a show in Guadalajara, Jalisco, forcing Escobedo to be shaved bald. The Los Espantos trio got their biggest win ever when they defeated the "dream team" of Mexican tecnicos (those that portray the good guys) El Santo, Blue Demon and Mil Máscaras. In the early parts of 1964 Espanto III won two additional Lucha de Apuestas matches, leaving both Alex Montaña and Humberto Garza without their hair as a result. The Apuesta wins were used to build a storyline feud between Espanto III and Huracán Ramírez through the first half of 1964. The storyline came to a conclusion on June 12, 1964 where Espanto III was unmasked after losing a Lucha de Apuestas match to Ramírez. As each Espanto lost their mask they claimed that their last name was "Vázquez Cisneros", combining their last names to hide the fact that they were not all brothers. On May 30, 1968, Miguel's older brother José, as well as fellow wrestler Popeye Franco, was killed by the owner of a cantina during a bar fight. At the time of his death, Los Espantos were set to do a world tour with dates planned for Germany, France, Spain and Japan. The promoters offered Espanto II the opportunity to go alone or with Espanto III, but he declined due to the loss of his close friend. After the death of his brother, Miguel wrestled less regularly and by the early 1970s both Miguel and Cisneros became semi-retired from wrestling, working only a limited schedule in Northern Mexico. As Espanto II and III, the duo held the Northern Tag Team Championship at one point in the 1970s before Espanto II retired in 1979. At one point during the 1970s Espanto III lost a Lucha de Apuestas match to La Sombra, marking the first time he lost his hair after losing a Lucha de Apuestas match. In 1984 he lost another Lucha de Apuestas match to Black Charly. A short time later he retired from wrestling. Personal life After his retirement from in-ring competition Vázquez took part in training his sons for a professional wrestling career, they would eventually become known as Espanto IV and Espanto V. On December 8, 1996, Miguel Vázquez died from a heart attack in his hometown of Ciudad Juárez, Chihuahua. Legacy The Los Espantos trio influenced several subsequent teams and individual wrestlers to use the Espanto name, not just limited to his