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Wrestler: Times: Date: Location: Notes: Milton Harnden 1 February 14, 1917 Bellingham, WA: Defeats Owen Dailey Paul Poulos 1 February 11, 1922 Ukiah, Ca: Defeats Adolph Borgstrom Ted Thye: 1 Circa 1924 Billy Meeske: 1 January 15, 1926 Portland, OR: Defeats Mike Yokel Billy Edwards 1 February 18, 1926 Portland, OR: Fred Bruno 1 April 16, 1934 ...
Ten years later, DeForest and Waunakee joined from the Capitol Conference. [8] Middleton left to join the Big Eight in 1994, and their place was taken by Verona from the Capitol Conference. [ 9 ] [ 10 ] Fort Atkinson left for the Southern Lakes Conference in 1997, [ 11 ] and Edgewood High School of the Sacred Heart in Madison joined in 1999 ...
Mr. Wrestling II: 1 February 16, 1979 Atlanta, GA: Became MSWA Title in August 1979. Renamed Mid-South North American Heavyweight Championship: Mike George: 1 September 5, 1979 Shreveport, LA Wrestling II is still/again billed as champion in Georgia as of October 19, 1979. [2] Bill Watts 8 December 4, 1979 Baton Rouge, LA: Mike George 2 ...
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Lex Luger vs. Randy Savage [4] January 31 ECW: Hostile City Showdown: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States Rob Van Dam and Sabu vs. The Dudley Boyz (Buh Buh Ray Dudley and D-Von Dudley) vs. The Gangstanators (John Kronus and New Jack) vs. The Sandman and Tommy Dreamer in a Four-Way Dance (c) – denotes defending champion(s)
January 24 – Capitol Wrestling Corporation (CWC) breaks away from the National Wrestling Alliance (NWA) to form the World Wide Wrestling Federation (WWWF). April 11 - Buddy Rogers was presented the WWWF World Heavyweight Championship at a WWWF TV taping in Washington, D.C., after being billed as the World Champion since late January.
The event will feature a number professional wrestling matches with different wrestlers involved in pre-existing scripted feuds, plots, and storylines.Wrestlers are portrayed as either heels (those that portray the "bad guys"), faces (the "good guy" characters), or tweeners (characters that are neither clearly a heel or a face) as they follow a series of tension-building events, which ...
The 1964 NCAA Wrestling Championships were the 34th NCAA wrestling championships to be held. Cornell hosted the tournament in Ithaca, New York. Oklahoma State took home the team championship with 87 points having two individual champions. Dean Lahr of the University of Colorado was named the Most Outstanding Wrestler. [1]