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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1963)
PAGE tC HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. Sunday, July 7, 13 Tulelake, Balsigers fin Basin Ruth Games Tulelake remained the leader of' the American Division of the Klamath Basin Hale Ruth league Friday night by toppling Moyina Heights, 6-1, to up its record to 6-1 for t he season w hile Balsigers rapped the Elks, 13-2, in the otlier contest. Tulelake's Greg Cushman went the route for the winners in giv ing up only three hits to th Moyina Heights nine. Cushman's mates ould rip only tour sale- tics oft loser Bill .Johnson and reliever John Durbin. Moyina Heights contributed to its losing cause with five miscues. The winners came up with three runs in the second inning on one hit. Gary Talum walked t 1 f "St 5 0ff 5 M, f -J i 4 ' . ,T " -"If-A " -1 ;tEAPING CATCH Tom Davis of (he Los Angeles Dodgers makes a leaping catch on a ball hit by Leo Cardenas of (he Cincinnati Reds deep (o left field. The Dodgers won the game 1-0 at Dodger Stadium Friday night. UPI Telephoto and Darrcil Todd tripled him home alter one was out. Don Kcns.'er walked and went to sec ond on an error by the catcher which also scored Todd Fensler took third on a double steal with Jim Meyers who had walked and tallied on an error. The other three runs came in the fifth frame alter Moyina Heights had scored a single run in the fourth. Richard Krizo was hit by a pitch and John Craw ford tripled to score him. Craw ford scored on a wild pitch. Ta tum drew a walk and moved around on an error to third. He scored when the Moyina catcher dropped a third strike to Todd and had to throw him out Moy ina's run came in the fourth when Larry Holiertson singled. He stole second base and also third. He tallied when the catch er from Tulelake made an error. Balsigcr's took a 3-1 lead in the first frame and never was headed. They added two more in the fourth and eight in the wild fifth. The winners picked up nine hits off losers Kim Bad Icy, Glenn Miller and Greg Deck er. Badlcy absorbed the loss. Jim Korsen and Mike McNcry com bined to throw a fine one-hit game for the winners. McNcry gave up the lone hit. Gerald Hargrove led the win ners with a double and two sin gles. Doug McNcry blasted two singles. Miller got the one sin gle for the losers. Balsigcr's 300-2813-9-3 Elks 100-01- 2-1-4 Korsen, M. McNcry (31 and Hargrove; Badlcy, Miller 4 op Costs Fly Lost Dodgers In Sun Contest leading Los Ang BERRA CONGRATULATED Yogi Berra, player-coach of (he New York Yankees, crosses home pla(e affer hitting a (hree-run homer in (he second inning in a game wi(h (he Cleveland Indians in Cleveland Saturday. Scoring ahead of Berra and offer inq congra(ula(ions aro Joe PepKone and Roger Mai UPI Telepho(o McCovey's Giants Home Run Lead Faltering Cards Decker (5) and Miller, Badley 4. Tulelake 030-03-6-4-1 Moyina His. 000-101-3-5 Cushman and Myers; Johnson, Durbin (21 and Robertson. SCiomafh Swim Team Third In Lakeview Swimming Meet ;ine niamaui rans swimming! nnKe naaiocK was nisi m ineineien ininsaKcr, fiui vernoru ana Sadccki retired the next two bat- United States are too lenient team, participating in Us 1irstH,0VS' n and under cluss in the Kay Kramer swimming the legs, lev? McCovev unloaded. UvU u i rn,-r.inir the rpeet competition of the summer ,5 A irepftivR jir h was Steve Kramer also copned a Two o( the hits off Pierce were rules. The socond reason is that SAN ERANCISCO ( UPI Willie McCovey smashed a tic-breaking; two-run shot over the right-field fence to give the San Francisco Giants a 5-3 victory over the St Louis Cardinals Saturday and hand them their seventh straight! loss. It was the fourth consecutive game in which McCovey has hit a home run. The blow, McCovey's 22nd nf the season and eighth of the, campaign against left-handed pitching, came in the seventh inning with two out at the ex pense of Ray Sadccki. As a result, the Giants regained second place in the National League race. Southpaw Billy Pierce, now 3-5 for the season, limited the Cardi nals to four hits and singled to open the seventh. Then after Sadccki retired the next two bat- program, lost to Bend and Lake view in a three-way meet Batur day in Lakeview. The locals tallied 87 points in the meet to Bend's winning 223 and Lakevicw's second place 211 points. There were five first place win ners among the Klamath swim mers. Jerry Kramer, the cap tain of the team, was the winner in the 105-yard backstroke in 1:14.3. Jlo also was second in the 105-yard freestyle in 1:02 and second in the 140-yard individual medley in :47 flat. He swam in the senior boys' division second in the backstroke, also. The third lirst place went to llully Winlerhalder In the girls' !M0-ycar-old class. She won the 35-yard breaststroke. She was also second in the 35-yard freestyle in a fine 26 seconds flat. The 35-yard backstroke found her second in 33 flat. Mike Lin vi lie was third in Hie 105-yard breaststroke in 1:31 flat in the senior boys' division, dies tor Aubrey was third in the senior Iwys' butterfly. The mixed relay team was second in the 140-yard mixed relay with Jerry Kramer, The Giants had taken a 3-2 lead in the sixth inning with the aid of a two-base throwing error by Sadccki which allowed Willie Mays to go from first to third. Mays scored on a sacrifice fly by Felipe Alou but then James evened the score in the Card half of the seventh with his sixth home run nf the year. Rulers Too Lax By OSCAR FRALEY UPI Sports Writer MIAMI , (UPI ' - The usually jovial Jimmy Demaret hauled off today and gave his beloved game of golf a shot right between the eyes. The principal reason is that the U.S. Golf Association and the Professional Golf Association, rul ing bodies of the sport in the United States Shut Out c En Royal Henley Regatta HENLEY ON England UPU - . THAMES. The United way against the University nl London and wus upset by three States was shut out in the Royal quarters of a length despite a Into Henley Regatta Sunday when the Cornell University heavyweights, the Amlong Brothers of Philadel phia and Rollins College of Klorf da all were beaten on the final day of competition. The biggest surprise on this mis erable, ifiiii - swept day was the defeat of Cornell in the Grand Challenge Cup final. The Big Red trying to duplicate its victory bitterly criticized the Henley set here six years ago. trailed all tho rally. However, the defeat of Joe and Tom Amlong by Chris Davidgo and Stuart MncKcnzio of Lon don's Leanrkr Club in Ilic finals of the silver goblets produced tho biggest uproar. 1 he Amluugs, who boasted on their arrival that "there is no op position here that can stop us. Althea Will Turn Pro En Golfing SUTTON, Mass. lUPP-Althea Gibson, a former women's tennis singles champion at Wimbledon, has submitted n application to join the ranks of professional golf, it was announced Saturday. The 34-year-old Miss Gibson said she contemplated turning professional "for some time'' and that "now is the time to begin playing." Miss Gibson, a Negro. Said she wanted the more frequent professional competition "with the hupe of assisting others to be come better golfers at a later date." The former tennis great planned to make her professional debut In golf at the I'hGA Wom en's Open in Cincinnati, July ID 20. In 19H2, she won both Hi Engle wood, N.J. Golf Club Champion ship and the North-South Winter Tournament, in Miami. She was recently the low ama teur In the LPGA Garvel Ladles' Open at Long Island and tied for sixth place in the Eastern Ladies Amateur. Len Wirtz, LPGA tournament director, announced Miss Gibson's application here wne the Lody Carling Open Golf Tournament is underway. up and charged that there was collusion against them. 'Wroreckon there wits collusion between the English oarsmen and the umpire," the brothers de clared flatly, adding: "We reckon! this collusion cost us the race We think we could have beaten them. We think we still can." The third American boat, rep resenting Rollins, was eliminated In the semi-finals for the Thames Challenge Cup by the Argosies Rowing Club. Favored tjueeu's College of Cambridge later won the Thames Cup hy outraciug Ar gosies in the final ond In the 13-M-ycar-old boys' group 70-yard backstroke in 25.3 and t lie 70-yard freestyle m 1:08. Jeff Ferm copped a second and third in the hoys' ll-12-ycar class. He was second in the 35 yard butterfly and third in t h c 35-yard breaststroke in 33 flat. Tommy Dey was the fifth first place winner with a first in the boys' tllu division in I h c 35 yard breaststroke. His sister, Car oline, was second in the senior girls' division in the 105 - yard backstroke in a fine 1:37 flat, Helen Hunsaker was second in tlie 70-yard butterfly of the senior girls' division and Ihird in the 140-yard individual medley in 1:2!) Ksy Kramer was third In t w o events in the senior girls' class. She was third in the 103-yard backstroke and freestyle. Vicki Briage was second in the 11-12 girls' backstroke in :32 flat and third in the brcastrokc In 45.2. Mary Peiry was second in the 9-10 group girls' breast- stroke in 40.5. The team is coached by Ben Fans and Jerry Gospodneticli. The team goes to the district meet next week in tho Emerald Empire at Hcedsport. There will lie a thrce-wav meet the follow ing weekend in Klamath with Bend and Lakeview. The follow ing week will be the Junior Olym pics at Medford. l'lie Klamath team trains at tlie Klamath Municipal Pool and has its meets there. first place with a 22.3 clocking in'bases-empty home runs byUoo manv cuvs in the fairway the 3a-yarQ bullcrtly. Ho was sec-iuiarue James wno pulleo. thel business arc taking advantage ol Lnramnm DacK mm a lie on cucnuius leniency occasion. n is time Pierce struck out three and d'd not allow a walk in besting thel Cardinals for the first lime this year alter losing to Ihctn twice. Tittle Signs Two-Year Pact NEW YORK il'PP - Y. A utile, Ihe 3ivear-old veteran quarterback of the New York Giants, hits signed a twovear contract with Ihe National Foot ball League's Eastern Division champions, thereby squelching rumors he planned to retire after the I!13 season. Tittle, whoso career spans Iti pro campaigns, lerl Ihe Giants to divisional titles in I'.ttl and i'MC lie established a new NFL rec ord by throwing 33 touchdown passes in a single season, and lied another by completing seven scoring tosses in a single game last year. A resident of Alhcilon, Calif Tittle was traded to tlie Giants by the San Francisco 4'.K'rs pnoi to Hie I'-'1' season. Kamalii Setting Yacht Race Pace LOS ANGELES i UPI '-The 73 foot ketch Kgnalii set the pace Saturday in the 2.223-mile bien nial Transpacific yacht race to Honolulu, but Ihe Ticondcroga, Audacious and Ichiban were giv ing close competition. The Kamalii, owned bv oil mag- nale Edward L. Dolieny III of Los Angeles, gave its position as Hi!) miles at sea Saturday while Bob Johnson's 74-foot ketch. Ticondcr oga. was 162 miles out. Baldwin M. Baldwin's Audacious was Kill miles and Ihe 50-foot sloop Ichi ban owned by George Sturgis was 137. On a handicap basis, the class D 40-loot sloop Islander, owned by Thomas C. Coikelt of Balboa, was t ho leader, followed hv Mamie. another class 1) sloop, owned by Milton Smith of Los Angeles. Saturday's sailing was marked hy light winds and a heavy over cast with occasional drivle alter earlv morning choppy seas with lairlv strong winds. -C JJ' ft says Demaret. to call a screeching halt to such nonsense. To the amateur, if you happen to be a goller, the rules are a joke. Take this from a guy who played in a foursome where the other members were indignant because they couldn't play "win ter rules" and tee it up ipthe fairway. This, incidently, wa; Friday-July 5. Almost As Had It's almost that bad, from pro standpoint, on the tourna ment circuit, according to De maret. "There was a tournament with in the past month where all the so-called unplayable lies were circled with lime," said Demaret. "It isn't really unusual. It's that way almost anywhere you go If they'd just not buy any more lime and save the money, at the end of the year they could play a 'Lime Open Golf Championship' lor the biggest pur.se of the year Jimmy, who with Jackie Burke is a co-pro at the Champions Golf Club course in Houston, doubles in brass as a summertime pro at Kiamesha Lake. N.Y., and is a television narrator on All-Star Golf, stipes his opinion that the rules shhrfld be played "hard and honest. "We used to play it out of any- here, he asserted. "If it was unplayable, you took the penalty. Now they are dropping the ball all over the place, and some of your greatest golfing names are among the chief violators." All Do It Names, he contended, such as Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Palm er, just to make a point, although they aren't doing anything all the rest aren't doing. In the Cleveland Open, Nick laus was told that somebody stepped on his ball and he was given a free drop, although no body ever found the person who supposedly stepped on it," said Jimmv. "In the Masters, lie went for a par-live green with hi. second shot, rolled down into a wet spot where spectators had been walking and was given a lilt. For cryin' out loud, then why shouldn't you get a lift in a sand trap that somebody forgot to take and you wind up in a footprint? Everything, he insists, is "too casual." "We have casual trees, casual hazards and casual officials." Palmer Gets Lift Palmer, he pointed out. was given a tree lilt Horn under a tree guide wire during the Thiin- derbird classic This, Demaret contends, was strictly "bush." "During the U.S. Open at Roch ester, N.Y., a few years back," lie pointed out, "Henry Cotton of England made a disgusted stall at a tap-in and missed. It was a stroke but he didn't count it. Gary Middlecoff and I protested, but the USGA overruled us in the interest of international 'good will.' Later they had to let Jack ie Burke and Doug Ford off the hook, for signing wrong score- cards which should have disqual ified them, because they had opened the door for Cotton." It is, as the man says, a sad state of allairs. And. with the money at stake in these times dangerous one. too. Irate SF Fans Answered On Why McCovey Pulled Nor-Cal League Picks Stars The Northern California All-Star teams have been chosen for the two All-Star games next week according to Hi Hatfield, league president. The teams were announced Saturday with each of the six teams getting four players named to the teams. The halves of the league were divided to put co-leading Scott Valley, the Klamath Medo-Rcls and Happy Camp in Ihe North Division with Weed, Dunsnuiir and Mount Shasta to make up the South Star team. Ivan Young nf Dunsmulr will manage the South Stars and Dale Evans of Scott Valley will handle the Yankees of the North. Klamath's Mrdo-Bcls placed Blake Griggs in a pitching spot, Dave Saks in a catcher's position, Don Gresdel and Ray Taylor in the outfield. Griggs also plays the outfield anil Gresdel switches off at first. Scott Valley's co-leading team put two of the leading hitters in the league on the team In Al Mclntyre, the leader with a .olil mean, and Ed Lapcyrl, third, with a .435 mark. The other two are pitcher Jiggs Sage, one of Ihe best in the league, and Ernie Bingham, an infielder-oulficlder. Weed placed a pitcher in Dave Lemos, outfielder in Dick Kattestissa, a catcher in Roger Paulclto and an in fielder in Elvy Mazzoni. Mattestissa is the second leading hit ter in the league at .555, Mazzoni carries a .380 mark, Dunsmulr put two inficldcrs in Heaner Hisey and Ken Moore on the South team along with pitcher Rill Marske and outfielder Dave Fischer. Hisey has a .375 mark and Fischer a .308 mean. .Marske is another fine hurler. The first All-Star game will be Saturday night at Duns nuiir and the second at Weed In the afternoon. SOUTH ALL STARS PLAYER TEAM POSITION Dave l.emos Weed Pitcher Elvy Mazzoni Weed Infield Dick Batlcstlssa Weed Outfield Roger Paulclto Weed Catcher Jim Lemos Ml. Shasta Pitcher Rick Palfinl Ml. Shasta Infield Jess Moreno Mt. Shasta Outfield Gary Woods Mt. Shasta Catcher Reaner Hisey Dunsmulr Infield Ken Moore Dunsmulr Infield Dave Fischer Dunsmulr Outfield Bill Marske Dunsmulr Pitcher Ivan Young Dunsmulr Manager Rob Freeze Weed Coach Dick Rurger Rathoy PLAYER Al Mclntyre Jiggs Sage Ed Lapcyrl Ernie Bingham Blake Griggs Dave Saks Don Gresdel Itay Taylor Mike Fitzgerald Tony Mollish Dave Titus Chuck Sulcllff Dale Evans Ron Owings David Evans NORTH ALL STARS TEAM Scott Valley Scott Valley Scott Valley Scott Valley Klamath Falls Klamath Falls Klamath Falls Klaiu.ilh Falls Happy Camp Happy Camp Happy Camp Happy Camp Scott Valley Klamalh Falls Scott Valley POSITION Infield Pitcher Infield Outtteld Pitcher Catcher Outfield Outfield Infield Outfield Infield Pitcher Manager Coach Rathoy three defeats. He allowed sever, hits and struck out five batters. Gilliam lost Gordy Coleman's LOS ANGELES (UPI l A pop,tionaI Uague fly lost in tlie sun by secondleles Dodgers. lij,spm;in Jim Gilliam enabled Righthander Jim Malonev mix- two Cincinnati runners to scam-ing changeup curves liberally high popup in the bright hazy sky per home and give the Reds af with his fast ball, won his 13th 3-1 victory Saturday over the Na-lgame of the year against only with two outs in the fourth inning. Bob Skinner and Vada Pinson, who had successive singles and advanced to third and second on an infield out, both scored on the lost pop fly. Coleman went slid ing into second base as the ball dropped five feet behind Gilliam. Losing pitcher Don Drysdale's record was evened at 10-10. He gave up six hits in eight innings. The third Cincinnati run came in the eighth when Skinner drove in Pete Rose from second base alt er Rose advanced on a passed bali. Maury Wills was safe on a bunt to lead off a wild Dodger sixth inning. Wills was in a tum bling, three-way collision at first base with Maloney and umpire Chris Pelekoudas. Gilliam lined a double down the right-field line, but Wills couldn't get past catcher John Edwards to score and was tagged out. In the next play, outfielder Frank Robinson slammed into the right field wall to snare VVal ly Moon's 375-foot fly, but Tom my Davis then drove in Gilliam with a single. Tigers Get Fifth Win Straight DETROIT (UPI) - The ninth place Detroit Tigers reeled oft their fifth straight victory Satur day, banging out 12 hits includ ing Norm Cash's three-run homer and a solo homer by Rocky Cola vito to down tlie Kansas City Ath etics 8-4. Detroit, playing without All Star rightlielder Al Kaline, who was sidelined wilh a pulled leg muscle but is expected to play Sunday, fell behind 2-0 in tlie top of the Ihird. But Cash slammed his 12th homer into the left - centerfield seats after Gates Brown singled and Rocky Colavito doubled to put Detroit ahead 3-2. Foss Tells Exhibition Slate For American Loop NEW YORK i UPI i Joe Foss. commissioner ol the American Football league. Saturday an nounced the dates of 10 pre season games involving the AFL's eight clubs. Such widely separated cities as Shreveport. La., Lowell. Mass., Mobile. Ala., New Brunswick. N.J.. Seattle. Wash.. Winston- Salem, N.C., and Wichita, Kan., will be game sites in addition to Leppert's Hit Wins For Nats WASHINGTON il'Pl' - Don Leppert's "wrong lickl double m Ihe null inning drove home the winning run Saturday night as the Washington Senators beat the Los Angeles Angels, 3-2. lor their Ififlh straight win their longest decki (or a 3-3 win out the Cardinals, lie now has 22 home runs this year, eight against southpaws. MANNERS AT THIRD BASE It appears If Y.4., third baseman, Clete Boyer, 161 It bowing while Indians' right fielder, Al Luplow, does a one-knee curtsy at third base. Actually, this is not the caie. Luplow slid 4afely into third after advancinq from first bate on a single by Dick Donovan in the fifth inninq. Boyer stretches to make the laq after he took fhe throw from Yankee center fielder Tom Tresh. Indians won this game, A-1 . UPI Telephcto Paul Richards' Pact Extended HOUSTON 'UPI' - Paul Rich ard's contract as general mana ger of Ihe Houston Colls has been extended six vears through 11170, Roy Hofhcinz. president of the National League team, announced Saturday. No figures were announced, hut streak of Ihe Lepiiert's twistii"; two-;. i;ger down the right fieid line scored Chuck Hinton all the way from lirst base. Four Washington pitchers lim ited the Angels to lour hits, with Hon Kline picking up h i s first victory of the year in relief. Art Fowler, the victim of Leppert's SAN FRANCISCO 'UPI' - An v plume callers who demanded to know win Willie McCovey. the Kan Francisco Giants' top home run hitler, was taken out for a I'lnch-luiier in F r i d a y night's game against St. Louis had their answer Saturday from manager Mvin Dark, "Willie is hitting great against left-handers this season, but Bob hy Slum; ol the Cardinals isn't "iie el tncm." Dark said. "So I put in Orlando Cepcda. who lilts iight-handcd. to iace Shantz." The switch was made in the iiniih inning alter manager John ny heane of the Cards brought ill the elenin southpaw to lace McCovev with the ba.-es full, the Richards contract was under- ingnmc Philips and Jim King score lust and one out. ! stood lo oe in Ihe Vn.ooo-pljs 'wve. Washington another run in Dark then called McCovey back category .hh bottom "I the fifth hut Leon to the bench mid Ihe Gianls'l Richards Joined the new Hons--Wagner's 20tii homer of the year si'.oiitv,ml wa swamivd withton c-.b in Sent. 4. I mil, alter j,n lhc 5M, tlw) n again. Phone calls, according to n park serving as field manager at Bal-J u ;1S t,0 sith straight emplmc. alter Cepeda tanned. Itimoie. ss r ngel Sum, ,v i.inoh on eli-namiW; !""'' " totter li n k said. "He al.-o;ote of ronlidcncc -Ini. i i i!,iv in end that ! innins" Tie Giants won in the with oung Ueni. The ao UH, nounccment disiviled ...mors that McOne back m the lineup! H'chanls was considering leasing Saturday ' ll a two-run homer; the club m view ol a long losing "il lelt'-lwnded piUhvr Ka Sa-istreak. blow, was lhc loser. The Senators got a nin in the lirst on Dick Phillips' first ma jor league home run. Los Ang eles tied il in tlie lilth when Ie Thomas doubled, look third on a wild pitch and scored on Joe Kop- le s sacritice ti". i Successive singles hv Don Bias- all league cities with the excep tion of New York and Boston. Tlie exhibition schedule, which will provide the big test for the league's rookies, will lie high lighted by the Kansas City Houston game in Wichita on Sat urday evening, Aug. 31. This con test will mark the first renewal of this rivalry since the Chiels. formerly the Dallas Texans. cap tured the AFL title in the longest football game in history '77 min utes. 54 seconds1. The complete schedule: Saturday, Aug. 3 Kansas City at San Diego Houston at Denver Sunday. Aug. 4 Boston at Oak land Friday. Aug. i) New York Houston at Shreveport. La. Rullalo at Kansas City Saturday. Aug. 10 Boston al San Diego Sunday, Aug. 11 Denver at Oakland Wednesday. Aug. H Boston Houston at Lowell. Mass. Friday. Aug. 16 New York at Rultalo Saturday. Aug. 17 Kansas City Oakland at Seattle. Wash. San Diego at Denver Thursday. Aug, 22-San at Houston Friday. Aug 2:1 New Oakland at Mobile. Aia Denver at Kansas City Saturday. Aug. 24 Boston Brandt Hits Baltimore Past Twins I BALTIMORE UPII - Jackie Brandt celebrated his return lo the lineup Saturday with a two run triple to lead the Baltimore Orioles to a 2-1 victory over the Minnesota Twins. Brandt, who had been out (or 10 days with a pulled back muscle, hit his wind-blown three bagger with two out in the third off starter Dick Stigman to score John Orsino and Louis Aparicio, who had singled. Bonus rookie Dave McNally, who needed help from Stu Miller in the eighth, won his third game of the year against three losses. It was McNally's first win since April 27. Fullmer May Seek Second Diego York- at Buffalo Saturday. Aug. 31 Houston Kansas City at Wichita. Kan. Denver - Buffalo at W m.-tun-Salem. N C. Oakland at San Diego Sunday. Sept. I Boston New j Las Vegas. York at New Brunswick. N.I Ivear. WEST JORDAN. Utah 'UPP -Former middleweight champion Gene Fullmer will probably de cide next Monday whether to seek a second postponement of a title bout with Dick Tiger, his manager said Saturday. Manager Marv Jenson said Fullmer, who is away from home for the long Fourth of July holi day, will return Monday and re sume training. Jenson emphatically denied ru mors that Ihe fight wouldn't go through as scheduled. "We've got our plane tickets to Nigeria and as of now there's no change in plans." tho manager said. in Nigeria, reports that Full mer may ask for a fin thcr post ponement caused uneasiness in Ihe champion's home country. Ni gerian Minister for Labor, Chief J. M. Johnson called the rumors "disappointing " There also has been a lot of anxiety in Tiger's camp with indications the champ's training program would "go slow." The Nigerian meeting would be the third between Ihe two fight ers. Tiger dethroned Fullmer last October in San Francisco and the two foiigot lo a Li-round draw at Nov , earlier this Richards' iforts lo build the Houston dub Alk about daily "Buiinen Cargl" SPOT ADS TU 4-ltll MERCHANDISE SHOOT at the CHEMULT GUN CLUB 1:00 P.M. SUNDAY, JULY 7th PUBLIC INVITED
