Certamina ludis Historicus et Martialis Artist
Legacy posts about St. Louis history with a particular emphasis on building and police history.
Tom Allen natus est in Birminghamia, England on April 23, 1840 sed clarus factus est ut heavyweight nudum talorum prizefighter in America. Habitavit in St. Louis around 1867, Allen vicit American Heavyweight VINDICIAE in 1873 et tenuit titulo usque ad 1876. In Angliam rediit ante annum quam ad St. Ludovici pro bono in 1878. Back
In March 1893, ephemerides per regionem fabulam detulerunt propositus compositus inter leves mundi hodierni pugillares graves ponderis assertores Jack McAuliffe et Sancti Ludovici pugilatus instructor Mike Mooney.. Etsi par videtur inconveniens quod Mooney talis erat vilis provocator, fallacia $2500 latus est fortasse quod adduxit vindicem ad mensam. adaequatum
Johnny Reagan was an important fighter in the St. Louis boxing scene during the first decade of the 20th Century. Originally from Brooklyn, Reagan moved to St. Louis to train under Jack McKenna. McKenna based his operation out of St. Ludovicus, where his fighter primarily fought at St. Ludovicus’ West End Club. Reagan was a rising bantamweight at the time
Die Saturni, April 9, 2022, Franklin Comitatus Missouri Historica Societas me invitavit ut exhibeam PowerPoint praesentationem in Missouri Unionis Bank Latrocinari. 1902. Liber rapinam tegit, investigatione, duas nationes venationes fugitivorum et e St. Louis City Jail. Duo audaces latrones, nondum 23 annorum aetatis,, lacerans *
After averaging 9 fights a year over the past 7 annis, World Middleweight Boxing Champion Stanley “The Michigan Assassin” Ketchel was exhausted. Ketchel took a vacation on the Missouri ranch of his friend Colonel R. P. Dickerson in an attempt to regain his strength and enthusiasm for fighting. Ketchel never returned from vacation as he was shot and killed at
Abe Attell missa est a lentus,. Vicit Mundus VINDICIAE iterum Featherweight Boxing. Et frater eius erant, et in primo Monte fratribus simul cum pugiles caestibus aptior orbis Monte vicit Mundus Championship Bantamweight. Vivamus Attell priorem titulum meruit cum clava in Pugilatu sanctus procedit ex occidentem. Ludovicus, MO.
Monte Attell iunior frater erat in mundo Featherweight pugilatu Champion ABE Attell. Monte semper infixa fuit ingeniosus fratre umbra iure proprio bello. Ut in mundo vincat monte Bantamweight pugilatu vitae risus ejus interdiu et statuam sibi tamquam mundi genus Pugnator. In 1904, he was a 19-year-old up-and-coming
During his first run as World Featherweight Boxing Champion, Abe Attell was based out of St. Ludovicus, Missouri. Besides having his camp in St. Ludovicus, Attell defended his title several times at St. Ludovicus’ West End Athletic Club. At the time, St. Louis was the largest city west of the Mississippi River in the United States. Born Abraham Washington Attell
Frank Gotch took the American Heavyweight Wrestling Championship from Tom Jenkins in December 1903. Gotch intended on following up this triumph with a match for World Heavyweight Wrestling Championship from George Hackenschmidt. Gotch wanted to meet “Hack” in S.. Louis during the 1904 Mauris Pulchra. Unfortunately for Gotch and St. Ludovicus, the match would not occur until 1908 in Chicago,
St. Ludovicus, at the beginning of the 20th Century, had a prominent professional boxing scene. Abe Attell, although born in San Francisco, was based in St. Ludovicus. On February 1, 1904, Attell defended his World Featherweight Boxing Championship against frequent rival Harry Forbes. Forbes was also a regular on the St. Louis boxing scene. Forbes defeated Danny Dougherty for the