12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mendey, August 21, 1961 SPORT FROM BRITAIN Swim Englis h Channel? Both Ways Is New Goal LONDON (CP) -- New and| ever more difficult goals are be-| ing set in an effort to provide] a new twist to the historic an-| nual contest of swimmnig the! English Channel. | The latest target is to make| the crossing under water. And| considerable thought also is be- ing given to swimming the| channel both ways without stop-| ping | "These things are going to| come," says I. J | Wood, secretary of the Channel| Swimming Association "The limits are being pushed | farther year." Two South Americans are to| " b OW _|Jacques Cartier of Seven Is-|Weslock £9 1» ake be Jwo a lands, Que, but he cabled the seven - under - : tempts may mark the beginning association's Dover office that'the 54 - hole London and dis- to make the trict amateur {ship Sunday. of new efforts comparable to the conquest of Mount Everest. | "It has never been done," | nine hous is a good jumping, off point." Underwactr attempts were made last month by an Ameri. | can couple. Jane and Fred Bal-| asdre made separate attempts, | but both had to give up after| only a short time when it be- came clear that they'd lost their| way. | MANY HOPEFULS terest in making the ordinary| Unicumb One-way crossing. The Channel ~------------" Swimming Association said 28| persons from 12 countries had signified their intention to make and farther back each A Av: a while, one Canadian| London Dist. Title had his name down. He was he was unable crossing. Since Capt. Matthew Webb| Errol Crossan Back. In Canadian Soccer TORONTO (CP)=Errol Cros- san, one of the few Canadians to make the grade in British soccer, finds the atmosphere at games in Canada is more like that on the Continent than in the United Kingdom. "While British crowds roar and cheer, fans here tend to whistle and hoot," says the 30- year-old outside right, who has noticed the large number of Continental-born fans at Cana- dian soccer games. "And then there are the Con- tinental players as well. It makes the atmosphere quite dif- ferent from England." Crossan, who was born In Montreal but left the city when young, was signed by Toronto City of the Eastern Canada Pro- fessional Soccer League in June from Leyton Orient of the Eng- lish League second division. The speedy winger, who de- veloped his skills in Vancouver = after the Second World. War, has returned to Canada per- manently after seven seasons in England. THINKS OF FUTURE "At 30 you have to make a big decision like this and think of the future," says Crossan, who played for Manchester City, Gillingham, Southend United, Norwich City and Leyton Orient in the English league. "I'm glad to be back." Another consideration is pay. Without disclosing how much he is receiving from Toronto City, he says it is more than he would get in England, where top money until this season was about $55 a week, Crossan found it "a great experience" playing alongside such British players as Stan essary to build up the game/I can't Matthews, Danny Blanchflower here, Later on clubs won't need makes it the greatest in the {and Johnny Haynes, all signed so many of them as they de- world." But there's still plenty of in. for a summer stint with Tor- velop their own players. onto Cily. Nick Weslock Cops Haynes and other English stars had to return to England early] in August for the start of their own season. The Canadian sea- a son extends to early October. | Football LONDON Ont. (CP) -- Nick of Toronto shot par 206 to win P golf champion- Gordon McKenzie of Toronto can stay longer. PLAYED SEVEN SEASONS IN ENGLISH LEAGUE "I think these stars are nec- say just Matthews, Blanchflower, services in 1938. Association Cup LAY GOOD SOCCER 1958. The standard of play in the tered in the world hockey cham-|ors in 1957 and 1958 and went I land, Hungary, Romania, Yugo-| slavia and Russia. In 1960 at Geneva, Canada's Trail Smoke Eaters won the | title. | There's something about it-- | what--that | His most enjoyable time in| "But the season should be England, he says, was with| started earlier so these players Norwich City. The club paid | Southend United $20,000 for his| a thrilling giant - killing run, | : i -- | {toppled several big-name clubs] . f/ 4 N {to reach the semi-final of tie! z ' i The third division team, in| Norwich missed becoming the newly-formed Canadian profes- first third-division team in his- sional league, says Crossan, is tory to reach the final by a 1-0 ond time In less than two weeks in the international military track and field championships Sunday. He won with a throw of 199% inches, breaking both the listed mark of 196-8); and his own pending mark of 198-7, made at Frankfurt, Germany, Aug. 11, LOGART BEATEN NEW YORK (AP) ~ Argen- tina's Jorge Fernandez avenged the only knockout de eat of his career by soundly drubbing Is. aac Logart of Cuba in a 10- round fight Saturday night. | Twenty-Two In World Hockey, | 1362 Tourney iii, oie NEW YORK (AP) -- Twenty- ley from the American Associa- two teams, including seven from tion club Friday. Chrisley, 29, behind the Iron Curtain, are en-|played with Washington Senat- SPORTS IN BRIEF tional League Phillies have lost 20 straight games, tying the modern major league record. DRIVER INJURED ORONO (CP)--John Webster of Toronto was taken to hospital in nearby Bowmanville Friday after his Chev-Healey went out lof control, cleared a five - foot fence and rolled over eight times during a practice run at Mosport i {weighed 150 pounds to Logart's in critical condition. boa THE Vey nas the 35. BREAKS DISCUS MARK |year - old Argen tine's BRUSSELS (AP)--Jay Silves- straight and moved him in line ter, United States Army lieuten-|for a title fight with the winner ant from Trem en ton, Utah, of the Emile Griffith-Benny Pa. broke the accepted world record ret welterweight championship for the discus throw for the sec-'fight Sept. 30. BRAVES DEMOTE JONES MILWAUKEE (AP)--Milwau- kee Braves optioned outfielder pionships in Colorado Springs March 818, J. E. (Bunny) Ahearn, European president of the International Ice Hockey Federation, said here, The championships, first ever held outside Europe, are being underwritten to the extent of $460,000 by a Colorado Springs! hotel. | Ahearne listed entries to date for the championships as United States, Canada, Sweden, Fin- land, Norway, Britain, West Germany, Trance, Belgium, Holland, Switzerland, Italy, Ja- pan, Austria, Australia, Czecho- slovakia, East Germany, Po- to Detroit for the 1959 and 1960 seasons, At Louisville this sea- son, he batted .296 in 96 games. WILL KEEP JOB NORFOLK, Va. (AP) -- Gene | Mauch will be retained as man- ager of Philadelphia Phillies, general manager John J. Quinn said Friday while denying re- ports that Granny Hamner "or anyone else is under consider- ation for Mauch's job. The Na- Truly as Canadian as its name! IAN OIL PF +t Mm 1 T¢ 0 In all, 84 games will be played|. ? at the hotel arena, now rebuilt E to seat 5,000, at the Denver Col- iseum, which holds 12,500, and MAKERS OF the Denver University arena, | {holding 5,000. | 8 | "We aim to sell a total of ¥ : 600,000 single - game tickets," | {said Thayer Tutt, president of | ithe host hotel. "We want to| &% {make enough money to set up a GCA S (o) L } N E S ee M (0) T 0] [+d 0} | L 5S. {trust fund foi ihe development {ef hockey players in the United | | States." | £ 0 Mm Pp Rf N | | ONLY 10 DAYS TO GO BEFORE n| | T-Day is Tax Day. That's when the 3% Sales Tax becomes effective on New and Used Cars . . . and it starts this September 1st! Be wise, buy that used car you've been planning on now, save that 3%. equal to second division soccer score in a replay after it tied in England. |Luton Town in the first game. He finds he misses English The next season Norwich won soccer although glad to be back promotion to the second divi-| in Canada. |sion. | says Briton Sam Rockett, whose made the first recorded cross-|finished second with 210 and successful crossing enabled him|in8 in 1875, Canadians have Canadian amateur champion to give up a $35-a-week job and/Peen among those who have Gary Cowan was third with 214. buy a guest house on the coast.|Chalked up a number of firsts| (Cowan was second after 36 in this event. holes, but faded on the last 18 but like the four-minute mile,|last year made the fastest cros- . Se . Gg | oM THE ' Hastings Juniors : CHOOSE FR to do a little experimenting utes. 178 miles non-stop in hte Argen-| Toronto, who swam from France|... man scored five goals' to = hours in his South American at-| They are among the 100 who I The other two-way pioneer 1s| channel. Of these 87 crossings 1 95 y BU CK i 10 outE 0, + Dates OT ToL FOR THE BEST USED CAR CHOICE... "Several people have tried/born Canadian from Toronto, __ : it has got to come. Probably in sing from England to France. about five years' time. We have His time was 10 hours 23 min- ' | . i | first." | The youngest to make the Score Third Win | LARGEST SELECTION! Antonio Abertondo, who swam crossing was Marilyn Bell of | HASTINGS (CP)--Grant Hes tine's River Parana, is to start/to England in 1955 when she oh Levi ; LN the experiments, He spent 16/was 17, in 14 hours 36 minutes. 1°24 Yastings Legiomaites 10 8 f ® o tion Junior A playoff victory 0 HA | a tempt. are believed to have swum the over St. Catharines Athletics L to be Luis Ruiz of Paraguay. "His record stands at four days and nine hours non - stop| Stocky Ned Barnie, a tough. (8 down the Parana River," says Rockett. were not bothered by the prob- lems of tides and low tem Why do they do it? | as-hickory Scots science teacher| {who made his fourth successful] vided one of the reasons. |. "Ooh, it's good healthy fun,"|ing. For St, |are recorded by the association. Saturday night. scored three goals apiece. Gary "Of course over there they|crossing when he was 57, pro-/Curfis added a pair with Paul | Cannon and Jack Clancy singl- Hastings leads the best - of- even semi - final 3-0. Joe Todd and Ken Ruttan Catharines Bill A FAULLY LOOK HERE! 9 BRAND NEW 2-DOOR HARDTOP 1 895 | Young and Jim McGrath tallied two goals apiece. Bob Thomp- son, Al Graham and Pat Cheev- 1960 peratures. But four r days and'he said. Wise Command | Wins Feature, OLD COUNTRY SOCCER SCORES Track Record FORT ERIE (CP) -- Wise Command, owned and trained by Les Lear of Calgary, set a track record of 1.50 for 1% miles in winning the $11,850 In- ternational Handicap at Fort] Erie Saturday. The secondary feature, the $9,600 Colin Stakes, was won by Sun Dan. Wise Command's season's earnings now are $19,680. Wise Command ridden by Av- elino Gomez, was at the top of his form as he defeated Axe- man by more than five lengths. Flashing Top finished third. The time of 1:50 clipped one - fifth of a second from the track stan- LONDON (Reuters)--Results of soccer matches played in the United Kingdom: ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I Arsenal 2 Burnley 2 Birmingham City 2 Fulham 1 Blackpool 1 Tottenham 2 Bolton 0 Ipswich 0 Chelsea 2 Notts F 2 Everton 2 Aston Villa 0 Man City 3 Leicester 1 Sheffield U 2 Wolverhampton 1 West Brom 0 Sheffield W 2 West Ham 1 Man United 1 Division IT Bristol R 0 Liverpool 2 Leeds 1 Charlton 0 Luton 4 Preston 1 Middlesbrough 3 Derby 4 Newcastle 0 Leyton Or 0 Norwich 3 Bury 1 dard which had been set by Chic Miss Aug. 20, 1960. ! Wise Command paid $5.40 to, win, | The daily double of Bobby| Pin and Right Service in the first two races paid $282. Tie Silk Wins But Wee Irish Makes It Close | TORONTO (CP) -- A game! gelding named Wee Irish al most caught up with the cele- brated trotter Tie Silk before 9.420 fans at Old Woodbine Raceway Saturday night but the five - year - old stallion pre- valled in the $11,680 Maple Leaf Trot. Rain began pelting down af- ter the third race and by the| featured sixth had turned the track into slop. Driver Howard | Beissinger took Tie Silk, the| 3-to4 favorite which has earn- ings of $250,000, to the lead be. fore the half - way pole was | reached. Tie Silk still led in the turn for home and held off fast-clos- ing Wee Irish, who finished half 2 length behind, and Dalyce Blue, third by a length, ! PREHISTORIC MAN Fossilized skull fragments, found in East Africa in 1959, in-| dicate a manlike being lived 1,750,000 years ago. |Raith 1 Kilmarnock 7 Scunthorpe 3 Brighton 3 Southampton 1 Plymouth 2 Stoke .1 Rotherham 2 Swansea 1 Huddersfield 1 Walsall 4 Sunderland 3 Division 111 Halifax 3 Barnlsey 1 Lincoln 0 Bournemouth 2 Newport 0 Grimsby 2 Notts C 1 Bristol C 0 Peterborough 3 Hull City 2 Queen's P R 3 Brentford 0 Reading 4 Coventry 0 Shrewsbury 4 Port Vale 2 Swindon 1 Portsmouth 3 Torquay 1 Crystal P 2 Watford 0 Northampton 0 | Southend vs Bradford, late kick- off Division IV Barrow 3 Crew Alex 0 Bradford 2 York City 2 Carlisle 2 Aldershot 1 Chester 1 Oldham 0 Colchester 3 Stockport 0 Gillingham 2 Doncaster 2 Mansfield 3 Exeter 1 Millwall 0 Wrexham 1 Rochdale 3 Hartlepools 1 Southport 1 Darlington 4 Tranmere 2 Accrington 0 Chesterfield vs Workington ste kickoff | SCOTTISH LEAGUE f Alrdrieonians 1 Rangers 2 | A yr U 1 Falkirk 1 Berwick 3 Alloa 1 Brechin 1 Arbroath 2 Clyde 3 Montrose 2 Cowdenbeath 4 Dumbarton 3 Dundee U 5 Aberdeen 3 E Stirling 4 Morton 1 Forfar 3 Albion § Hibernian 2 Celtic 2 Motherwell 1 Dunfermline 1 Partick 0 St. Johnstone 0 Queen of 8 1 East Fife 2 | ers scored once each. The first Canadian competitions {foundland are expected to com. | | pete. | Falcon Yachts To Race, Mahone Bay MAHONE BAY, N.S. (CP)--| for falcon class yachts will be held here Aug. 26-27, | The competition will include seven races and at least 10 en- tries from Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Ontario and New- The American championships | will be held at Warwick, R.I,,| the same weekend with winners of both meeting at Warwick dur- | ing the Labor Day weekend. | Falcon class yachts are 15 feet, seven inches long. St. Mirren 1 Hearts 0 Steinhousemuir 1 Hamilton 3 Stirling 4 Stranraer 1 Thd Lanark 3 Dundee 2 IRHSH LEAGUE Ulster Cup Ballymena 2 Crusaders 2 Bangor 2 Ards 4 Cliftonville 0 Coleraine 5 Derry City 1 Glentoran 2 Distillery 2 Linfield 8 MUFFLER INSPECTION If your muffler is faulty, we'll install & new one that gives the silent, safe service you want! All mufflers fully guaranteed! 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