Johnny Hill (Philippines) - Revision history

Wouter at 11:13, 1 June 2025

2025-06-01T11:13:03Z

← Older revision	Revision as of 11:13, 1 June 2025
(No difference)

Pinoyprodigy95 at 05:12, 18 February 2018

2018-02-18T05:12:14Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:12, 18 February 2018
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	[[file:Hill.Johnny.jpg\|right\|photo]]		[[file:Hill.Johnny.jpg\|right\|photo]]
	"Johnny Hill, born of American Negro father and Filipino mother, was triple Orient champion- beat Clever Sencio, Tenebro Santos, and Kid Moro for the bantam, feather, and lightweight crowns respectively. Before that he fought in Shanghai. (He was a) stablemate of Speedy Dado, Ignacio Fernandez under Frank Churchill. (He) fought all over on Uncle Sam's shores. (He was) once regarded as one of the beat Filipino fighters that ever invaded US. However, the city lights and lack of proper training told its tale. Had 30 US bouts with 25 victories. Had a few bouts on his return to the Philippines. Then the physical aches and pains came. Down and out financially, he had to beg in the streets in his hometown. In the 1950s (he) was a beneficiary of the Philippines Sportswriters Association."		"Johnny Hill, born of American Negro father and Filipino mother, was triple Orient champion- beat Clever Sencio, Tenebro Santos, and Kid Moro for the bantam, feather, and lightweight crowns respectively. Before that he fought in Shanghai. (He was a) stablemate of Speedy Dado, Ignacio Fernandez under Frank Churchill. (He) fought all over on Uncle Sam's shores. (He was) once regarded as one of the beat Filipino fighters that ever invaded US. However, the city lights and lack of proper training told its tale. Had 30 US bouts with 25 victories. Had a few bouts on his return to the Philippines. Then the physical aches and pains came. Down and out financially, he had to beg in the streets in his hometown. In the 1950s (he) was a beneficiary of the Philippines Sportswriters Association."

			{{DEFAULTSORT:Hill, Johnny}}
			[[Category:Filipino American Boxers]]
			[[Category:African American Boxers]]

Emaster: Johnny Hill (Philipines) moved to Johnny Hill (Philippines)

2007-10-25T13:12:05Z

Johnny Hill (Philipines) moved to Johnny Hill (Philippines)

← Older revision	Revision as of 13:12, 25 October 2007
(No difference)

Rowdytimothy: Johnny Hill (Phillipines) moved to Johnny Hill (Philipines)

2007-10-24T23:10:35Z

Johnny Hill (Phillipines) moved to Johnny Hill (Philipines)

← Older revision	Revision as of 23:10, 24 October 2007
(No difference)

Rowdytimothy: Human:76856 moved to Johnny Hill (Phillipines)

2007-10-24T23:09:42Z

Human:76856 moved to Johnny Hill (Phillipines)

← Older revision	Revision as of 23:09, 24 October 2007
(No difference)

John: Boxer:Johnny Hill:076856 moved to Human:76856: Pagemove by bot

2007-08-18T07:52:20Z

Boxer:Johnny Hill:076856 moved to Human:76856: Pagemove by bot

← Older revision	Revision as of 07:52, 18 August 2007
(No difference)

Ric: image added

2006-12-31T00:36:04Z

image added

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:36, 31 December 2006
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			[[file:HillJohnny2.jpg\|left\|300px\|Johnny Hill]]
	<boxer>076856</boxer>		<boxer>076856</boxer>
			<br clear=all>
	Hill was half African-American (from his father) and half Filipino (from his mother.)		Hill was half African-American (from his father) and half Filipino (from his mother.)
	His first manager in the Philippines was John Elam. In the United States, his managers included Frank Churchill & Joe Waterman.		His first manager in the Philippines was John Elam. In the United States, his managers included Frank Churchill & Joe Waterman.
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	This is a brief biographical sketch of Hill, written by Tan Wee Eng of Singapore:		This is a brief biographical sketch of Hill, written by Tan Wee Eng of Singapore:
			[[file:Hill.Johnny.jpg\|right\|photo]]
	"Johnny Hill, born of American Negro father and Filipino mother, was triple Orient champion- beat Clever Sencio, Tenebro Santos, and Kid Moro for the bantam, feather, and lightweight crowns respectively. Before that he fought in Shanghai. (He was a) stablemate of Speedy Dado, Ignacio Fernandez under Frank Churchill. (He) fought all over on Uncle Sam's shores. (He was) once regarded as one of the beat Filipino fighters that ever invaded US. However, the city lights and lack of proper training told its tale. Had 30 US bouts with 25 victories. Had a few bouts on his return to the Philippines. Then the physical aches and pains came. Down and out financially, he had to beg in the streets in his hometown. In the 1950s (he) was a beneficiary of the Philippines Sportswriters Association."		"Johnny Hill, born of American Negro father and Filipino mother, was triple Orient champion- beat Clever Sencio, Tenebro Santos, and Kid Moro for the bantam, feather, and lightweight crowns respectively. Before that he fought in Shanghai. (He was a) stablemate of Speedy Dado, Ignacio Fernandez under Frank Churchill. (He) fought all over on Uncle Sam's shores. (He was) once regarded as one of the beat Filipino fighters that ever invaded US. However, the city lights and lack of proper training told its tale. Had 30 US bouts with 25 victories. Had a few bouts on his return to the Philippines. Then the physical aches and pains came. Down and out financially, he had to beg in the streets in his hometown. In the 1950s (he) was a beneficiary of the Philippines Sportswriters Association."

Ric: boxer code

2006-11-30T05:39:24Z

boxer code

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:39, 30 November 2006
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			<boxer>076856</boxer>

	Hill was half African-American (from his father) and half Filipino (from his mother.)		Hill was half African-American (from his father) and half Filipino (from his mother.)
	His first manager in the Philippines was John Elam. In the United States, his managers included Frank Churchill & Joe Waterman.		His first manager in the Philippines was John Elam. In the United States, his managers included Frank Churchill & Joe Waterman.
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	"Johnny Hill, born of American Negro father and Filipino mother, was triple Orient champion- beat Clever Sencio, Tenebro Santos, and Kid Moro for the bantam, feather, and lightweight crowns respectively. Before that he fought in Shanghai. (He was a) stablemate of Speedy Dado, Ignacio Fernandez under Frank Churchill. (He) fought all over on Uncle Sam's shores. (He was) once regarded as one of the beat Filipino fighters that ever invaded US. However, the city lights and lack of proper training told its tale. Had 30 US bouts with 25 victories. Had a few bouts on his return to the Philippines. Then the physical aches and pains came. Down and out financially, he had to beg in the streets in his hometown. In the 1950s (he) was a beneficiary of the Philippines Sportswriters Association."		"Johnny Hill, born of American Negro father and Filipino mother, was triple Orient champion- beat Clever Sencio, Tenebro Santos, and Kid Moro for the bantam, feather, and lightweight crowns respectively. Before that he fought in Shanghai. (He was a) stablemate of Speedy Dado, Ignacio Fernandez under Frank Churchill. (He) fought all over on Uncle Sam's shores. (He was) once regarded as one of the beat Filipino fighters that ever invaded US. However, the city lights and lack of proper training told its tale. Had 30 US bouts with 25 victories. Had a few bouts on his return to the Philippines. Then the physical aches and pains came. Down and out financially, he had to beg in the streets in his hometown. In the 1950s (he) was a beneficiary of the Philippines Sportswriters Association."

Unknown user at 00:00, 1 January 2005

2005-01-01T00:00:00Z

New page

Hill was half African-American (from his father) and half Filipino (from his mother.)
His first manager in the Philippines was John Elam. In the United States, his managers included Frank Churchill & Joe Waterman.

Hill had a brother, Jimmy Hill, who also fought in the United States and the Philippines.

This is a brief biographical sketch of Hill, written by Tan Wee Eng of Singapore:

"Johnny Hill, born of American Negro father and Filipino mother, was triple Orient champion- beat Clever Sencio, Tenebro Santos, and Kid Moro for the bantam, feather, and lightweight crowns respectively. Before that he fought in Shanghai. (He was a) stablemate of Speedy Dado, Ignacio Fernandez under Frank Churchill. (He) fought all over on Uncle Sam's shores. (He was) once regarded as one of the beat Filipino fighters that ever invaded US. However, the city lights and lack of proper training told its tale. Had 30 US bouts with 25 victories. Had a few bouts on his return to the Philippines. Then the physical aches and pains came. Down and out financially, he had to beg in the streets in his hometown. In the 1950s (he) was a beneficiary of the Philippines Sportswriters Association."