Career
Sarron fought future World Flyweight Champion Fidel LaBarba in the May 1924 National Amateur Athletic Union Flyweight Semi-final & Olympic Trials in Boston, Master of Arts. Sarron"s performance meant he was an alternate for the United States during the 1924 Summer Olympics Sarron went on to have a successful pro career. He challenged National Boxing Association World featherweight title holder Freddie Miller in 1936, but lost a decision. The referee and sole judge scored the fight 6-3-6 in rounds for Miller, with two of the six rounds given to Miller due to Sarron fouls.
Two judges scored for Sarron, while the other scored the fight a draw.
There were no knockdowns. Sarron retired in 1939.
Sarron became the Secretary of the Miami Boxing Commission in late 1953. Sarron married Patrinilla "Pat" Farah, who was also of Lebanese/Syrian descent.
The couple had two boys, Peter and Ronald.
Throughout his life, Sarron maintained a very close relationship with his family. During the 1960"s, Sarron worked as an enforcement agent for the Florida Beverage Department, the agency charged with enforce state alcohol and tobacco laws. He eventually retired in Miami.