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Bill Tate (boxer)
Big Bill Tate (September 19, 1896 – August 10, 1953), a native of Montgomery, Alabama who fought out of Chicago, was an African American boxer who fought from 1912 to 1927. Tate was a regular sparring partner of heavyweight champion Jack Dempsey, yet Dempsey denied him a shot at the title.
Tate graduated from Alabama's Normal School for Colored Students, a state-supported teacher's college for African Americans, in 1905. He reigned as the World Colored Heavyweight Champion from 25 January 1917, when he beat Sam Langford, to 25 May 1917, when Langford reclaimed the title.
==Boxing career==
Tate's first professional bout was with former World Colored Heavyweight Champion Joe Jeanette on 20 August 1912 at Morris Park in Newark, New Jersey. He was knocked out in the 2nd round. He met Jeanrette three more times in 1914–15, and lost all three bouts. On 11 June 1916, he fought Kid Norfolk in the Bull Ring in Panama City for the vacant Panamanian heavyweight title. Norfolk won by points in 20 rounds, reportedly giving Tate a beating.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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