Nick Sugar - Revision history

Ric: =Greek

2013-07-05T17:08:25Z

=Greek

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:08, 5 July 2013
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	'''Manager:''' [[Pete Moe]]		'''Manager:''' [[Pete Moe]]

	*Apparently he and his boxing brother, Dan, were born Shugar, and changed their last ~~names~~ to Sugar.		Apparently '''Nick Sugar''' and his boxing brother, Dan, were born "Shugar," and changed their last name to "Sugar." They were of Greek heritage, per the November 23, 1917 ''Tacoma Times''. [http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn88085187/1917-11-23/ed-1/seq-6/]
	*His last-known amateur bout occurred October 13, 1914, Everett, WA, USA, against [[Travie Davis]]. The ''Everett Morning Tribune'' gives only their last names and, although it mentions the card the morning-after, it did not provide the results. The ''Everett Daily Herald'' reports that Davis won the decision here. (Bout staged at Liberty Hall, located on Rockefeller Street between Hewitt and California, and sponsored by the Teamsters Union.) The last name of Davis' opponent is given as Shugar, Shugart and Schuchart by various editions of that paper (announcing the card, reporting the morning after, etc.). This is believed to be Nick Sugar. Davis and Sugar became friendly sparring partners, according to later editions of local papers. In fact, in mid-1917 one Everett paper reported that Davis, then fighting in Ohio, had written that he missed sparring with Nick.
	*By late 1932, perhaps starting earlier, Sugar operated the Totem service station at California Street and Wetmore Avenue, Everett. It had a complete automobile servicing plant. He was a machinist by trade (as early as 1923, according to an ''Everett Daily Herald'' newspaper account).		His last-known amateur bout occurred October 13, 1914, Everett, WA, USA, against [[Travie Davis]]. The ''Everett Morning Tribune'' gives only their last names and, although it mentions the card the morning-after, it did not provide the results. The ''Everett Daily Herald'' reports that Davis won the decision here. (Bout staged at Liberty Hall, located on Rockefeller Street between Hewitt and California, and sponsored by the Teamsters Union.) The last name of Davis' opponent is given as "Shugar," "Shugart" and "Schuchart" by various editions of that paper (announcing the card, reporting the morning after, etc.). This is believed to be Nick Sugar. Davis and Sugar became friendly sparring partners, according to later editions of local papers. In fact, in mid-1917 one Everett paper reported that Davis, then fighting in Ohio, had written that he missed sparring with Nick.

			By late 1932, perhaps starting earlier, Sugar operated the Totem service station at California Street and Wetmore Avenue, Everett. It had a complete automobile servicing plant. He was a machinist by trade (as early as 1923, according to an ''Everett Daily Herald'' newspaper account).

Rowdytimothy: fix internal link

2007-10-15T02:39:31Z

fix internal link

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:39, 15 October 2007
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	*Apparently he and his boxing brother, Dan, were born Shugar, and changed their last names to Sugar.		*Apparently he and his boxing brother, Dan, were born Shugar, and changed their last names to Sugar.
	*His last-known amateur bout occurred October 13, 1914, Everett, WA, USA, against [[~~Boxer:Travie_Davis:028637\|~~Travie Davis]]. The ''Everett Morning Tribune'' gives only their last names and, although it mentions the card the morning-after, it did not provide the results. The ''Everett Daily Herald'' reports that Davis won the decision here. (Bout staged at Liberty Hall, located on Rockefeller Street between Hewitt and California, and sponsored by the Teamsters Union.) The last name of Davis' opponent is given as Shugar, Shugart and Schuchart by various editions of that paper (announcing the card, reporting the morning after, etc.). This is believed to be Nick Sugar. Davis and Sugar became friendly sparring partners, according to later editions of local papers. In fact, in mid-1917 one Everett paper reported that Davis, then fighting in Ohio, had written that he missed sparring with Nick.		*His last-known amateur bout occurred October 13, 1914, Everett, WA, USA, against [[Travie Davis]]. The ''Everett Morning Tribune'' gives only their last names and, although it mentions the card the morning-after, it did not provide the results. The ''Everett Daily Herald'' reports that Davis won the decision here. (Bout staged at Liberty Hall, located on Rockefeller Street between Hewitt and California, and sponsored by the Teamsters Union.) The last name of Davis' opponent is given as Shugar, Shugart and Schuchart by various editions of that paper (announcing the card, reporting the morning after, etc.). This is believed to be Nick Sugar. Davis and Sugar became friendly sparring partners, according to later editions of local papers. In fact, in mid-1917 one Everett paper reported that Davis, then fighting in Ohio, had written that he missed sparring with Nick.
	*By late 1932, perhaps starting earlier, Sugar operated the Totem service station at California Street and Wetmore Avenue, Everett. It had a complete automobile servicing plant. He was a machinist by trade (as early as 1923, according to an ''Everett Daily Herald'' newspaper account).		*By late 1932, perhaps starting earlier, Sugar operated the Totem service station at California Street and Wetmore Avenue, Everett. It had a complete automobile servicing plant. He was a machinist by trade (as early as 1923, according to an ''Everett Daily Herald'' newspaper account).

Ric: manager added

2006-11-04T05:36:25Z

manager added

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:36, 4 November 2006
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	<boxer>080250</boxer>		<boxer>080250</boxer>
			'''Manager:''' [[Pete Moe]]

	*Apparently he and his boxing brother, Dan, were born Shugar, and changed their last names to Sugar.		*Apparently he and his boxing brother, Dan, were born Shugar, and changed their last names to Sugar.
	*His last-known amateur bout occurred October 13, 1914, Everett, WA, USA, against [[Boxer:Travie_Davis:028637\|Travie Davis]]. The ''Everett Morning Tribune'' gives only their last names and, although it mentions the card the morning-after, it did not provide the results. The ''Everett Daily Herald'' reports that Davis won the decision here. (Bout staged at Liberty Hall, located on Rockefeller Street between Hewitt and California, and sponsored by the Teamsters Union.) The last name of Davis' opponent is given as Shugar, Shugart and Schuchart by various editions of that paper (announcing the card, reporting the morning after, etc.). This is believed to be Nick Sugar. Davis and Sugar became friendly sparring partners, according to later editions of local papers. In fact, in mid-1917 one Everett paper reported that Davis, then fighting in Ohio, had written that he missed sparring with Nick.		*His last-known amateur bout occurred October 13, 1914, Everett, WA, USA, against [[Boxer:Travie_Davis:028637\|Travie Davis]]. The ''Everett Morning Tribune'' gives only their last names and, although it mentions the card the morning-after, it did not provide the results. The ''Everett Daily Herald'' reports that Davis won the decision here. (Bout staged at Liberty Hall, located on Rockefeller Street between Hewitt and California, and sponsored by the Teamsters Union.) The last name of Davis' opponent is given as Shugar, Shugart and Schuchart by various editions of that paper (announcing the card, reporting the morning after, etc.). This is believed to be Nick Sugar. Davis and Sugar became friendly sparring partners, according to later editions of local papers. In fact, in mid-1917 one Everett paper reported that Davis, then fighting in Ohio, had written that he missed sparring with Nick.
	*By late 1932, perhaps starting earlier, Sugar operated the Totem service station at California Street and Wetmore Avenue, Everett. It had a complete automobile servicing plant. He was a machinist by trade (as early as 1923, according to an ''Everett Daily Herald'' newspaper account).		*By late 1932, perhaps starting earlier, Sugar operated the Totem service station at California Street and Wetmore Avenue, Everett. It had a complete automobile servicing plant. He was a machinist by trade (as early as 1923, according to an ''Everett Daily Herald'' newspaper account).

Ric: Boxer:Nick Sugar:080250 moved to Nick Sugar

2006-11-04T05:30:15Z

Boxer:Nick Sugar:080250 moved to Nick Sugar

← Older revision	Revision as of 05:30, 4 November 2006
(No difference)

Ric: boxer code

2005-10-28T23:01:52Z

boxer code

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:01, 28 October 2005
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	~~Apparently he and his boxing brother, Dan, were born Shugar, and changed their last names to Sugar.~~		<boxer>080250</boxer>

	His last-known amateur bout occurred October 13, 1914, Everett, WA, USA, against [~~http~~:~~//www.boxrec.com/boxer_display.php?boxer_id=~~028637 Travie Davis]. The ''Everett Morning Tribune'' gives only their last names and, although it mentions the card the morning-after, it did not provide the results.		*Apparently he and his boxing brother, Dan, were born Shugar, and changed their last names to Sugar.
	The ''Everett Daily Herald'' reports that Davis won the decision here. (Bout staged at Liberty Hall, located on Rockefeller Street between Hewitt and California, and sponsored by the Teamsters Union.) The last name of Davis' opponent is given as Shugar, Shugart and Schuchart by various editions of that paper (announcing the card, reporting the morning after, etc.). This is believed to be Nick Sugar. Davis and Sugar became friendly sparring partners, according to later editions of local papers. In fact, in mid-1917 one Everett paper reported that Davis, then fighting in Ohio, had written that he missed sparring with Nick.		*His last-known amateur bout occurred October 13, 1914, Everett, WA, USA, against [[Boxer:Travie_Davis:028637\|Travie Davis]]. The ''Everett Morning Tribune'' gives only their last names and, although it mentions the card the morning-after, it did not provide the results. The ''Everett Daily Herald'' reports that Davis won the decision here. (Bout staged at Liberty Hall, located on Rockefeller Street between Hewitt and California, and sponsored by the Teamsters Union.) The last name of Davis' opponent is given as Shugar, Shugart and Schuchart by various editions of that paper (announcing the card, reporting the morning after, etc.). This is believed to be Nick Sugar. Davis and Sugar became friendly sparring partners, according to later editions of local papers. In fact, in mid-1917 one Everett paper reported that Davis, then fighting in Ohio, had written that he missed sparring with Nick.
			*By late 1932, perhaps starting earlier, Sugar operated the Totem service station at California Street and Wetmore Avenue, Everett. It had a complete automobile servicing plant. He was a machinist by trade (as early as 1923, according to an ''Everett Daily Herald'' newspaper account).
	By late 1932, perhaps starting earlier, Sugar operated the Totem service station at California Street and Wetmore Avenue. It had a complete automobile servicing plant. He was a machinist by trade (as early as 1923, according to an ''Everett Daily Herald'' newspaper account).

	~~--[[User:Ric\|Ric]] 19:32, 27 Dec 2004 (GMT)~~

Ric: Created Page

2004-12-27T19:32:40Z

Created Page

New page

Apparently he and his boxing brother, Dan, were born Shugar, and changed their last names to Sugar.

His last-known amateur bout occurred October 13, 1914, Everett, WA, USA, against [http://www.boxrec.com/boxer_display.php?boxer_id=028637 Travie Davis]. The ''Everett Morning Tribune'' gives only their last names and, although it mentions the card the morning-after, it did not provide the results.
The ''Everett Daily Herald'' reports that Davis won the decision here. (Bout staged at Liberty Hall, located on Rockefeller Street between Hewitt and California, and sponsored by the Teamsters Union.) The last name of Davis' opponent is given as Shugar, Shugart and Schuchart by various editions of that paper (announcing the card, reporting the morning after, etc.). This is believed to be Nick Sugar. Davis and Sugar became friendly sparring partners, according to later editions of local papers. In fact, in mid-1917 one Everett paper reported that Davis, then fighting in Ohio, had written that he missed sparring with Nick.

By late 1932, perhaps starting earlier, Sugar operated the Totem service station at California Street and Wetmore Avenue. It had a complete automobile servicing plant. He was a machinist by trade (as early as 1923, according to an ''Everett Daily Herald'' newspaper account).

--[[User:Ric|Ric]] 19:32, 27 Dec 2004 (GMT)