Pietro Pastore
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 started the football game with nine years at Aurora di Padova Calcio Padova and moved in 1914 to where he was employed by the First World War in the first team as a left center half. In 1923 the striker to Juventus; after four seasons, in which time also winning the championship 1925/26, fell under Jenő Károly, on to AC Milan. He also starred in the 1931/32 season, and then before two years at Lazio. When AC Perugia in Serie B and finally to 1936 AS Roma he trailed off his athletic active career that Pastore 1928 also saw on two assignments for Italy's B team as well as a participant in the Olympic Games in Amsterdam. Just tried Pastore as a coach; 1941/42, with the selection team of Roman fire brigade ( vigili del Fuoco ) and later at Tivoli Calcio.
Through his friendship with the actor Rudolph Valentino Pastore had come in 1929 to two appearances in silent films; he was interested in acting and appeared in 1933 in a prominent location on the led by Benito Mussolini and by the screenwriters Mario Soldati, was also known to the Pastore, written with film Acciaio. Even during the last few seasons as a football back and active again as a film performer, the tall, slim and naturally athletic Pastore acting then made it his main job and was hired as a character and supporting actor for numerous films. He remained active until his death.
Achievements
In the club
- Italian Championship: 1925/26,
- Bronze medal at the Summer Olympics: 1928