Greece: 1931-1939
#PWHS #Results #Greece #GR #Athens #ProWrestling #Wrestling #CatchAsCatchCan #CatchWrestling #CACC
1930 (no results)
1931
JUNE 1931
JUNE 14, 1931 (SUNDAY)
Kotopoulis Theatre, Athens, Greece
1 - The Black Panther Vs. D. Golfino,
Result Unknown
JUNE 21, 1931 (SUNDAY)
Kotopoulis Theatre, Athens, Greece
1 - The Black Panther Vs. Ralph Gouilver,
Result Unknown
1932
Athens, Greece
"This is when the first shows with local Greek names start happening or perhaps when the Greek sports press started writing about such shows. Among those early Greek wrestlers are the aforementioned boxer-turned-wrestler Nikolaos Iliopoulos, Jim Vlos, Moshidis, K. Tofalos (not Dimitrios Tofalos) and Paraschos Boras. The important name to remember here is Boras. He would become the first breakout star on the Greek scene and would be the top Greek wrestler of the 1930s." - Phil Lions
Athens, Greece
"This is when the first shows with local Greek names start happening or perhaps when the Greek sports press started writing about such shows. Among those early Greek wrestlers are the aforementioned boxer-turned-wrestler Nikolaos Iliopoulos, Jim Vlos, Moshidis, K. Tofalos (not Dimitrios Tofalos) and Paraschos Boras. The important name to remember here is Boras. He would become the first breakout star on the Greek scene and would be the top Greek wrestler of the 1930s." - Phil Lions
1933
Athens, Greece
"By the looks of it 1933 is when things really started picking up. There were weekly shows in Athens consistently throughout the year. Sometimes even two shows per week. The shows were usually held on Sundays at cinema and theater halls. As such they weren't big shows by any means, as the venues held a couple of thousand fans at the most if even that, but still now all of a sudden there was an Athens pro wrestling scene, which didn't seem to have existed before. Boras and Moshidis were the two most consistent headliners in 1933, but this was the year when a lot of new faces started appearing on the scene: Georgios Kleitomachos, Maxis Galatis, Panagiotis Adam, Markopoulos, Kyrilenko, etc." - Phil Lions
Athens, Greece
"By the looks of it 1933 is when things really started picking up. There were weekly shows in Athens consistently throughout the year. Sometimes even two shows per week. The shows were usually held on Sundays at cinema and theater halls. As such they weren't big shows by any means, as the venues held a couple of thousand fans at the most if even that, but still now all of a sudden there was an Athens pro wrestling scene, which didn't seem to have existed before. Boras and Moshidis were the two most consistent headliners in 1933, but this was the year when a lot of new faces started appearing on the scene: Georgios Kleitomachos, Maxis Galatis, Panagiotis Adam, Markopoulos, Kyrilenko, etc." - Phil Lions
OCTOBER 1933
OCTOBER 22, 1933 (SUNDAY)
Panathenaic Stadium, Athens, Greece
Attendance: 80,000
Referee: George Tragos (match 2)
1 - George Tragos Vs. John Maxos,
Result Unknown
2 -Jim Londos def. Kola Kwariani
(00:47:00)
Notes:
The Londos match was filmed.
John Contos, USA promoter, was in attendance.
It was rumored Ed "Strangler" Lewis was to be Londos' opponent.
There was also rumor there was to be a second show on November 19, 1933.
John Pesek's name had also been tossed around.
There was talk of Bill Demetral taking on Londos, he even issued a challenge to Londos.
OCTOBER 1933
OCTOBER 22, 1933 (SUNDAY)
Panathenaic Stadium, Athens, Greece
Attendance: 80,000
Referee: George Tragos (match 2)
1 - George Tragos Vs. John Maxos,
Result Unknown
2 -Jim Londos def. Kola Kwariani
(00:47:00)
Notes:
The Londos match was filmed.
John Contos, USA promoter, was in attendance.
It was rumored Ed "Strangler" Lewis was to be Londos' opponent.
There was also rumor there was to be a second show on November 19, 1933.
John Pesek's name had also been tossed around.
There was talk of Bill Demetral taking on Londos, he even issued a challenge to Londos.
NOVEMBER 1933
NOVEMBER 5, 1933 (SUNDAY)
Byron Cinema, Athens, Greece
"There was another notable debut - Haralambos Karpozilos. Originally Haralambos, or Harry as he was known, was a football (soccer) player. During one of the games he got into an argument with the referee and knocked him out. That got him a 3-year suspension from football and that's when Karpozilos decided to go into wrestling instead. What's notable about Karpozilos is that he would have a long wrestling career in Greece both as wrestler and as a promoter. He would become one of the biggest stars in Greek pro wrestling history and also one of the two Greek wrestlers from his generation who wrestled the most internationally. Karpozilos's opponent for his debut was S. Ananiadis." - Phil Lions
DECEMBER 1933
DECEMBER 17, 1933 (SUNDAY)
Apostolos Nikolaidis Stadium, Athens, Greece
Attendance: 4,000-5,000
1 - Bill Demetral def. Regis Siki
(00:47:00)
[This is the biggest known non-Londos crowd up to this date]
DECEMBER 1933
DECEMBER 17, 1933 (SUNDAY)
Apostolos Nikolaidis Stadium, Athens, Greece
Attendance: 4,000-5,000
1 - Bill Demetral def. Regis Siki
(00:47:00)
[This is the biggest known non-Londos crowd up to this date]
1934
Athens, Greece
This year "continued the trend 1933 had set - regular weekly shows [here] throughout the year.
...
1934 was the year when shows outside of Athens started popping up.
...
It's also interesting to see foreign names being brought in for shows in Greece - the Bulgarian Georgieff, the Turk Oglou and the Yugoslavian Sava Rajkovic all worked in Greece that year. At this point the Greek scene was still very closed off from the world, but a couple of decades later it would start relying heavily on foreign talent." - Phil Lions
Athens, Greece
This year "continued the trend 1933 had set - regular weekly shows [here] throughout the year.
...
1934 was the year when shows outside of Athens started popping up.
...
It's also interesting to see foreign names being brought in for shows in Greece - the Bulgarian Georgieff, the Turk Oglou and the Yugoslavian Sava Rajkovic all worked in Greece that year. At this point the Greek scene was still very closed off from the world, but a couple of decades later it would start relying heavily on foreign talent." - Phil Lions
JUNE 1934
JUNE 24, 1934 (SUNDAY)
Broadway Theatre, Athens, Greece
1 - Bill Demetral Vs. Evstati Geogieff (of Bulgaria),
Result Unknown
JUNE 1934
JUNE 24, 1934 (SUNDAY)
Broadway Theatre, Athens, Greece
1 - Bill Demetral Vs. Evstati Geogieff (of Bulgaria),
Result Unknown
JULY 1934
JULY 8, 1934 (SUNDAY)
PAOK Football Stadium, Thessaloniki, Macedonia, Greece
1 - Harry Karpozilos Vs. Mehmet Oglou (of Turkey),
Result Unknown
OCTOBER 1934
OCTOBER 22, 1934 (MONDAY)
Patros, Peloponnese, Greece
1 - Bill Demetral Vs. Maxis Galatis,
Result Unknown
Notes:
This happened around October 22, 1934.
1935
Athens, Greece
This "was the year of Paraschos Boras. This was the year the Athens scene started to build a lot of steam and Boras was the major headliner throughout the year. There were the usual weekly shows throughout the year, some now being held in open-air venues, but things really peaked in September.
...
Elias Panagos and Dimitrios Karydas emerged on the scene. Both would become popular names in the years that followed.
...
Also, it's interesting to note that one of the venues now hosting the shows in Athens was called Wagram, named after the Paris venue Salle Wagram. A couple of years later there would also be a Palais des Sports venue in Athens. The French influence was clearly rubbing off on the Greeks, which is not surprising given that Paris was the hottest pro wrestling town in Europe during the 1930s." - Phil Lions
Athens, Greece
This "was the year of Paraschos Boras. This was the year the Athens scene started to build a lot of steam and Boras was the major headliner throughout the year. There were the usual weekly shows throughout the year, some now being held in open-air venues, but things really peaked in September.
...
Elias Panagos and Dimitrios Karydas emerged on the scene. Both would become popular names in the years that followed.
...
Also, it's interesting to note that one of the venues now hosting the shows in Athens was called Wagram, named after the Paris venue Salle Wagram. A couple of years later there would also be a Palais des Sports venue in Athens. The French influence was clearly rubbing off on the Greeks, which is not surprising given that Paris was the hottest pro wrestling town in Europe during the 1930s." - Phil Lions
APRIL 1935
APRIL 3, 1935 (WEDNESDAY)
Athens, Greece
Harry Karpozilos began complaining in the press that there's a wrestling trust that's been keeping him down and not allowing him to face Boras
APRIL 1935
APRIL 3, 1935 (WEDNESDAY)
Athens, Greece
Harry Karpozilos began complaining in the press that there's a wrestling trust that's been keeping him down and not allowing him to face Boras
JUNE 1935
JUNE 2, 1935 (SUNDAY)
Athens, Greece
1 - Elias Panagos Vs. Paraschos Boras,
Draw
JUNE 1935
JUNE 2, 1935 (SUNDAY)
Athens, Greece
1 - Elias Panagos Vs. Paraschos Boras,
Draw
JULY 1935
JULY 28, 1935 (SUNDAY)
PAOK Stadium, Thessaloniki, Macedonia, Greece
Attendance: 3,000
1 - Harry Karpozilos def. Paraschos Boras
Notes:
Karpozilos was a middleweight.
Boras was a light-heavyweight.
AUGUST 1935
AUGUST ??, 1935 (????)
Thessaloniki, Greece
1 - Paraschos Boras def. Harry Karpozilos
Notes:
This happened prior to August 3, 1935.
AUGUST 1935
AUGUST ??, 1935 (????)
Thessaloniki, Greece
1 - Paraschos Boras def. Harry Karpozilos
Notes:
This happened prior to August 3, 1935.
SEPTEMBER 1935
SEPTEMBER 1, 1935 (SUNDAY)
Athens, Greece
Attendance: 1,200
1 - Paraschos Boras Vs. Skoularikas,
Result Unknown
Athens, Greece
1 - Markopoulos Vs. Nikolaidis,
Result Unknown
Athens, Greece
1 - Panagiotis Adam def. Pilalis
SEPTEMBER 22, 1935 (SUNDAY)
Athens, Greece
Attendance: 2,000
1 - Greek Championship
Georgios Kleitomachos def. Paraschos Boras (c)
NEW CHAMPION
[May not have been for the title, or the title may not have changed hands for some reason, or Boras just continued to claim the championship regardless of the loss, or there may have been a (currently) unknown rematch that took place later]
DECEMBER 1935
DECEMBER 22, 1935 (SUNDAY)
Central Theatre, Athens, Greece
Attendance: 1,500
1 - Paraschos Boras def. Harry Karpozilos
(01:18:00)
DECEMBER 1935
DECEMBER 22, 1935 (SUNDAY)
Central Theatre, Athens, Greece
Attendance: 1,500
1 - Paraschos Boras def. Harry Karpozilos
(01:18:00)
1936
Athens, Greece
"The local scene of 1936 was very much the Boras show. He continued defeating other wrestlers left and right and defending his Greek title. His biggest opponent that year was Dimitrios Karydas. The two wrestled at least six times in Athens that I know of and at least two of those matches were for the championship.
....
[by the end of the year Harry] Karpozilos had wins over the two top Greek stars, Boras and Kleitomachos, on his record and his popularity was definitely on the rise.
...
[Georgios] Kleitomachos did a gimmick where he would wrestle three wrestlers on the same show, one right after the other.
...
The Greek scene during 1936 was definitely very vibrant. The crowds weren't particularly big just yet, but shows were being put on regularly and new faces continued to burst onto the scene. A newspaper article from late 1936 estimates that during this time there were around 150 active wrestlers in Athens alone. 1936 saw the emergence of Andreas Lambrakis, who would end up becoming one of the biggest stars in the history of Greek pro wrestling. Jim Spanopoulos (later known as Jim Spanos) was another future star who appeared on the scene in 1936." - Phil Lions
Athens, Greece
"The local scene of 1936 was very much the Boras show. He continued defeating other wrestlers left and right and defending his Greek title. His biggest opponent that year was Dimitrios Karydas. The two wrestled at least six times in Athens that I know of and at least two of those matches were for the championship.
....
[by the end of the year Harry] Karpozilos had wins over the two top Greek stars, Boras and Kleitomachos, on his record and his popularity was definitely on the rise.
...
[Georgios] Kleitomachos did a gimmick where he would wrestle three wrestlers on the same show, one right after the other.
...
The Greek scene during 1936 was definitely very vibrant. The crowds weren't particularly big just yet, but shows were being put on regularly and new faces continued to burst onto the scene. A newspaper article from late 1936 estimates that during this time there were around 150 active wrestlers in Athens alone. 1936 saw the emergence of Andreas Lambrakis, who would end up becoming one of the biggest stars in the history of Greek pro wrestling. Jim Spanopoulos (later known as Jim Spanos) was another future star who appeared on the scene in 1936." - Phil Lions
FEBRUARY 1936
FEBRUARY 23, 1936 (SUNDAY)
Athens, Greece
Attendance: 8,000
1 - Paraschos Boras def. Dimitrios Karydas
Notes:
The biggest non-Londos crowd in Athens so far.
FEBRUARY 1936
FEBRUARY 23, 1936 (SUNDAY)
Athens, Greece
Attendance: 8,000
1 - Paraschos Boras def. Dimitrios Karydas
Notes:
The biggest non-Londos crowd in Athens so far.
JULY 1936
JULY 26, 1936 (SUNDAY)
Panathenaic Stadium, Athens, Greece
1 - John Maxos Vs. Mulayim,
2 - Jim Londos Vs. Dinarli Mehmed
Notes:
The show is postponed until August 2, 1936 due to rain.
It was reported 10,000 fans still showed up expecting everything to go as planned.
JULY 1936
JULY 26, 1936 (SUNDAY)
Panathenaic Stadium, Athens, Greece
1 - John Maxos Vs. Mulayim,
2 - Jim Londos Vs. Dinarli Mehmed
Notes:
The show is postponed until August 2, 1936 due to rain.
It was reported 10,000 fans still showed up expecting everything to go as planned.
AUGUST 1936
AUGUST 2, 1936 (SUNDAY)
Panathenaic Stadium, Athens, Greece
Attendance: 50,000-60,000
1 - John Maxos Vs. Mulayim,
Draw
2 - Jim Londos def. Dinarli Mehmed
(00:58:00)
Notes:
The promoters tried to book Dan Koloff [European Heavyweight Champion - French version] versus Jim Londos, but were not able to make it happen.
The talk of Koloff facing Londos went back until 1933.
The Greek press claimed Londos wanted 2 million Greek drachma for the match and it was just too much.
There was also talk of Londos facing Frank Bronowicz prior to this match.
It was reported Dinarli was the son of Yussiff Hussane, who made a name for himself in America.
This match was filmed.
Greek wrestler, Kleitomachos walked Londos to the ring.
[Dinarli had already wrestled Londos in Detroit, where Dinarli worked under the name Mehmet Yousoff]
AUGUST 1936
AUGUST 2, 1936 (SUNDAY)
Panathenaic Stadium, Athens, Greece
Attendance: 50,000-60,000
1 - John Maxos Vs. Mulayim,
Draw
2 - Jim Londos def. Dinarli Mehmed
(00:58:00)
Notes:
The promoters tried to book Dan Koloff [European Heavyweight Champion - French version] versus Jim Londos, but were not able to make it happen.
The talk of Koloff facing Londos went back until 1933.
The Greek press claimed Londos wanted 2 million Greek drachma for the match and it was just too much.
There was also talk of Londos facing Frank Bronowicz prior to this match.
It was reported Dinarli was the son of Yussiff Hussane, who made a name for himself in America.
This match was filmed.
Greek wrestler, Kleitomachos walked Londos to the ring.
[Dinarli had already wrestled Londos in Detroit, where Dinarli worked under the name Mehmet Yousoff]
SEPTEMBER 1936
SEPTEMBER 6, 1936 (SUNDAY)
Athens, Greece
Attendance: 2,000
1 - Greek Championship
Paraschos Boras (c) def. Harry Karpozilos "Little Londos"
SEPTEMBER 27, 1936 (SUNDAY)
Wrestling and Boxing Show
Iraklis FC Stadium, Thessaloniki, Macedonia, Greece
Attendance: 15,000
1 - Rematch
John Maxos Vs. Dinarli Mehmed,
Draw
Notes:
It was a rematch from a match that took place in Turkey.
There was also boxing on the show.
[The biggest non-Londos Greek crowd of the 1930s]
OCTOBER 1936
OCTOBER 18, 1936 (SUNDAY)
Olympia Theatre, Athens, Greece
Attendance: 800
1 - Harry Karpozilos def. Georgios Kleitomachos
1937
Athens, Greece
"Wrestling in Chios, and other Greek islands, was becoming popular. Karpozilos and Lambrakis continued to climb the ranks during this year. Both toured the country as headlining acts and in Athens they kicked off their rivalry with a pair of matches, a rivalry that would last through the early 1960s. Years later Karpozilos vs. Lambrakis would turn into the biggest Greek vs. Greek rivalry in the history of Greek pro wrestling as the two battled for the top Greek spot on a number of occasions. During 1937 Lambrakis also got to wrestle Boras for the first time.
...
Speaking of Boras, he kept defending his Greek title throughout the year.
This is good place to make a quick sidenote and mention that the important Greek matches back then could often go over an hour, but [October 10, 1947] is the longest Greek pro wrestling match that I know of. Also, it's interesting to mention that while not all, some of the matches were being worked in rounds and that continued through the next couple of decades.
...
And one final note about 1937. Christos Kadas and Christos Melissovas (later known as Chris Averoff in the States) emerged on the scene during the year. Well, Kadas started in 1935, but he finally got some notoriety in 1938. Both guys would become popular names later on." - Phil Lions
Athens, Greece
"Wrestling in Chios, and other Greek islands, was becoming popular. Karpozilos and Lambrakis continued to climb the ranks during this year. Both toured the country as headlining acts and in Athens they kicked off their rivalry with a pair of matches, a rivalry that would last through the early 1960s. Years later Karpozilos vs. Lambrakis would turn into the biggest Greek vs. Greek rivalry in the history of Greek pro wrestling as the two battled for the top Greek spot on a number of occasions. During 1937 Lambrakis also got to wrestle Boras for the first time.
...
Speaking of Boras, he kept defending his Greek title throughout the year.
This is good place to make a quick sidenote and mention that the important Greek matches back then could often go over an hour, but [October 10, 1947] is the longest Greek pro wrestling match that I know of. Also, it's interesting to mention that while not all, some of the matches were being worked in rounds and that continued through the next couple of decades.
...
And one final note about 1937. Christos Kadas and Christos Melissovas (later known as Chris Averoff in the States) emerged on the scene during the year. Well, Kadas started in 1935, but he finally got some notoriety in 1938. Both guys would become popular names later on." - Phil Lions
JUNE 1937
JUNE 6, 1937 (SUNDAY)
Chios, North Aegean, Greece
Attendance: 5,000
1 - Harry Karpozilos Vs. Balasis,
Result Unknown
JUNE 13, 1937 (SUNDAY)
Athens, Greece
Attendance: 5,000
1 - Paraschos Boras Vs. Kyrilenko,
Result Unknown
JUNE 1937
JUNE 6, 1937 (SUNDAY)
Chios, North Aegean, Greece
Attendance: 5,000
1 - Harry Karpozilos Vs. Balasis,
Result Unknown
JUNE 13, 1937 (SUNDAY)
Athens, Greece
Attendance: 5,000
1 - Paraschos Boras Vs. Kyrilenko,
Result Unknown
JULY 1937
JULY 4, 1937 (SUNDAY)
Chios, North Aegean, Greece
Attendance: 8,000
1 - Paraschos Boras Vs. Elias Panagos,
Result Unknown
JULY 18, 1937 (SUNDAY)
Patras, Peloponnese, Greece
Attendance: 10,000
1 - Amateur
Stamos Vs. Athanasios Kabaflis,
Result Unknown
2 - Jim Londos def. Joe Campbell
JULY 25, 1937 (SUNDAY)
Panathenaic Stadium, Athens, Greece
Attendance: 50,000-70,000
Referee: John Maxos (match 2)
1 - Regis Siki def. Joe Campbell
2 - African Championship
Jim Londos (c) def. Johannes van der Walt
(01:18:00)
Notes:
The Londos match was filmed.
Henry Irslinger was in attendance.
Panagiotis Adam accompanied Londos to the ring.
OCTOBER 1937
OCTOBER 10, 1937 (SUNDAY)
Athens, Greece
1 - Greek Championship
Paraschos Boras (c) def. Dimitrios Karydas
(02:15:00)
DECEMBER 1937
DECEMBER 19, 1937 (SUNDAY)
Chios, North Aegean, Greece
1 - Elias Panagos def. Paraschos Boras
DECEMBER 1937
DECEMBER 19, 1937 (SUNDAY)
Chios, North Aegean, Greece
1 - Elias Panagos def. Paraschos Boras
1938
Greece
"1938 was dominated by the Boras/Kleitomachos feud, but before we get to that let's talk about another much talked about match that did not take place. Harry Mamos, a wrestler of Greek descent who had wrestled in the States for years and was fresh off an Australian tour, returned to Greece. Even before he returned there was a lot of talk in the Greek press that either on July 3rd or 10th Mamos would wrestle Dan Koloff at the Panatheniac Stadium in Athens. The match seemed to be a go, but then it just fell through. I don't know why, but here's my speculation. You see, in January of 1938 Koloff, while still the reigning European Heavyweight champion, stepped away from the ring due to health issues. He never officially announced that he's retired as he kept hoping he'd be able to make a comeback, but for all intents and purposes he was retired as his health kept getting worse and worse (he had tuberculosis). During this time Koloff was promoting shows in his native Bulgaria and would soon be going on some business trips to Turkey, with there being rumors that he was considering establishing a booking office/territory of sorts in the Balkan region much like the one he had run in NorCal back in the early to mid 1930s. My belief is that the likely plan was to use the Koloff/Mamos match as a starting point of them getting into Greece and running shows there. You see, back in 1934 they had already done a similar thing in Australia as the two of them leased the local Rushcutters Bay Stadium in Sydney and supplied the wrestlers while the local National Boxing Club promoted the shows. My best guess is that they had a similar plan for Greece, but Koloff's health didn't allow him to do the match and ultimately they decided against doing business in Greece. Anyway, this is just pure speculation on my part." - Phil Lions
JANUARY 1938
JANUARY 5, 1938 (WEDNESDAY)
????, Greece
"Two different rankings appeared in the Greek sports press [during this month]. According to these rankings these were the top Greek wrestlers of 1937. First ranking (in that order): Boras & Panagos splitting the first spot, Karydas, Lambrakis, Kyrilenko, Karpozilos and so on. Panagos, of course, was fresh off his big win over Boras and that's probably what elevated him in the eyes of the writer. It's somewhat surprising that Kleitomachos is missing, but it's understandable since he spent almost the entire year abroad (wrestling in France and, I think, England too). Second ranking (in that order): Kleitomachos, Boras, Galatis, Lambrakis, Karydas, Panagos, Karpozilos and so on." - Phil Lions
JANUARY 1938
JANUARY 5, 1938 (WEDNESDAY)
????, Greece
"Two different rankings appeared in the Greek sports press [during this month]. According to these rankings these were the top Greek wrestlers of 1937. First ranking (in that order): Boras & Panagos splitting the first spot, Karydas, Lambrakis, Kyrilenko, Karpozilos and so on. Panagos, of course, was fresh off his big win over Boras and that's probably what elevated him in the eyes of the writer. It's somewhat surprising that Kleitomachos is missing, but it's understandable since he spent almost the entire year abroad (wrestling in France and, I think, England too). Second ranking (in that order): Kleitomachos, Boras, Galatis, Lambrakis, Karydas, Panagos, Karpozilos and so on." - Phil Lions
APRIL 1938
APRIL 10, 1938 (SUNDAY)
Athens, Greece
Attendance: 3,000
1 - Greek Championship
Georgios Kleitomachos def. Paraschos Boras (c)
NEW CHAMPION
Notes:
Possibly took place on April 17, 1938.
APRIL 27, 1938 (WEDNESDAY)
Athens, Greece
1 - Georgios Kleitomachos Vs. Tommy Malas (of America),
Result Unknown
MAY 1938
MAY 15, 1938 (SUNDAY)
Athens, Greece
1 - Greek Championship
Georgios Kleitomachos Vs. Elias Panagos,
Result Unknown
MAY 22, 1938 (SUNDAY)
Athens, Greece
1 - Greek Championship
Paraschos Boras def. Georgios Kleitomachos (c)
NEW CHAMPION
JULY 1938
JULY 31, 1938 (SUNDAY)
Georgios Karaiskakis Stadium, Piraeus, Greece
Attendance: 3,000
Referee: Harry Mamos
1 - Georgios Kleitomachos Vs. Paraschos Boras,
Result Unknown
JULY 1938
JULY 31, 1938 (SUNDAY)
Georgios Karaiskakis Stadium, Piraeus, Greece
Attendance: 3,000
Referee: Harry Mamos
1 - Georgios Kleitomachos Vs. Paraschos Boras,
Result Unknown
AUGUST 1938
AUGUST 7, 1938 (SUNDAY)
Athens, Greece
Attendance: 5,000
1 - Paraschos Boras Vs. Georgios Kleitomachos,
Result Unknown
Notes:
No other (known) series of matches had pulled in such numbers in Athens up to this point.
AUGUST 1938
AUGUST 7, 1938 (SUNDAY)
Athens, Greece
Attendance: 5,000
1 - Paraschos Boras Vs. Georgios Kleitomachos,
Result Unknown
Notes:
No other (known) series of matches had pulled in such numbers in Athens up to this point.
1939
Greece
"There's not much to be said about 1939. It seems like things were on a downswing, at least in terms of the number of shows being run, likely due to the upcoming World War." - Phil Lions
Greece
"There's not much to be said about 1939. It seems like things were on a downswing, at least in terms of the number of shows being run, likely due to the upcoming World War." - Phil Lions
Unique content strictly for the Professional Wrestling Historical Society.
All research has been completed by the Professional Wrestling Historical Society or by a trusted contributor.
Information came from contemporary newspapers unless otherwise stated.
Results from Greece: 1931-1939.
Updated: July 7, 2019.
Editor: Jimmy Wheeler.
Unique content strictly for the Professional Wrestling Historical Society.
All research has been completed by the Professional Wrestling Historical Society or by a trusted contributor.
Information came from contemporary newspapers unless otherwise stated.
Results from Greece: 1931-1939.
Updated: July 7, 2019.
Editor: Jimmy Wheeler.
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