davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-12-30
Farm House Fraternity
Rated First In Nation

STATE COLLEGE (Special)-
Bound together by a common
love and common detectives.
there seems little limit to how
much the Farm House Frater-
nifty colony at Mississippi State
University can achieve.
The mutual love is for agricul-
ture. The reason for such Opt
mism centers around a record
Shattering scholarship achieve
ment by this band of Is super
ior students at the University.
During the spring semester
of this year, the social frater-
nifty colony - which strongly
emphasizes scholastic excellence
and high moral character -
compiled the highest scholastic
record ever achieved by a social
fraternity in the United States.
Their overall quality t
average was 1882 Of a possible
80 on campus. 1t was a record
61.28 per cent over the all-men's
average for the semester at
State.
In a publication Of the nation
al Farm House, Mrs. David F.
Wells, scholarship recorder, said
the highest official record t o
date had been 1923 per cent
over the average. "When that
mark was reached, it was
thought that the limit had been
reached" she noted. Apparent
ly, Farm House does not know
any limit and more power to
it."
National Farm House, inciden-
tally, is rated first in the nation
in academic achievement.
The State colony hopes to re-
ceive its charter in the Spring
and already has renovated and
decorated an attractive frater.
nifty house on University Drive
The chronicle., 1963-12-30
MAPS WITH CATS

BISBEE, Ariz. (UPD-Writer
Stan Adler surrounds himself
with several pet cats who even
share his bed at times. The fe-
lines come and 60 through a
special hinged door Adler in
stalled at the bottom Of his
kitchen door.
One night one Of the cats kept
prancing over the bed and kept
Adler awake. He swatted it
with his hand but it bit back.
Adler was forced to take anti
rabies shots because the "cat''
he belted was a desert skunk.
The chronicle., 1963-12-30
NO. 870s
nRNUNANFsE M. a-yaGR

ORDINANCE NO. G-ls6S
AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND Or
DINANCE NO. l3-ie54. AND AMEND
MENTS THERETO. SO AS TO RE
ZONE CERTAIN AREAS.
WHEREAS. by the provisions OF Or.
dinance l3-leS4 and Amendments there
to, and the official 'Zoning Districts
Map" which Is . part Of such or
dinance. Of the area which IS bound
ed on the East by Resca de Ia Palma
Street. on the West by South Pasca-
gouls Street, on the North by La
fayette Street, and on the South by
East st. John Street. (also sometimes
known as st. Peter STREET.. the West
erly $50 fest IL now scned Residential
'A' and the remainder 10 nov sozed
Residential 'cB'': and.
WHEREAS. the Board Of Mayor and
councilmen Of the city OF Pascagouls
deem 1t necessary 10 promote health,
safety, morals and the general well
fare, and to conserve the value OF
buildings and encourage the appro-
PIRATE use Of land:
NOW. THEREFORE,, BE TT Or
DAMNED by the Board Of Mayor and
Councilmen Of the City OF P~ascagou-
Ia, Mississippi:
That Ordinance is-iss4. as amend
ed, be hereby amended by amending
Section 10 thereof which includes the
official "Zcning Districts Map" as
follows:
Section I. That certain area within
the City Of Pascagoula which Is bounds
ed on the East by Resca de 10 Palma
Street, on the west by South Pasca-
goula Street. on the North by Lafay-
cite Street. and on the South by East
st. John Street, (also sometimes
known as st. Peter street). Is hereby
classified in It's entirety as Residential
'rB'' district
Section 2. All parts Of Ordinance
No. 13-1954. rs amended. In conflict
herewith are hereby repealed, but only
to the extent OF such conflict.
Section 3. This Ordinance being FOR
the immediate and temporary preser-
vation Of the public peace. health and
safety. shall take effect and be In
force from and after its passage, but
the am shall, nevertheless, be pub
Hshed and recorded in the Ordinance
Book as required by law.
Section &. Notice OF public hearing
on the proposed change having been
published. public hearing held, pro-
tests received and considered. and the
Zoning Commission having recommend
ed the adoption Of this ordinance. and
the ordinance having been introduced
In writing, read. considered and dis
cussed. section by section, paragraph
by paragraph, and then as . whole.
on motion duly made and seconded
The chronicle., 1963-12-30
In Starkville.

In Starkville.
A student must have a 1.45
quality point average to earn
membership in Farm House, as
well as promise of achieving
higher academic grades. Farm
House does not rush students.
Members observe top students
and invite them to join on bas-
is Of scholarship, high moral
character and leadership, all
subject to vote of the member
ship. There must be unanimous
consent.
sour men do not necessarily
have to be agriculture stud
ents," asid C. o. Herchenhahn
Of Hattiesburg, president, "but
we prefer them to have { m
backgrounds and an interest in
farming" They likely wouldn't
want to join if they didn't, he
observed.
The Farm House colony at
State is only two years old. while
the national organization W a S
formed in 1905, but colony alum
nj and members already make
up quite an impressive who's
who list.
Herchenhahn Is a member of
Who's Who in American Col
leges and Universities this
year. Four members made the
select group last year. One Of
them, Jasper Lee of Clinton,
registered a 2.87 quality point
average, highest in the College
Of Agriculture.
President Herchenhahn Is a
state and national All Club
record winner. The Dairy Pro
duction senior was valedictorian
Of Petal High School and stud
ent body president. His activi-
ties and honors have been nu-
merouS at State and he Is an
The chronicle., 1963-12-30
NO. 1907
SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEES
NOTICE or SALE

NOTICE OF SALE
WHEREAS, on the 18th day OF March.
1863, J. E. Callahan executed and de-
livered to Malcolm A. Coleman, IS
Trustee, a certain deed Of trust FOR
the use and benefit OF National Ameri-
can Bank Of New orleans. conveying
the property hereinafter described.
which said deed OF trust is recorded
In the office OF the Chancery Clerk
Of Jackson County, Mississippi, In
Deed OF Trust Book 1877 at Page ia;
and
WHEREAS. said deed Of trust secur.
ed an Indebtedness therein mentioned
and u additional indebtedness 10
the beneficiary incurred by the said
j. E. Callahan: and
WHEREAS. on April ., 1853 the said
j. z. Callahan executed hts promis-
sorry note to the beneficiary In the
amount Of $4,000. 90. payable in 100
days, which said note became secured
by said deed Of trust under the lat
ter's terms: and
WHEREAS. j. z. Callahan also ex-
ccuted q pledge Of his original pro-
nnissory note and said deed OF trust
to secure the note executed on April
8. 1853: and
WHEREAS. the beneficiary, National
American Bank Of New Orleans, did
by instrument dated December ~, 1858
appoint and substitute Henry A. Fly
as Trustee instead and in the place
Of Malcolm A. Coleman. said substi-
tuition Of trustee being recorded IN
Deed Of Trust Book goa. Page 70. on
file and Of record In the office OF the
Chancery Clerk Of jackson County,
Mississippi: and
WHEREAS. default has been made
In the payment Of the Indebtedness
evidenced by said pronissory note OF
April 8, 1858; and
WHEREAS, the beneficiary under
said deed Of trust has requested its
foreclosure In accordance with its
terms;
NOW. THEREFORE, I, Henry A. Fly,
Substituted Trustee In said deed Of
trust will within legal hours on the
22nd day OF January, 1858. st the
front door Of the County Court House
Of Jackson County. Mississippi offer
for sale and sell at public cutlery TO
the highest bidder for cash. the land
and property situated In the City Of
~PaScsgoula. Jackson County, Missis-
sippi described as follows, to-wit:
Lot I Of Pinecrest Park Subdivision,
Section 1. as per plat thereof recorded
In Book 3. Page IL, OF the Records Of
PlatS Of jackson County, Mississippi.
I will sell only such title as is
vested In me es Substituted Trustee.
Dated this the 37th day Of Decem-
Der, 1868.
HENRY A. FLY,
Substituted Trustee.
It 1890. Ia. IS, 10
The chronicle., 1963-12-30
MAGICIAN SKUNKED

TUCSON, Ariz. CUPID - Ma
gician Ronald Trimmer has lost
his Hocus Pocus. That's the
name OF his deodorized pet
skunk which he pulls out Of q
hat in lieu Of a rabbit. With all
his magic, Trimmer has moi
been able to bring back Hocus
Pocus who nosed open a screen
door and wandered away into
the desert.
The chronicle., 1963-12-30
Legal Notices
NO. 1857
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
NO. 1889
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

NONRESIDENT NOTICE
NO. 1889
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
(s) Howard schiegel, 43l7 Magnolia
Street, New orleans. LIS.
(b) katherine Schlegel Riceu, ITO
East Oak Ridge Park, Metsrie. New
Orleans, Louisiana.
(c) Viola schlegel Clsverie. 1919
Broadway, New orleans, La.
(d) Marie Vivian 6chlegel Carpenter,
70 Puritan Road Waban, Massaehu-
sets.
(e) Louis y. C1averie, Hibernia Bank
Building, New Orleans IL, Louisiana.
and any and all persons having or
claiming any legal or equitable interest
In or to property described herein.
You are summoned to appear before
the Chancery Court OF the County OF
Jackson in said State, on the 18th
day of January, A D., 1864 at 10
O'Clock p. M, to defend suit No. 1882
In said Court Of GULF HILLS DE-
vELOPMENT CORPORATION We.
HOWARD SCHLEGEL. Ell AL. Wherein
you are q Defendant. and wherein
Complainant seeks to Confirm Title
To lands located in Jackson County,
Mississippi, to-wit: Lot ]. Block 8,
Unit I. Gulf Hills Sub. Div. PB l. Page
81, DB llS, Page Z, section as Town
ship Z, Range 9. Jackson County Mis-
sissippi; Sold for taxes September l6.
1857. and other relief rs fully set out
In bill on file.
This 18th day OF Decembee. A. D.,
1858.
(SEAL)
WILBUR g. DEEs,
Clerk Chancery Court,
Jackson County. Mississippi
BY; FRANCES J. ROBERTS,
D. c.
1t 1915. -. 30 l-e
The chronicle., 1963-12-30
WPMP PROGRAM SCHEDULE FOR
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
ETHAN Fl.

ETHAN Fl.
ST. LOUIS (UPI)-An Ethan
q. Shepley chose an Ethan H.
Campbell as a regional cam
paign manager to help him in
his race for the Republican gu
bernatorial nomination in Mis-
souri,
The Ethan n. Campbell is ma
uonal advertising manager Of
the st. Joseph NewS-Press and
Gazette.
The chronicle., 1963-12-30
A LOST CAUSE

TUCSON, Ariz. (UP1)-A mo-
toriSt dashed across the street
and plopped a nickel inside a
parking meter just as a motor
cycle patrolman approached
with ticket book in hand. The
motoriSt smiled weakly at the
patrolman after avoiding a 81
ticket for overtime at a meter.
But Patrolman Dan Baumann
wrote out a ticket for jaywalk-
ing to the motoriSt. This will
cost him SIS.
The chronicle., 1963-12-30

The mountain beaver never
hibernates. Even in the higher
mountains where the snow piles
up and stays on the ground for
several months, 1t maintains its
daily routine.
The chronicle., 1963-12-30

was adopted on this the IRA day of
December, 1868, q regular meeting Of
the Board, by the following vote:
Mayor Briggs, Aye.
Councilman RIOS, Aye.
Councilman Charlton, Aye.
APPROVED:
ri BEN BRIGGS,
Mayor.
ATTEST:
Isl VINCENT p. RIOS,
Clerk.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF JACKSON
CITY OF PA6CAGOULA
], the undersigned, Vincent y. Roe.
Clerk Of the City Of P~ascagoula, do
hereby certify that the above 10 q
true and correct copy OF Ordinance o.
1853. which was duly adopted by the
Board of Mayor and CounciImen Of the
City OF Pascagouls. at q regular meet
ing held on the Ord day OF Decem-
Der. 1868. as same appears Of record
on the Minutes OF said meeting. Min
ute Book ~. Pages 493-4eS and Or
dinance Book 6, Page 33.
Witness my hand and Seal OF the
City OF Pascagoula, Mississippi, this
the 27th day OF December. 1853.
(6EAL)
VINCENT p. ROe,
City Clerk.
~ ss-aa
The chronicle., 1963-12-30
LADY ~BOOTBLACKS

NEW YORK (UPD - There
are 10000 shoeshine girls in the
United States and they average
% per cent more in tips than
male bootblacks, according to
q survey made by Irving j.
Bother, president Of Esquire
Shoe Care Products.
"Men enjoy having girls shine
their Shoes" said Bother.
The chronicle., 1963-12-30
TIRED OF
BEING A TAXI7

This : bedroom fs4zns Asszns DO
only q abort walk 90 dwwm.
town shopping and directly he.
side the High School; and very
close 10 CentgRl Elementary
C~NAH
The chronicle., 1963-12-30

MARINE PVT. TONY u. PHIL
lips, SON Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stat.
ford d. Phillips of 1905 ingalls,
Avenue, Pascagoula, completed
recruit training Dec. IL at the
Marine Corps Recruit Depot at
Paris Island, S. C.
PVT. JERRY r. BOYD, SON
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter II.
Boyd of 1910 18th Street, Pas
cagoula. completed Marine re-
cruit training Dec. IL at Par
ris Island, S. c.
The chronicle., 1963-12-30

FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGE
LOANS
II you own your home On Miss.
or Ala. Are you overloaded with
monthly payments q past due
bills? Let us pay them for you
q you win have only one pay
ment TO make. Call 10y X. Law.
hon so 2-5411 or come 10 our
office $50 Watts Ave-, Pasca-
goula, Miss.
be 4 12H q
The chronicle., 1963-12-30

When you expect the very best
The LonefeIlow House
for those very special Iuncheons \ dinners X wed.
ding parties & receptions X rooms for your out-of.
town visitors.
The chronicle., 1963-12-30
CHANNEL 5-M0BILE, ALA.

~ IT'S THE SERVICE
EMWAM" BEHIND THE SALE
~ THAT COUNTS"
Complete Record Dept.
II YRS. SAME LOCATION SALES n
N0LANS RADIO V SERVICE
$40 Main Street Moss Point GR s-slsf
The chronicle., 1963-12-30
Classified ads
continued on
next page

EverYtims q nam xiHAs The
right home at tho right Price,
moves In and sets tTsnsseFroaI
owners loss YeuR gala - bs4.
ter hurry! Recent spprsisal
Offered for quick sale
at $3s,o0o house toe eiahogeae
to describe here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
z Former TitIists
Tied for Lead in
Pennington Golf

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Aug. IA (AP).-The final round
of the 54-hole Pennington
Women's Invitational golf tour
nament begins today with two
ex-champions, Nancy Roth and
Diana Hoke, running neck and
neck.
Both Miss Roth, with rounds
of 1918, and Miss Hoke, with
74-76, own 36-hole totals of
$50, and their closest pursuer
is 3 strokes behind.
However, Maureen Crum, who
is third with rounds of 79-74-
1853, is showing signs of turning
into the fastest stretch-runner
in the select field.
Miss Crum started the Sec
ond round 7 strokes off the
pace, but Topped 4 strokes off
that deficit.
Still in the running, too, are
a pair Of former champions
Jane Schiller Of Salisbury, Nd,
at 76-78-154, and Marge Burns
of Greensboro, N. c., at
79-76-155.
Mrs. James Swink of Alex
andria, Va, who had a 10 YES
terday, is II strokes back at
161. Winifred Faunce of WASH
ington, who opened with a 90,
also dropped further off the
pace. She had a 50 yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
U.S.. rockmen Continue
Successes in Europe

hurdles and Thomas cleared
6-SA in the high Jump and
Boston leaped 25-lA in the
broad Jump.
Moon, a 22-year-old soldier
stationed at Fort Lee, Va, won
the 100 meters in 1913 and the
200 meters in 200 at Nuremberg.
Weisiger won in 3:45.6 with
Traynor right behind IN 3:45.B.
Ray Saddler finished second
in the 400-meter hurdles while
Dick Emberger was second in
the ll0-meter hurdles, both in
the German meet.
Also at Olso, Frank Covelli
was second in the javelin and
Gene johnson finished behind
Thomas in the high Jump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
D. Chine Playing
Johnstown in Top
Game Of Tourney

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Aug.
IA Especially The Rotary Club
Of Washington, D. c., meets
Johnstown in the feature of
eight games today in the first
round of the 10th annual ALI
America Baseball Associations
limited division double elimi-
nation tournament.
Rotary, winner of the Clark
Griffith League Of Washington,
includes many FOLLOWERS from
last years Federal Storage
team which won the AAABA
crown for the fourth time. Ro-
tary compiled a 1855 record.
Johnstown has a 24-8 mark.
The Cissel-Saxon American
Legion Post IA Of Mont
gomery County, Md, meets
Leone's of Baltimore, while in
other games. Buffalo. N. Y.
encounters Harrisburg, Pa;
Garfield. N. j., plays New York
City; Philadelphia meets New
Brunswick. N. j.; Brooklyn,
N. Y, plays Birmingham, Ala:
Detroit, meets Allentown, Pa,
and New Orleans, faces zanes-
VILE. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
Scheidt Leads
,Tenpin Event

Dave Milton vaulted from a
five-way tie for 38th place to
sixth by shooting a 1858 set in
last nights third round of the
Metropolitan shin ton
Bowling Proprietors Associa-
tons third annual invitational
tenpin championships.
Melton's set, rolled at Ten
pin Coliseum, was the highest
recorded in the tournament
this year.
Ruben Scheidt regained first
place with an 18-game total of
3,542 while Bob Mckee, the
second-round leader, fell to
seventh with 3,464.
Jim Robinette and Ken
Griest are tied for second at
3,517. Cas- Pisula is fourth at
$500, Ed Miller fifth with 81
492 and Melton sixth.
The ladies division rolls to-
night at Fair Lanes in Spring
field, beginning at 8. The men
roll again tomorrow at Silver
Spring Bowl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
Bus Service
For Game

D. C. Transit, AB&W Transit
and WYNN Bus Co. all will
run special buses to D. c. Sta
dium for tomorrow nights ex-
hibition football game between
the Redskins and Bears.
D. c. Transit buses will leave
from Friendship Heights, Chevy
Chase and Silver Spring transit
centers and the parking lots at
Carter Barron and Soldiers
Home at 7 pm.
AB&W buses will leave begin
ming at $3.50 pm. from Hunting
Towers, Shirlington and Belle
View boulevard and Fort Hunt
road in Virginia.
WYNN service will run from
Seven Corners and Virginia
Square shopping centers at
$3.50 and Ramp Washington at
g pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
Race Is Won
ByCustognoIo
Despite FIub

Lou Castagnola had to run
nine miles yesterday to win an
812 mile race because Bunion
Derby officials didn't think he
was as fast as he turned out to
be.
Castagnola, running a course
in Fairfax, missed a turn
because an official wasn't at
the corner to direct him. BY
the time officials caught up
with Castagnola, he already
had run an extra half mile.
Hugh Jascourt, director of
the Bunion Derby, explained
that the official with the direc-
tons wasn't at the proper
corner because I'VE didn't think
Castagnola would be there that
soon"
Castagnola was clicked in
49:52.8. Ed Mason of the Ma
tional Capital All-Stars was
second in 50:13.6. Jim Hey
ward was third at 50:21.7 and
Ron Taylor and Lamont Smith
each a tenth Of a second be-
hind.
In the tenderfoot division,
Merle Valotta of the Northern
Virginia Track Club became the
first repeat winner of a race as
he took the 312-mile event in
record time of 1883. Ernie
OBoyle and Bob Windsor, both
of the Empire Harriers, finished
second and third, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

United States trackmen con-
tinue to dominate international
competition in Europe. in the
wake Of their tour Of Russia,
Poland. Germany and England.
Bob Hayes, Jim Allen. John
Thomas and Ralph Boston won
their specialties In a meet at
Oslo, Norway, yesterday. John
Moon was a double winner In
the sprints and Cary Weisiger
and Pat Traynor finished one
two in the 1.500-meter run in
a meet at Nuremberg, Ger
Hayes won the 200-meter
race at Olso, with Paul Dray-
ton second and Ulis williams
third, Allen took the 400-meter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

known to Maryland trainers on
his arrival, Pierce has ridden Is
winners at Laurel in IA days.
He has had little trouble selling
himself to the horsemen.
Pierce never has won a ma
tional championship, but for
the last couple of seasons he
has been ranked among the
first 10 riders on the tough
New York circuit. This speaks
well for Pierce's riding ability
inasmuch it was only nine
years ago that he piloted his
first winner at the obscure
Rudioso, New Mexico) track.
However, California has been
the scene of Pierce's finest
moments. Twice he has won the
Santa Anita Handicap, first
with Linmold in 1860 and again
in 1862 with Physician. He also
rode the 1859 winner of the
$117,700 Hollywood juvenile
championship, Noble Moor.
It's easy for Pierce to recall
those big paydays in California,
but it also is no trouble for him
to recall winning his first race
in New Mexico.
IT was so confused I didn't
know where I was going" he
said.
my horse was named Sup
plier and we were last going
down the back stretch. But
then we began moving up and
going to the front about SO
yards from the wire. We won
by a half length.
THAT was my first race al
a recognized track, but actu-
ally I had been riding since ]
was 10. When I was four, my
folks moved from Oklahoma to
California, where I did con-
siderable riding on quarter
horses.
$50 when I started riding at
Ruidoso, I had quite a bit OF
experience"
Pierce was II then. At 26 he
not only has graduated to the
New York and California cir
cult but Is just a step away
from some Of the Nations TOP
money riders.
SHORT SPRINTS = Donald
G. Ross Alias, who won a divi-
sion of the Quebec Stakes in
Canada last June, qualified for
Saturdays Maryland Fund
Handicap when he beat Rural
Retreat in yesterdays 81, 500 Be
Pre- Purse at Laurel. Rural
Retreat finished sixth in the
Preakness to Candy Spots this
year and was a winner in
Canada. A new name or
Laurel racing programs is Johr
Gisiner, 17-year-old apprentice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
Butts Rests Case,
RebuttaI to Start

ard, and Milton Flack. friend
of Burnett. Later, he said, he
assigned research to Furman
Bisher, sports editor Of the
Atlanta Journal.
Carmichael didn't want to
be brought in on this" he said
he was told by Flack and
Howard.
Graham said that in the
article he did not mean to
suggest that Butts or Bryant
bet on the game.
II am suggesting that it
could be-" he said. II am put
ting forth one Of the sugges-
tons as to what could be one
of the motives. :"
Graham said he did not see
the game or films Of it, that
he got information about it
from newspapers and Howard.
Asked why he referred in the
article to the 1862 Georgia
Tech-Alabama game which
Alabama lost, Graham said he
did not mean to imply that
Bryant bet on the contest.
Suspicious Noted
". was Just mentioning
that there was talk and ap-
parently suspicious about this
g.. just that people were
suspicious.
That is why you put it in the
article-it related to Suspis-
ions?"
yes"
He said much of the informa-
ton, particularly background,
was provided by Bisher.
II have never written a major
article on football" Graham
said.
Clay D. Blair, jr., editor in
chief of Curtis, said in testi-
mony read for the jury that he
was concerned about Q
thorough check Of the matter
Blair confirmed that he had
instituted a new policy Of what
he called sophisticated muck
raking" for the Post.
The magazines sport editor,
Roger Kahn, said he instructed
Graham not to interview Butts.
He said he told Graham:
BE careful, Frank-this is a
big one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
Borend to Appear
In Mat Feature

Bruno Sammartino meets
Johnny Barend in tomorrow
nights non-televised feature
bout on the weekly wrestling
card at Capitol Arena. They
will open the seven-bout pro-
gram at $3.50.
Argentina Apollo and Pedro
Morales team up against Gene
Kelly and Prince Nero in a
tag-team match. In other
bouts, Killer Kowalski meets
Arnold Skoaland, Gorilla Mon
soon takes on Cyclone Soto,
Ron Reed faces Miguel Torres,
Lucas Pestano meets Gordo
Chihuahua and Tim Woods en-
counters Killer Austin.