alabama female alligator wrestler in the 50s

Pfefer would promote Levy into the 1930s and 40s. Levy was discovered by prominent wrestling promoter Jack Pfefer while he was working as the 'fat man' in a Coney Island side show. Prior to entering professional wrestling, he worked as part of a side show. He had a brief stint playing football but had to leave his school team after injuring several opponents and linesmen. A large person from his early days, Levy (who was Jewish) weighed 200lbs at his bar mitzvah and over 350lbs during high school. In his heyday, promoter Jack Pfefer stated that 'no living wrestler today can outdraw the human Blimp.' Early life Regarded as the largest wrestler of his time, The Boston Globe stated, 'there’s no one challenging his claim to being the world’s biggest', while the New York World-Telegram called Levy 'the most meat which ever stepped into a ring'. Martin Levy ( c 1903 – November 8, 1961), better known by his ring name Blimp Levy or simply The Blimp, was an American professional wrestler who was a major attraction on the wrestling circuit in the 1930s and 40s. Blimp Levy, Martin 'The Blimp' Levy, El Globo Humano

Alabama female alligator wrestler in the 50s