Dencio Cabanela - Revision history

Ric: tweaked; needs a bit more editing

2012-06-09T03:41:27Z

tweaked; needs a bit more editing

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:41, 9 June 2012
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	<boxer>059618</boxer>		<boxer>059618</boxer>
			'''Managers:''' [[Paquito Reyes]], [[Eddie Tait]], [[Frank Churchill]]

	The ''Sydney Daily Telegraph'' in reporting ~~his~~ death following the McCarthy fight wrote "the deceased was the idol of the Filipino nation and without doubt a boxer of very exceptional merit. Some years ago in Manila, as Young Jamito, he was the pupil of Silvino Jamito, the Filipino featherweight. When he had beaten all-comers at about his then weight (118 lbs) Young Jamito was matched with his teacher, and as "young" versus "old" Jamito would not have looked good on the posters, Dencio on that occasion fought under his own name for the first time. He defeated Jamito. Later, white men and colored he took on and defeated whatever boxer appeared in Manila up to within a stone (14 lbs) of his weight.... Three or four months ago Dencio came to Australia. He complained continually of headaches and could not be got to train assiduously. Nevertheless he made a wonderful showing against the great French bantam Eugene Criqui. When winning more than comfortably, about half-way through the contest, he suddenly collapsed in the ring, although no blows had been exchanged for some moments. He was unconscious for a time, but recovered and seemed in normal health. A second contest with Sid Godfrey ended in precisely the same fashion and now has come the fateful third and last...As showing what an idol Dencio was in his native land where boxing is a very popular sport, it is related that his name was inserted in over 80% of the answers written by Filipino pupils in the public schools who were asked to name "the man who has done most to advance ~~civilisation~~ in the Philippine Islands".		The ''Sydney Daily Telegraph'', in reporting the death of '''Dencio Cabanela''' following the McCarthy fight, wrote: "the deceased was the idol of the Filipino nation and without doubt a boxer of very exceptional merit. Some years ago in Manila, as Young Jamito, he was the pupil of Silvino Jamito, the Filipino featherweight. When he had beaten all-comers at about his then weight (118 lbs) Young Jamito was matched with his teacher, and as "young" versus "old" Jamito would not have looked good on the posters, Dencio on that occasion fought under his own name for the first time. He defeated Jamito. Later, white men and colored he took on and defeated whatever boxer appeared in Manila up to within a stone (14 lbs) of his weight.... Three or four months ago Dencio came to Australia. He complained continually of headaches and could not be got to train assiduously. Nevertheless he made a wonderful showing against the great French bantam Eugene Criqui. When winning more than comfortably, about half-way through the contest, he suddenly collapsed in the ring, although no blows had been exchanged for some moments. He was unconscious for a time, but recovered and seemed in normal health. A second contest with Sid Godfrey ended in precisely the same fashion and now has come the fateful third and last...As showing what an idol Dencio was in his native land where boxing is a very popular sport, it is related that his name was inserted in over 80% of the answers written by Filipino pupils in the public schools who were asked to name "the man who has done most to advance civilization in the Philippine Islands."

	''~~Managed~~ by ~~Paquito Reyes~~ and ~~Eddie Tait~~''		As a boxer he was considered by critics in Australia to be one of the world's best bantamweights. He was the most remarkable hitter in the division ever seen in this country." Prophectically, the following commentary was written in the same newspaper following his KO win over Joe Symonds: ''"Dencio has wonderful strength and capacity to take punishment, backed by cleverness, speed and the ability to punch"''. However this led him to, it continued, "the foolish policy that he adopts, that is to take all the punishment that is being given to him and wait for a chance to finish it."

	~~As a boxer he was considered~~ by ~~critics in Australia~~ to ~~be one~~ of the ~~world~~'s ~~best bantamweights. He~~ was ~~the most remarkable hitter in the division ever seen in this country."~~		One of three Filipino boxers managed by Frank Churchill to die of ring-related injuries (with [[Clever Sencio]] and [[Pancho Villa]], although the latter's death was considered murder by his widow): [http://ejmas.com/jcs/jcsart_svinth_0701.htm]
	~~Prophectically the following commentary was written in the same newspaper following~~ his ~~KO win over Joe Symonds~~. ''"Dencio has wonderful strength and capacity to take punishment, backed by cleverness, speed and the ability to punch"''. However this led him to, it continued, "the foolish policy that he adopts, that is to take all the punishment that is being given to him and wait for a chance to finish it."

	~~One of three Filipino boxers managed by Frank Churchill to die of ring-related injuries (with Clever Sencio and Pancho Villa, although the latter's death was considered murder by his widow):~~		Described by long-time matchmaker and promoter [[Joe Waterman]] as the "most naturally gifted fighter he ever saw.
	~~[http://ejmas.com/jcs/jcsart_svinth_0701.htm]~~

	Described by long-time matchmaker and promoter [[Joe Waterman]], as the most naturally gifted fighter he ever saw.

	[http://boxrec.com/media/index.php/Dencio_Cabanela_Jr. * Father of Dencio Cabanela Jr.]		[http://boxrec.com/media/index.php/Dencio_Cabanela_Jr. * Father of Dencio Cabanela Jr.]

Luckett at 02:29, 9 June 2012

2012-06-09T02:29:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:29, 9 June 2012
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	<boxer>059618</boxer>		<boxer>059618</boxer>

	The ''Sydney Daily Telegraph'' in reporting his death following the McCarthy fight wrote "the deceased was the idol of the Filipino nation and without doubt a boxer of very exceptional merit. Some years ago in Manila, as Young Jamito, he was the pupil of Silvino Jamito, the Filipino featherweight. When he had beaten all-comers at about his then weight (118 lbs) Young Jamito was matched with his teacher, and as "young" versus "old" Jamito would not have looked good on the posters, Dencio on that occasion fought under his own name for the first time. He defeated Jamito. Later, white men and colored he took on and defeated whatever boxer appeared in Manila up to within a stone (14 lbs) of his weight.... Three or four months ago Dencio came to Australia. He complained continually of headaches and could not be got to train assiduously. Nevertheless he made a wonderful showing against the great French bantam Eugene Criqui. When winning more than comfortably, about half-way through the contest, he suddenly collapsed in the ring, although no blows had been exchanged for some moments. He was unconscious for a time, but recovered and seemed in normal health. A second contest with Sid Godfrey ended in precisely the same fashion and now has come the fateful third and last...As showing what an idol Dencio was in his native land where boxing is a very popular sport, it is related that his name was inserted in over 80% of the answers written by Filipino pupils in the public schools who were asked to name "the man who has done most to advance civilisation in the Philippine Islands".		The ''Sydney Daily Telegraph'' in reporting his death following the McCarthy fight wrote "the deceased was the idol of the Filipino nation and without doubt a boxer of very exceptional merit. Some years ago in Manila, as Young Jamito, he was the pupil of Silvino Jamito, the Filipino featherweight. When he had beaten all-comers at about his then weight (118 lbs) Young Jamito was matched with his teacher, and as "young" versus "old" Jamito would not have looked good on the posters, Dencio on that occasion fought under his own name for the first time. He defeated Jamito. Later, white men and colored he took on and defeated whatever boxer appeared in Manila up to within a stone (14 lbs) of his weight.... Three or four months ago Dencio came to Australia. He complained continually of headaches and could not be got to train assiduously. Nevertheless he made a wonderful showing against the great French bantam Eugene Criqui. When winning more than comfortably, about half-way through the contest, he suddenly collapsed in the ring, although no blows had been exchanged for some moments. He was unconscious for a time, but recovered and seemed in normal health. A second contest with Sid Godfrey ended in precisely the same fashion and now has come the fateful third and last...As showing what an idol Dencio was in his native land where boxing is a very popular sport, it is related that his name was inserted in over 80% of the answers written by Filipino pupils in the public schools who were asked to name "the man who has done most to advance civilisation in the Philippine Islands".

			''Managed by Paquito Reyes and Eddie Tait''

	As a boxer he was considered by critics in Australia to be one of the world's best bantamweights. He was the most remarkable hitter in the division ever seen in this country."		As a boxer he was considered by critics in Australia to be one of the world's best bantamweights. He was the most remarkable hitter in the division ever seen in this country."

Matt at 14:05, 3 May 2010

2010-05-03T14:05:08Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:05, 3 May 2010
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	[http://boxrec.com/media/index.php/Dencio_Cabanela_Jr. * Father of Dencio Cabanela Jr.]		[http://boxrec.com/media/index.php/Dencio_Cabanela_Jr. * Father of Dencio Cabanela Jr.]
	~~<BR>~~
	~~<BR>~~

	[[Category: Ring Fatalities\|Cabanella, Dencio]]		[[Category: Ring Fatalities\|Cabanella, Dencio]]

Journeymen at 12:49, 3 May 2010

2010-05-03T12:49:16Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:49, 3 May 2010
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	Described by long-time matchmaker and promoter [[Joe Waterman]], as the most naturally gifted fighter he ever saw.		Described by long-time matchmaker and promoter [[Joe Waterman]], as the most naturally gifted fighter he ever saw.

	[http://boxrec.com/media/index.php/Dencio_Cabanela_Jr. \| Father of Dencio Cabanela Jr.]		[http://boxrec.com/media/index.php/Dencio_Cabanela_Jr. * Father of Dencio Cabanela Jr.]
	<BR>		<BR>
	<BR>		<BR>

	[[Category: Ring Fatalities\|Cabanella, Dencio]]		[[Category: Ring Fatalities\|Cabanella, Dencio]]

Journeymen at 12:48, 3 May 2010

2010-05-03T12:48:27Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:48, 3 May 2010
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	Described by long-time matchmaker and promoter [[Joe Waterman]], as the most naturally gifted fighter he ever saw.		Described by long-time matchmaker and promoter [[Joe Waterman]], as the most naturally gifted fighter he ever saw.

	[http://boxrec.com/media/index.php/Dencio_Cabanela_Jr.\| Father of Dencio Cabanela Jr.]		[http://boxrec.com/media/index.php/Dencio_Cabanela_Jr. \| Father of Dencio Cabanela Jr.]
	<BR>		<BR>
	<BR>		<BR>

	[[Category: Ring Fatalities\|Cabanella, Dencio]]		[[Category: Ring Fatalities\|Cabanella, Dencio]]

Journeymen: add link to son

2010-05-03T12:42:39Z

add link to son

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:42, 3 May 2010
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	One of three Filipino boxers managed by Frank Churchill to die of ring-related injuries (with Clever Sencio and Pancho Villa, although the latter's death was considered murder by his widow):		One of three Filipino boxers managed by Frank Churchill to die of ring-related injuries (with Clever Sencio and Pancho Villa, although the latter's death was considered murder by his widow):
	http://ejmas.com/jcs/jcsart_svinth_0701.htm		[http://ejmas.com/jcs/jcsart_svinth_0701.htm]

	Described by long-time matchmaker and promoter [[Joe Waterman]], as the most naturally gifted fighter he ever saw.		Described by long-time matchmaker and promoter [[Joe Waterman]], as the most naturally gifted fighter he ever saw.

			[http://boxrec.com/media/index.php/Dencio_Cabanela_Jr.\| Father of Dencio Cabanela Jr.]
			<BR>
			<BR>

	[[Category: Ring Fatalities\|Cabanella, Dencio]]		[[Category: Ring Fatalities\|Cabanella, Dencio]]

Nla: tag

2005-09-06T08:44:02Z

<boxer> tag

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:44, 6 September 2005
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	The Sydney Daily Telegraph in reporting his death following the McCarthy fight wrote "the deceased was the idol of the Filipino nation and without doubt a boxer of very exceptional merit. Some years ago in Manila, as Young Jamito, he was the pupil of Silvino Jamito, the Filipino featherweight. When he had beaten all-comers at about his then weight (118 lbs) Young Jamito was matched with his teacher, and as "young" versus "old" Jamito would not have looked good on the posters, Dencio on that occasion fought under his own name for the first time. He defeated Jamito. Later, white men and colored he took on and defeated whatever boxer appeared in Manila up to within a stone (14 lbs) of his weight.... Three or four months ago Dencio came to Australia. He complained continually of headaches and could not be got to train assiduously. Nevertheless he made a wonderful showing against the great French bantam Eugene Criqui. When winning more than comfortably, about half-way through the contest, he suddenly collapsed in the ring, although no blows had been exchanged for some moments. He was unconscious for a time, but recovered and seemed in normal health. A second contest with Sid Godfrey ended in precisely the same fashion and now has come the fateful third and last...As showing what an idol Dencio was in his native land where boxing is a very popular sport, it is related that his name was inserted in over 80% of the answers written by Filipino pupils in the public schools who were asked to name "the man who has done most to advance civilisation in the Philippine Islands". As a boxer he was considered by critics in Australia to be one of the world's best bantamweights. He was the most remarkable hitter in the division ever seen in this country."		<boxer>059618</boxer>
	Prophectically the following commentary was written in the same newspaper following his KO win over Joe Symonds. "Dencio has wonderful strength and capacity to take punishment, backed by cleverness, speed and the ability to punch". However this led him to, it continued, "the foolish policy that he adopts, that is to take all the punishment that is being given to him and wait for a chance to finish it."
			The ''Sydney Daily Telegraph'' in reporting his death following the McCarthy fight wrote "the deceased was the idol of the Filipino nation and without doubt a boxer of very exceptional merit. Some years ago in Manila, as Young Jamito, he was the pupil of Silvino Jamito, the Filipino featherweight. When he had beaten all-comers at about his then weight (118 lbs) Young Jamito was matched with his teacher, and as "young" versus "old" Jamito would not have looked good on the posters, Dencio on that occasion fought under his own name for the first time. He defeated Jamito. Later, white men and colored he took on and defeated whatever boxer appeared in Manila up to within a stone (14 lbs) of his weight.... Three or four months ago Dencio came to Australia. He complained continually of headaches and could not be got to train assiduously. Nevertheless he made a wonderful showing against the great French bantam Eugene Criqui. When winning more than comfortably, about half-way through the contest, he suddenly collapsed in the ring, although no blows had been exchanged for some moments. He was unconscious for a time, but recovered and seemed in normal health. A second contest with Sid Godfrey ended in precisely the same fashion and now has come the fateful third and last...As showing what an idol Dencio was in his native land where boxing is a very popular sport, it is related that his name was inserted in over 80% of the answers written by Filipino pupils in the public schools who were asked to name "the man who has done most to advance civilisation in the Philippine Islands".

			As a boxer he was considered by critics in Australia to be one of the world's best bantamweights. He was the most remarkable hitter in the division ever seen in this country."
			Prophectically the following commentary was written in the same newspaper following his KO win over Joe Symonds. ''"Dencio has wonderful strength and capacity to take punishment, backed by cleverness, speed and the ability to punch"''. However this led him to, it continued, "the foolish policy that he adopts, that is to take all the punishment that is being given to him and wait for a chance to finish it."

	One of three Filipino boxers managed by Frank Churchill to die of ring-related injuries (with Clever Sencio and Pancho Villa, although the latter's death was considered murder by his widow):		One of three Filipino boxers managed by Frank Churchill to die of ring-related injuries (with Clever Sencio and Pancho Villa, although the latter's death was considered murder by his widow):

Brett: fixed category

2005-01-04T07:43:48Z

fixed category

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:43, 4 January 2005
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	Described by long-time matchmaker and promoter [[Joe Waterman]], as the most naturally gifted fighter he ever saw.		Described by long-time matchmaker and promoter [[Joe Waterman]], as the most naturally gifted fighter he ever saw.

	[[Category: Ring Fatalities: Cabanella, Dencio]]		[[Category: Ring Fatalities\|Cabanella, Dencio]]

Matt at 07:09, 4 January 2005

2005-01-04T07:09:42Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:09, 4 January 2005
Line 4:		Line 4:
	One of three Filipino boxers managed by Frank Churchill to die of ring-related injuries (with Clever Sencio and Pancho Villa, although the latter's death was considered murder by his widow):		One of three Filipino boxers managed by Frank Churchill to die of ring-related injuries (with Clever Sencio and Pancho Villa, although the latter's death was considered murder by his widow):
	http://ejmas.com/jcs/jcsart_svinth_0701.htm		http://ejmas.com/jcs/jcsart_svinth_0701.htm

			Described by long-time matchmaker and promoter [[Joe Waterman]], as the most naturally gifted fighter he ever saw.

			[[Category: Ring Fatalities: Cabanella, Dencio]]

Unknown user at 00:00, 1 January 2005

2005-01-01T00:00:00Z

New page

The Sydney Daily Telegraph in reporting his death following the McCarthy fight wrote "the deceased was the idol of the Filipino nation and without doubt a boxer of very exceptional merit. Some years ago in Manila, as Young Jamito, he was the pupil of Silvino Jamito, the Filipino featherweight. When he had beaten all-comers at about his then weight (118 lbs) Young Jamito was matched with his teacher, and as "young" versus "old" Jamito would not have looked good on the posters, Dencio on that occasion fought under his own name for the first time. He defeated Jamito. Later, white men and colored he took on and defeated whatever boxer appeared in Manila up to within a stone (14 lbs) of his weight.... Three or four months ago Dencio came to Australia. He complained continually of headaches and could not be got to train assiduously. Nevertheless he made a wonderful showing against the great French bantam Eugene Criqui. When winning more than comfortably, about half-way through the contest, he suddenly collapsed in the ring, although no blows had been exchanged for some moments. He was unconscious for a time, but recovered and seemed in normal health. A second contest with Sid Godfrey ended in precisely the same fashion and now has come the fateful third and last...As showing what an idol Dencio was in his native land where boxing is a very popular sport, it is related that his name was inserted in over 80% of the answers written by Filipino pupils in the public schools who were asked to name "the man who has done most to advance civilisation in the Philippine Islands". As a boxer he was considered by critics in Australia to be one of the world's best bantamweights. He was the most remarkable hitter in the division ever seen in this country."
Prophectically the following commentary was written in the same newspaper following his KO win over Joe Symonds. "Dencio has wonderful strength and capacity to take punishment, backed by cleverness, speed and the ability to punch". However this led him to, it continued, "the foolish policy that he adopts, that is to take all the punishment that is being given to him and wait for a chance to finish it."

One of three Filipino boxers managed by Frank Churchill to die of ring-related injuries (with Clever Sencio and Pancho Villa, although the latter's death was considered murder by his widow):
http://ejmas.com/jcs/jcsart_svinth_0701.htm