Vincent Hambright - Revision history

Matt at 17:29, 4 January 2018

2018-01-04T17:29:32Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:29, 4 January 2018
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			[[File:Vincent hambright.JPG\|left\|200px]]
	<human>68353</human>		<human>68353</human>
	'''Manager''': [[Fred Batsche]] (1926-30), [[Joe Anderson]] (1930-31), [[Gus Sanzere]] (1931-?)<br>		'''Manager''': [[Fred Batsche]] (1926-30), [[Joe Anderson]] (1930-31), [[Gus Sanzere]] (1931-?)<br>

Matt at 23:23, 13 July 2016

2016-07-13T23:23:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:23, 13 July 2016
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	<human>68353</human>		<human>68353</human>
	'''Manager''': [[Fred Batsche]] (1926-30), [[Joe Anderson]] (1930-?)<br>		'''Manager''': [[Fred Batsche]] (1926-30), [[Joe Anderson]] (1930-31), [[Gus Sanzere]] (1931-?)<br>
	'''Trainer''': [[Mickie Kilcher]] (1931)<br>		'''Trainer''': [[Mickie Kilcher]] (1931)<br>
	Hambright was a powerful right hand puncher, who usually ambushed his opponents in the early rounds. He was vulnerable to being outboxed; though after early setbacks in his career, he was able to become more effective as a counter-puncher. Like many punchers he had hand problems.		Hambright was a powerful right hand puncher, who usually ambushed his opponents in the early rounds. He was vulnerable to being outboxed; though after early setbacks in his career, he was able to become more effective as a counter-puncher. Like many punchers he had hand problems.

Matt at 03:24, 7 July 2016

2016-07-07T03:24:02Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:24, 7 July 2016
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	<human>68353</human>		<human>68353</human>
	'''Manager''': [[Fred Batsche]] (1926-30), [[Joe Anderson]] (1930-?)<br>		'''Manager''': [[Fred Batsche]] (1926-30), [[Joe Anderson]] (1930-?)<br>
	''Trainer''': [[Mickie Kilcher]] (1931)		'''Trainer''': [[Mickie Kilcher]] (1931)<br>
	Hambright was a powerful right hand puncher, who usually ambushed his opponents in the early rounds. He was vulnerable to being outboxed; though after early setbacks in his career, he was able to become more effective as a counter-puncher. Like many punchers he had hand problems.		Hambright was a powerful right hand puncher, who usually ambushed his opponents in the early rounds. He was vulnerable to being outboxed; though after early setbacks in his career, he was able to become more effective as a counter-puncher. Like many punchers he had hand problems.

Matt at 03:23, 7 July 2016

2016-07-07T03:23:52Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:23, 7 July 2016
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	<human>68353</human>		<human>68353</human>
	'''Manager''': [[Fred Batsche]] (1926-30), [[Joe Anderson]] (1930-?)<br>		'''Manager''': [[Fred Batsche]] (1926-30), [[Joe Anderson]] (1930-?)<br>
			''Trainer''': [[Mickie Kilcher]] (1931)
	Hambright was a powerful right hand puncher, who usually ambushed his opponents in the early rounds. He was vulnerable to being outboxed; though after early setbacks in his career, he was able to become more effective as a counter-puncher. Like many punchers he had hand problems.		Hambright was a powerful right hand puncher, who usually ambushed his opponents in the early rounds. He was vulnerable to being outboxed; though after early setbacks in his career, he was able to become more effective as a counter-puncher. Like many punchers he had hand problems.

Matt at 23:07, 24 June 2016

2016-06-24T23:07:30Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:07, 24 June 2016
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	<human>68353</human>		<human>68353</human>
	'''Manager''': [[Fred Batsche]]<br>		'''Manager''': [[Fred Batsche]] (1926-30), [[Joe Anderson]] (1930-?)<br>

	Hambright was a powerful right hand puncher, who usually ambushed his opponents in the early rounds. He was vulnerable to being outboxed; though after early setbacks in his career, he was able to become more effective as a counter-puncher. Like many punchers he had hand problems.		Hambright was a powerful right hand puncher, who usually ambushed his opponents in the early rounds. He was vulnerable to being outboxed; though after early setbacks in his career, he was able to become more effective as a counter-puncher. Like many punchers he had hand problems.

Matt at 14:33, 28 May 2016

2016-05-28T14:33:25Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:33, 28 May 2016
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	<human>68353</human>		<human>68353</human>
	'''Manager''': [[Fred Batsche]]		'''Manager''': [[Fred Batsche]]<br>

	Hambright was a powerful right hand puncher, who usually ambushed his opponents in the early rounds. He was vulnerable to being outboxed; though after early setbacks in his career, he was able to become more effective as a counter-puncher. Like many punchers he had hand problems.		Hambright was a powerful right hand puncher, who usually ambushed his opponents in the early rounds. He was vulnerable to being outboxed; though after early setbacks in his career, he was able to become more effective as a counter-puncher. Like many punchers he had hand problems.

Matt at 17:21, 27 April 2016

2016-04-27T17:21:32Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:21, 27 April 2016
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	<human>68353</human>		<human>68353</human>
	'''Manager''': [[Fred Batsche]]		'''Manager''': [[Fred Batsche]]
			Hambright was a powerful right hand puncher, who usually ambushed his opponents in the early rounds. He was vulnerable to being outboxed; though after early setbacks in his career, he was able to become more effective as a counter-puncher. Like many punchers he had hand problems.

	== Origins ==		== Origins ==
	Hambright was born in Cebu, Philippines. He participated in his first bout at the age of 14 in Cebu. After three bouts, he was discovered by Osborne Wood, son of the governor of the Philippines Leonard Wood. Wood offered Hambright the chance to go to school or continue fighting, and he chose to go to school for the next four years in Manila. Following his schooling in Manila, Hambright's father a railroad blacksmith moved the family to the United States, in Sunbright, Tennessee, where Hambright attended high school. Hambright then relocated to Cincinnati where he began his pro career to obtain money for college.		Hambright was born in Cebu, Philippines. He participated in his first bout at the age of 14 in Cebu. After three bouts, he was discovered by Osborne Wood, son of the governor of the Philippines Leonard Wood. Wood offered Hambright the chance to go to school or continue fighting, and he chose to go to school for the next four years in Manila. Following his schooling in Manila, Hambright's father a railroad blacksmith moved the family to the United States, in Sunbright, Tennessee, where Hambright attended high school. Hambright then relocated to Cincinnati where he began his pro career to obtain money for college.

Matt at 17:36, 15 December 2015

2015-12-15T17:36:10Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:36, 15 December 2015
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	<human>68353</human>		<human>68353</human>
	'''Manager''': [[Fred Batsche]]		'''Manager''': [[Fred Batsche]]
			== Origins ==
			Hambright was born in Cebu, Philippines. He participated in his first bout at the age of 14 in Cebu. After three bouts, he was discovered by Osborne Wood, son of the governor of the Philippines Leonard Wood. Wood offered Hambright the chance to go to school or continue fighting, and he chose to go to school for the next four years in Manila. Following his schooling in Manila, Hambright's father a railroad blacksmith moved the family to the United States, in Sunbright, Tennessee, where Hambright attended high school. Hambright then relocated to Cincinnati where he began his pro career to obtain money for college.

			== Death ==
	Hambright was shot at least five times, three through the head, during a brawl at a Cincinnati café, the Eagle Cafe. The shooter was Arnold Spivey, 24, who reportedly had a dispute with Hambright. Spivey would be found not guilty of the murder of Hambright on January 31, 1947. Spivey successfully argued that he had been attacked by Hambright on two occasions that night, and his attorneys argued that Hambright was a "saloon slugger", while producing a friend of Hambright's for 20 years who described him as a "bad character". Hambright had been working in construction industries and had been employed as a crane operator at the Cincinnati Milling Machine Co., until enlisting in the Navy.		Hambright was shot at least five times, three through the head, during a brawl at a Cincinnati café, the Eagle Cafe. The shooter was Arnold Spivey, 24, who reportedly had a dispute with Hambright. Spivey would be found not guilty of the murder of Hambright on January 31, 1947. Spivey successfully argued that he had been attacked by Hambright on two occasions that night, and his attorneys argued that Hambright was a "saloon slugger", while producing a friend of Hambright's for 20 years who described him as a "bad character". Hambright had been working in construction industries and had been employed as a crane operator at the Cincinnati Milling Machine Co., until enlisting in the Navy.

	Source: ''Cincinnati Enquirer''		Source: ''Cincinnati Enquirer''; origins August 22, 1926 ''Enquirer''

	{{DEFAULTSORT:Hambright, Vincent}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Hambright, Vincent}}
	[[Category:Filipino American Boxers]]		[[Category:Filipino American Boxers]]
	[[Category:World War II Veterans]]		[[Category:World War II Veterans]]

Matt at 16:55, 11 November 2015

2015-11-11T16:55:04Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:55, 11 November 2015
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	<human>68353</human>		<human>68353</human>
			'''Manager''': [[Fred Batsche]]

	Hambright was shot at least five times, three through the head, during a brawl at a Cincinnati café, the Eagle Cafe. The shooter was Arnold Spivey, 24, who reportedly had a dispute with Hambright. Spivey would be found not guilty of the murder of Hambright on January 31, 1947. Spivey successfully argued that he had been attacked by Hambright on two occasions that night, and his attorneys argued that Hambright was a "saloon slugger", while producing a friend of Hambright's for 20 years who described him as a "bad character". Hambright had been working in construction industries and had been employed as a crane operator at the Cincinnati Milling Machine Co., until enlisting in the Navy.		Hambright was shot at least five times, three through the head, during a brawl at a Cincinnati café, the Eagle Cafe. The shooter was Arnold Spivey, 24, who reportedly had a dispute with Hambright. Spivey would be found not guilty of the murder of Hambright on January 31, 1947. Spivey successfully argued that he had been attacked by Hambright on two occasions that night, and his attorneys argued that Hambright was a "saloon slugger", while producing a friend of Hambright's for 20 years who described him as a "bad character". Hambright had been working in construction industries and had been employed as a crane operator at the Cincinnati Milling Machine Co., until enlisting in the Navy.

Matt: removed murdered boxer category, his shooter got off on murder charge

2015-11-11T16:32:30Z

removed murdered boxer category, his shooter got off on murder charge

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:32, 11 November 2015
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	<human>68353</human>		<human>68353</human>
			Hambright was shot at least five times, three through the head, during a brawl at a Cincinnati café, the Eagle Cafe. The shooter was Arnold Spivey, 24, who reportedly had a dispute with Hambright. Spivey would be found not guilty of the murder of Hambright on January 31, 1947. Spivey successfully argued that he had been attacked by Hambright on two occasions that night, and his attorneys argued that Hambright was a "saloon slugger", while producing a friend of Hambright's for 20 years who described him as a "bad character". Hambright had been working in construction industries and had been employed as a crane operator at the Cincinnati Milling Machine Co., until enlisting in the Navy.

			Source: ''Cincinnati Enquirer''

	{{DEFAULTSORT:Hambright, Vincent}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Hambright, Vincent}}
	[[Category:Filipino American Boxers]]		[[Category:Filipino American Boxers]]
	[[Category:~~Murdered Boxers~~]]		[[Category:World War II Veterans]]