Little Dado vs. Tony Olivera (1st meeting) - Revision history

Matt at 02:34, 26 February 2011

2011-02-26T02:34:31Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:34, 26 February 2011
Line 5:		Line 5:
	Tony Olivera and Little Dado were originally scheduled to meet on this day in an eagerly anticipated matchup. Dado refused to go into the ring, without receiving his $1,500 guarantee up front. While this was unfolding, Olivera was waiting in the ring for his opponent to arrive. After waiting five minutes, Olivera left the ring, went to the locker room and changed and went home. Dado would later arrive in the ring after Olivera had left.		Tony Olivera and Little Dado were originally scheduled to meet on this day in an eagerly anticipated matchup. Dado refused to go into the ring, without receiving his $1,500 guarantee up front. While this was unfolding, Olivera was waiting in the ring for his opponent to arrive. After waiting five minutes, Olivera left the ring, went to the locker room and changed and went home. Dado would later arrive in the ring after Olivera had left.

	As a result of this fiasco, the fans stormed the ticket office demanding a refund. The [[California State Athletic Commission]] suspended promoter [[Charlie Marsalli]] as well as Dado, Olivera, and their management teams. Ironically, the referee for this bout was to have been [[Lt. Jack Kennedy]], the referee for the ~~disasterous~~ 1927 bout at Los Angeles's Wrigley Field between [[Joe Dundee]] and [[Ace Hudkins]].		As a result of this fiasco, the fans stormed the ticket office demanding a refund. The [[California State Athletic Commission]] suspended promoter [[Charlie Marsalli]] as well as Dado, Olivera, and their management teams. Ironically, the referee for this bout was to have been [[Lt. Jack Kennedy]], the referee for the disastrous 1927 bout at Los Angeles's Wrigley Field between [[Joe Dundee]] and [[Ace Hudkins]].

	Attendance: 3,000<br>		Attendance: 3,000<br>

Rowdytimothy at 04:23, 19 April 2008

2008-04-19T04:23:35Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:23, 19 April 2008
Line 11:		Line 11:

	== February 28, 1940 meeting ==		== February 28, 1940 meeting ==
	Dado boxed effectively at long range, while Olivera attempted to box in the inside. While inside, Dado tied him up, though Olivera wrestled with Dado frequently during the bout. Referee [[Oakland Jimmy Duffy]] told the ''Oakland Tribune'' afterward that he thought Olivera had won the bout, but not enough to merit more than a draw. The ''Oakland Tribune'' felt Dado won. Though the weights were not given, the fight was above 118 pounds, thus protecting Olivera's claim to the World Bantamweight Title in California. Dado filed a protest with the California State Athletic Commission, requesting that a rematch be ordered at 118, so that he could challenge for Olivera's title claim.		Dado boxed effectively at long range, while Olivera attempted to box in the inside. While inside, Dado tied him up, though Olivera wrestled with Dado frequently during the bout. Referee Oakland Jimmy Duffy told the ''Oakland Tribune'' afterward that he thought Olivera had won the bout, but not enough to merit more than a draw. The ''Oakland Tribune'' felt Dado won. Though the weights were not given, the fight was above 118 pounds, thus protecting Olivera's claim to the World Bantamweight Title in California. Dado filed a protest with the California State Athletic Commission, requesting that a rematch be ordered at 118, so that he could challenge for Olivera's title claim.

	Gate: $4,301.50		Gate: $4,301.50

	Source: Oakland Tribune		Source: Oakland Tribune

Rowdytimothy: remove category

2008-03-02T16:03:11Z

remove category

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:03, 2 March 2008
Line 16:		Line 16:

	Source: Oakland Tribune		Source: Oakland Tribune

	~~[[Category:1940 Bouts\|Dado, Little vs. Olivera 1]]~~

Matt at 16:37, 21 April 2006

2006-04-21T16:37:46Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:37, 21 April 2006
Line 11:		Line 11:

	== February 28, 1940 meeting ==		== February 28, 1940 meeting ==
	Dado boxed effectively at long range, while Olivera attempted to box in the inside. While inside, Dado tied him up, though Olivera wrestled with Dado frequently during the bout. Referee [[Jimmy Duffy]] told the ''Oakland Tribune'' afterward that he thought Olivera had won the bout, but not enough to merit more than a draw. The ''Oakland Tribune'' felt Dado won. Though the weights were not given, the fight was above 118 pounds, thus protecting Olivera's claim to the World Bantamweight Title in California. Dado filed a protest with the California State Athletic Commission, requesting that a rematch be ordered at 118, so that he could challenge for Olivera's title claim.		Dado boxed effectively at long range, while Olivera attempted to box in the inside. While inside, Dado tied him up, though Olivera wrestled with Dado frequently during the bout. Referee [[Oakland Jimmy Duffy]] told the ''Oakland Tribune'' afterward that he thought Olivera had won the bout, but not enough to merit more than a draw. The ''Oakland Tribune'' felt Dado won. Though the weights were not given, the fight was above 118 pounds, thus protecting Olivera's claim to the World Bantamweight Title in California. Dado filed a protest with the California State Athletic Commission, requesting that a rematch be ordered at 118, so that he could challenge for Olivera's title claim.

	Gate: $4,301.50		Gate: $4,301.50

	Source: Oakland Tribune		Source: Oakland Tribune

			[[Category:1940 Bouts\|Dado, Little vs. Olivera 1]]

Ric at 00:56, 15 March 2006

2006-03-15T00:56:29Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:56, 15 March 2006
Line 3:		Line 3:
	== Original scheduled meeting on February 7, 1940 at Oakland (Auditorium) ==		== Original scheduled meeting on February 7, 1940 at Oakland (Auditorium) ==

	Tony Olivera and Little Dado were originally scheduled to meet on this day in an eagerly anticipated matchup. Dado refused to go into the ring, without receiving his $1,500 guarantee up front. While this was unfolding, Olivera was waiting in the ring for his opponent to arrive. After waiting five minutes, Olivera left the ring, went to the locker room and changed and went home. Dado would later arrive in the ring after Olivera ~~was~~ left.		Tony Olivera and Little Dado were originally scheduled to meet on this day in an eagerly anticipated matchup. Dado refused to go into the ring, without receiving his $1,500 guarantee up front. While this was unfolding, Olivera was waiting in the ring for his opponent to arrive. After waiting five minutes, Olivera left the ring, went to the locker room and changed and went home. Dado would later arrive in the ring after Olivera had left.

	As a result of this fiasco, the fans stormed the ticket office demanding a refund. The [[California State Athletic Commission]] suspended promoter [[Charlie Marsalli]] as well as Dado, Olivera, and their management teams. Ironically, the referee for this bout was to have been [[Lt. Jack Kennedy]], the referee for the disasterous 1927 bout at Los Angeles' Wrigley Field between [[Joe Dundee]] and [[Ace Hudkins]].		As a result of this fiasco, the fans stormed the ticket office demanding a refund. The [[California State Athletic Commission]] suspended promoter [[Charlie Marsalli]] as well as Dado, Olivera, and their management teams. Ironically, the referee for this bout was to have been [[Lt. Jack Kennedy]], the referee for the disasterous 1927 bout at Los Angeles's Wrigley Field between [[Joe Dundee]] and [[Ace Hudkins]].

	Attendance: 3,000<br>		Attendance: 3,000<br>
Line 11:		Line 11:

	== February 28, 1940 meeting ==		== February 28, 1940 meeting ==
	Dado boxed effectively at long range, while Olivera attempted to box in the inside. While inside, Dado tied him up, though Olivera wrestled with Dado frequently during the bout. Referee [[Jimmy Duffy]] told the ''Oakland Tribune'' ~~after the bout,~~ that he thought Olivera had won the bout, but not enough to merit more than a draw. The ''Oakland Tribune'', felt Dado won. Though the weights were not given, the fight was above 118 pounds, thus protecting Olivera's claim to the World Bantamweight Title in California. Dado filed a protest with the California State Athletic Commission, requesting that a rematch be ordered at 118, so he could challenge for Olivera's title claim.		Dado boxed effectively at long range, while Olivera attempted to box in the inside. While inside, Dado tied him up, though Olivera wrestled with Dado frequently during the bout. Referee [[Jimmy Duffy]] told the ''Oakland Tribune'' afterward that he thought Olivera had won the bout, but not enough to merit more than a draw. The ''Oakland Tribune'' felt Dado won. Though the weights were not given, the fight was above 118 pounds, thus protecting Olivera's claim to the World Bantamweight Title in California. Dado filed a protest with the California State Athletic Commission, requesting that a rematch be ordered at 118, so that he could challenge for Olivera's title claim.

	Gate: $4,301.50		Gate: $4,301.50

	Source: Oakland Tribune		Source: Oakland Tribune

John: minor linking

2006-03-15T00:47:32Z

minor linking

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:47, 15 March 2006
Line 5:		Line 5:
	Tony Olivera and Little Dado were originally scheduled to meet on this day in an eagerly anticipated matchup. Dado refused to go into the ring, without receiving his $1,500 guarantee up front. While this was unfolding, Olivera was waiting in the ring for his opponent to arrive. After waiting five minutes, Olivera left the ring, went to the locker room and changed and went home. Dado would later arrive in the ring after Olivera was left.		Tony Olivera and Little Dado were originally scheduled to meet on this day in an eagerly anticipated matchup. Dado refused to go into the ring, without receiving his $1,500 guarantee up front. While this was unfolding, Olivera was waiting in the ring for his opponent to arrive. After waiting five minutes, Olivera left the ring, went to the locker room and changed and went home. Dado would later arrive in the ring after Olivera was left.

	As a result of this fiasco, the fans stormed the ticket office demanding a refund. The California State Athletic Commission suspended promoter Charlie Marsalli as well as Dado, Olivera, and their management teams. Ironically, the referee for this bout was to have been [[Lt. Jack Kennedy]], the referee for the ~~disastorous~~ 1927 bout at Los Angeles' Wrigley Field between Joe Dundee and Ace Hudkins.		As a result of this fiasco, the fans stormed the ticket office demanding a refund. The [[California State Athletic Commission]] suspended promoter [[Charlie Marsalli]] as well as Dado, Olivera, and their management teams. Ironically, the referee for this bout was to have been [[Lt. Jack Kennedy]], the referee for the disasterous 1927 bout at Los Angeles' Wrigley Field between [[Joe Dundee]] and [[Ace Hudkins]].

	Attendance: 3,000<br>		Attendance: 3,000<br>
Line 11:		Line 11:

	== February 28, 1940 meeting ==		== February 28, 1940 meeting ==
	Dado boxed effectively at long range, while Olivera attempted to box in the inside. While inside, Dado tied him up, though Olivera wrestled with Dado frequently during the bout. Referee Jimmy Duffy told the ''Oakland Tribune'' after the bout, that he thought Olivera had won the bout, but not enough to merit more than a draw. The ''Oakland Tribune'', felt Dado won. Though the weights were not given, the fight was above 118 pounds, thus protecting Olivera's claim to the World Bantamweight Title in California. Dado filed a protest with the California State Athletic Commission, requesting that a rematch be ordered at 118, so he could challenge for Olivera's title claim.		Dado boxed effectively at long range, while Olivera attempted to box in the inside. While inside, Dado tied him up, though Olivera wrestled with Dado frequently during the bout. Referee [[Jimmy Duffy]] told the ''Oakland Tribune'' after the bout, that he thought Olivera had won the bout, but not enough to merit more than a draw. The ''Oakland Tribune'', felt Dado won. Though the weights were not given, the fight was above 118 pounds, thus protecting Olivera's claim to the World Bantamweight Title in California. Dado filed a protest with the California State Athletic Commission, requesting that a rematch be ordered at 118, so he could challenge for Olivera's title claim.

	Gate: $4,301.50		Gate: $4,301.50

	Source: Oakland Tribune		Source: Oakland Tribune

Ric: added Kennedy link

2005-04-29T23:22:52Z

added Kennedy link

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:22, 29 April 2005
Line 5:		Line 5:
	Tony Olivera and Little Dado were originally scheduled to meet on this day in an eagerly anticipated matchup. Dado refused to go into the ring, without receiving his $1,500 guarantee up front. While this was unfolding, Olivera was waiting in the ring for his opponent to arrive. After waiting five minutes, Olivera left the ring, went to the locker room and changed and went home. Dado would later arrive in the ring after Olivera was left.		Tony Olivera and Little Dado were originally scheduled to meet on this day in an eagerly anticipated matchup. Dado refused to go into the ring, without receiving his $1,500 guarantee up front. While this was unfolding, Olivera was waiting in the ring for his opponent to arrive. After waiting five minutes, Olivera left the ring, went to the locker room and changed and went home. Dado would later arrive in the ring after Olivera was left.

	As a result of this fiasco, the fans stormed the ticket office demanding a refund. The California State Athletic Commission suspended promoter Charlie Marsalli as well as Dado, Olivera, and their management teams. Ironically, the referee for this bout was to have been Lt. Jack Kennedy, the referee for the disastorous 1927 bout at Los Angeles' Wrigley Field between Joe Dundee and Ace Hudkins.		As a result of this fiasco, the fans stormed the ticket office demanding a refund. The California State Athletic Commission suspended promoter Charlie Marsalli as well as Dado, Olivera, and their management teams. Ironically, the referee for this bout was to have been [[Lt. Jack Kennedy]], the referee for the disastorous 1927 bout at Los Angeles' Wrigley Field between Joe Dundee and Ace Hudkins.

	Attendance: 3,000<br>		Attendance: 3,000<br>

Matt at 23:15, 29 April 2005

2005-04-29T23:15:54Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:15, 29 April 2005
Line 11:		Line 11:

	== February 28, 1940 meeting ==		== February 28, 1940 meeting ==
	Dado boxed effectively at long range, while Olivera attempted to box in the inside. While inside, Dado tied him up, though Olivera wrestled with Dado frequently during the bout. Referee Jimmy Duffy told the ''Oakland Tribune'' after the bout, that he thought Olivera had won the bout, but not enough to merit more than a draw. The ''Oakland Tribune'', felt Dado won.		Dado boxed effectively at long range, while Olivera attempted to box in the inside. While inside, Dado tied him up, though Olivera wrestled with Dado frequently during the bout. Referee Jimmy Duffy told the ''Oakland Tribune'' after the bout, that he thought Olivera had won the bout, but not enough to merit more than a draw. The ''Oakland Tribune'', felt Dado won. Though the weights were not given, the fight was above 118 pounds, thus protecting Olivera's claim to the World Bantamweight Title in California. Dado filed a protest with the California State Athletic Commission, requesting that a rematch be ordered at 118, so he could challenge for Olivera's title claim.

	Gate: $4,301.50		Gate: $4,301.50

	Source: Oakland Tribune		Source: Oakland Tribune

Matt at 20:46, 29 April 2005

2005-04-29T20:46:38Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:46, 29 April 2005
Line 1:		Line 1:
	<fight>153291</fight>		<fight>153291</fight>

	Original scheduled meeting on February 7, 1940 at Oakland (Auditorium)		== Original scheduled meeting on February 7, 1940 at Oakland (Auditorium) ==

	Tony Olivera and Little Dado were originally scheduled to meet on this day in an eagerly anticipated matchup. Dado refused to go into the ring, without receiving his $1,500 guarantee up front. While this was unfolding, Olivera was waiting in the ring for his opponent to arrive. After waiting five minutes, Olivera left the ring, went to the locker room and changed and went home. Dado would later arrive in the ring after Olivera was left.		Tony Olivera and Little Dado were originally scheduled to meet on this day in an eagerly anticipated matchup. Dado refused to go into the ring, without receiving his $1,500 guarantee up front. While this was unfolding, Olivera was waiting in the ring for his opponent to arrive. After waiting five minutes, Olivera left the ring, went to the locker room and changed and went home. Dado would later arrive in the ring after Olivera was left.
Line 10:		Line 10:
	Gate: $3,832		Gate: $3,832

	February 28, 1940 meeting		== February 28, 1940 meeting ==
			Dado boxed effectively at long range, while Olivera attempted to box in the inside. While inside, Dado tied him up, though Olivera wrestled with Dado frequently during the bout. Referee Jimmy Duffy told the ''Oakland Tribune'' after the bout, that he thought Olivera had won the bout, but not enough to merit more than a draw. The ''Oakland Tribune'', felt Dado won.
	Gate: $4,301.50		Gate: $4,301.50

	Source: Oakland Tribune		Source: Oakland Tribune

Matt at 20:35, 29 April 2005

2005-04-29T20:35:57Z

New page

<fight>153291</fight>

Original scheduled meeting on February 7, 1940 at Oakland (Auditorium)

Tony Olivera and Little Dado were originally scheduled to meet on this day in an eagerly anticipated matchup. Dado refused to go into the ring, without receiving his $1,500 guarantee up front. While this was unfolding, Olivera was waiting in the ring for his opponent to arrive. After waiting five minutes, Olivera left the ring, went to the locker room and changed and went home. Dado would later arrive in the ring after Olivera was left.

As a result of this fiasco, the fans stormed the ticket office demanding a refund. The California State Athletic Commission suspended promoter Charlie Marsalli as well as Dado, Olivera, and their management teams. Ironically, the referee for this bout was to have been Lt. Jack Kennedy, the referee for the disastorous 1927 bout at Los Angeles' Wrigley Field between Joe Dundee and Ace Hudkins.

Attendance: 3,000<br>
Gate: $3,832

February 28, 1940 meeting

Gate: $4,301.50

Source: Oakland Tribune