[1] In his youth, Muñoz spent several years studying in England, so he spoke English perfectly, and in 1887–88, he sent several articles to La Provincia from London.
[1] On 14 May 1885, the 16-year-old Muñoz wrote a cricket article about a match between the Huelva and Minas de Riotinto clubs, which had been organized by the Doctor William Alexander Mackay, and held on the grounds opposite the Gas Factory, owned by Charles Wilson Adam.
[1][2] His knowledge of the English language, his fondness for British sports, and his position within the local press made him the ideal candidate to serve as a liaison with the institutions and society of Huelva.
[3] In 1897, Muñoz was president of the organizing committee of bicycle races at Campo del Velódromo, and in 1898, he represented Recreativo in the cycling events held in Calañas, as part of the festival program of this municipality.
[1] A very prominent figure in the cultural life of Huelva at that time, she was a pioneer as a writer, newspaper editor, and poet, publishing, among other books, Bosque sin salida, which was prefaced by her friend Juan Ramón Jiménez.
[1] His eldest son José, an industrial engineer, was a director of Recreativo in 1928 and 1929, as well as President of the provincial council of Huelva from 1948 to 1951, a member of the Cortes, and for many years General Manager of the Sevillana Company.