Early career (1973–1982) Huntington debuted in 1973 as "Frank Hill", wrestling for
professional wrestling promotions such as the
American Wrestling Association. In late 1979, he
teamed with
Wahoo McDaniel in the
All Japan Pro Wrestling World's Strongest Tag Determination League tournament.
World Wrestling Federation (1982–1983) In 1982, Huntington was hired by the
World Wrestling Federation (WWF). He was renamed "Jules Strongbow" and placed into a tag team with
Chief Jay Strongbow, who was billed as his brother. On the July 13 edition of
Championship Wrestling, the Strongbows lost the belts back to Fuji and Saito. On the October 26 edition of
Championship Wrestling, the Strongbows defeated Fuji and Saito for their second tag title reign. They were defeated for the belts in
Allentown, Pennsylvania, on the March 8, 1983, edition of
Championship Wrestling by the
Wild Samoans (
Afa and
Sika). Shortly after losing the title, Huntington left the WWF.
Later career (1983–2001) After leaving the WWF, Huntington later competed on the
independent circuit for several years, most notably in top independent promotions such as the Pennsylvania-based
National Wrestling Federation and Ohio's International Wrestling Alliance. He even wrestled in
World Class Championship Wrestling (WCCW) for a while. He retired in 2001. == Personal life ==