Certamina ludis Historicus et Martialis Artist
https://mcdn.podbean.com/mf/web/b7uzv9/Episode_30abul2.mp3Podcast: Vestibulum in tortor | DownloadIn this episode, disserimus Dick Shikat duplex-crucis
Quis est legitimus luctator maximus luctandi in Civitatibus Foederatis Americae? Quomodo?
Rarely does one fundamentally alter their profession but Stanislaus Zbyszko did just that on April
Tom Hyer parta patrocinium in American Nudis Knuckle Prizefighting 1841. Sicut maxime prizefighting pugiles
Pudet me dicere nuper inventam curriculo Corae Livingston, dum progressionem promotoris localis systematis professionalis per 1910s et 1920s evolutionem investigat. Nimpha de Burgo primus fuit luctationis feminae maioris cuius ego sciebam. Autem, Cora Livingston vindicavit Championship annum ante Burke vel natum esse. Cora Livingston
https://mcdn.podbean.com/mf/web/vd4ygz/Episode_16av84t.mp3Podcast: Vestibulum in tortor | DownloadUpdate To start the podcast, I make a major announcement about the podcast going forward. Main Content In this episode, I read an account of Edwin Bibby vs. Duncan C. Ross from Shooting or Working: The Story of the American Heavyweight Wrestling Championship. Recommendation I recommend a new series detailing stories from the territories.
On March 10, 1870, Colonel James Hiram McLaughlin competed on the last night of the International Wrestling Tournament in Detroit, Michigan. The tournament ran for almost two months before the finale on March 10th. Wrestling historians frequently credit J. H. McLaughlin as being the first professional wrestler to live only on his earnings as a professional wrestler. Most professional wrestlers
https://mcdn.podbean.com/mf/web/4tm282/Episode_15bmu6s.mp3Podcast: Vestibulum in tortor | DownloadUpdate We have a guest in the studio this week. My cousin, Dan Zimmerman, joins us to talk about attending live wrestling cards in St. Louis and Cape Girardeau, Missouri. Dan recounts how I almost got us both killed during a WWF wrestling card at Kiel Auditorium in St. Louis during 1986. Main Topic
Yukio Tani venit in Anglia ad vicem 20th century. Tani propagationem ju-jitsu per participationem in provocatione compositus contra professionales luctatores. Ut pars harum par provocatione, Tani demonstrandum ju-jitsu. Per successum harum provocationum ac demonstrationum, Tani multos discipulos Suspendisse instituendi cum eo. Unus de optimis Anglicis alumnis Tani scaena usus est
https://mcdn.podbean.com/mf/web/ysgcxd/Episode_1488754.mp3Podcast: Vestibulum in tortor | DownloadUpdate I begin the episode by discussing the need to alternate between co-hosted and solo episodes for the foreseeable future. Main Content I discuss the early career of the first recognized Women’s World Wrestling Champion, Cora Livingston. In 1908, Livingston claimed the American Women’s Wrestling Champion after Livingston defeated Hazel Parker. Cora Livingston gained
(This excerpt is from my newest book on the history of the American Heavyweight Wrestling Championship.) Jenkins proved himself the top contender as soon as McLeod won the title. V., November 17, 1897, Tom Jenkins wrestled former title holder Martin “Farmer” Burns in Indianapolis, Indiana. The men wrestled a best two-out-of-three-falls match according to catch-as-catch-can wrestling rules. Jenkins stood
https://mcdn.podbean.com/mf/web/agrffg/Episode_139hxwd.mp3Podcast: Vestibulum in tortor | DownloadIn this episode, we discuss a dangerous decision Tom Jenkins made on Christmas Night 1902. Update I added a discussion about a MMA video containing pro wrestling history. Martin asked me a question about the video that I was supposed to discuss but missed in our intro for this episode. The regular episode played
Proavus meus Parker L. Zimmerman ter accepit. Post duos menses matrimonium Victoriae Harris in 1897 in Franklin County, Missouri, Parker ad Bollinger Comitatus, Missouri propius esse ad familiam suam. parentes eius, Samuel et Sarah Zimmerman, habitabat in Dongola, Bollinger, Missouri. On March 31, 1902, 27-annos Parker duxit in secunda uxore, 22-annos Mellie Bollinger.
Aprilis, 13, 1936, Ed “Strangler” Lewis wrestled his final legitimate contest with Lee Wykoff at the Hippodrome in New York City. Promoters once again called on Lewis to settle a promotional conflict. The opposing group selected Lee Wykoff, a 36-year-old shooter from Kansas. Wykoff stood six feet, one inches tall and weighed two hundred eighteen pounds. The 44-year-old Lewis