Dave Miller (Manager) - Revision history

Ric: another image linked

2020-07-10T01:45:52Z

another image linked

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:45, 10 July 2020
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	== Tacoma Boxing Manager ==		== Tacoma Boxing Manager ==
	[[file:Miller.Dave.jpg\|frame\|right\|<center>Dave Miller & Freddie Steele</center>]]		[[file:Miller.Dave.jpg\|frame\|right\|<center>Dave Miller & Freddie Steele</center>]]
	~~'''1901-1937'''~~

	~~Dve~~ Miller is best known for managing World Middleweight Champion [[Freddie Steele]]. He also handled ~~Light Heavyweight~~ contender [[Fred Lenhart]] ~~and~~ [[Don Fraser (Welterweight)\|Don Fraser]], [[Soldier Morrow]] (per Nov. 4, 1927 ''Tacoma News Tribune''), [[Young Ketchel]] (June 26, 1929 TNT), and [[Neil Kilbane]] (Sept. 4, 1929 TNT), among ~~others~~.		'''Dave Miller''' (1901-1937) is best-known for managing World Middleweight Champion [[Freddie Steele]]. He also handled light heavyweight contender [[Fred Lenhart]], [[Don Fraser (Welterweight)\|Don Fraser]], [[Soldier Morrow]] (per the Nov. 4, 1927 ''Tacoma News Tribune''), [[Young Ketchel]] (June 26, 1929 TNT), and [[Neil Kilbane]] (Sept. 4, 1929 TNT), among other boxers of the day.

	Miller owned a hotel in Tacoma~~, and~~ ran the concessions for ~~the Minor League~~ baseball team ~~in Tacoma,~~ and at the old Longacres horse-racing track in Tukwila, among other business interests.		Miller also owned a hotel in Tacoma. And he ran the concessions for Tacoma's minor league baseball team and at the old Longacres horse-racing track in Tukwila, among other business interests.

	The stress of handling his business operations and the career of Steele in the summer of 1937, when Steele went to the east coast, may have played a part in his untimely death. ~~Miller died after mastoid surgery on August 25, 1937. It is generally considered that his~~ death played a large part in Steele's decline, since Steele saw Miller as a close friend and father figure~~, and lost a lot of the desire that had made him a champion~~.		Miller died after mastoid surgery on August 25, 1937. The stress of handling his many business operations, and the career of Steele in the summer of 1937, when Steele went to the east coast, may have played a part in his untimely death. His death likely played a large part in Steele's decline soon after, since Steele saw Miller as both a close friend and a father figure.

	His brother [[Eddie Miller (manager)\|Eddie Miller]] took over the handling of Steele and his other boxers after his death. (There was a third brother, [[George Miller]], who died of heart failure Sept. 27, 1950 in Seattle, WA.)		His brother, [[Eddie Miller (manager)\|Eddie Miller]], then took over the handling of Steele and his other boxers after his death. (There was a third brother, [[George Miller]], who died of heart failure Sept. 27, 1950, in Seattle, WA.)

	* ~~Another Dave Miller~~ [[:Image:Miller.Dave.2.jpg\|~~photo~~]]		* [[:Image:Miller.Dave.2.jpg\|Photo 2]], [[:File:MgrDaveMiller.jpg\|Photo 3]]
	* [[:Image:Training camp.jpg\|Photo]] of various boxers at Miller's training camp		* [[:Image:Training camp.jpg\|Photo]] of various boxers at Miller's training camp

	[[Category:Managers\|Miller, Dave]]		[[Category:Managers\|Miller, Dave]]

Matt at 21:40, 23 September 2015

2015-09-23T21:40:00Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:40, 23 September 2015
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	The stress of handling his business operations and the career of Steele in the summer of 1937, when Steele went to the east coast, may have played a part in his untimely death. Miller died after mastoid surgery on August 25, 1937. It is generally considered that his death played a large part in Steele's decline, since Steele saw Miller as a close friend and father figure, and lost a lot of the desire that had made him a champion.		The stress of handling his business operations and the career of Steele in the summer of 1937, when Steele went to the east coast, may have played a part in his untimely death. Miller died after mastoid surgery on August 25, 1937. It is generally considered that his death played a large part in Steele's decline, since Steele saw Miller as a close friend and father figure, and lost a lot of the desire that had made him a champion.

	His brother [[Eddie Miller]] took over the handling of Steele and his other boxers after his death. (There was a third brother, [[George Miller]], who died of heart failure Sept. 27, 1950 in Seattle, WA.)		His brother [[Eddie Miller (manager)\|Eddie Miller]] took over the handling of Steele and his other boxers after his death. (There was a third brother, [[George Miller]], who died of heart failure Sept. 27, 1950 in Seattle, WA.)

	* Another Dave Miller [[:Image:Miller.Dave.2.jpg\|photo]]		* Another Dave Miller [[:Image:Miller.Dave.2.jpg\|photo]]

Emaster: specified internal link

2010-01-20T21:19:24Z

specified internal link

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:19, 20 January 2010
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	'''1901-1937'''		'''1901-1937'''

	Dve Miller is best known for managing World Middleweight Champion [[Freddie Steele]]. He also handled Light Heavyweight contender [[Fred Lenhart]] and [[Don Fraser]], [[Soldier Morrow]] (per Nov. 4, 1927 ''Tacoma News Tribune''), [[Young Ketchel]] (June 26, 1929 TNT), and [[Neil Kilbane]] (Sept. 4, 1929 TNT), among others.		Dve Miller is best known for managing World Middleweight Champion [[Freddie Steele]]. He also handled Light Heavyweight contender [[Fred Lenhart]] and [[Don Fraser (Welterweight)\|Don Fraser]], [[Soldier Morrow]] (per Nov. 4, 1927 ''Tacoma News Tribune''), [[Young Ketchel]] (June 26, 1929 TNT), and [[Neil Kilbane]] (Sept. 4, 1929 TNT), among others.

	Miller owned a hotel in Tacoma, and ran the concessions for the Minor League baseball team in Tacoma, and at the old Longacres horse-racing track in Tukwila, among other business interests.		Miller owned a hotel in Tacoma, and ran the concessions for the Minor League baseball team in Tacoma, and at the old Longacres horse-racing track in Tukwila, among other business interests.

Emaster: Dave Miller (manager) moved to Dave Miller (Manager)

2008-03-13T14:39:50Z

Dave Miller (manager) moved to Dave Miller (Manager)

← Older revision	Revision as of 14:39, 13 March 2008
(No difference)

Rowdytimothy: fix internal link

2007-10-15T01:19:54Z

fix internal link

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:19, 15 October 2007
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	'''1901-1937'''		'''1901-1937'''

	Dve Miller is best known for managing World Middleweight Champion [[~~Boxer:Freddie_Steele:021553\|~~Freddie Steele]]. He also handled Light Heavyweight contender [[~~Boxer:Fred_Lenhart:034997\|~~Fred Lenhart]] and [[~~Boxer:Don_Fraser:047885\|~~Don Fraser]], [[~~Boxer:Soldier_Morrow:075201\|~~Soldier Morrow]] (per Nov. 4, 1927 ''Tacoma News Tribune''), [[~~Boxer:Harry_(Young)_Ketchel:074890\|~~Young Ketchel]] (June 26, 1929 TNT), and [[~~Boxer:Neil Kilbane:103916\|~~Neil Kilbane]] (Sept. 4, 1929 TNT), among others.		Dve Miller is best known for managing World Middleweight Champion [[Freddie Steele]]. He also handled Light Heavyweight contender [[Fred Lenhart]] and [[Don Fraser]], [[Soldier Morrow]] (per Nov. 4, 1927 ''Tacoma News Tribune''), [[Young Ketchel]] (June 26, 1929 TNT), and [[Neil Kilbane]] (Sept. 4, 1929 TNT), among others.

	Miller owned a hotel in Tacoma, and ran the concessions for the Minor League baseball team in Tacoma, and at the old Longacres horse-racing track in Tukwila, among other business interests.		Miller owned a hotel in Tacoma, and ran the concessions for the Minor League baseball team in Tacoma, and at the old Longacres horse-racing track in Tukwila, among other business interests.

Ric at 15:46, 20 May 2007

2007-05-20T15:46:33Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:46, 20 May 2007
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	The stress of handling his business operations and the career of Steele in the summer of 1937, when Steele went to the east coast, may have played a part in his untimely death. Miller died after mastoid surgery on August 25, 1937. It is generally considered that his death played a large part in Steele's decline, since Steele saw Miller as a close friend and father figure, and lost a lot of the desire that had made him a champion.		The stress of handling his business operations and the career of Steele in the summer of 1937, when Steele went to the east coast, may have played a part in his untimely death. Miller died after mastoid surgery on August 25, 1937. It is generally considered that his death played a large part in Steele's decline, since Steele saw Miller as a close friend and father figure, and lost a lot of the desire that had made him a champion.

	His brother [[Eddie Miller]] took over the handling of Steele and his other boxers after his death.		His brother [[Eddie Miller]] took over the handling of Steele and his other boxers after his death. (There was a third brother, [[George Miller]], who died of heart failure Sept. 27, 1950 in Seattle, WA.)

	* Another Dave Miller [[:Image:Miller.Dave.2.jpg\|photo]]		* Another Dave Miller [[:Image:Miller.Dave.2.jpg\|photo]]

Matt: date of death

2006-09-29T04:34:41Z

date of death

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:34, 29 September 2006
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	Miller owned a hotel in Tacoma, and ran the concessions for the Minor League baseball team in Tacoma, and at the old Longacres horse-racing track in Tukwila, among other business interests.		Miller owned a hotel in Tacoma, and ran the concessions for the Minor League baseball team in Tacoma, and at the old Longacres horse-racing track in Tukwila, among other business interests.

	The stress of handling his business operations and the career of Steele in the summer of 1937, when Steele went to the east coast, may have played a part in his untimely death. Miller died after mastoid surgery. It is generally considered that his death played a large part in Steele's decline, since Steele saw Miller as a close friend and father figure, and lost a lot of the desire that had made him a champion.		The stress of handling his business operations and the career of Steele in the summer of 1937, when Steele went to the east coast, may have played a part in his untimely death. Miller died after mastoid surgery on August 25, 1937. It is generally considered that his death played a large part in Steele's decline, since Steele saw Miller as a close friend and father figure, and lost a lot of the desire that had made him a champion.

	His brother [[Eddie Miller]] took over the handling of Steele and his other boxers after his death.		His brother [[Eddie Miller]] took over the handling of Steele and his other boxers after his death.

Ric: linked to training camp photo

2006-04-06T01:56:19Z

linked to training camp photo

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:56, 6 April 2006
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	His brother [[Eddie Miller]] took over the handling of Steele and his other boxers after his death.		His brother [[Eddie Miller]] took over the handling of Steele and his other boxers after his death.

	Another Dave Miller [[:Image:Miller.Dave.2.jpg\|photo]]		* Another Dave Miller [[:Image:Miller.Dave.2.jpg\|photo]]
			* [[:Image:Training camp.jpg\|Photo]] of various boxers at Miller's training camp

	[[Category:Managers\|Miller, Dave]]		[[Category:Managers\|Miller, Dave]]

Ric at 00:23, 9 August 2005

2005-08-09T00:23:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:23, 9 August 2005
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	Miller owned a hotel in Tacoma, and ran the concessions for the Minor League baseball team in Tacoma, and at the old Longacres horse-racing track in Tukwila, among other business interests.		Miller owned a hotel in Tacoma, and ran the concessions for the Minor League baseball team in Tacoma, and at the old Longacres horse-racing track in Tukwila, among other business interests.

	The stress of handling his business operations and the career of Steele in the summer of 1937, when Steele went to the east coast, may have played a part in his untimely death. Miller died after mastoid surgery. It is generally considered that his death played a large part in ~~the~~ Steele's decline, since Steele saw Miller as a close friend and father figure, and lost a lot of the desire that had made him a champion.		The stress of handling his business operations and the career of Steele in the summer of 1937, when Steele went to the east coast, may have played a part in his untimely death. Miller died after mastoid surgery. It is generally considered that his death played a large part in Steele's decline, since Steele saw Miller as a close friend and father figure, and lost a lot of the desire that had made him a champion.

	His brother [[Eddie Miller]] took over the handling of Steele and his other boxers after his death.		His brother [[Eddie Miller]] took over the handling of Steele and his other boxers after his death.

Ric: 1901-37; others of stable; mastoid surgery fact

2005-08-08T23:26:46Z

1901-37; others of stable; mastoid surgery fact

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:26, 8 August 2005
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	== Tacoma Boxing Manager ==		== Tacoma Boxing Manager ==
	[[file:Miller.Dave.jpg\|frame\|~~left~~\|<center>Dave Miller & Freddie Steele</center>]]		[[file:Miller.Dave.jpg\|frame\|right\|<center>Dave Miller & Freddie Steele</center>]]
			'''1901-1937'''

	~~Best~~ known for managing World Middleweight Champion [[Boxer:Freddie_Steele:021553\|Freddie Steele]]. ~~Also~~ handled Light Heavyweight contender [[Boxer:Fred_Lenhart:034997\|Fred Lenhart]] and [[Boxer:Don_Fraser:047885\|Don Fraser]]. ~~During Steele~~'~~s heyday~~, ~~he also had a stable of other Tacoma-based boxers~~.		Dve Miller is best known for managing World Middleweight Champion [[Boxer:Freddie_Steele:021553\|Freddie Steele]]. He also handled Light Heavyweight contender [[Boxer:Fred_Lenhart:034997\|Fred Lenhart]] and [[Boxer:Don_Fraser:047885\|Don Fraser]], [[Boxer:Soldier_Morrow:075201\|Soldier Morrow]] (per Nov. 4, 1927 ''Tacoma News Tribune''), [[Boxer:Harry_(Young)_Ketchel:074890\|Young Ketchel]] (June 26, 1929 TNT), and [[Boxer:Neil Kilbane:103916\|Neil Kilbane]] (Sept. 4, 1929 TNT), among others.

	Miller owned a hotel in Tacoma, and ran the concessions for the Minor League baseball team in Tacoma, and at the old Longacres horse-racing track in Tukwila, among other business interests.		Miller owned a hotel in Tacoma, and ran the concessions for the Minor League baseball team in Tacoma, and at the old Longacres horse-racing track in Tukwila, among other business interests.

	The stress of handling his business operations and the career of Steele in the summer of 1937, when Steele went to the east coast, may have played a part in his untimely death. It is generally considered that his death played a large part in the decline ~~of Steele~~, since Steele saw Miller as a close friend and father figure, and lost a lot of the desire that had made him a champion ~~with Miller's death~~.		The stress of handling his business operations and the career of Steele in the summer of 1937, when Steele went to the east coast, may have played a part in his untimely death. Miller died after mastoid surgery. It is generally considered that his death played a large part in the Steele's decline, since Steele saw Miller as a close friend and father figure, and lost a lot of the desire that had made him a champion.

	His brother [[Eddie Miller]] took over the handling of Steele and his other boxers after his death.		His brother [[Eddie Miller]] took over the handling of Steele and his other boxers after his death.

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:45, 10 July 2020
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	== Tacoma Boxing Manager ==		== Tacoma Boxing Manager ==
	[[file:Miller.Dave.jpg\|frame\|right\|<center>Dave Miller & Freddie Steele</center>]]		[[file:Miller.Dave.jpg\|frame\|right\|<center>Dave Miller & Freddie Steele</center>]]
	~~'''1901-1937'''~~

	~~Dve~~ Miller is best known for managing World Middleweight Champion [[Freddie Steele]]. He also handled ~~Light Heavyweight~~ contender [[Fred Lenhart]] ~~and~~ [[Don Fraser (Welterweight)\|Don Fraser]], [[Soldier Morrow]] (per Nov. 4, 1927 ''Tacoma News Tribune''), [[Young Ketchel]] (June 26, 1929 TNT), and [[Neil Kilbane]] (Sept. 4, 1929 TNT), among ~~others~~.		'''Dave Miller''' (1901-1937) is best-known for managing World Middleweight Champion [[Freddie Steele]]. He also handled light heavyweight contender [[Fred Lenhart]], [[Don Fraser (Welterweight)\|Don Fraser]], [[Soldier Morrow]] (per the Nov. 4, 1927 ''Tacoma News Tribune''), [[Young Ketchel]] (June 26, 1929 TNT), and [[Neil Kilbane]] (Sept. 4, 1929 TNT), among other boxers of the day.

	Miller owned a hotel in Tacoma~~, and~~ ran the concessions for ~~the Minor League~~ baseball team ~~in Tacoma,~~ and at the old Longacres horse-racing track in Tukwila, among other business interests.		Miller also owned a hotel in Tacoma. And he ran the concessions for Tacoma's minor league baseball team and at the old Longacres horse-racing track in Tukwila, among other business interests.

	The stress of handling his business operations and the career of Steele in the summer of 1937, when Steele went to the east coast, may have played a part in his untimely death. ~~Miller died after mastoid surgery on August 25, 1937. It is generally considered that his~~ death played a large part in Steele's decline, since Steele saw Miller as a close friend and father figure~~, and lost a lot of the desire that had made him a champion~~.		Miller died after mastoid surgery on August 25, 1937. The stress of handling his many business operations, and the career of Steele in the summer of 1937, when Steele went to the east coast, may have played a part in his untimely death. His death likely played a large part in Steele's decline soon after, since Steele saw Miller as both a close friend and a father figure.

	His brother [[Eddie Miller (manager)\|Eddie Miller]] took over the handling of Steele and his other boxers after his death. (There was a third brother, [[George Miller]], who died of heart failure Sept. 27, 1950 in Seattle, WA.)		His brother, [[Eddie Miller (manager)\|Eddie Miller]], then took over the handling of Steele and his other boxers after his death. (There was a third brother, [[George Miller]], who died of heart failure Sept. 27, 1950, in Seattle, WA.)

	* ~~Another Dave Miller~~ [[:Image:Miller.Dave.2.jpg\|~~photo~~]]		* [[:Image:Miller.Dave.2.jpg\|Photo 2]], [[:File:MgrDaveMiller.jpg\|Photo 3]]
	* [[:Image:Training camp.jpg\|Photo]] of various boxers at Miller's training camp		* [[:Image:Training camp.jpg\|Photo]] of various boxers at Miller's training camp

	[[Category:Managers\|Miller, Dave]]		[[Category:Managers\|Miller, Dave]]