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WEATHERLEY'S CREW 'SPLICE THE MAIN BRACE' TO CELEBRATE VICTORY OVER AUSSIES A @ By Geo. H. Campbell a SPORTS EDITOR "Lverything From Soup To Nuts' ok ie fe 54 HEAVYWEIGHT HISTORY reveals that only twice before have there been quicker endings to a title bout, than the Biff ! Bing! Bang! affair of last night. Joe Louis put Max Schmel- ing away in two minutes and four seconds, just two seconds faster and back in 1908, Canada's own Tommy Burns put somebody out in 1.28. But at today's prices, never was so much paid by' so many, for so little. Some fans, we read, are squawking because they paid big prices and feel they were gypped. Any fight fan should know that it can be all over in the first round, anytime. There'll be reports of the guy who stopped for a packet of cigarettes and missed the entire bout, the gent that got up to let a lady in mink pass by, he missed it too, so did a chap who was cleaning his glasses, dozens of those in the back row were adjusting their binocu- lars, We even heard of two fellows who were in a theatre to watch the closed TV circuit, who missed it. One reached down to loosen his shoe laces and the other guy was blowing his nose. Now that it's over, it remains for the public to give Liston his chance for a character comeback. He has earned the opportunity and is quoted as saying he intends to be "a good champion". There'll be a re-match, of course, another good pay-day, even for Patterson, who will get the short end, next time. SPORTS IN CAPSULES: -- Foley's and Houdaille were washed out last night so that 4th game of the Inter-County Softball League finals has been booked for tomorrow evening, six o'clock sharp, at Lakeview Park. . . . DEPENDABLE Caterers visit Tony's at Alexandra Park tonight, second game of the Beaches League semi-finals and the Oshawans can wind it up, with a win. . . . PIC-O-MATS go to St. Kitts tonight, for the second game of their OASA Inter. "AA" Southern Ontario finals. .. . MacLEAN'S ESSO are at home tomorrow night, against Waterford, second game of the Inter- mediate "A" provincial semi-finals. .. . THIS WEEKEND, all the playoff softball action will be away-from-home, and so will-the baseball playoffs... . N.Y. YANKEES did the trick yesterday, with Whitey Ford's pitching and Mickey Mantle's four singles giving them a night game win over Washington. Just to clinch things, Cleveland Indians beat The Twins and Tigers nipped the Angels 3-2. World Series fans can now com- plete their plans to go to Gotham for the classic. .. . NATION- AL LEAGUE rivals are hitting the home stretch with the "'last kick" likely to decide it. Walt Alston gambled by sending Don Drysdale back at Houston last night, after only one day's rest and the Colts won it in the 10th, with a homer, off reliever Ed Roebuck. This was not good for the Dodgers. but it be- came worse when word trickled through that San Francisco Giants had gained a full game by beating St. Louis, on Jack Sandford's 23rd win of the season, plus some more great hit- ting by Willie Mays. . . . MAURY WILLS stole his 99th base yesterday... . ED. ROEBUCK'S loss was his first since Aug. 8, 1960 -- quite a record, .. . WARREN SPAHN beat the N.Y. Mets for the 326th win of his career, tying Eddie Plank's mark, for all-time, left-handed. pitchers. Stays In NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) -- Ma-} tilda will not waltz tonight. | And the old America's Cup |stays in its New York Yacht Club showcase until Britain takes the next crack at it, prob- ably in a year or two. | An English challenge is ex- |pected, and yacht club officials said it would be accepted if it is received in the next 30 days. No date was set for the series. Th gallant Australian bid for the 11l-year-old America's Cup ended off Newport Tuesday when the American defender Weatherly defeated the Aussie |sloop Gretel by a half-mile mar- gin. | The victory gave the Amer. jicans the Cup series, four races ito one. It was the 18th unsuccessful challenge for the ugly old or- jnate silver mug, which has |never left the New York Yacht | Club. |FELL BACK | The gallant Australian bid {was doomed to join the ill-fated jpre- war challenges of Sir Thomas Lipton and T. O. M. Sopwith early in the final race. Weatherly skipper Bus Mos- bacher Jr., rated the best man in the world at handling a skit- tish 12-metre sailing ship into the wind, jumped off to a lead within minutes after the start. Except for one stirring Aussie rally on the third leg, which "SPORTS MENU -e America's Cup America ing racing water, Weatherly added steadily to the lead, which mounted to three minutes and 40 seconds at the end. As the two crews slumped to the deck at the finish, fire boats shot streams of water into the air, and skyrockets and roman candles pierced the gloom. CHAMPAGNE FLOWED Weatherly broke out cham- pagne that had been hidden be- low deck. It was well shaken up by the choppy sea, whipped up by :almost perfect racing winds ranging from 10 to 16 knots, with gusts in the 20s, The crews shared genuine re- spect, and the Aussies had be. come so popular in this historic city that Americans in the spec- tator fleet and on shore felt a tug at their patriotism as the challenge unfolded. "The Americans were 00 damn good," said Sir Frank Packer, head of the Australian syndicate that mounted the challenge, "but I suppose the sun will come up tomorrow just the same." "The best side won the se- ries," said Jock Sturrock, skip- per. of Gretel, who stunned yachtsmen here by winning the second race of the series, and staging the closest pursuit in cupshistory in the fourth. "The Australians sent us a superlative challenger," said Mosbacher brushed off by sav-|Mosbacher. Skipper's Wife Glad It's Over NEWPORT, RI. (AP -- "I am glad it's over--it seems like} we have been sailing for. nine million years." | Not from Bus Mosbacher, Jr., the skipper of triumphant! Weatherly, but from his patient wife came these words of relief} Tuesday after the American de-| fender defeated Australia's Gre- tel to clinch the America's Cup.) Mrs. Mosbacher said*she was on hand to see the clinching vic- tory but her three children-- Emil, 19; Bruce, 8, and John, 6 | --were not, | "The teachers might have let |them take the day off but their) | parents wouldn't," the skipper's | wife said. BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS AUSSIES STILL | Cincinnati Pittsburgh Milwaukee St. Louis Philadelphia Ho#¢ston By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 96 63 604 5 American League 90 67 573 10 W L Pct. GBL 84 74 532 1614 93 65 .589 8077 510 20 88 71 .553 5% 79 78 503 © 21 84 73 535 8% 62 93 .400 37 83 75 .525 10 Chicago 57 100 .363 Kk 82 75 .522 104% |New York 39 117 .250 6014 77 81 487) «16 } Results Tuesda: ae 4 tt New York 100002 000- 3 70 a city ni 86 (452 21% Milwaukee . 003 001 03x-.7 81 sv Hook (8 - 19) and Coleman: xNew York Minnesota Los Angeles Chicago Detroit Cleveland Baltimore GOOD FOR LAUGH NEWPORT, RJ. (AP-- When Gretel, the Australian challenger for the Amer- ica's Cup, sailed across the | finish line in defeat Tuesday | the crew immediately broke out the "N'"' flag. } Throughout the two week's | | of competition this had been | | the signal of the Australians "that we do not wish to | | | | i OLD COUNTRY SOCCER SCORES SPORTS CALENDAR. TODAY SOFTBALL Beaches Major - Fastball League (League Championship Playoffs) -- Dependable Cater- ers vs Oshawa Tony's, at Alex- andra Park, 8.00 p.m.; 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 semi-final ser. ies OASA Intermediate "AA" Playoffs -- Oshawa Pic-0-Mats vs St. Catharines, at St. Cath- arines, 8.00 p.m.; 2nd game of 2-outrof-3 Southern Ontario finals. THURSDAY SOFTBALL OASA Intermediate "A"' play- offs -- Waterford Villa Nova vs Oshawa .MacLean's Esso, at Alexandra Park, 8.00 p.m.; 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 Southern On- tario Finals. Inter-County League Cham- Pionship Finals Foley's Plumbing vs Houdaille Indus- tries, at Lakeview Park, 6.00 p.m,; 4th game of 3-out-of-5 ser. les. . Cliff Maddock New President Minor Hockey Cliff Maddock was elected president of the Oshawa Minor Hockey Association for the 1962- 63 season, when that body held its organization meeting at the Oshawa Children's Arena, on Friday evening. The full executive will con- sist of Harold Hudson, past pres- ident; Cliff Maddock, president; vice-president Bob Hear and secretary-treasurer Bill Atkin. son. moves into a key position in the OMHA setup, to fill the shoes of Tom Cotie, who tendered his resignation, after serving 16 years with dedicated loyalty and outstanding contribution to this important post. Supporting the officers will be an executive committee con- sisting of 'Mike' Banks, 'Cy' Thompson, Walter Dowe, Mur- ray Brant, Winston Brant and Don Trotter, with two represen- tatives of the Neighbourhood by that body. Ted O'Connor will again head the coaching staff as head coach, with Ivan Locke as ref- eree-in-chief and Jim Shaw as publicity chairman. A Board of Governors, whose duty, it will be to give the offi- cers and executive the benefit of their years of experience, in an advisory capacity, was nam- ed. They are Matt Leyden, Tom Cotje, Bill Kurelo, Doug Tuner and Terry Kelly. are Harold Luke, George Cam- pbell, Wm. H,"Campbell and Sid Ferguson. | / RO Rae, Name Generals of soccer matches played in the United Kingdom Tuesday night: EUROPEAN CUP First Round Ipswich 10 Floriana 0 (Ipswich qualifies on aggre- | gate 14-1) FOOTBALL LEAGUE CUP Second Round Barnsley 3 Grimsby 2 Brighton 1 Portsmouth 5 Bristol C 1 Rotherham 2 Swindon 4 Darlington 0 Walsall 1 Stoke 2 ENGLISH LEAGUE Division IV Doncaster vs. Rochdale, ppd EXHIBITION Man United 2 Benfica 2 Leafs Beat Seals, Keon Scores Two CHILLIWACK, B.C. (AP) -- Dave Keon scored two third-pe- riod goals Tuesday night as he led Toronto Maple Leafs to a 6-2 exhibition hockey victory over San Francisco Seals. The National League Leafs took a 2-1 first period lead and widened the margin to 4-1 in the second. Bobby Pulford, Billy Harris, Hockey Coach By Next Week TORONTO (CP) -- Programs vill be needed to identify the coaches when this season opens in the Metro Junior A group of the Ontario Hockey Association. Only one coach is sure to re- turn in the six-team league. \Four teams will bring new \faces to the coaching ranks and |the fifth--Toronto Marlboros-- lare still dickering with holdout Turk Broda, Johnny (Peanuts) O'Flaherty, who took over the Unionville team late last season, has a team with a new name this lyear, Knob Hill Farms. | Four of the six teams: will play their home games at Maple Leaf Gardens, Mar! boros, Knob Hill and the new Neil McNeil and Oshawa Gen- erals entries. Brampton and Whitby wil! play at their own rinks. Johnny (Goose) McCormack, former National League star with Toronto and Montreal, wil! handle the Brampton team Last year's coach, Bob Savage, has Secretary-Treasurer Atkinson): Parks Association, to be named) Life members of the OMHA} THAT'S OUR BOY! Hand- lers for Sonny Liston jubilant- ly dash across the ring to him as the new world's heavy- weight champion puts his arm around Floyd Patterson's shoulder, with referee Frank Sikora standing by. Patter- GOING DOWN ! Floyd Pat- ; hook K.O. punch, in the first terson is doubled up and grim- | round of last night's cham- acing as his knees buckle and | pionship fight in Chicago. Pat- he starts to fall to the canvas | terson was down for the full after being belted with a left | count of 10, to yield the 2 MINUTES, 6 SECONDS By JERRY LISKA | It was felt by some that Cus CHICAGO (AP) -- A new |D'Amato, Patterson's guiding| Charles (Sonny) Liston prom-|angel, had wrapped his boy un ised today to be a world heavy- cotton, Floyd s- championship weight champion in shining|Path mainly avoided what real armor and also to give Floyd|Punchers were around since Patterson a rematch as soon as|Patterson, then 21, first won the| possible. crown in 1956 by flattening an| A cruel-punching strong man, overstuffed Archie Moore. Liston exploded the long - sus.| pected Patterson myth in 126 throned Patterson in 1959, said seconds of their title match in)Patterson looks like a_ little Comiskey Park Tuesday night./baby tonight: Ingo may get a In the third-fastest title finish|shot at Liston after the new in heavyweight boxing history,/champ has his return match 2:06 of the first round, Liston! with Patterson. ' crumbled Patterson to the can) | vas with a couple of ponderous) WANTS FAST REMATCH OE ENS tae i PENT tag ig Nag nes see + son's second comes in through the ropes. This unusual shot, taken by the camera located about the ring shows Sonny's IT DIDN'T LAST LONG BUT THERE WAS PLENTY OF ACTION . boys, left-to-right. Willie Red- dish, Jack Nilon and Joe Bo- lino. --(AP Wirephoto) the public. This is something ~. world, champion has got to 0." CLERGYMEN HELP Liston--sitting at a table be- fore the noisy throng of news- 'men and photographers -- was flanked by three clergymen who played an important part in his rehabilitation from his grim early. war with police and so- ciety. These included Rev. A, J. Stephens, the Missouri peniten- tiary chaplain who first launched Liston to a dedicated boxing career; Rev. Edward P. Murphy, S: J., a Denver priest; and Rev. John McGinn, Yuma, Colo., who with Father Murphy counseled Liston towards the good life in recent years. Liston's, paralyzing left hook "3 whick: floored Patterson seemed the first real punch J the abbreviated bout. However, Liston said "I hit him an earlier right uppercut which left his foot off the floor. But, in the end, it was a left: hook that started him going and a left hook that finished him. "IT knew I had him when he failed to clinch after a good left hook to the head. He had been clinching before and this time, when the referee said to break, he didn't." CRACKS JOKE Did Patterson hurt him at all? "Only when he got to one knee » at the count of nine," cracked world's title to the challenger. Sonny Liston's splendid physi- que can be appreciated in this fine shot. --(AP Wirephoto) Biff! Bing! Bang! A New Champ! jthe return match receipts. Liston, 214, is ready at any time. "TM do some hunting and fishing the next two or three weeks," said-Liston, who got his title shot by goading Patterson into it. Liston had rushed over to Pat- ora threw his arms around the wobbily champion ollowing his knockout count, ' | "He told me if the public gives me a chance," Liston said, "'I can be a worthy cham. pion, maybe a better champion than he was." a. iy two h ight title in) f eavyweight tit bouts ended quicker. The fastest was Tommy Burns' 1:28 KO of Jem Roche in London in 1908, and the second fastest was the 2:04 Joe Louis required to de- molish Max 3chmeling in their 1938 rematch. The Comiskey Park gsoss re- ceipty were announced as $665,- 420 and the net $556,119.95. The big swag comes Thursday when the closed circuit TV re- ports are filed. Patterson's take on the basis sf the live gate and a guaranteed $2,000,000 from closed-circuit TV was an esti- mated $1,185,253 and Liston-- pegged at a 12% take of all net receipts--should get a minimum of $282,015. Liston gets only $50,088 now and the remainder is held in escrow uatil he fights the rematch with Patterson. SI REACH RAG Blow-By-Blow Story Of Fight CHICAGO (AP)--Fight round. by-round: | Round one: Liston jabbed lightly to the |head and took a light left hook }to the head in return. Liston Ingemar Johansson, who de-'terson after referee Frank Sik-|slammed a hard right to the ribs. They clinched. They ex- changed jabs and then traded blows to the body. Patterson leaped in with a left hook to the stomach. Liston pumped two hooks to the body at close quarters. Liston smashed a hard left hook to Patterson's r 59 99 .373 hasnt \Spahn (17 - 14) and Crandall.| x-clinched pennant ae Results Tuesday HR: Mil--H. Aaron (44), | Pittsburgh Washington 010 000 101- 3120) i New York 111 021 1ix- 8 16 0/ Cincinnati moved up to the manager's post. é Bobby Attersley, with Kings- ton Frontenacs in the Eastern race tomorrow." |Eddie Shack and Bob Nevin But Tuesday was the Gre- | scored the other Toronto goals. tel's fourth defeat in the Denny Belisle and Ed Pana- best - of - seven series and | gabgo scored for Seals of the jaw. They exchanged hooks to the body. Liston punished Pat- terson at close quarters. A left ey think I can prove just that 4 «;7|--if the public gives me a in previous title| chance," added Liston. "I think left hooks before a disappointing] Patterson, 189, whose finish) paid crowd of 18,894. jhad been foreshadowed by 12 - _ knockdowns | bouts, wants another go at Lis- 000 000 010- 1.51) 000 200 00x- 2 80) Daniels (7-16) Hamilton (5)| Burnside (7) Hannan (8) and) Schmidt; Ford (17-8) and Berra,| HR: NY--Skowron (23). } Minnesota 010 000 000- 1 72\) Sturdivant (9-5) Haddix \(8)| Lamabe (8) and Plaskett; Pur- key (23-5) and Edwards. Houston 100 000 1001 - 3 90 A 000 001 1000- 2 93) closed out the compeiion. Australia Proud Western League, |Professional League last. sea- |son, will coach Whitby. Atters- ley, a Whitby resident, was a star with Whitby Dunlops, world ton within three months. | _ Patterson could swell his lion's také as a loser Tuesday) night by sharing a 30-30 split of Terry Downes Patterson was a good champion. I disagree only in one thing he did. He shut himself off from hook dropped Patterson to the canvas. He started up at about' six and never got to his feet as the public. He didn't go to small|the referee counted ten. champions in 1958. clubs and he stayed away from' The time was 2:06. Cleveland 023 00000x- 5 70 Pascual (19 - 11) Bonikowski (7) and Battey; Ramos (10-12) and Romano. HRs: Minn--Kille- brew (46); Cle--Held (19). Los Angeles 000 000 002- 2 62 Detroit 010 000 002- 3100 Lee, Bowsfield (9-8) (9) Osin- ski (9) and Rodgers; Regan, Farrell (19-10) and Ranew,| FIGHTS LAST Jim Gregory, trainer of the ' ae (8) Drysdale, Perranoski| Of Gretel $ Crew NIGHT St. Michael's College Memorial (8) Roebuck (10-1) and Rose-| : : Cup champs in 1961 and man- jboro. HR: Hous, Spangler (5)| SYDNEY (AP) -- Australians ager of the league - champion St. Louis 000 010 001- 2 70) are bitterly disappointed at Gre-/By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Majors last season, has been San Fran 000002 11x. 4 90 tel's failure to take the Amer-| Chicago--Sonny Liston, 214, appointed coach at Neil McNeil. Broglio (11-9) McDniel (8)|ica's Cup but are talking ne ey peciadelotia, knocked out Floyd) Wren Blair, personnel direc: and Oliver; Sanford (23-7) and|theless of the gallant effort bY/Patterson, 189, New York, 1. |tor of Boston Bruins of the NHL, Outpoints 'Sugar Ray' LONDON (AP) -- Britain's Terry Downes, former holder of part of the world middleweight title, outpointed Sugar Ray Rob- Dominion Mud & Snow ithe Aussie crew. Niscliwitz (4-5) (9) and Brown. HR: LA--Satriano (1). | Chicago 000 000 000- 0 50) Boston 100 000 30x- 4 90) Pizarro (12-14) Fisher (7) De- busschere (8) and Carreon; Haller; HR--StL--White (20). Probable Pitchers Today Houston (Brunet 2-3) at Los Angeles (Podres 14-12) N Philadelphia (Short 11-8) ; at Chicago (Buhl 11-13) Monhouquette (14-13) and Till-| St. Louis (Simmons 9-9) at edition of Sydney newspapers told of Weatherly's victory in |the fifth race Tuesday that kept ithe cup in the United States. Once again many sayed up late or got up early to hear the Radio broadcasts and et London--Terry Downes, 161, England, outpointed Ray Rob- sponsors of Oshawa Generals, said Tuesday night he will ap- point a coach next week. Crackers Eclipse - inson of New York in a ten- rounder at London's indoor Wembley Stadium Tuesday night. ' Downes, 26, forced Robinson from the start and the veteran American, five - times middle- STANDARD Here's exceptional value in o snow tire - priced only slightly higher than a trade-in . . . modern, tested tread desi ign delivers top performance. weight champion of the world, |San Francisco (Marichal 18-10) \ i | t broadcast bulletins on frequent br | had no real answer to the tough man. Kansas City at Baltimore ppd,| New York (Craig 10-23) atithe race which began at 3:10) rain Probably Pitchers Today | Washington (Rudolph 8-9) at New York (Terry 22-12) Chicago (Herbert 18-9) at Bos- ton (Wilson 12-7) | Los Angeles (Grba 8-9) at De-} troit (Bunning 18-9) | Kansas City (Pena 5-4) at! Baltimore (Roberts 10-8) N Only games scheduled Games Thursday No games scheduled National League W L Pct.GBLiand Ceccarelli (9) and Chiti./tonia 4 100 57 .637 98 59 .624 Los Angeles San Fran. Atlanta Milwaukee (Lemaster 2-4) N Pittsburgh (Friend 18-14) at Cincinnati (Purkey 22-6) 'Games Thursday Philadelphia at: Chicago Houston at Los Angeles (N) St. Louis at San: Francisco (Only games scheduled) International League 000 010110. 3 Jack' ville 000 000 001- 1 52) j+»Sadecki, Bauta (9) and Mc. }a.m, Sydney time. | | A special edition of an even-| |{ng newspaper, The Daily Mir-| lror, had a headline over half \the front page saying "Glorious) jin defeat." | | | , SOCCER SCORES | By THE CANADIAN PRESS | National Soccer League Jacksonville Suns JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP--- Atlanta Crackers captured the International Baseball League playoff crown Tuesday night, beating Jacksonville Suns 3-1 in the seventh and deciding game of the series. Cracker hurler Ray Sadecki |cut down the Suns on five hits to vault Atlanta into the Junior Carver; Taylor, Abernathy (8)|Qshawa Iungaria.1 Toronto Es.| World Series against American (Atlanta wins best-of-seven fi nal playoff 4-3) Europe Cup | Ipswich T. 10 Malta 0 | Association winner Louisville. | singles and a walk. Ray Barke Atlanta will play host to the Colonels tonight, with either Johnny Kucks or Hal Deitz fac- ing Louisville's ace righthander| j\Connie Grob. Dary! Robertson and Ron Plaza singled home mates in the fifth and seventh and Joe Morgan's double in the eighth brought home Sadecki with the final score. Jacksonville scored in the ninth after Sadecki gave up two scored when Mike de la Hoz hit Briton. Robinson, 42, weighed in at 159 pounds and Downes at 161, > \4 a MRS, PARET HAS CHILD NEW YORK (AP) -- Mrs. Lucy Paret, widow of boxer Benny (Kid) Paret, gave birth Sunday in hospital to her sec- ond son. Mrs, Paret, 22, was reported by the, hospital as "feeling fine.' Paret died last April 3 of injuries received in a welterweight title bout with Emil Griffith at Madison} IRE S into a force out. & Square Garden March 24. | ANY % 7 " 4 DOMINION 6 ne 7 % ¥. 1" S) A, AVA? TORES DOMINION. TIR 12-MONTH ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE EASY BUDGET TERMS $1. DOWN - $1. WEEKLY: 95 See RECAPPABLE TRADE E. STORES: LIMITED