Professional boxer, 1938-1940
As a boxer in the 1930s in St. Louis, and boxing under the name of "Al Beauhold" and "Al Beauhul," he won the National Amateur Athletic Union boxing championship in the welterweight division. Al then turned professional, building a record of 3 wins (KO 0) + 4 loses (KO 3) before World War II started. Beauhuld served in the Army during World War II, earning the Purple Heart.
For 25 years, he was a civilian employee in the Navy stationed in the Orient and San Diego, CA. Beauhuld retired in 1974 and moved to Heber Springs, AR for awhile, recently moving back to the St. Louis area.
Surviving are his wife, Bertha; a daughter, Jeanetta Bagy of Bellefontaine Neighbors; a brother, William Beauhuld of Los Angeles; a sister, Grace Niedergerke of St. Louis; two grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren.
Professional boxer, 1938-1940
As a boxer in the 1930s in St. Louis, and boxing under the name of "Al Beauhold" and "Al Beauhul," he won the National Amateur Athletic Union boxing championship in the welterweight division. Al then turned professional, building a record of 3 wins (KO 0) + 4 loses (KO 3) before World War II started. Beauhuld served in the Army during World War II, earning the Purple Heart.
For 25 years, he was a civilian employee in the Navy stationed in the Orient and San Diego, CA. Beauhuld retired in 1974 and moved to Heber Springs, AR for awhile, recently moving back to the St. Louis area.
Surviving are his wife, Bertha; a daughter, Jeanetta Bagy of Bellefontaine Neighbors; a brother, William Beauhuld of Los Angeles; a sister, Grace Niedergerke of St. Louis; two grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren.
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