Certamina ludis Historicus et Martialis Artist
Posts de 20th Century luctatores, palaestrae, et luctando films.
In December 14, 1915, the International Wrestling Tournament was coming to a close. A featured match revealed promoter Samuel Rachmann was manipulating outcomes to keep interest in his tournament. After the wrestling public lost complete interest in the tournament during its opening few months in the spring, Rachmann introduced one of the most successful gimmicks in professional wrestling history. Rachmann
Georg Lurich made his reputation as a professional wrestler competing in European Greco-Roman wrestling tournaments. When Lurich travelled to the United States to ply his trade, he made the transition to catch-as-catch-can wrestling, the dominant style outside of Europe. Lurich adapted well to this style and earned a shot at the World Heavyweight Wrestling Champion, Frank Gotch, in ultima Gotch's
In hac septimana scriptorum narratio est de duplici cruce quae Dick Shikat et Danno O'Mahony perficiat.. Origines duplicis crucis actu in par cum Ed “Strangulatam” Lewis in Madison Square Garden on June 9, 1932. Dum haec par erat praestituta spectaculi, luctatores de Ludovico omisso balteo disceptatum fuerat
May 21, 1915, the International Wrestling Tournament began in New York. Samuel Rachman promoted the event as a way to showcase European Greco-Roman Wrestling Champion Alek Aberg. Rachman believed Aberg was the natural successor to World Wrestling Champion Frank Gotch, who retired in 1913. On the first day of the tournament, nationalistic feelings about World War I popped up
On June 2, 1915, the International Wrestling Tournament in New York City entered its second week of competition. Some of the tournaments big names were wrestling on this night. Alex Aberg, George Lurich and Wladek Zbyszko would all compete. It was Zbyszko who made the biggest impression. The first match involved two lesser talents, Pierre Le Colosse and Wilhelm Berner.
On March 22, 1919, Et “Strangulatam” Lewis met Wladek Zbyszko for the vacant World Heavyweight Wrestling Championship. In a surprise victory, Zbyszko defeated Lewis to claim the title. Unfortunately for Wladek Zbyszko, he would only have a cup of coffee with the belt. A month or two later, Zbyszko lost the title to Joe Stetcher. This match was most likely
Hanc tabellam scribo ut priorem emendationem postum scripserim de duplici cruce in palaestra professionali. Primum cogitavi duplex cruces finita post Stanislaum Zybszko duplex transiit Aurum Pulvis Trio. Zbyszko, pacta amittere ad Munn, eum vicit in quo in legitimo certamine pro Championship Mundus Gravis Wrestling verterunt. Et “Strangulatam” Lewis, qui decidit
On February 26. 1914, Stanislaus Zbyszko beat Alex Aberg for the World Greco-Roman Heavyweight Wrestling Championship in Boston, Massachusetts. Zbyszko came to the United States in 1909 to campaign for Frank Gotch’s World Catch-as-Catch Can Championship. Wrestling insiders considered Gotch’s title the World Championship. Zbyszko could not beat Gotch in 1910. Before they had a rematch, Frank Gotch retired in
Scripsi hanc tabellam ob colloquium in Twitter de thea tagged 1911 rematch inter Frank Gotch et Georg Hackenschmidt pro mundo VINDICIAE Heavyweight certaminis. Jim Cornette, qui, praeterquam quod optimus quisque exercet in palaestra, notatur etiam pro luctando historicus, loquebatur de duplici cruce in secundo Gotch-Hack par
When “Leo in Russian” George Hackenschmidt toured America in 1905, he left the country unimpressed by the state of American wrestling. The current World Heavyweight Wrestling Champion, ut, “Hack” to much of the wrestling public, toured several cities in an attempt to arrange a match with American Heavyweight Wrestling Champion Tom Jenkins. Hackenschmidt won the world title in Greco-Roman