Certamina ludis Historicus et Martialis Artist
Posts de palaestra in 19th et mane 20th Centuries.
Preteritum viginti annorum, Conservationes varias luctando cinematographicas 1920 per 1950 amissas invenerunt. Fans vigilare potest maxime ex recentibus cinematographicis in YouTube. Una pellicula superstitum duodeviginti minutae horae est, viginti minuta pares Philadelphiae, Tarentum in 1930. Jim Londos luctaretur Dick Shikat (video link) ad *
Die Jovis, April 10, 1884, America’s first full-time professional wrestler, J.H. McLaughlin wrestled all-around Scottish athlete and wrestler Duncan C. Ross at Detroit’s Opera House. The men wrestled a three-out-of-five falls mixed styles match. McLaughlin specialized in collar-and-elbow wrestling. The men wrestled two falls under collar-and-elbow rules. Ross favored side hold rules. The men wrestled two falls by securing side
Die Saturni, September 10, 1910, Stanislaus Zbyszko, fresh off his first tour of the United States, wrestled the Great Gama at Shepherd’s Bush Stadium in London, England. 7,000 spectators crowded into the stadium to watch the match. A few weeks earlier, Mr. Benjamin brought a group of Pehlwani wrestlers from India to wrestle in England. Fans consider the Great Gama
Jim Londos per turmas palaestrae luctandi resurrexit ut maximus factus sit sidus officii arcae non solum 1930 sed omnium temporum.. Autem, si London non venerat St. Ludovici primis 1920s, fabulam esse longe aliter. Captura didicit Londos-ut-capere potest luctando Londos cum operatus est fortis in circuitu in Saturnalia agunt
Henricus Moses Dufur propria in collare et cubito luctando cum Dufur in 1870s et 1880s munere suo luctatus est.. natus nonas Maias 5, 1844, in Richmond, Vermont, Dufur praesertim luctatus est in Civitatibus Foederatis Americae septentrionalis. On June 27, 1878, Dufur luctatus est reditus compositus cum luctatore Cox nomine Cox in Boston Baseball in fronte fans quinque centum. Quinque centum fans
World Heavyweight Wrestling Champion Ed “Strangulatam” Lewis was scheduled to meet former champion Stanislaus Zbyszko at the St. Louis Coliseum on Thursday, December 14, 1922 but the match was almost called off due to disagreements over the selection of a referee. It was only after the intercession of St. Louis promoter John Contos that both men agreed to St. Ludovicus
Feria, December 6, 1932, 41-year-old Ed “Strangler” Lewis wrestled one of his last legitimate contests to settle a promotional dispute in New York. After initially being allies in promotion, Jim Londos broke away from Jack Curley’s group in New York. To restore peace, the parties decided on a legitimate contest or “shoot” to settle the dispute. Iosephus "Toots" Mondt
Die martis, December 12, 1916, local favorite, John “The Nebraska Tigerman” Pesek wrestled fellow shooter, Al “Dutch” Mantell, in a worked match. Pesek recently trained with fellow Nebraska wrestler and recognized World Champion Joe Stecher prior to this match. Pesek developed a notorious reputation for shooting with other wrestlers. Autem, Pesek was a 22-year-old up-and-comer still learning to wrestle, cum
In the early 1880s, Sorakichi Matsuda, or Matsada in most American newspapers, traveled to the United States to wrestle professionally. Japan did not have a developed professional wrestling circuit, so Matsuda thought he would bring the sport back to Japan after an apprenticeship in the United States. After training for a while, Matsuda signed an agreement to wrestle the first
Oscar Wasem started his career in St. Ludovicus, Missouri under the tutelage of George Baptiste. Wasem was a good enough wrestler that Wasem defeated a young Frank Gotch in 1901. Wasem, in S.. Louis Champion, pinned Gotch, the Iowa Champion. While Gotch went on to be America’s greatest legitimate professional wrestler, Wasem remained a solid journeyman. Wasem supplemented his professional