Lou Bogash - Revision history

John at 22:15, 1 November 2020

2020-11-01T22:15:02Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:15, 1 November 2020
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	*'''Manager:''' [[Eddie Mack]]		*'''Manager:''' [[Eddie Mack]]

	'''Lou Bogash''' (reported to have been born Luigi Boccasio, and sometimes as "Bogassi") began boxing professionally at age 15. He was the father of judge and referee [[Lou Bogash Jr.]] and brother of welterweight boxer [[Patsy Bogash]]. The brothers grew up on Garfield Avenue in the North End of Bridgeport, Connecticut, and fought out of the Acorn Club on Kossuth Street on the East Side, and the Venice A. C. off Main Street.		'''Lou Bogash''' (reported to have been born Luigi Boccasio, and sometimes as "Bogassi") began boxing professionally at age 15. He was the father of judge and referee [[Lou Bogash Jr.]] and brother of welterweight boxer [[Patsy Bogash]]. The brothers grew up on Garfield Avenue in the North End of Bridgeport, Connecticut, and fought out of the Acorn Club on Kossuth Street on the East Side, and the Venice A. C. off Main Street.

	Bogash sometimes went by the monikers of the "Bridgeport Spoiler" and the "Spaghetti Mauler." He was the youngest Connecticut lightweight champ at age 17, defeating [[Battling Kunz]] of Norwalk in 1918. He earned the Connecticut welterweight crown two years later over [[Dave Palitz]] of Bridgeport.		Bogash sometimes went by the monikers of the "Bridgeport Spoiler" and the "Spaghetti Mauler." He was the youngest Connecticut lightweight champ at age 17, defeating [[Battling Kunz]] of Norwalk in 1918. He earned the Connecticut welterweight crown two years later over [[Dave Palitz]] of Bridgeport.
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	He died at age 77 in Bridgeport in 1978 and was inducted into the [[Connecticut Boxing Hall of Fame]] in 2006 [http://www.boxingtalk.com/pag/article.php?aid=16729].		He died at age 77 in Bridgeport in 1978 and was inducted into the [[Connecticut Boxing Hall of Fame]] in 2006 [http://www.boxingtalk.com/pag/article.php?aid=16729].

			According to the 1910 census he was 11 years old at that time.

	{{DEFAULTSORT:Bogash, Lou}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Bogash, Lou}}
	[[Category:Referees]]		[[Category:Referees]]
	[[Category:Connecticut State Champions\|Bogash, Lou]]		[[Category:Connecticut State Champions\|Bogash, Lou]]

John at 21:46, 1 November 2020

2020-11-01T21:46:50Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:46, 1 November 2020
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	After his boxing career, Bogash refereed for several years, including a 1951 [[Rocky Marciano]] bout in Hartford.		After his boxing career, Bogash refereed for several years, including a 1951 [[Rocky Marciano]] bout in Hartford.

	He died at age 77 in Bridgeport in 1978 and was inducted into ~~the [[World Boxing Hall of Fame]] in Los Angeles in 2000 and~~ the [[Connecticut Boxing Hall of Fame]] in 2006 [http://www.boxingtalk.com/pag/article.php?aid=16729].		He died at age 77 in Bridgeport in 1978 and was inducted into the [[Connecticut Boxing Hall of Fame]] in 2006 [http://www.boxingtalk.com/pag/article.php?aid=16729].

	{{DEFAULTSORT:Bogash, Lou}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Bogash, Lou}}
	[[Category:Referees]]		[[Category:Referees]]
	[[Category:Connecticut State Champions\|Bogash, Lou]]		[[Category:Connecticut State Champions\|Bogash, Lou]]

John at 21:45, 1 November 2020

2020-11-01T21:45:16Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:45, 1 November 2020
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	[[file:Bogash.Lou.jpg\|left\|thumb\|300px]]		[[file:Bogash.Lou.jpg\|left\|thumb\|300px]]
	~~[[File:WBHF Logo.jpg\|right\|thumb\|200px\|World Boxing Hall of Fame Inductee]]~~
	<boxer>11329</boxer>		<boxer>11329</boxer>
	'''Manager:''' [[Eddie Mack]]		*'''Manager:''' [[Eddie Mack]]
	~~<br clear=all>~~

	'''Lou Bogash''' (reported to have been born Luigi Boccasio, and sometimes as "Bogassi") began boxing professionally at age 15. He was the father of judge and referee [[Lou Bogash Jr.]] and brother of welterweight boxer [[Patsy Bogash]]. The brothers grew up on Garfield Avenue in the North End of Bridgeport, Connecticut, and fought out of the Acorn Club on Kossuth Street on the East Side, and the Venice A. C. off Main Street.		'''Lou Bogash''' (reported to have been born Luigi Boccasio, and sometimes as "Bogassi") began boxing professionally at age 15. He was the father of judge and referee [[Lou Bogash Jr.]] and brother of welterweight boxer [[Patsy Bogash]]. The brothers grew up on Garfield Avenue in the North End of Bridgeport, Connecticut, and fought out of the Acorn Club on Kossuth Street on the East Side, and the Venice A. C. off Main Street.
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	{{DEFAULTSORT:Bogash, Lou}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Bogash, Lou}}
	~~[[Category:World Boxing Hall of Fame Members]]~~
	[[Category:Referees]]		[[Category:Referees]]
	[[Category:Connecticut State Champions\|Bogash, Lou]]		[[Category:Connecticut State Champions\|Bogash, Lou]]

Sid schneck at 18:12, 19 April 2016

2016-04-19T18:12:36Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:12, 19 April 2016
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	[[Category:World Boxing Hall of Fame Members]]		[[Category:World Boxing Hall of Fame Members]]
	[[Category:Referees]]		[[Category:Referees]]
	[[Category:~~Conneticut~~ State Champions\|Bogash, Lou]]		[[Category:Connecticut State Champions\|Bogash, Lou]]

Sid schneck at 18:11, 19 April 2016

2016-04-19T18:11:29Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:11, 19 April 2016
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	[[Category:World Boxing Hall of Fame Members]]		[[Category:World Boxing Hall of Fame Members]]
	[[Category:Referees]]		[[Category:Referees]]
			[[Category:Conneticut State Champions\|Bogash, Lou]]

John at 11:29, 22 October 2012

2012-10-22T11:29:52Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:29, 22 October 2012
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	<br clear=all>		<br clear=all>

	'''Lou Bogash''' (reported to have been born Luigi Boccasio, and sometimes as "Bogassi") began boxing professionally at age 15. He was the brother of welterweight boxer [[Patsy Bogash]]. ~~They~~ grew up on Garfield Avenue in the North End of Bridgeport, Connecticut, and fought out of the Acorn Club on Kossuth Street on the East Side, and the Venice A. C. off Main Street.		'''Lou Bogash''' (reported to have been born Luigi Boccasio, and sometimes as "Bogassi") began boxing professionally at age 15. He was the father of judge and referee [[Lou Bogash Jr.]] and brother of welterweight boxer [[Patsy Bogash]]. The brothers grew up on Garfield Avenue in the North End of Bridgeport, Connecticut, and fought out of the Acorn Club on Kossuth Street on the East Side, and the Venice A. C. off Main Street.

	Bogash sometimes went by the monikers of the "Bridgeport Spoiler" and the "Spaghetti Mauler." He was the youngest Connecticut lightweight champ at age 17, defeating [[Battling Kunz]] of Norwalk in 1918. He earned the Connecticut welterweight crown two years later over [[Dave Palitz]] of Bridgeport.		Bogash sometimes went by the monikers of the "Bridgeport Spoiler" and the "Spaghetti Mauler." He was the youngest Connecticut lightweight champ at age 17, defeating [[Battling Kunz]] of Norwalk in 1918. He earned the Connecticut welterweight crown two years later over [[Dave Palitz]] of Bridgeport.
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	He was believed to have brought Bridgeport its first world championship fight when he battled world champion [[Jack Britton]] to a controversial draw at the old Casino on State Street on Aug. 23, 1920. Bogash lost a close decision to [[Jack Delaney]] of Bridgeport, who went on to win the world light heavyweight title, and held ex-middleweight champ [[Mike O'Dowd]] to a draw.		He was believed to have brought Bridgeport its first world championship fight when he battled world champion [[Jack Britton]] to a controversial draw at the old Casino on State Street on Aug. 23, 1920. Bogash lost a close decision to [[Jack Delaney]] of Bridgeport, who went on to win the world light heavyweight title, and held ex-middleweight champ [[Mike O'Dowd]] to a draw.

	After his boxing career, Bogash refereed for several years, including a 1951 [[Rocky Marciano]] bout in Hartford. ~~His son is judge and referee [[Lou Bogash Jr.]]~~		After his boxing career, Bogash refereed for several years, including a 1951 [[Rocky Marciano]] bout in Hartford.

	He died at age 77 in Bridgeport in 1978 and was inducted into the [[World Boxing Hall of Fame]] in Los Angeles in 2000 and the [[Connecticut Boxing Hall of Fame]] in 2006 [http://www.boxingtalk.com/pag/article.php?aid=16729].		He died at age 77 in Bridgeport in 1978 and was inducted into the [[World Boxing Hall of Fame]] in Los Angeles in 2000 and the [[Connecticut Boxing Hall of Fame]] in 2006 [http://www.boxingtalk.com/pag/article.php?aid=16729].

Emaster: cleaned up/added link

2012-03-02T04:16:29Z

cleaned up/added link

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:16, 2 March 2012
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	[[file:Bogash.Lou.jpg\|left\|thumb\|300px]]		[[file:Bogash.Lou.jpg\|left\|thumb\|300px]]
	[[File:WBHF Logo.jpg\|right\|thumb\|200px\|World Boxing Hall of Fame Inductee]]		[[File:WBHF Logo.jpg\|right\|thumb\|200px\|World Boxing Hall of Fame Inductee]]
	<boxer>~~011329~~</boxer>		<boxer>11329</boxer>
	'''Manager:''' [[Eddie Mack]]<br>		'''Manager:''' [[Eddie Mack]]
	~~'''Officiating Record:''' [http://www.boxrec.com/list_bouts.php?human_id=404476&cat~~=~~judge Judge]<br~~>		<br clear=all>
	~~'''Officiating Record:''' [http://www.boxrec.com/list_bouts.php?human_id=404476&cat=referee Referee]~~

	~~<br clear=all>~~
	'''Lou Bogash''' (reported to have been born Luigi Boccasio, and sometimes as "Bogassi") began boxing professionally at age 15. He was the brother of welterweight boxer [[Patsy Bogash]]. They grew up on Garfield Avenue in the North End of Bridgeport, Connecticut, and fought out of the Acorn Club on Kossuth Street on the East Side, and the Venice A. C. off Main Street.		'''Lou Bogash''' (reported to have been born Luigi Boccasio, and sometimes as "Bogassi") began boxing professionally at age 15. He was the brother of welterweight boxer [[Patsy Bogash]]. They grew up on Garfield Avenue in the North End of Bridgeport, Connecticut, and fought out of the Acorn Club on Kossuth Street on the East Side, and the Venice A. C. off Main Street.

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	He was believed to have brought Bridgeport its first world championship fight when he battled world champion [[Jack Britton]] to a controversial draw at the old Casino on State Street on Aug. 23, 1920. Bogash lost a close decision to [[Jack Delaney]] of Bridgeport, who went on to win the world light heavyweight title, and held ex-middleweight champ [[Mike O'Dowd]] to a draw.		He was believed to have brought Bridgeport its first world championship fight when he battled world champion [[Jack Britton]] to a controversial draw at the old Casino on State Street on Aug. 23, 1920. Bogash lost a close decision to [[Jack Delaney]] of Bridgeport, who went on to win the world light heavyweight title, and held ex-middleweight champ [[Mike O'Dowd]] to a draw.

	After his boxing career, Bogash refereed for several years, including a 1951 [[~~Rocky Marciano\|~~Rocky Marciano]] bout in Hartford.		After his boxing career, Bogash refereed for several years, including a 1951 [[Rocky Marciano]] bout in Hartford. His son is judge and referee [[Lou Bogash Jr.]]

	He died at age 77 in Bridgeport in 1978 and was inducted into the [[World Boxing Hall of Fame]] in Los Angeles in 2000 and the [[Connecticut Boxing Hall of Fame]] in 2006.		He died at age 77 in Bridgeport in 1978 and was inducted into the [[World Boxing Hall of Fame]] in Los Angeles in 2000 and the [[Connecticut Boxing Hall of Fame]] in 2006 [http://www.boxingtalk.com/pag/article.php?aid=16729].

	{{DEFAULTSORT:Bogash, Lou}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Bogash, Lou}}
	[[Category:~~Judges~~]]		[[Category:World Boxing Hall of Fame Members]]
	[[Category:Referees]]		[[Category:Referees]]
	~~[[Category:World Boxing Hall of Fame Members]]~~

Ric: WBHF icon added

2010-05-15T16:33:05Z

WBHF icon added

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:33, 15 May 2010
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	[[file:Bogash.Lou.jpg\|left\|thumb\|~~Lou Bogash~~]]		[[file:Bogash.Lou.jpg\|left\|thumb\|300px]]
			[[File:WBHF Logo.jpg\|right\|thumb\|200px\|World Boxing Hall of Fame Inductee]]
	<boxer>011329</boxer>		<boxer>011329</boxer>
	'''Manager:''' [[Eddie Mack]]<br>		'''Manager:''' [[Eddie Mack]]<br>
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	<br clear=all>		<br clear=all>
	* Also reported to have been born Luigi Bogassi		'''Lou Bogash''' (reported to have been born Luigi Boccasio, and sometimes as "Bogassi") began boxing professionally at age 15. He was the brother of welterweight boxer [[Patsy Bogash]]. They grew up on Garfield Avenue in the North End of Bridgeport, Connecticut, and fought out of the Acorn Club on Kossuth Street on the East Side, and the Venice A. C. off Main Street.
	* Also nicknamed the "Bridgeport ~~Spoiler"~~ and the ~~"Spaghetti Mauler"~~

	~~'''Lou~~ Bogash~~''', who began boxing professionally at age 15, was~~ the ~~brother~~ of ~~welterweight boxer [[Patsy Bogash]]. He grew up on Garfield Avenue in~~ the ~~North End of~~ Bridgeport~~, Connecticut, and fought out of the Acorn Club on Kossuth Street on the East Side,~~ and the ~~Venice A~~. ~~C. off Main Street.~~		Bogash sometimes went by the monikers of the "Bridgeport Spoiler" and the "Spaghetti Mauler." He was the youngest Connecticut lightweight champ at age 17, defeating [[Battling Kunz]] of Norwalk in 1918. He earned the Connecticut welterweight crown two years later over [[Dave Palitz]] of Bridgeport.

	~~Bogash~~ was the youngest Connecticut lightweight champ at age 17, defeating [[Battling Kunz]] of Norwalk in 1918. He earned the Connecticut welterweight crown two years later over [[Dave Palitz]] of Bridgeport.

	He was believed to have brought Bridgeport its first world championship fight when he battled world champion [[Jack Britton]] to a controversial draw at the old Casino on State Street on Aug. 23, 1920. Bogash lost a close decision to [[Jack Delaney]] of Bridgeport, who went on to win the world light heavyweight title, and held ex-middleweight champ [[Mike O'Dowd]] to a draw.		He was believed to have brought Bridgeport its first world championship fight when he battled world champion [[Jack Britton]] to a controversial draw at the old Casino on State Street on Aug. 23, 1920. Bogash lost a close decision to [[Jack Delaney]] of Bridgeport, who went on to win the world light heavyweight title, and held ex-middleweight champ [[Mike O'Dowd]] to a draw.

Wouter at 08:08, 26 April 2010

2010-04-26T08:08:30Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:08, 26 April 2010
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	'''Lou Bogash''', who began boxing professionally at age 15, was the brother of welterweight boxer [[Patsy Bogash]]. He grew up on Garfield Avenue in the North End of Bridgeport, Connecticut, and fought out of the Acorn Club on Kossuth Street on the East Side, and the Venice A. C. off Main Street.		'''Lou Bogash''', who began boxing professionally at age 15, was the brother of welterweight boxer [[Patsy Bogash]]. He grew up on Garfield Avenue in the North End of Bridgeport, Connecticut, and fought out of the Acorn Club on Kossuth Street on the East Side, and the Venice A. C. off Main Street.

	Bogash was the youngest Connecticut lightweight champ at age 17, defeating [[~~Bill~~ Kunz]] of ~~Waterbury~~ in 1918. He earned the Connecticut welterweight crown two years later over [[Dave Palitz]] of Bridgeport.		Bogash was the youngest Connecticut lightweight champ at age 17, defeating [[Battling Kunz]] of Norwalk in 1918. He earned the Connecticut welterweight crown two years later over [[Dave Palitz]] of Bridgeport.

	He was believed to have brought Bridgeport its first world championship fight when he battled world champion [[Jack Britton]] to a controversial draw at the old Casino on State Street on Aug. 23, 1920. Bogash lost a close decision to [[Jack Delaney]] of Bridgeport, who went on to win the world light heavyweight title, and held ex-middleweight champ [[Mike O'Dowd]] to a draw.		He was believed to have brought Bridgeport its first world championship fight when he battled world champion [[Jack Britton]] to a controversial draw at the old Casino on State Street on Aug. 23, 1920. Bogash lost a close decision to [[Jack Delaney]] of Bridgeport, who went on to win the world light heavyweight title, and held ex-middleweight champ [[Mike O'Dowd]] to a draw.

Delisa at 18:26, 25 April 2010

2010-04-25T18:26:22Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:26, 25 April 2010
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	'''Lou Bogash''', who began boxing professionally at age 15, was the brother of welterweight boxer [[Patsy Bogash]]. He grew up on Garfield Avenue in the North End of Bridgeport, Connecticut, and fought out of the Acorn Club on Kossuth Street on the East Side, and the Venice A. C. off Main Street.		'''Lou Bogash''', who began boxing professionally at age 15, was the brother of welterweight boxer [[Patsy Bogash]]. He grew up on Garfield Avenue in the North End of Bridgeport, Connecticut, and fought out of the Acorn Club on Kossuth Street on the East Side, and the Venice A. C. off Main Street.

			Bogash was the youngest Connecticut lightweight champ at age 17, defeating [[Bill Kunz]] of Waterbury in 1918. He earned the Connecticut welterweight crown two years later over [[Dave Palitz]] of Bridgeport.

	He was believed to have brought Bridgeport its first world championship fight when he battled world champion [[Jack Britton]] to a controversial draw at the old Casino on State Street on Aug. 23, 1920. Bogash lost a close decision to [[Jack Delaney]] of Bridgeport, who went on to win the world light heavyweight title, and held ex-middleweight champ [[Mike O'Dowd]] to a draw.		He was believed to have brought Bridgeport its first world championship fight when he battled world champion [[Jack Britton]] to a controversial draw at the old Casino on State Street on Aug. 23, 1920. Bogash lost a close decision to [[Jack Delaney]] of Bridgeport, who went on to win the world light heavyweight title, and held ex-middleweight champ [[Mike O'Dowd]] to a draw.

	Bogash was the youngest Connecticut lightweight champ at age 17, defeating [[Bill Kunz]] of Waterbury in 1918. He earned the Connecticut welterweight crown two years later over [[Dave Palitz]] of Bridgeport.		After his boxing career, Bogash refereed for several years, including a 1951 [[Rocky Marciano\|Rocky Marciano]] bout in Hartford.

	After his boxing career, Bogash refereed for ~~eight~~ years, including ~~some of~~ [[Rocky Marciano\|Rocky Marciano's]] ~~early fights~~ in Hartford.

	He died at age 77 in Bridgeport in 1978 and was inducted into the [[World Boxing Hall of Fame]] in Los Angeles in 2000 and the [[Connecticut Boxing Hall of Fame]] in 2006.		He died at age 77 in Bridgeport in 1978 and was inducted into the [[World Boxing Hall of Fame]] in Los Angeles in 2000 and the [[Connecticut Boxing Hall of Fame]] in 2006.