearl]]. Originally it had a dirt floor, prior to a 1923 remodel. The L-st Arena was sold on October 31, 1945 by Claude Beagle from Fred Pearl, [[Ancil Hoffman]], and [[Fred Bottaro]]. It put on it's last boxing show on November 13, 1945. Beagle planned to convert the old arena into a storage plant for rice hull ash.
	== Notes ==		== Notes ==
	* The August 28, 1923 <i>Sacramento Star</i> reported that the new L-st Arena was to be located at 223 L-st.		* The August 28, 1923 <i>Sacramento Star</i> reported that the new L-st Arena was to be located at 223 L-st.

Matt at 17:05, 1 October 2014

2014-10-01T17:05:46Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:05, 1 October 2014
Line 1:		Line 1:
	The ''L-st Arena''' (L Street Arena) was a boxing venue from the 1910s through 1946. It had a capacity of 3,000 to 3,500, and it's matchmaker and promoter during the majority of it's run was [[Fred Pearl]]. Originally it had a dirt floor, prior to a 1923 remodel. The L-st Arena was sold on October 31, 1945 by Claude Beagle from Fred Pearl, [[Ancil Hoffman]], and [[Fred Bottaro]]. It put on it's last boxing show on November 13, 1945. Beagle planned to convert the old arena into a storage plant for rice hull ash.		The ''L-st Arena'' (L Street Arena) was a boxing venue from the 1910s through 1946. It had a capacity of 3,000 to 3,500, and it's matchmaker and promoter during the majority of it's run was [[Fred Pearl]]. Originally it had a dirt floor, prior to a 1923 remodel. The L-st Arena was sold on October 31, 1945 by Claude Beagle from Fred Pearl, [[Ancil Hoffman]], and [[Fred Bottaro]]. It put on it's last boxing show on November 13, 1945. Beagle planned to convert the old arena into a storage plant for rice hull ash.
	== Notes ==		== Notes ==
	* The August 28, 1923 <i>Sacramento Star</i> reported that the new L-st Arena was to be located at 223 L-st.		* The August 28, 1923 <i>Sacramento Star</i> reported that the new L-st Arena was to be located at 223 L-st.

Matt at 17:05, 1 October 2014

2014-10-01T17:05:31Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:05, 1 October 2014
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	~~== Sacramento, CA, USA ==~~		The ''L-st Arena''' (L Street Arena) was a boxing venue from the 1910s through 1946. It had a capacity of 3,000 to 3,500, and it's matchmaker and promoter during the majority of it's run was [[Fred Pearl]]. Originally it had a dirt floor, prior to a 1923 remodel. The L-st Arena was sold on October 31, 1945 by Claude Beagle from Fred Pearl, [[Ancil Hoffman]], and [[Fred Bottaro]]. It put on it's last boxing show on November 13, 1945. Beagle planned to convert the old arena into a storage plant for rice hull ash.
	* Boxing venue from ~~at least 1920~~ through ~~the early 1930s~~		== Notes ==
	* Capacity: 3,000
	* The matchmaker during the ~~early 1920s~~ was [[Fred Pearl]]
	* The August 28, 1923 <i>Sacramento Star</i> reported that the new L-st Arena was to be located at 223 L-st.		* The August 28, 1923 <i>Sacramento Star</i> reported that the new L-st Arena was to be located at 223 L-st.

			== Source ==
			*"Arena Remodeling Is Started By Beagle", ''Sacramento Bee'', November 17, 1945.

	[[Category:California Venues\|L-st Arena]]		[[Category:California Venues\|L-st Arena]]

Ric at 21:13, 10 June 2007

2007-06-10T21:13:08Z

New page

== Sacramento, CA, USA ==
* Boxing venue from at least 1920 through the early 1930s
* Capacity: 3,000
* The matchmaker during the early 1920s was [[Fred Pearl]]
* The August 28, 1923 <i>Sacramento Star</i> reported that the new L-st Arena was to be located at 223 L-st.

[[Category:California Venues|L-st Arena]]