Piero Pastore
Piero Pastore | ||
Personnel | ||
---|---|---|
Surname | Pietro Maria Pastore | |
birthday | April 3, 1903 | |
place of birth | Padua , Italy | |
date of death | January 8, 1968 | |
Place of death | Rome , Italy | |
position | Storm | |
Juniors | ||
Years | station | |
1912-1914 | Aurora di Padova | |
1914-1919 | Calcio Padova | |
Men's | ||
Years | station | Games (goals) 1 |
1920-1923 | Calcio Padova | 20 | (4)
1923-1927 | Juventus Turin | 66 (55) |
1927-1929 | AC Milan | 59 (39) |
1929-1931 | Lazio Rome | 57 (23) |
1931-1932 | AC Milan | 30 (13) |
1932-1934 | Lazio Rome | 18 | (9)
1934-1935 | AC Perugia | 3 | (2)
1935-1936 | AS Roma | 4 | (1)
National team | ||
Years | selection | Games (goals) |
1927 | Italy B | 2 | (2)
Stations as a trainer | ||
Years | station | |
1941-1942 | Vigili del Fuoco | |
Tivoli Calcio | ||
1 Only league games are given. |
Piero Pastore (actually Pietro Mario Pastore ; born April 3, 1903 in Padua , † January 8, 1968 in Rome ) was an Italian football player and actor .
Life
Pastore began the soccer game at the age of nine with Aurora di Padova and moved to Calcio Padova in 1914 , where he was used in the first team as a left center runner after the First World War . In 1923 the striker moved to Juventus Turin ; after four seasons, in which time he won the championship 1925/26 under Jenő Károly , on to AC Milan . There he also played in the 1931/32 season, then and before two years at Lazio Rome . At AC Perugia in Serie B and finally until 1936 at AS Roma , he let his active sporting career end, which Pastore saw in two appearances for Italy's B national team and as a participant in the Olympic Games in Amsterdam in 1928. Pastore only tried himself briefly as a trainer; In 1941/42 with the selection team of the Roman Fire Brigade (Vigili del Fuoco) and later with Tivoli Calcio .
Through his acquaintance with the actor Rudolph Valentino , Pastore had already made two appearances in silent films in 1929; he remained interested in acting and worked in a prominent position in 1933 in the film Acciaio , which was initiated by Benito Mussolini and written by the screenwriter Mario Soldati , with whom Pastore was also known . Already during the last few seasons as a footballer now and then as a film actor, the tall, slim and naturally sporty pastore made acting his main job and was hired as a character and supporting actor in the second and third row for numerous films. He remained active until his death.
successes
In the club
Filmography (selection)
- 1929: Ragazze non scherzate
- 1933: work makes you happy (Acciaio)
- 1942: Il fanciullo del West
- 1964: Ursus and the devil's slave (Ursus il terrore dei Kirghisi)
- 1967: La morte viene dal pianeta Aydin
Web links
- Piero Pastore in the database of weltfussball.de
- Piero Pastore in the Internet Movie Database (English)
- Brief statistics at Maglia Rossanera (Italian)
- Pastore at the laziowiki (Italian)
Individual evidence
- ↑ http://www.enciclopediadelcalcio.it/Pastore.html
- ↑ Roberto Chiti, Article Piero Pastore , in: Roberto Chiti, Enrico Lancia, Andrea Orbicciani, Roberto Poppi: Dizionario del cinema italiano. Gli attori. Rome 1998, pp. 375/376
personal data | |
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SURNAME | Pastore, Piero |
ALTERNATIVE NAMES | Pastore, Pietro Mario (real name) |
BRIEF DESCRIPTION | Italian soccer player and actor |
DATE OF BIRTH | April 3, 1903 |
PLACE OF BIRTH | Padua |
DATE OF DEATH | January 8, 1968 |
Place of death | Rome |