The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 35

Sport tiNMiiiiiHNmiiiiniMiimniiiiiinnimtimi By Hal Brown Sunday Sports Columnist Gonzalez To Test Griffith Early Draft Likely Whether or not the American Football League held an early draft onor to last public player plucking party wir dy never be known. But an take either side of the argument and have considera. fodder for debate. Maybe they merely guessed right, but the Dallas Times Herald In claiming that a prior draft was held named Grabowski of Illinois and Rick Norton of Kentucky as the first and second choices of the new Miami team. They also correctly forecast that Heisman Trophy winner Mike Garrett would not be selected by the AFL in the early rounds.

You can use those three facts if you want to take the pro side of the early draft. You could also point out that the Texas newspaper correctly predicted four early round choices for New York, three for Oakland, two for San Diego, three for Miami, one for Kansas City, one for Houston, two for Denver, two for Buffalo and two for Boston. pretty good guessing, we'd say when you consider that there were hundreds of top pro prospects to select from. But the paper also missed on some of its player predictions, indicating either that the crystal ball fogged over or their informant dozed off momentarily during the meeting. Huskers Come Closest If the ppe season football prognosticators were to give an award for the team that made them look the best this it would have to go to Nebraska.

true that the Huskers wind up on top as forecast for them by Look and Sports Illustrated, but they came closer to living up to preseason crystal-balling than any other outfit. Running a close second to the Scarlet and Cream for doing what was expected is their Orange Bowl foe, Alabama. Of each of the two magazines predicted top 10 five of the teams supposed to be there are there with one final vote to be taken in the Associated Press poll after the bowl games. predicted finish was Nebraska, Michigan, Notre Dame, Southern Cal, Alabama, Texas, Penn State, Arkansas, Ohio State and LSU. Sports Illustrated saw it Nebraska, Texas, Alabama, Arkansas, Southern Cal, Florida, Notre Dame, Michigan, LSU and Purdue.

Nebraska (3), Alabama (4), Arkansas (2), Notre Dame (9) and Southern Cal 8 are the five that are now in the top 10 Michigan Wins Flop Award While Nebraska wins the award for doing what was expected of them, the trophies for biggest flop and biggest surprise improvement both land in the state of Michigan. Michigan let the forecasters down with a thud when the Wolverines floundered to a 4-6 season after being picked No. 2 by Look and eighth by Sports Illustrated. Cross-state rival Michigan States gets the prize for going the other nowhere to somewhere. Neither magazine found room for the Spartans even in their top 20, but coach Duffy Daugherty has now sacked up the national crown unless Harold Lucas gets lost in Disneyland.

And the prize for the worst pick of the year goes to Playboy Magazine which tabbed Jerry Bums of Iowa to be coach of the year. Jerry Burns is now looking for employment. Jets Fall, 38-7 Hadl Aerials Lift Chargers To Win Statistics First downs Rushing Passing yardage passes Passes intercepted by Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalised Jets Chargers 12 23 41 136 19-39 2 3-43 1 37 174 229 14-21 3 3-40 1 75 San Diego, Calif. Hadl hit Lance Alworth with two touchdown passes and led the San Diego Chargers over the New York Jets 38-7 Saturday in an American Football League game. The Chargers, now 7-2-3, need one victory in their remaining two games to clinch their fifth Western Division title in six years.

The Jets, already eliminated in the East, dropped to 4-7-1. Alworth topped off his performance with a 35-yard scoring catch at the goalposts early in the fourth quarter. He also caught a 46-yard TD throw in the third period, which had boosted the San Diego lead to 31-7. 13 completions in 19 attempts netted 236 yards and three touchdowns for the 1 passer. Alworth was his favorite target, catching seven passes for 147 yards and the two scores.

The $400,000 rookie quarterback, Joe a a completed 18 of 34 for 179 yards hut was plagued by three interceptions. The Chargers took a manding 24-0 lead when safety Kenny Graham pilfered first pass of the second half and returned it 51 yards for a touchdown. After the Chargers kicked off Na- math bounced the Jets back on their only scoring drive, hurling 21 yards to flanker Don Maynard in the end zone. But on the next series Hadl countered with his 46-y a scoring strike to Alworth. The Chargers also relied on the running of Keith Lincoln to wreck the Jets.

last day VZ National Custom AUTO SHOW Penliing AadHorium an array af tlif top Cvitan, ta4s an4 spoMl cart. AtuHs tl.St. chiMrtn unOtr 12 frtu wiMn by an oault. erUertamment Lincoln rammed over from the New York one on the first play of the second quarter to open scoring. He carried Jet tacklers on two eight-yard runs before the first period ended to set up the score.

The second scoring drive was launched when Graham intercepted a Na- math pass on the San Diego 42. Seven plays later, Hadl threw to Lincoln over the middle and he shook off tackles to score on the 25-yard play. Herb Travenio capitalized on the third break of the second quarter by booting a 26-yard field goal, for a 17-0 lead. Namath had been smothered by a Charger pass rush and fumbled to Earl Faison on the Jet 15. New York Griffith.

world welterweight champion, will defend his title Friday night against Manuel Gonzalez, the expert of left jab from Odessa, Texas, who beat him in January. Despite the split decision I defeat at the hand of the clever Gonzalez in Houston, Jan. 26. Griffith is a 12-5 favorite to reverse the score in the 1.5-rouiid rematch at Madison Square Garden. It will be the 12 th title match for the 147-pound champ from the Virgin Islands who now makes his home in the New York area.

He is the only man to win the title three times. Gonzalez, winner of 13 straight since he dropped a decision to Stan Harrington, April 16, 1963, is known as a cutie who uses a jab to fence off his opponent while piling up points. The referee and one judge voted for the Texan in the nontitle 10 -round match at Houston and one judge had Griffith in front. Griffith. 27.

first won crown in April 1961 from Benny Paret, lost it to Paret and won it back from the Cuban in a 1962 fight that resulted in fatal injuries to the beaten fighter. Luis Rodrigurez upset Griffith early in 1963 but Emile reversed the decision in June when he won the title for the third time. His last defense was March 30 against Jose Stable in a Garden doubleheader. Jose Torres won the light heavyweight championship from Willie Pastrano on the same card. The champ gets 45 per cent of all revenue including television receipts and the challenger gets 15 per cent of the take.

The Garden has been scaled to a $15 high so that a sellout would bring in $135,000. career record of 47-7 includes 18 knockouts. He has been stopped only once, by Rubin Carter, Dec. 20, in Pittsburgh. Gonzalez, 26.

has a 37-12-6 record that includes 10 knockouts. He was stopped only once by Larry Armstead, Aug. 2. 1960 at Port Arthur, Texas. With the exception of his trip to Honolulu for the losing battle with Harrington, all of his fights have been in his home town area.

Griffith hopes to move on from this defense to a challenge for the middleweight crown, recently recaptured by Dick Tiger of Nigeria. However, Tiger has a long line of candidates who want a crack at the 160-pound title. The fighters will weigh in in the Garden lobby at noon Friday. A referee and two judges will score the fight by rounds, using a supplementary point system in case the rounds are even. The automatic eight- count and the three-knockdown rule will be in effect.

If a fighter is down at the bell, the count will continue after the bell has rung until the fighter gets up, under New York State Athletic Commission rules. Gonzalez is handled by Lou Viscusi, Willie old manager. and Bill Gore, trainer. Griffith is managed by Harold Albert and Gil Clancy. Sugar Ray Robinson, former welterweight and middleweight champion, will make his farewell to boxng in colorful ceremonies before the main event.

A 20-minute tribute will mark an official close to Sugar active career after 25 years as a pro. A 10-round supporting heavyweight match will be a return bout between James J. Beattie, the giant from St. Paul, and undefeated James J. Woody of New York, who beat Beattie, Nov.

27, 1964 in a wild one. December 5, 1065 Lincoln Sunday Journal and Star Cl Cassius Honored By New York Cassius Clay has been named of the by Ring Magazine for his performance in stopping Floyd Patterson in the second defense of his world heavyweight title. White Sox Short Straightens Out Metro Mystery Miami Beach, fria. (UPI) Metro happens to be one of those hard workers, the good old-fashioned kind you see much a y- mroc, so it seems only right I to get to the bottom of what BYghting Harada of Japan, who retained the world bantam crown on a unanimous decision over Rudkin, and Carlos Ortiz, who recaptured the world lightweight crown from Ismael Laguna, were runners- up. Ernie Terrell of Chicago, recognized by the World Box- really happened to him in sunny San According to the stories drifting up from there, i tied the can to Charlie because some of his players on the San Juan club in the Puerto Rican League take a shine to the way he was managing them.

not the way I hear Metro in San Juan in no way affects his association with the White Short made it clear. like to have all our coaches back next year, and that includes Charlie, but if our new manager fwho been chosen yot) to make changes, vou have to go along with him. Ing Association as the heavy said General Manking, was advanced to the No. Short of the White 1 post in the new should ratings with Patterson drop- pinR 1 2. Karl Mildcn- number of reasons because assured all our coaches there would be jobs for them in our organization even if our new manager see fit to rehlre berger of Germanv Irani sl.lli foiirih risht bo- lilncl (ioorso Chuvalo of Tor- 0 it is understood, too keen about going down to manage in the first place.

He has a cattle business in Colorado which requires his off-season attention and he's human to the extent he prefers to be with his familv. Rick Allgood lop Husker contender in Great Plains AAU meet. Aivaits Great Plains Wrestler Allgood onto. Terrell's most recent victim. Nino Benvenuti of Italy moved up to the No.

1 contender position behind champion Dick Tiger in the middleweight ratings. Joey Archer was second and ex-champ Joey Giardello was third pending his retirement. With Ortiz back on top in months as a coach, tlie man w'ho had a lot to do with his going dowm to San Juan in the first place and also the man who spoke to Charlie over the telephone only the other day. is my understanding Metro resigned and said the White Sox G.M. understanding could Being one of those good, old- fashioned hard workers, though, he does what his organization tells him 9 and when the White Sox suggestied theyd like to have him in San Juan, Charlie simply went down there.

Easing Into Shape Rick Allgood has adopted a different philosophy this year, and the veteran University of Nebraska wrestler is hoping it pays off as the mat season progresses. think I should be able to do pretty well this he says, not in very good shape right now. got a new philosophy this year. In previous years, worked hard and gotten in real good shape at the start of the season. I think hit my peak too soon, and tailed off at the end of the year.

year going to start more slowly, and I think it will help as the season goes he says. fact, just going to start really At the moment. Allgood is taking dead aim on this Great Plains AAU meet in Pershing Auditorium. The tournament is scheduled for Friday and Saturday, and a record field of top-flight competitors is expected. This does not faze Allgood, who finished third in the 130-poundi division of the tournament as a freshman and wound up third again at 123 as a sophomore.

Last year he failed to place in the 137-pound division, which he says is little bit big for He will be back in the 130- pound class this time and is gunning to make up 0 last showing. Allgood, a senior who did his prep wrestling at Lincoln Southeast, feels the reverse conditioning 0 gram may hurt him in the Great Plains, but not much. the lightweight class, Laguna be a lot closer to what actual- drops down to No. 1 contend- ly happened in view of the er. In other changes in the fact that Less Moss, who is I lighter classes, Johnny Biz-1 succeeding Metro as manager zarro of Erie, is No.

1 Qf the San Juan Senators, be, among the junior lightweights comes the eighth manager of i and Richard Sue of Portland, that club in the past three I heads the challengers to years, featherweight champ Vicente I From all the evidence that Saldivar. be gathered, it seems differences were not so much with the San Juan hurt a little he says. the matches are only six minutes until you get into the finals, so I should be able to Rick will face some stiff competition on his way to that final match Saturday, but it is not inconceivable that he will get there. A wrestler for nine years, he finished fourth in the state at 112 pounds as a sophomore in high school and won third-place honors in the 127-pound class as a senior. Currently he is rated the top Husker performer.

can hold his own with those says Nebraska coach Orval Borgi- alll. our best all- around wrestler. got the finesse and With Allgood, wrestling is a labor of love which also serves to keep him in top physical condition. It also is a labor which he wishes were appreciated a 1 i 111 more around Nebraska. like wrestling in big tournaments where there are a lot of people he says.

so much in Nebraska, but in Oklahoma, for example. The people there treat it just like a basketball game, and when they get excited, it kinda gets you excited, Basketball at CuUer Junior Hiffb School MONDAY Floor p.m.—Lincoln School of Commerce No. 2 v. Cornhusker Bank (C-1. Div.

1); State Bank v. Stan's Tavern (B-1); v. Sooners (B-1). Flow 2: 6:43 p.m.—Raiders v. Lincoln Steel Div.

2); v. Brady St Associates (C-1, Div. 2); Augstums Printing v. Bair Machine (C-1. Div.

2); Safeway v. Schlcs- ner Floor Service (C-2. Div. 1). Gals Basketball at Southeast High MONDAY 7 p.m.—St.

Pats Shamretts v. Culler Weejana v. Marauderetts. 8 p.m.—Road Runners v. M.D.S.i St.

Pate Shamretts I (Exhibition). 9 p.m.—Make Ups v. Maroon Maru- deretts; Dribblers vs. Flzzlers. Gals Volleyball TUESDAY Ftoor 1: 6:45 p.m.—Renegades v.

Red Hornets (B-1); City Life v. Harris Laboratories (B-l); Wonders v. Salem Oilers (B-1). Floor 2: 6:45 p.m.—Meek Lumber v. Tavern (C-1, Div.

1); 7:30 I.B.M. V. Butternut Bread (C-2. Div. 1); 8.15-S.P.

Flashes v. Cardiacs (V-1, Div. 1); v. Subs (C-2. Div.

2). Cotton Bold Challenge Set New York San Diego 0 17 14 1 run (Travenio kick) 25 pass from Hadl (Travenio kick) Travenio 26 51 interception (Travenio kick) 21 pass from Namath (Tonwr kick) 46 pass from Hadl venio kick) 36 pass from Hadl (Tra- veni kick) Attendance 32.169. Baton Rouge. La. Attorney Gen.

Jack has sent Arkansas Atty. Gen. Bruce Bennett a- challenge concerning the results of the 1966 Cotton Bowl Football game. LSU Gremillion advised Bennet Saturday, are to deliver to us one razorback hog of approximately 150 pounds weight, with tusks, and if Arkansas whips LSU, I will deliver to you a tiger cub. you accept this chal- Germillion said in his telegram, wire nickname is Razorbacks and Tigers.

BUY THE DUNLOP DEEP, DEEP TREAD SNOW TIRE GATES AUTOMOTIVE WEDNE.SDAY Floor 1: 6:45 p.m.—National a of Ckimmerce v. Lazy 8 (B-2. Div. 1); Ru.v- sell Sports v. Security Mutual (A); 8:45 Grill v.

CJhubbyville (A). Floor 2: 6:45 p.m.—Sur3'ivora v. Ideal Grocery (C-2, Div. 1); Community Center v. Lincoln of Commerce 1 (C-1.

Div. 2); Lincoln v. Journal Stars (C-2. Div. 2); Fleming Co.

v. Zyphers (C-2, Div. 2). at Southeast High TUESDAY 7 p.m.—Big 1 Bells v. Net Knockers: Tri vs.

Bennett. 7:50 p.m.—Citizen St. Bank v. Nebr, Nat. Life; Bankers Life State Farm.

WEDNESDAY 7:50 p.m.—Mix Ups v. McKays Hamps; Powder Puffs v. Fizzlers. 8:45 p.m.—Wranglerettes v. Midwest Life: Guess Who's Bank Commerce.

THURSDAY 7 p.m.—Up Sets v. Question Marks: L.S.C.-N.B.I. No. 2 V. Survivors.

7:50 p.m.—L.S.C.-N.B.I. No 1 vs, Cullen Const; L.S.C.-N.B.I. No. 13 v. Yetts.

v. 8:45 p.m.—Fagerberg C.L.C.; Segiins (Exhibition). THURSDAY Floor 1: 8:45 p.m.—Van v. Weaver Potato Chips (B-2, Div. 2); 7:30 Decorating v.

Conservatives (C-1, Div. 1); Accident v. M.A.C. (C-1, Div. 1) 66 v.

(C-1. Div. 2). Floor 2: 6:45 p.m.—Salvation Army Ctr. V.

Speed Engineering (C-2, Div. 1); Room v. AAA Crush Bock (C-2, Div. 1); Company V. Fire Department (C-1, Div.

2); Hy Gain v. Sign Shop (C-2, Div. 2). at Southeast High School THURSDAY Floor 1: 6:45 p.m.—Eagle v. DeAn- gelos (B-2, Div.

1); v. Minutemen (B-2. Div. 1); V. (B-2, Div.

1): Stores V. Matheletes (B-2, Div. 1). Floor 2: 6:45 p.m.—Goodyear v. No- Mads (B-2, Div.

2); Hackers v. Russell Sports (B-2. Div, 2); AGo-Go v. Union College (B-2 Div. 2); v.

Missiles (B-2. Div. 2). Little, Big Fry Basketball Starts HEAVYWEIGHT Champion, Cassius Clay, Louisville, Ky, 1, Ernie Terrell. Chicago.

2, Flo.vd Patterson. New York. 3. George Chuvalo, Canada. 4, Karl Miidenberger, Germany.

5, Zora Folley, Chandler. Arlz. 6, Amos Lincoln. Los Angeles, 7, Thad Spencer, Ix)s Angeles. 8, Doug Jones.

New York. 9, Hubert Hilton, New York. 10. Brian mi don, England. LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT Champion.

Jose Torres, Puerto Rico. 1, Wayne Thornton, Fre.sno, Calif. 2, Mauro Mina, Peru. 3. Bob Foster, Washington.

4, Gregorio Peralta, Argentina. 5. Roger Rouse. San Jose, Calif. 6, Eddie Cotton.

Seattle. 7. Bobo Olson. Hawaii. 8, Willie Pastrano.

Miami Beach, Fla. 9, Giulio Rinaldi. Italy. 10. Gert (Hotty) Van Heer- den.

South Africa. MIDDLEWEIGHT Champion. Dick Tiger, Nigeria. 1, Nino Benvenuti, Italy. 2.

Joey Archer, New York. 3. Joey Giardello, Cherry Hill N.J. 4. Gomeo Brennan.

Bahama. B.W.I. 5, Rubin Carter, Paterson. N.J. 6, Louis Folledo, Spain.

7, Sandro Mazzinghi, Italy. 8, Don Fullmer, West Jordan, Utah. 9. Jose Gonzalez, New York. 10, Stan Harrington, Hawaii.

WELTERWEIGHT Champion. Emile Griffith. New York. 1, Luis Rodriguez. Miami.

2. Manuel Gonza-i lez, Odessa, Texas. 3. Willie Ludlck, South Africa. 4, Brian Curvis, Wales.

5. Curtis Cokes. Dallas. 6, Fortunato Manca, Italy. 7, Ted Whitfield, Amherst.

Mass. 8, Billy Collins, NashvUle, Tenn. 9. Eddie 1 Pace. Los Angeles.

10, Tito Marshall, Panama. JUNIOR WELTERWEIGHT Champion, Carlos Hernandez, Venezuela. 1, Jose Napolu. Mexico. 2, Adolph Pruitt.

St. Louis. 3. Eddie Perkins, Chicago. 4.

Juan Sombrita, Spain. S. Plerro Brandi. Italy. 6, Johnny Santos.

Hawaii. 7, Paul Fujli. Hawaii. 8. Sandro Lopopok).

Italy, 9, Pedro Adigue. Philippines. 10. Makoto Watanabe. Japan.

LIGHTWEIGHT Champion, Carlos Ortiz. Now York. 1. Ismael Laguna. Panama.

2. Nicolino Loche, Argentina. 3, Paul Armstead. Los Angeles. 4.

Angel Robinson Garcia. Cuba. 5. Frankie Narvaez. New York.

6, Bunny Grant. Jamaica. B.W.I. 7. Maurice Cullen.

England. 8, Sugar Ramos. Mexico. 9, Ray Adlgun, Nigeria. 10, Franco Brondi, Italy.

JUNIOR LIGHTWEIGHT Champion, Gabriel (Flash) Elords, Philippines. 1, Johnny Bizzarro, Erie, Pa. 2. Love Allotey, Ghana. 3, Teruo Kosaka, Japan.

4. Carlos ('Toe) Cruz, Dominican Republic. 5, Kid Tano, Spain. 6. Vicente Derado, Argentina.

7. King Suh Korea. 8, Danny Valdez, ob Angeles. 9, Alfonso Frazer, Panama. 10, Rene Barrientos, Philippines.

FEATHERWEIGHT Champion. Vicente Saldivar, Mexico City. 1. Richard Sue, Portland, Ore. 2.

Carlos Argentina. 3. Mitsunori Seki. Japan. 4.

Howard Winstone. Wales. 5, Ricardo Moreno, Mexico. 6, Floyd Robertson, Ghana. 7, RaUl Rojas, San Pedro, Calif.

8, Hiroshi Kobayashi, Japan. 9. Rokoru Ishiyaman Japan. 10, Yves Desmarets. France.

bantamweight Champion, Fighting Harada. Japan. 1, Eder Jofre, Sao Paulo. Brazil. 2.

Jesus Pimental. Ixm Angeles. 3, Joe Medel, Mexico. 4. Bernardo Caraballo, Colombia.

5. Alan Rudkin. England. 6. Manny Ellas.

Phoenix. Ariz. 7, Tommaso GalU, Italy. 8. Mimun Ben All, Spain.

9, Manuel Barrios, Mexico. 10, Baby Lorona, Philippines. FLYWEIGHT Champion, Salvatore Burruni, Italy, 1, Hiroyuki Ebihara, Japan. 2, Horacio Accavallo, Argentina. 3.

Rocky Gattellari, Australia. 4, Katsutoshi Takayama. Japan. 5, Pone Kingpetch, Thailand 6, VI- tayinoi Singyodfah, Thailand. 7, Puntip Keosuriya, Thailand.

8, Kiyoahl Tanabe, Japan. 9, Alacran (Efran) Torres. Mexico. 10. Walter McGowan.

Scotland. players as with the San Juan front office, which has a reputation for going through managers at the same rate as Charlie Finley. Short, a diplomat from way back, steers clear from any opinion on that score, although perfectly willing to talk about how latest involvement will affect future with the White Sox. In a word, the total affect will be nothing. happened wl San Juan club hired him w'ith our explained Short.

were desirous of having one of our representatives there because we have four of our players on club Danny Cater. Tommy John, Lee Elia and Duane Josephson. is an excellent baseball man and we knew that with him, our boys would be in good Rest assured, they 6 re. Metro knows how to play baseball one way, the right way. He works hard, he plays the game hard and he has a peculiar a i he likes to win.

Barnes Makes Sporting News All-America Because the stick-to- business, no-nonsense typ.e, some of his players once grumbled about the way he handled them while he was managing the Chicago Cubs a few years back. Most of those grumblers even iii the majors anymore. Charlie still is. Too bad he shake that one glaring fault. All he ever wants to do is win.

iiiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimitii St. Walt Barnes has been selected to The Sporting News 1965 AD- America team as a defensive tackle. Oklahoma linebacker Carl MaAdams and Johnny Roland, Missouri defensive back were also picked on the defensive unit. Missouri tackle Francis Peay was a choice on the offensive unit. The Sporting News All- American teapms: Offense Twilley, Tulsa and Milt Morin.

Massachusetts. Peay, and Sam Ball, Kentucky. Hindman, Mississippi and John Niland, Iowa. Killorln, Syracuse. Norton, Kentucky.

Anderson, Texas Tech and Mike Garrett, USC. Grabowski, Illinois. Defense Brown, Minnesota and Bill Yearby, Michigan. Rice. Louisiana State and Walter Barnes, Nebraska.

Nobis. Texas: Carl McAdams, Oklahoma and Frank Ehnanuel, Tennessee. Corner Roland, Mkisourl and Charley Brown, Syracuse. Rassas, Notre Dame and Bill Clay. Mississippi.

Ask The Man from Equitable about Living Insurance for your children's education HARDY UG 6 ETT LEADER'S CORPS W. F. (BENNY) BENISCHEK Lyle Little and Big Fry basketball, sponsored by the Salava- tion Army Community Center, begins play this week at the 1645 N. 27th St. site.

Little Fry, which started four years ago, is for youngsters 12 years and younger who are 5-1 or shorter. The Big Fry, a new program this season, is for 13-15 year old boys, 5-5 or shorter. The Big Fry begin play Monday and the Little Fry start Thursday. Long RENT A TRUCK 2 Km day, week MONTH Industrial. Commarcial.

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Aiid onlyanickeL PERSHING Auditorium Dec. 8,8:30 P.M. MAIN EVENT FOR NEBR. STATE CHAMPIONSHIP 2 out of 3 min. 'Mister vs.

Mltsa Arakswa 2nd MATCH TEXAS DEATH MATCH "Mad Dog" Vachone vs. Haru Sasaki tlmo limit on falls SPECIAL EVENT: 1 PALL 30 MIN. Baggio Parks vs. "BnMog" Pleehas OPENING EVENTI: Billy Rad Clood vs. Bob Brown Adults Oon.

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