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Daniel Canónico
Daniel Canónico (February 3, 1916 – August 20, 1975) was a Venezuelan baseball right handed pitcher. His friends and fans affectionately called him ''Chino'', a moniker that he proudly used throughout his life.〔 (Spanish). Venezuela Tuya website.〕
Daniel Canónico is best known as the man who anchored the pitching staff for the Venezuela national baseball team which captured the Baseball World Cup in 1941. A short, stocky sort of pitcher with a wicked curveball, Canónico became an instant celebrity in his country, as he was undefeated through five games in the tournament, including the series-tying and deciding games, both against host country Cuba, while placing Venezuela for the very first time among the world baseball elite. But plagued by shoulder and elbow ailments for most of his career, he was solid yet unspectacular over almost two decades in Venezuelan baseball.〔Gutiérrez, Daniel; Alvarez, Efraim; Gutiérrez (h), Daniel (2006). ''La Enciclopedia del Béisbol en Venezuela''. LVBP, Caracas. ISBN 980-6996-02-X〕 After retiring, he became a successfully manager and coach in amateur baseball.
==Early life==
Canónico was born in Guarenas, Miranda and was raised in Caracas. He was the son of Benito Canónico, a respected music professor and composer of popular Venezuelan merengues. Mr. Canónico taught his son music theory at an early age and encouraged him to experiment with diverse instruments. As a young man, Daniel was leading his own little group playing popular tunes and then tried to pursue a professional career as a drummer, but he was not destined to be one of them, as he grew up playing sandlot ball and his passion for baseball led him to neglect his musical education.〔
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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