Leo Leavitt - Revision history

Matt at 19:42, 29 November 2017

2017-11-29T19:42:27Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:42, 29 November 2017
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	'''Leo Leavitt''' was an American boxing promoter. It was generally believed that Leavitt was the owner of popular Filipino boxer [[Little Dado]], though Tony Roberts was officially listed as Dado's manager.		'''Leo Leavitt''' was an American boxing promoter. It was generally believed that Leavitt was the owner of popular Filipino boxer [[Little Dado]], though Tony Roberts was officially listed as Dado's manager.

	Leavitt sold his promotional intersts to [[Joe Waterman]] on March 23, 1939. He had been ordered by his doctor to discontinue his promoting activities in the area, as he was suffering a nervous breakdown. Leavitt moved to Honolulu in the ~~early 1940s~~, and was Honolulu's top promoter along with [[Augie Curtis]] during this time.		Leavitt sold his promotional intersts to [[Joe Waterman]] on March 23, 1939. He had been ordered by his doctor to discontinue his promoting activities in the area, as he was suffering a nervous breakdown. Leavitt moved to Honolulu in 1941, after bringing Dado to the Islands, and was Honolulu's top promoter along with [[Augie Curtis]] during this time.

Matt at 02:49, 22 July 2017

2017-07-22T02:49:33Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:49, 22 July 2017
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	''Leo Leavitt'' was an American boxing promoter. It was generally believed that Leavitt was the owner of popular Filipino boxer [[Little Dado]], though Tony Roberts was officially listed as Dado's manager.		<human>415583</human>
			'''Leo Leavitt''' was an American boxing promoter. It was generally believed that Leavitt was the owner of popular Filipino boxer [[Little Dado]], though Tony Roberts was officially listed as Dado's manager.

	Leavitt sold his promotional intersts to [[Joe Waterman]] on March 23, 1939. He had been ordered by his doctor to discontinue his promoting activities in the area, as he was suffering a nervous breakdown. Leavitt moved to Honolulu in the early 1940s, and was Honolulu's top promoter along with [[Augie Curtis]] during this time.		Leavitt sold his promotional intersts to [[Joe Waterman]] on March 23, 1939. He had been ordered by his doctor to discontinue his promoting activities in the area, as he was suffering a nervous breakdown. Leavitt moved to Honolulu in the early 1940s, and was Honolulu's top promoter along with [[Augie Curtis]] during this time.

Matt at 18:23, 8 March 2017

2017-03-08T18:23:56Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:23, 8 March 2017
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	~~Boxing~~ promoter ~~in Oakland, CA, during the mid-to-late 1930s~~. It was generally believed that Leavitt was the owner of popular Filipino boxer [[Little Dado]], though Tony Roberts was officially listed as Dado's manager.		''Leo Leavitt'' was an American boxing promoter. It was generally believed that Leavitt was the owner of popular Filipino boxer [[Little Dado]], though Tony Roberts was officially listed as Dado's manager.

			Leavitt sold his promotional intersts to [[Joe Waterman]] on March 23, 1939. He had been ordered by his doctor to discontinue his promoting activities in the area, as he was suffering a nervous breakdown. Leavitt moved to Honolulu in the early 1940s, and was Honolulu's top promoter along with [[Augie Curtis]] during this time.

	Leavitt sold his promotional intersts to [[Joe Waterman]] on March 23, 1939. He had been ordered by his doctor to discontinue his promoting activities in the area, as he was suffering a nervous breakdown.

	In 1969 Leavitt was managing popular Bay Area Middleweight Jimmy Lester.		In 1969 Leavitt was managing popular Bay Area Middleweight Jimmy Lester.

Emaster: fixed internal link

2008-03-07T18:20:40Z

fixed internal link

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:20, 7 March 2008
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	Boxing promoter in Oakland, CA, during the mid-to-late 1930s. It was generally believed that Leavitt was the owner of popular Filipino boxer [[~~Boxer:Little Dado:000022\|~~Little Dado]], though Tony Roberts was officially listed as Dado's manager.		Boxing promoter in Oakland, CA, during the mid-to-late 1930s. It was generally believed that Leavitt was the owner of popular Filipino boxer [[Little Dado]], though Tony Roberts was officially listed as Dado's manager.

	Leavitt sold his promotional intersts to [[Joe Waterman]] on March 23, 1939. He had been ordered by his doctor to discontinue his promoting activities in the area, as he was suffering a nervous breakdown.		Leavitt sold his promotional intersts to [[Joe Waterman]] on March 23, 1939. He had been ordered by his doctor to discontinue his promoting activities in the area, as he was suffering a nervous breakdown.

Matt at 15:49, 3 June 2005

2005-06-03T15:49:49Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:49, 3 June 2005
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	Leavitt sold his promotional intersts to [[Joe Waterman]] on March 23, 1939. He had been ordered by his doctor to discontinue his promoting activities in the area, as he was suffering a nervous breakdown.		Leavitt sold his promotional intersts to [[Joe Waterman]] on March 23, 1939. He had been ordered by his doctor to discontinue his promoting activities in the area, as he was suffering a nervous breakdown.

			In 1969 Leavitt was managing popular Bay Area Middleweight Jimmy Lester.

	[[Category:Promoters\|Leavitt, Leo]]		[[Category:Promoters\|Leavitt, Leo]]
			[[Category:Managers\|Leavitt, Leo]]

Matt: link to Little Dado

2005-05-15T00:01:58Z

link to Little Dado

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:01, 15 May 2005
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	Boxing promoter in Oakland, CA, during the mid-to-late 1930s. It was generally believed that Leavitt was the owner of popular Filipino boxer Little Dado, though Tony Roberts was officially listed as Dado's manager.		Boxing promoter in Oakland, CA, during the mid-to-late 1930s. It was generally believed that Leavitt was the owner of popular Filipino boxer [[Boxer:Little Dado:000022\|Little Dado]], though Tony Roberts was officially listed as Dado's manager.

	Leavitt sold his promotional intersts to [[Joe Waterman]] on March 23, 1939. He had been ordered by his doctor to discontinue his promoting activities in the area, as he was suffering a nervous breakdown.		Leavitt sold his promotional intersts to [[Joe Waterman]] on March 23, 1939. He had been ordered by his doctor to discontinue his promoting activities in the area, as he was suffering a nervous breakdown.

	[[Category:Promoters\|Leavitt, Leo]]		[[Category:Promoters\|Leavitt, Leo]]

Matt: timeframe correction

2005-05-14T23:59:38Z

timeframe correction

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:59, 14 May 2005
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	Boxing promoter in Oakland, CA, during the late 1930s. It was generally believed that Leavitt was the owner of popular Filipino boxer Little Dado, though Tony Roberts was officially listed as Dado's manager.		Boxing promoter in Oakland, CA, during the mid-to-late 1930s. It was generally believed that Leavitt was the owner of popular Filipino boxer Little Dado, though Tony Roberts was officially listed as Dado's manager.

	Leavitt sold his promotional intersts to [[Joe Waterman]] on March 23, 1939. He had been ordered by his doctor to discontinue his promoting activities in the area, as he was suffering a nervous breakdown.		Leavitt sold his promotional intersts to [[Joe Waterman]] on March 23, 1939. He had been ordered by his doctor to discontinue his promoting activities in the area, as he was suffering a nervous breakdown.

	[[Category:Promoters\|Leavitt, Leo]]		[[Category:Promoters\|Leavitt, Leo]]

Matt at 06:04, 9 May 2005

2005-05-09T06:04:59Z

New page

Boxing promoter in Oakland, CA, during the late 1930s. It was generally believed that Leavitt was the owner of popular Filipino boxer Little Dado, though Tony Roberts was officially listed as Dado's manager.

Leavitt sold his promotional intersts to [[Joe Waterman]] on March 23, 1939. He had been ordered by his doctor to discontinue his promoting activities in the area, as he was suffering a nervous breakdown.

[[Category:Promoters|Leavitt, Leo]]