Fred Dyer - Revision history

Ric at 01:49, 11 December 2011

2011-12-11T01:49:54Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:49, 11 December 2011
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	== Amateur Career ==		== Amateur Career ==
	Dyer competed in the April 1909 [[ABA]] lightweight championships losing on points to [[Fred Grace]] the eventual winner.		Dyer competed in the April 1909 [[ABA]] lightweight championships, losing on points to [[Fred Grace]], the eventual winner.

Ric: replaced main image; linked to former image

2011-12-10T17:41:02Z

replaced main image; linked to former image

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:41, 10 December 2011
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	[[~~file~~:~~DyerFred~~.jpg\|left\|thumb\|300px]]		[[File:FredDyer.jpg\|left\|thumb\|300px]]
	<boxer>052441</boxer>		<boxer>052441</boxer>
			[[:Image:DyerFred.jpg\|Image #2]]

	'''Fred Dyer''' was a globe-trotting middleweight boxer who spent most of his time as a singer and stage entertainer. He began his boxing career in his native Wales in 1910. By 1914 he was meeting some of the best men of his weight in Great Britain. That same year he went to Australia, where he fought seven times--two with the great middleweight world title claimant, [[Les Darcy]].		'''Fred Dyer''' was a globe-trotting middleweight boxer who spent most of his time as a singer and stage entertainer. He began his boxing career in his native Wales in 1910. By 1914 he was meeting some of the best men of his weight in Great Britain. That same year he went to Australia, where he fought seven times--two with the great middleweight world title claimant, [[Les Darcy]].

John at 18:03, 29 November 2010

2010-11-29T18:03:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:03, 29 November 2010
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	[[file:DyerFred.jpg\|left\|thumb\|300px]]		[[file:DyerFred.jpg\|left\|thumb\|300px]]
	<boxer>052441</boxer>		<boxer>052441</boxer>
	~~<br clear=all>~~
	'''Fred Dyer''' was a globe-trotting middleweight boxer who spent most of his time as a singer and stage entertainer. He began his boxing career in his native Wales in 1910. By 1914 he was meeting some of the best men of his weight in Great Britain. That same year he went to Australia, where he fought seven times--two with the great middleweight world title claimant, [[Les Darcy]].		'''Fred Dyer''' was a globe-trotting middleweight boxer who spent most of his time as a singer and stage entertainer. He began his boxing career in his native Wales in 1910. By 1914 he was meeting some of the best men of his weight in Great Britain. That same year he went to Australia, where he fought seven times--two with the great middleweight world title claimant, [[Les Darcy]].

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	In 1920, Dyer returned to Europe--where he had one fight in France, and several in Great Britain--but was considered "over the hill" by that time.		In 1920, Dyer returned to Europe--where he had one fight in France, and several in Great Britain--but was considered "over the hill" by that time.

			== Amateur Career ==
			Dyer competed in the April 1909 [[ABA]] lightweight championships losing on points to [[Fred Grace]] the eventual winner.

Ric: updated text

2008-11-17T04:32:01Z

updated text

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:32, 17 November 2008
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	<boxer>052441</boxer>		<boxer>052441</boxer>
	<br clear=all>		<br clear=all>
	'''Fred Dyer''' was a globe-trotting middleweight who ~~was a good boxer, but always~~ spent most of his time as a singer and stage entertainer. He began his career in his native Wales in 1910 ~~and, by~~ 1914, was meeting some of the best men of his weight in Great Britain. ~~In 1914~~ he went to Australia ~~and in that year and 1915~~ he fought seven times ~~there. Two of his fights were~~ with the great middleweight world title claimant, Les Darcy.		'''Fred Dyer''' was a globe-trotting middleweight boxer who spent most of his time as a singer and stage entertainer. He began his boxing career in his native Wales in 1910. By 1914 he was meeting some of the best men of his weight in Great Britain. That same year he went to Australia, where he fought seven times--two with the great middleweight world title claimant, [[Les Darcy]].

	In 1916 Dyer came to the United States ~~and~~ fought ~~there~~ until 1919. His best known opponents in the ~~states~~ were Bryan Downey, Tommy Robson, Panama Joe Gans, Bob McAllister, Pal Reed, and Joe Eagan. ~~At all times Dyer showed that he could hold his own with the best and he might have gone farther in boxing if he had given his riing career full attention.~~		In 1916, Dyer came to the United States, where he fought until 1919. His best known opponents in the States were Bryan Downey, Tommy Robson, Panama Joe Gans, Bob McAllister, Pal Reed, and Joe Eagan.

	In 1920 Dyer returned to Europe, had one fight in France, and several in Great Britain, but was ~~clearly~~ "over the hill."		In 1920, Dyer returned to Europe--where he had one fight in France, and several in Great Britain--but was considered "over the hill" by that time.

Ric: image inserted

2008-11-15T20:28:48Z

image inserted

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:28, 15 November 2008
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			[[file:DyerFred.jpg\|left\|thumb\|300px]]
	<boxer>052441</boxer>		<boxer>052441</boxer>
			<br clear=all>
	Fred Dyer was a globe-trotting middleweight who was a good boxer, but always spent most of his time as a singer and stage entertainer. He began his career in his native Wales in 1910 and, by 1914, was meeting some of the best men of his weight in Great Britain. In 1914 he went to Australia and in that year and 1915 he fought seven times there. Two of his fights were with the great middleweight world title claimant, Les Darcy.		'''Fred Dyer''' was a globe-trotting middleweight who was a good boxer, but always spent most of his time as a singer and stage entertainer. He began his career in his native Wales in 1910 and, by 1914, was meeting some of the best men of his weight in Great Britain. In 1914 he went to Australia and in that year and 1915 he fought seven times there. Two of his fights were with the great middleweight world title claimant, Les Darcy.

	In 1916 Dyer came to the United States and fought there until 1919. His best known opponents in the states were Bryan Downey, Tommy Robson, Panama Joe Gans, Bob McAllister, Pal Reed, and Joe Eagan. At all times Dyer showed that he could hold his own with the best and he might have gone farther in boxing if he had given his riing career full attention.		In 1916 Dyer came to the United States and fought there until 1919. His best known opponents in the states were Bryan Downey, Tommy Robson, Panama Joe Gans, Bob McAllister, Pal Reed, and Joe Eagan. At all times Dyer showed that he could hold his own with the best and he might have gone farther in boxing if he had given his riing career full attention.

	In 1920 Dyer returned to Europe, had one fight in France, and several in Great Britain, but was clearly "over the hill."		In 1920 Dyer returned to Europe, had one fight in France, and several in Great Britain, but was clearly "over the hill."

Rowdytimothy: Human:52441 moved to Fred Dyer

2007-10-23T23:51:32Z

Human:52441 moved to Fred Dyer

← Older revision	Revision as of 23:51, 23 October 2007
(No difference)

John: Boxer:Fred Dyer:052441 moved to Human:52441: Pagemove by bot

2007-08-17T21:59:23Z

Boxer:Fred Dyer:052441 moved to Human:52441: Pagemove by bot

← Older revision	Revision as of 21:59, 17 August 2007
(No difference)

Luckett at 03:16, 3 July 2005

2005-07-03T03:16:41Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:16, 3 July 2005
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	<boxer>052441</boxer>		<boxer>052441</boxer>

			Fred Dyer was a globe-trotting middleweight who was a good boxer, but always spent most of his time as a singer and stage entertainer. He began his career in his native Wales in 1910 and, by 1914, was meeting some of the best men of his weight in Great Britain. In 1914 he went to Australia and in that year and 1915 he fought seven times there. Two of his fights were with the great middleweight world title claimant, Les Darcy.

			In 1916 Dyer came to the United States and fought there until 1919. His best known opponents in the states were Bryan Downey, Tommy Robson, Panama Joe Gans, Bob McAllister, Pal Reed, and Joe Eagan. At all times Dyer showed that he could hold his own with the best and he might have gone farther in boxing if he had given his riing career full attention.

			In 1920 Dyer returned to Europe, had one fight in France, and several in Great Britain, but was clearly "over the hill."

Luckett at 03:06, 3 July 2005

2005-07-03T03:06:25Z

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