Billy Lancaster - Revision history

Matt at 19:42, 19 July 2022

2022-07-19T19:42:18Z

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	'''Manager''' [[Dave Silverman]] (in Maine)		'''Manager''' [[Dave Silverman]] (in Maine)

Matt at 03:39, 15 July 2022

2022-07-15T03:39:10Z

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			'''Manager''' [[Dave Silverman]] (in Maine)

	'''Billy Lancaster''' followed fellow Spokane boxer [[Tiger Jack Fox]] back to the American East Coast in 1937, and wound up based out of Maine during the 1940s.		'''Billy Lancaster''' followed fellow Spokane boxer [[Tiger Jack Fox]] back to the American East Coast in 1937, and wound up based out of Maine during the 1940s.

Wouter at 10:16, 7 July 2009

2009-07-07T10:16:04Z

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	Lancaster followed fellow Spokane boxer Tiger Jack Fox back to the American East Coast in 1937, and wound up based out of Maine during the 1940s.		'''Billy Lancaster''' followed fellow Spokane boxer [[Tiger Jack Fox]] back to the American East Coast in 1937, and wound up based out of Maine during the 1940s.

	He was dubbed "the one man revolution" by Maine sportswriter Bud Cornish, because of his nonstop punching style~~. He was a great club fighter~~. Although limited in ability, he often put on the most entertaining fight of the program.		A great club fighter, he was dubbed "the one man revolution" by Maine sportswriter Bud Cornish, because of his nonstop punching style. Although limited in ability, he often put on the most entertaining fight of the program.

	~~Early in his career he was billed as being from Priest River, Idaho, which is near Spokane~~.

			As he was reported as the cousin of [[Babe Lancaster]], when fighting in Middletown NY, he may have originally been from Florida. When fighing in Spokane, he was also billed as being from nearby Priest River, Idaho, where he may have been based at the time.
	[[Category: African American Boxers\|Lancaster]]		[[Category: African American Boxers\|Lancaster]]

Ric: African-American Category

2006-05-17T19:26:06Z

African-American Category

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:26, 17 May 2006
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	~~African-American.~~

	Lancaster followed fellow Spokane boxer Tiger Jack Fox back ~~east~~ in 1937, and wound up ~~being~~ based out of Maine during the ~~1940's~~.		Lancaster followed fellow Spokane boxer Tiger Jack Fox back to the American East Coast in 1937, and wound up based out of Maine during the 1940s.

	~~Dubbed~~ "the one man revolution" by Maine sportswriter Bud Cornish, because of his nonstop punching style. He was a great club fighter~~, who though~~ limited in ability, often put on the most entertaining fight of the program.		He was dubbed "the one man revolution" by Maine sportswriter Bud Cornish, because of his nonstop punching style. He was a great club fighter. Although limited in ability, he often put on the most entertaining fight of the program.

	Early in his career he was billed as being from Priest River, Idaho, which is near Spokane.		Early in his career he was billed as being from Priest River, Idaho, which is near Spokane.

			[[Category: African American Boxers\|Lancaster]]

Matt at 20:02, 1 April 2005

2005-04-01T20:02:15Z

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	African-American.		African-American.

	Lancaster ~~went back east with~~ fellow Spokane boxer Tiger Jack Fox, and wound up being based out of Maine during the 1940's.		Lancaster followed fellow Spokane boxer Tiger Jack Fox back east in 1937, and wound up being based out of Maine during the 1940's.

	Dubbed "the one man revolution" by Maine sportswriter Bud Cornish, because of his nonstop punching style.		Dubbed "the one man revolution" by Maine sportswriter Bud Cornish, because of his nonstop punching style. He was a great club fighter, who though limited in ability, often put on the most entertaining fight of the program.

	Early in his career he was billed as being from Priest River, Idaho, which is near Spokane.		Early in his career he was billed as being from Priest River, Idaho, which is near Spokane.

Unknown user at 00:00, 1 January 2005

2005-01-01T00:00:00Z

New page

African-American.

Lancaster went back east with fellow Spokane boxer Tiger Jack Fox, and wound up being based out of Maine during the 1940's.

Dubbed "the one man revolution" by Maine sportswriter Bud Cornish, because of his nonstop punching style.

Early in his career he was billed as being from Priest River, Idaho, which is near Spokane.