The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

[4 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tucsdey, September, 11, 1962 NOT ALWAYS SO 6 The America's Cup Now True Sporting Event NEWPORT, R.I. (CP)--Prep- "grations for the 18th defence of the America's Cup -- the first 'against Australia -- are being "made in an atmosphere of sportsmanship that would have been considered la-de-da by some contenders of the past. "The handlers of Australia's Gretel, to be sure, are conduct- ihg their affairs with a certain circumspection as they get ready for the classic that had its origin in 1851 and has seen 18 competitions. The U.S. has never lost. The new match be- gins Sept. 15. -- °* But so gentlemanly are the "proceedings now that sails for ~ SPORTS BRIEFS DUPAS FAVORED LONDON (AP)--Ralph Dupas 'of the United States was rated a -l favorite Monday to defeat Britain's Brian Curvis tonight fn a fight that could earn the winner a chance at the world welterweight championship. Du-} pas, of New Orleans, has won bs of his 114 eee. Curvis has Tost once in 5 fights. ANNOUNCES FIGHT NEW YORK (AP) -- Welter- weight champion Emile Griffith "of New York will meet Mick Leahy of Coventry, England, in a non-title 1@rounder at Mad- ison Square Garden Oct. 6, - matchmaker Teddy Brenner said Monday. Leahy dropped a close eight-round decision to Briton Wally Swift in Man- chester, England, Monday night. HAS OPERATION PHILADELPHIA (AP)--Tony Gonzalez, Philadelphia Phillies outfielder, was operated on Monday for an arthritic condi- tion of his back. The surgery was described as successful. An arthoiedic specialist who per- formed the operation, said the both the challenging Gretel and the..U.S, defending craft, the Weatherly, are being supplied by the same sail-maker, Ted Hood of Marblehead, Mass. And Hood is none other than the skipper of the Nefertiti, @- feated by the Weatherly in pre- liminary competition to provide a U.S, opponent for Gretel. All this indicates a devotion to fair play that was lacking in 1870 when the first challenge for the America's' Cup was made by English yachtsman James Ashbury. NUMEROUS RIVALS Ashbury was inveigled into accepting the defending New York Yacht Club's terms, which involved taking on 23 U.S. ves- sels on a 40-mile course that in- cluded narrow waters where the Englishman's boat, the Cambria, was badgered by her numerous rivals. The Americans argued that it was fair enough for Cambria to race a number of defenders-- rather than one--because, after all, the schooner America in 1851 had started the whole thing by going to Britain and beating 15 of the best there in a 53-mile race around the Isle of Wight. Records of the day ndicate, however, that while all the ves- gels in the Isle of Wight race were trying to win, all.the American yachts in 1870 were out simply to ensure defeat of the Cambria -- and the New York schooner Magic scored an unmagical win. Cambria fin- ished 10th. Ashbury, especially, regarded the whole thing as unsporting and convinced the Americans they shouldn't use a whole fleet against him for his next challenge, in 1871. But the Americans came up jwith a string of four yachts-- each suitable for certain wea- ther conditions -- against his new vessel, the Livonia, and al- though he claimd victory th 24-year-old Cuban will remain in the hospital three weeks. Amricans wouldn't giv him th cup. After this fiasco, nothing hap. pened until 1876 when Canada entered the fray, perhaps achieving something for Ameri- can honesty rather than doing anything for: its prestige as a yachting country. The Royal Canadian Yacht Club of Toronto extracted from the New York Yacht Club a pledge that the cup would be defended by one boat--and only one boat. That one boat was enough--the American 106-foot schooner Madeleine defeated the 107o0ot Toronto schooner Countess of Dufferin easily in 'wo of three races. Canada's second and only other challenge came in 1881 when the Bay of Quinte Yacht Club, Lake Ontario, entered the 70-foot sloop Atlanta, and was defeated by the 67-foot sloop Mischief. An outcome of this was that rules of the race were changed to read that only a club having an ocean water regatta course could challenge with a vessel that must arrive under sail on her own bottom. Old rules remained in force until 1956 when the Supreme Court of New York State ap- proved an application that yachts of only 44-foot waterline length could compete and that the challenger need no longer proceed to the fray on her own bottom. The Gretel, of course, came to the U.S. by freighter. LONG GAPS There have been long gaps in America's Cup competition and it was obvious--even before the Second World War -- that the supply of millionaires willing to lavish treasure on challenges for the cup was drying up. Tie contest was moribund until the 1956 decision when the New York rule - change opened tie way for 12-metre yachts. These graceful craft are about 44 feet along the waterline and displace about 25 tons, com. pared with the 150 tons or so of the pre-war challengers. But the more colorful days of the competition--with the pos- sible exception of the one now coming 'up--were in the early times, One Scottish yacht owner hired a diver to examine the bottom of his boat to make sure the Americans had not hung barnacles or something on there. That was in the 1887 competition, WAS PERSISTENT The most persistent -- and most popular--challenger over the 111 years was Sir Thomas Lipton, a. publicity-wise Irish- man who for obvious reasons became known as Sir Tea. Lipton challenged unseccess- fully five times over 31 years from 1899 to 1930. He never won but he became so. well known that the more impressionable of race followers began calling the America's Cup the Lipton Cup. The closest Lipton came to winning was in 1920. He took the first two races, then lost two. A 30-mile-anhour wind whipped up as the fifth and de. ciding race was to start and the race. committee promptly can. celled the race. Practically everyone agreed that Lipton's yacht the Sham- rock IV could have won easily in a strong wind. But the next day it was practically calm and the American yacht, Resolute, won handily. OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS rie "ee 4 Canfield Snow 623 (215, 215) and Joan W: SHERIFF'S TAILORING LEAGUE pepe trondingmytonthee. ¢ the newt Thanks to a San tiden G aracon 208, Elinor Watsons 219, Rose Crawford 217, Marg By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pitching -- Dean Chance, An- gels, allowed only one hit--an infield single by Zoilo Versalles with one out in the eighth in- ning as third-place Los Angeles| blanked second-place Minnesota 5-0. The Twins are 344 games behind' American League-lead- ing New York and Los Angeles' four back. Batting--Tommy Davis, Dod- gers, hit a grand slam homer) 20, in the third inning and wound up with five runs batted in as Los Angeles retained its half- game National League lead over San Francisco by wallop- ing the Chicago Cubs 8-1. ROSE WINS TORONTO (CP)-- Bob Rose of Toronto Maple Downs needed| ¢; birdies on the last two holes Monday to defeat Harry Mc- Ilree of Hamilton Beverley one- up in the final of the Ontario Assistants Professional match play golf championship. Rose dropped a 30-foot putt for his winning birdie on the 18th. Both shot under-under-par 69s on the Toronto Rosedale course. BOUT TAG TEAM OSHAWA ARENA Tues., Sept. 11th 8:45 p.m. WRESTLIN BRUNO SAMMARITINO & TONY MARINO STANLEE BROTHERS Steve and (Bob 6'9" . 300 tbs.) DONEVANS vs KNOBBY MasDONALD BULL JOHNSON vs PAT FLANAGAN Tickets for these 3 Fine Casino Rest. Ringside 1.50, General 1.25, ren 75¢, PAT MILOSH--Promoter, Exhibitions at Chi the iid- Ferguson 211, Diane Crowell 209, Marg. Dafoe 238, Mickey Weroski 201, and Carolyn Hasler 200. f There were six lemon leaguers, but we won't mention any names, so Ecther, peng jane, Betty, Mickey and Cookie give "9 another chance. rd try for a perfect turnout ev. week, eh girls? If Issy can do it on her 4s, surely we can do it on two feet, huh? TOWN AND COUNTRY LEAGUE High Triples: D, Randle 744 (295, 213, 236); M. Bannon 628 (253, 205); B. Gus- cote 603 (285); B. Szekeres 598 (219, 207); M, Price 567 (214, M. Pratto 577 (245); J. Legere $15 (299); s, Hovell 544 (265); J.' Shewring 540 (237); N. Boyle 536 (211); M. Richart- son 532 (221); D. Roach 26; J. Anthony 512 (254); B. Minaret 511; ra er 507 (202) anid D. Pascoe 502 ( ee Singles -- M. White alte "% Bent Patterson 201 and B, Yuill 203. temon Laas ~ M. Collard 97, M. Dwyer 9%, D, Pilkingtin 94, M. Gootl- win fe D. Holliday 85, A. Buidyke 84, J. Anderson 72 and D. Fisher 64: Team Standings -- Monkeys 4, Lions 3, Rhinos 3, Giraffes 2, Elephants 2, Tigers 1, Panthers 1 and Leopards 0. NOTE TO PRYSS REPORTER -- Will you please type sufsequent reports in double-space style, but -- «do not Jist names in column style, one under the other, but instead, make each group, Le. High friples, High Singles, etc., separate paragraph with the names and cores: listed one-after-tie other. Thani: | OLD COUNTRY SOCCER By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special London, England Correspondent To The Oshawa Times LONDON British soccer ps football teams have made a splendid start in this season's European Cup and sein ar Cup Winners Cup compet Three of the four teams en- gaged in first round games with European clubs of high repute have come out on top in the first leg of these competitions, and ery | Ca look forward to their second leg matehes with confidence. ; In the European Cup Winners competition, Bangor, Welsh cup holders, sprung a_ sensational Naples of Italy. With a team De-| made up of 10. part-time foot- ballers and one amateur, they won a splendid 2-0 victory over the Italian cup holders, Coming straight from their regular jobs in various fields,of work, they stepped on the field, and 'crush- ed the famed Naples team with two splendid goals. As each of the goals was scored, the crowd invaded the pitch to-hail their heroes, and the referee had to threaten to call off the match unless they cleared the field. .| SCOTTISH SUCCESS Two Scottish teams involved in these competitions disposed You! < --Sports Editor. with ease of their continental YOUR STEAM JENNY? is it working economically for you? OUR SERVICE STAFF WILL VISIT OSHAWA FROM SEPT. 8th UNTIL SEPT. (5th Telephone for a FREE inspection now ! GUARDIAN STEAM CLEANING EQUIPMENT LTD. OX 9-6161 PL 5-8981 surprise in their game with|them Three Of Four Score Wins Over Continental Teams fJopponents. Playing the kind of football that won them the Scot-' Dundee won an overwhelming victory Pe ee the erman pagel ions, Dundee ran up a pe the first half, and added three] 2- more goals in the second to take a seven-goal lead with them to Germany for the return game. Rangers, facing Seville, the league champions of Spain, came through their first game in the European Cup Winners jcompetition with a 4-0 win at Tbrox Park. Two goals in each half, including a hat trick by centre forward. Millar, gave a@ margin of four, goals which should carry' them through the second leg at Seville and into the next round ot the competition. Linfield, Irish League cham. ions, were unfortunate in their uropean Cup game with Es- bjerb, champions of Denmark, and lost by a score of 2-1, They have hopes of overcoming this deficit in the return game. Everton, recovered from their tish League title last season,| 2° Wanderers both themselves 7 dere ae their t league game season at the expense reigning champions, Ipswich by Tashiro climbed to the top of the second division with a 3-2 win over their rivais, Nor wich City, and Sunderland went into second place with a 2-0 win over Rotherham, HEATING & _ APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Ges Dealer in your eres. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) © 728-9441 Finds Hi Science Now: Shrinks Piles Without Pain Or Discomfort Substance That Relieves Pain And Techie As It Shrinks Hemorrhoids by cneyr Ont. (Special) --For hemedy ad time science has 5 frend 6 w healing substance ry ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relleve ean and itching. Thousands have been relieved with this pen pai su 08 right in the privacy of their own toe no na it any discomfort or oon' In one hemorrhoid case after that sufferers were a) such statements as Five to bea reels wide ng he nis 9 m4 ditions, some of even homorald cour ---- 3 dian entaheliocar of any kind. The secret is a new ing substance (Bio- di of a famous "" was ported and verified by doctory" Observations, «aa wag promptly relieved. And vi ain, ac' Fedluction or roixachion (2 i took place. And most Fer nnege of | all--thia form called individually. sealed imp eases where doctors' obecrvations were continued over a period of many months ion H sitories 0 Premeoetl H ointment wi' In fact, results were so thorough Pri special applicator. iP pend 38 all drug stores. 'ac guaranteed or money refunded. @ CHEVROLET @ CORVAIR @ OLDSMOBILE @ ENVOY SALE OF DEMONSTRATOR BUY NOW and SAVE! 1962 DEMONSTRATORS TO SELECT FROM INCLUDING ENVOYS from 1790 CHEVS. from 2290 ONTARIO MOTOR 140 BOND WEST @ CHEVY Il PHONE 725-6507