Hector Camacho, 50, boxer who lived dangerously, dies  By BRUCE
WEBER / New York Times News Service  Hector Camacho, 50, boxer
who lived dangerously, dies  Hector Camacho throws a right hook
at Bob Elkins during a 2000 fight in Detroit.  Hector Camacho, a
boxer known for his lightning-quick hands and flamboyant
personality who emerged from a delinquent childhood in New
York's Spanish Harlem to become a world champion in three weight
classes, died Saturday in San Juan, Puerto Rico, four days after
after being shot while sitting in a parked car. He was 50.  His
death was reported by Dr. Ernesto Torres, the director of the
Centro Medico trauma center in Puerto Rico, who said Camacho had
a heart attack and died a short time later after being taken off
life support. He was declared brain dead on Thursday.  The
police said Camacho was shot in the left side of the face
Tuesday night as he sat in a black Ford Mustang with a friend,
The Associated Press reported. The bullet fractured his
vertebrae and was lodged in hi