Certamina ludis Historicus et Martialis Artist
Posts de palaestra ex 1870 ut 1930.
Jim Londos developed a national reputation as one of the top professional wrestlers during the 1910s. Autem, Londos’ career took a major step forward when Londos started wrestling for the fledgling St. Louis promotion in the early 1920s. Londos headlined the first card in late 1921. Londos wrestled on the second card on Thursday, January 26, 1922, as well. Current
On January 30, 1930, Gus Sonnenberg defended his AWA World Title, based in the Boston promotion of Paul Bowser, in Boston Arena against former world champion Joe Stecher. Two minutes of film survived from the hour-long match. Gus Sonnenberg traded on his celebrity as a professional football player to become a wrestling star. Sonnenberg helped the Providence Steam Roller win
Aprilis, 24, 1889, the Missouri Gymnasium hosted its annual event to highlight the athletic accomplishments of its members. Members showed off gymnastic skills and other athletic ability while an orchestra or the Ideal Banjo Club played music in the background. The gymnasium managers booked a main attraction for the evening. George Baptiste, a S.. Louis middleweight wrestler who specialized
On Memorial Day, Jube 30, 1925, Joe Stecher defeated Stanislaus Zbyszko in a worked match to reclaim the World Heavyweight Wrestling Championship that Stecher had lost in December 1920. Stecher was part of a conspiracy that paid Stanislaus Zbyszko to double-cross Wayne “Big” Munn in April 1925. Zbyszko defeated Munn legitimately in one of professional wrestling’s most famous double-crosses. As
Die Jovis, July 9, 1925, Ed “Strangler” Lewis made one of the early defenses of his version of the World Heavyweight Wrestling Championship in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Lewis wrestled Howard Cantonwine in front of 5,000 fans at McNulty Park. After Stanislaus Zbyszko double-crossed Sandow’s and Lewis’ promotional group by defeating Wayne “Big” Munn legitimately, both Joe Stecher and Ed “Strangler” Lewis
Die Jovis, Itinera 31, 1881, 200 fans filtered into New York’s Turnverein Hall to watch Clarence Whistler wrestle Henry Moses Dufur in a three-out-of-five-falls catch-as-catch-can wrestling match with both wrestlers wearing jackets. The promoters used the rules and jackets to even the chances of each wrestler to win. Clarence Whistler specialized in Greco-Roman wrestling. Whistler took World Heavyweight Wrestling Champion
Jim Londos elaboravit in maximus archa officio luctandi professionali stella in annis 1930s. Lovanii luctatus est praecipua contra Ed "Strangler" Lewis et Jim Browning in baseball stadia. Haec par hausit turbae magis quam 30,000 primum nisl cum secundo Gotch vs. Hackenschmidt in 1911. Cum Londinensi in Graecia luctatus est, Londos traxit turbas aestimatur esse
Luctatores professionales in anulo morientes rarae sunt, interdum fiunt. In 1936, 5,000 colluctatio fans in Washington, D.C. imprudenter hominem mortuum in fine Mike Romano vs. "Hibernica" Jack Donovan par apud Griffith Stadium die Iovis, June 25, 1936. Romano-XL annos Donovan mittebat in compositus laboravi. Ephemerides improprie nuntiatae Romano as
John "The Nebraska Tigerman" Pesek incepit luctando munere in 1915, sed Pesek aptior erat 1885 professio colluctatio anulum. By 1915, luctatores laboraverunt in par. Clarentiae Ecklund peritus leve luctator Pesek in captura-ut-capere potest colluctatio. Pesek diam peritus hooker vel volutpat luctator. Pesek numquam probaverunt opus et luctaretur certaminibus in primo vitae. Deinde,, Arena did
Feria, June 25, 1934, current World Champion Jim Browning defended his world title against Jim Londos. Browning dropped the title to Londos in a match to end the promotional war which led to the double-crosses of the early 1930s. 20,000 fans crowded into Madison Square Garden to see the match leading to a $40,000 gate. Jack Curley enjoyed a