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HARD WARE STORES

oases Sf arversc’

T V " G U iD E _

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fy 22 years uld, white, che light
m heavyweight
; t champion of the world.

S Muhammad Ali and

NEW CHAMPION

NEW YORK (AP) — He's “AL first I didn't know
what was happening,"
Rossman said, thinking back

_to thal moment in New
Orleans, 55 seconds into the
13th round, when the referee
stopped the fight. “I didn’t
know why he was pulling me
off, And then I realized I had
won, I was champion. It was
a great feeling—a dream.”

Ressman is a young man
on the verge of making big
money. He received $40,000
for the Galindez. fight; the
next time he sleps inlo the
ring he could receive 10
limes that amount, or more.

boxing
Mike Russman, who with

featherweight champ Danny
Lopez are the only U.8.-born
world title holders, is sitting
pretty.

“Yeah, I can see the
chance for big money," Lhe
newly crowned champion
from Turnersville, N.J., said
with a broad smile, “But ?'m
not going to lose my head.
I'm going to take my time
about it.”

Time is one of many things Being Jewish doesn’t hurt,
Rossman has going for him either. Rossman has a Star
since he gained the World of David embrvidered on his

Boxing Association light
heavyweight lille by stop-
ping Victor Galindez of

boxing trunks and anolher
lattoved on his leg. From his
neck hang two medallions—a

SEGRRERGRE! PONE ESE RRR RAR ROR Ee

FRIDA'{{.

Argentina on Sept. 15 in the
main preliminary to the
Muhammad Ali-Leun Spinks
rematch.

pair of boxing gloves and the
Hebrew word Chai, meaning
ife. .

Russman says he starled

hanging around fight gyms
when he ‘was three, “I
slarted fighting al 15,”

He turned prufessional in
1973 as a middleweight and
grew into the 175-pound class
lwo years later. After losing
a decision to Tony Licata on
June 12, 1976, Russman won
eight fights in a row befure
being stopped by Alvaro
(Yaqui) Lopez un March 3,

1978,

That luss turned out Lo be
the best thing for Russman.

“T learned a big lesson in
that fight,”’ he said. “I knew
Thad te be in my best shape
whenever I went into the
ring. After that I scored (wu
fast knockouts, stayed in
shape and waited for my
chance. When I gat it, ] was

Russman, the underdog
against the bullish Galindez,
traded punches with the
Argentinian in the early

Ali apologizes

CHICAGO (AP) — Heavy-
weight champion Muham-
mad Ali issued a statement
frum his Chicago office on
Thursday which, in effect,
amounted tu an apology for
referring to New Orleans
prumoters Philip Ciaccio
and Jake DiMaggio as
“them while dagues.”

Thestatement read: “Last
Monday at a press con-
ference in New Orleans, [
made certain unferlunate

— woo

Will be closed Monday, September 25, 1978

remarks. Certain people
whom I regarded as my
friends gave me a distoried
versiun of events which so
enraged me that I made
unthinking, angry remarks.

“I never met Mr. Ciaccio
ur Mr. DiMaggio of
Louisiana Sports, and hold
no personal animosity

against them. But even if
they are wrong, J should not
have called them a name,
particularly a name which

‘Notice

TERRACE

for renovations.

LWORTH

We will re-open at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday,
September 26, 1978.
Watch for our 99th Anniversary Flyer

and Renovation Sale in Tuesdays Advertiser .

offends a whole nationality
uf peuple.

Ciaccio and DiMaggio had
filed a $1 million suit which
Ali branded as racist. The
suit was dropped last Sunday
after Sherman Cupelin and
Don Hubbard of Louisiana
Sports Inc. returned $200,000
in corporate funds and
former Top Rank Inc.
executive Butch Lewis re-
turned a $25,000 advance,

’

i

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Mail your entries to: Express Encore Draw
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| He’s sitting pretty

rounds of their fighl. Mest
observers thought Galindez
would wear down his op
ponent, but Rossman §
training paid off and by the
10th round It was clear that
he was the fresher fighter.
After thal, the ohly question
was whether Galindez would
be able tu gu the distance. He
didn't.

Rossman, who has a 35-4-3
recurd with 22 knockouts,
says he’s suill growitig. When
asked ifhe'dlike to fight as a
heavyweight, he smiled and
said: “We'll see what
happens, The money is in the
heavyweights, but you can't
build yourself up. It has to
cume naturally.”

Pirates |
are hot

The Associated Press

It is clear as the baseball
pennant races thunder down
the stretch that at least one
of them is entirely likely ta
stretch to the season's final
weekend. That would be the
Nalional League East where
Pittsburgh Pirates are
trying to squirm past
Philadelphia. ;

Barring a lotal collapse by
either team—some fans will
iell you that the Phillies are
in one already—the issue
probably won't be settled
until next weekend when the
Pirates play host lo
Philadelphia for the final
four games of the regular
season. .

The intriguing part of that
schedule is thal there could
be considerably more on the
line in those four games than
merely a division race.
From an individual stand-

’ point, many other honors are

at stake.

If ihe Pirates win the Na-
tionat League East, they
would have a good chance at
sweeping some of the
league's top awards.

With a division flag flying
over Pittsburgh, Dave
Parker, bidding for a second
straight batling cham-
pionship, could win the Most
Valuable Player title, Kent
Tekulve, with more than 30
saves, wotld be a strong
candidate for the Cy Young
Award. Pitcher Don
Robinson might make a run
at Rookie of the Year honors.
And it would be tough to deny
Manager of the Year laurels
to Chuck Tanner, who has
directed this team through
two remarkable comebacks
this season.

But if the Phillies
somehow hang on to win the
division—one observer
suggested that to do that
they'll need a five-game lead
guing into that final four-
game series—the. individual
awards could go elsewhere.

Larry Bowa of the Phillies
and Reggie Smith of Los
Angeles Dodgers would be
suff MVP compelition for
Parker. Bert Hooton of the
Dodgers, J.R.Richard of
Houston, San Diego's
Gaylord Perry and Phil
Niekroof Atlanta would have
the Cy Young edge on
Tekulve. Atlanta's Bob
Horner would become the
favorite ‘in the NL’ rookie
balloting, ifhe’s not already,
and San Francisco pilot Joe
Altobelli would probably win
the Manager of the Year
award,

So that four-game set be-
comes crucial on two levels
and, ordinarily, that kind of
showdown would pack the
ballpark. You can be sure if
the teams were playing in
Philadelphia's Veteran's
Stadium, the joint would be
jumping. But the Pirates’
advance sale for the series
has been only so-su and the
front office is expecting
erowds of around 30,000 for
each of the dates.

Pittsburgh fan apathy for
the first half uf the season
was understandable. The
Pirates were, themselves,
apathetic, wandering along
in the middle of the NL East
race until August 12, when
they fuund themselves at
their lowest ebb, 11'!2 games
off Philadelphia's pace.

That's when the Pirales
took off un a 23-3 binge which
took (hem to within one-half
game of the Phillies un Sept,
6. They had wiped out 11
games worth of their deficit
in three weeks in what
Tanner said at the time
might have been the greatest
eomeback in baseball
histury because of how:
quickly it occurred.

Then they slid back to five
games behind again and jt
seemed that the Phillies had
recuvered control, just in
lime. But you can’t sell this
Philadelphia club short when
i! comes (o being able tu
create a crisis. The Phillies
are past masters at the art,