Certamina ludis Historicus et Martialis Artist
Posts de 20th Century luctatores, palaestrae, et luctando films.
On Sunday, December 17, 1906, Kansas City, Missouri iterum probavit se seminarium esse ad palaestram palaestram 8,000 fans farta Monasterium Hall spectare rematch inter Frank Gotch et Fred Beell. Beell lucratus est Americanam Heavyweight palaestrae VINDICIAE e Gotch tribus hebdomadibus ante in New Orleans, Louisiana. Gotch dente petita damnum esse, dum
On June 11, 1976, Joseph “Toots” Mondt decessit enroute Christiano Northeast Hospital in North St. Louis County. Mondt fuerat ad Sancti. Ludovicus in 1969 uxori auxilium auxilium matris Aldae. Post matrem suam mortua est in 1971, Mondts manere voluit in St. Ludovicus, ubi Alda natus fuerat et nutritus. Mondt fabulosus fuit
Wayne “Big” Munn’s a meteoric rise in professional wrestling. Debuting in 1924, Munn “won” the World Heavyweight Wrestling Championship from Ed “Strangulatam” Lewis in early 1925. His fall was just as quick. By 1926, Munn was retired. A college football lineman from Nebraska, Munn was recruited into professional wrestling by Billy Sandow, defacto leader of the Gold Dust Trio. In
Fred Beell was a strong, ingeniosus professionalis luctator in vicem 20th Century. Beell gave all the best wrestlers of the day tough contests but his lack of size often hampered his ability with world class wrestlers. Etsi potenter aedificavi, Beell was generously listed at 5’06”. At his heaviest, Beell never exceeded 170 pondo. While possessing a bodybuilder’s
Willard “Wild Bill” Longson natus est in Salt Lake, Utah, on June 8, 1906 sed maximam vitae suae adultam S. Ludovicus, Missouri. Post initium vitae luctatorem professio 1931, Longson se invenit opus ad Tom Packs in St. Ludovicus. Numquam re vera discessit ut domum suam turpissimum esset reliquis
Aurum Dust Trio dominatum luctationis professionalis in mane ad medium-1920s multas irae induxit cum aliis luctatoribus et auctoribus.. Huius professionis aemulatio ad insignem crucem duplex duxit 1925. Ex hoc tempore in, orbis terrarum titulo disputabatur quod Joe Stecher tenuit unam versionem, dum Ed “Strangulatam” Aliam versionem tenuit Ludovicus. Ex ipsa ira
The following excerpt is from my new book Duplex Transitus Aurum Pulvis Trio, quod erit de hac aestate. During the summer (of 1921), de Zbyszko fratres receperunt verbum, quod mater eorum graviter infirmabatur. Faciens velox praeparatio, Curleium reliquosque auctores cognoverunt, ut quam primum iter conficere possent
Utrum duplex crux vel conamen legitimum certamen habeat, Paul Bowser conatus est ut parem inter Joe Stecher et Joe Malcewicz in tumultu fere Martio consecutus sit. 11, 1926. Eventus prioris anni hanc deminutionem in motu constituit. Ex fine 1922, in Aurum Pulvis Trio Ed “Strangulatam” Lewis, eius
Tom Jenkins luctator soli luctator distinctionem habuit, ut Francis Gotch multiplicibus temporibus superaret. Jenkins et Gotch incoluerunt American Heavyweight palaestricae risus inter 1902 et 1906. In tempore huius par, Jenkins fuit vindicem iterum. Fred Beell had been campaigning for a match with Jenkins for months. Beell finally convinced Jenkins to meet him but
Earl Caddock had a relatively short but storied professional wrestling career in the late 1910s and early 1920s. Making his professional debut in 1915 after winning three AAU National titles in amateur wrestling, Caddock only wrestled professionally until 1922. Autem, he would be recognized as world champion after defeating Joe Stecher in April 1917. Caddock would lose the title back