8 The Glnrdllin. Ginrlottotowll. Sat. Sept. 15. 196%

NEWPORT. R.I. (AP) — A ies for the famed America's

glistening white sloop named;

Cup. Gretel and its 11 tough. sea -; About 15,000 spectators are

I The course will be windward-3

lleeward —- six miles into the ltecth of the wind and six_ .iiles

Australian Yacht Gretel 4 0 Starts Challenge Today

The Australian crew boss is I 4('»year-old veteran, Jock Stur- rock, credit with winning more

tested crew members from Aus- expected to take to the Atlantic lback, twice around totalling 24 1 than 100 races. He is new. how-

tralia c h a l 1 e n g e the ‘Jnited States‘ lllyear supremacy in big boat racing today in the first of a best-of-seven race ser-

Grid Action

Seen In U.S.

This Weekend *‘:.:::...f::... likely to‘ take Gretel in four

NEW YORK MP‘ “ The 3"‘ i straight but the spines of the Clem game 0‘ Vicki“ £00033“, ussies, who showed discour- winners in advance starts is agomem came, in the wee , weekend with seven opening suddenly have stiffened games in the National Football lpnox iron Ups:-:1‘ League and lllfee games Ill the ' “The odds are with the Yanks, American Football League. Of but we feel that we can pull the 10 games all but one are , an upset." said a spokesman for’ Sunday. the Australian syndicate.

Green Bay looks like the onlyf me first "399 “I1 b: W538‘: sure thing opening defence of 50"” "me ”"l°:‘l?°1‘1'.t°aS,l.f’h their NFL title at home against l3’°."t°" “M W.‘ fh.“" “,"°t Minnesota Vikings. who are still '5 -I”? °ftf5h°"; ° '5 593"“ beset by growing pains. and 195" Ce" re’

stroyers to small outboarils to witness the tiff between the un- ‘tried t-hal‘a‘nger and the Amer- l icazi defender, Weatherly.

‘the opening race, scheduled (start at 12.10 p.m., from the decks of a destroyer named for his late broiher, Joseph P. Ken- nedy Jr.

The consensus of interiiational

The AFL. which opened last‘; . k d, h th W111‘. wee en as ree games vii EH'" Turns In ‘Wee lFcistest Time

The NFL action and the fa-

Baltimore over Los Anizeles. ish driver Graham Hill, piloting San Francisco Over ClllCag0- ,a B.R.M. racing car, turned in adelllllla 0V6!‘ St. Louis. Wash first round of qualifying trlalsl ington over Dallas and Pitts . for sundays g,-and pr-ix of Italy. I

e,‘ The two rival sloops,

Oakland and Dallas drawing

voredt eams are as follows: MONZA, Itaiy (Ap) _ 3,-it. Cleveland over New York. Phil» "me fastest time Friday in the burgh over Detroit.

.The grand prix counts toward

In the AFL, the crystal ball . the world driver championships.

boys pick Buffalo over Denver,i

Hill covered the 5.75 kilo-

San Diego over New York and lmetre track (about 3“: miles)

Houston over Boston. The Buf-

at the Monza autodrome in one

falo-Denver game will be the l minute, 41.5 seconds. for an av-

lone Saturday contest.

.erage speed of 205.516 kph.

Frank Mahovlich Sits Out Salary lill

TORONTO (CP) — High-scor- , licli is back in Toronto — sitting r supremacy in yacht rec’

Ing left winger Frank Mahov-

iA.C.’s Viking ls Favorite

WESTBURY. N.Y. (AP)—A. C.’s Viking, already winner of two-thirds of the triple crown for three-year-old trotters. is the choice in tonight's $89,469 Dexter Cup at Roosevelt Race- wa

y. V The

strapping son of 0 Mon has won the Yonkers Fu- turity and the llambletonian

and needs only victry in next month's Kentucky Futurity at Lexington to complete the tri- pic.

The A.C. Peterson-owned colt: of West Hartford, Conn., again ‘ will have 62-year-old Sanders‘

Russell in the driver’s seat as he tangles with eight others of his age at 1 1-16 miles. Co-second choices are Safe Mission from the S.A. Camp Farms of Shaffer, Calif., and

Sprite Rodney from the Eaton.

Ridge Farm of Norwich. N.Y both have been top title con- tenders all season and in his most recent start Safe Mission beat the Viking in the Horseman Futurity at Washington Park in Chicago. Joe O'Brien of Alber- ton. P.E.l., drives Safe Mission and Frank Ervin pilots Sprite.

Extra punts,‘

Vast

"ﬂtroforsiuisoverso. 570*

L Coat and pants, l

out his lMa le Leafs of the National ,Hocke Le g

a ue. .

,He marched out of the Leafs’ lPeterborough training cam ‘Thursday night when Punch ‘Imlach, general manager and ;coach, wouldn't meet his $30,- :000 asking price for the season. ‘ “I will n return to camp luutil they get in touch with me," said Mahovlich Friday. “I informed Mr. Imlach last ;night that I was leaving. He Isaid O.K."

Meanwhile, back at the camp,

°t I Imlach was clamming up about

jprices. but rumbling about sus-

pension. .

, “I plan no action for two or

lthree days," he said. “If he

‘does not return, I will have_no m

“In effect, Mahovlich ‘fbreaking his contract. His con- ltract for last season carries an ‘option for this season and the ;provision that he attend train- ing camp and play all exhibi- tion games" The 23-year-old left winger _scored 33 goals and 38 assists for the Stanley Cup champions last year, and added 10 more goals in the playoffs. He set a .team record with 48 goals in the 1960-61 season.

Mahovlich’s walkout was the first break in Imlach’s salary negotiations with his team.

suit pair oath

Monday, after a layoff Sunday ‘because of an old New York lYacht Club law never to fire a lcannon on the Sabbath, will be

President Kennedy will view lstaged over a triangular course l ish boats to 24

of miles. A cannon always is (fired to start a yacht race. .’ The weather forecast is for lfair skies and northwesterly (winds ranging from 10 to 20 (knots. sleek ‘70 - foot - long racing machines that cost about $500,000 each, got. final check-ups Friday. VPRONOUNCED FIT Weatherly, the boat which de- ifeateti three rivals for the right 3 end e cup. was pro- illollllced “fit and ready" by her skipper, Emil Mosbacher Jr., 40-year-old White Plains. N.Y., oil man.

‘in an armada ranging from de- naiztical miles. The second race over, to 12-metre competition.

This is the .8th challenge for ithc bottomless, unimposing - llooking; “auld mug" won by the -U.S. in a race against 17 Brit- ‘ around the Isle iwhite in 1851 and defended suc- l cessfully by the U.S_ ever since.

SPORT OF KINGS

This morning the Sourls Mar- auders, Island Bantam Baseball Champions go to Moncton. N.B., where they will meet a team from Chathiim for th e P.E.l. - N.B. title in a sudden death game. The winner will meet the Nova Scotin winner for the Maritime title. "

This is the first time that A baseball team from Sourls has ever played with a team from

l Probable Pitchers

Chicago (Buzliardt 7-12) at By THE CANADIAN PRESS.

Probable pitchers for today’: majoi league games, won and lost records in parentheses:

American League

Cleveland (Latman 8-11) at Minnesota (Kaat 16-13). rd 13-8) at

New York (Staffo Boston (Wilson 12-7) Detroit (Foytack 9-7) at Los Angeles (Chance 13-8). (N). ' (Roberts 9-8) at.

Sydney Herold ‘iSays Aussies iH=oodwinkecI U.S.

S Y D N E Y, Australia, (Reu- ters) — The Australia yachting gsquad hoodwinked the rival ‘American squad about the cap- abilities of the Australian yacht Gretel. challenger for the America's Cup, the Sydney Morning Herald reported Fri-

3’

The newspaper's correspond- ent in Newport. Rhode Island, said that with the first race of the cup series due to start 0- day no even the skipper of he U.S. yacht Weatherly had been able to get an accurate esti- mate of the Gretel’s capabil-

lties.

The newspaper quoted George 0’Day, described as the "right hand" of the Weatherly’s cap tain Emil Mosbacher, as say- in : “No one knows just how good the Australian is."’ He added that it might be

salary tiff with Toronto 1

yacht to end America's 111-

The Australian yachtsmen

lhave been reported to be spreading the story that they were certain losers, but the newspaper called this a “mas- terstroke of gamesmanship." i One Australian official was ‘quoted: "If we have heavy iwinds for the races we think Gretel may win."

iKansas City (Fischer 4-9) (N) l Chicago (Buzhardt 7-12) ‘Washington (Bouldin 0-1) (N), National League Cincinnati (Purkey 21-5) at New York (Hook 8-16). _ St. Louis (Brogl 11-8) at Philadelphia (McLish 10-5). San Francisco (Sanford 22-8) at Pittsburgh (Friend 16-13) Los Angeles (Drysdale 24-7) at Chicago (Koonce 9-9). Houston (Bruce 9-8) at Mil- waukee (Shaw 15-9) (N).

the Mainland in Maritime play- offs. In fact, the Marauders are the first team ever to win an ls- land title.

Best of luck. fellows.

The Mathew and Maclean Uptownero won the champion- ship of the Sourls Town baiseb League in a series with Larter’ Centertowners. Not only did the Uptowners win the title. but, this series may have revived the sport of baseball as far as the town of Sourls is concerned. The last game of this series drew around four hundred fans. That’s a large crowd for a town league game. especially w h e n the King's C o u n t y League games haven't gone over the hundred mark in a couple of .years. Between the Town Len- gue and the Bantams, baseball sport Sourls at e present time. Let's hope this trend continues.

The Uptownérs had _to do it

Hobs Buy Don Cherry

MONTREAL (CP)-—Montreal Canadiens of the Hockey League announced Fri- day they liave purchased Don Cherry, 28 - year - old defence- man, from Detroit Red Wings’ organization. ‘

Cherry last year played with Sudbury of the Eastern Profes- sional Hockey League and Springfield of the American Hockey League. He is a native

the of Kingston, Ont., and first

played pro hockey with Hershey of the AHL in the 1954-55 sea- son. In the playoffs the season he played one game with Bos- tor Bruins. He has since been with various teams in the ml- nors.

Canadiens announced Cherry is to report immediately and will be assigned to the Hull-

National to

the hard way. They lost the first game, won the second game and lost the third game. They then proceeded to win the next two and the title. It's hard to single out individuals in this series, as usually each game had different stars. For the Up-

excellent fielding plays. Danny Mahar and Maynard Paquet

ped all hitters on the win- nets. All in all, it was a team effort, everyone played their

Souris Marauders Seeking,- Moritime Baseball Crown

By ED CLINTON Sourls Bureau of The Guardian

best. Congratulations. chaps.

As for th e Centertowners, vided the fans with some thrills. John MacQuald pulled off some really sensational catches to rob the opposition of sure hits and runs. Eugene MacDonald played his usual steady brand of ball at first base and was the batting hero of the series for both sides. John Mccormack played well behind the plate and a couple of catches be made of foul balls were almost unbeliev- able. It was it Jim Dandy ser- ies and already fans are talking about next year. '

KINGS PLAYOFFS

Louis Murphy pitched a top game for Morell, got excelle support from his d e mates, as Morell defeated Peak- es in the first game of the King's County League semi-fln- als in Morell last Sunday. This series continues tomorrow in Peakes. In the last game. de- spite the fact that Morell won, the hero of) the game wo have to be Leo Sheenan, who pitched for Peakes while he had a broken wrist. He pitched a

ood game. and under the cir- cumstances it would have been nice to see him pick up a win, but it just wasn't in the cards.

nt 've

O-

Georgetown defeated Mt. Ste-

day in a game that counted for both the King's County Leagues semi-finals and the Island play- downs. Their series for the Is- land playdowns was to resume Wednesday in Georgetown while the next game in the King's County semi-finals are schedul- ed for tomorrow in Georgetown.

Both of these semi-final ser- ies should be close,‘ and we would not be surprised to see

‘both series go the full three

games. The finals are scheduled get underway the following Sunday at the home of the

LA. Downs Cubs 13-7:;

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Maury Wills continued his assault on Cobb’: reco with his 91st steal of the season Friday while his Lon Anselen teammates scored seven times in the first inning to coast to a 13-7 victory, over Chicago Cuba. The game was the lone

day action in the in ors. Wills opened the big first inn- ing by drawing a walk and

stealing second on the very next pitch. Before the inning over the league-leading Dodgers- collected fl and a hit batsman r their sixth successive triumph.

shy of "Cobb's record of 96 in 1915, was caught stealing in the eighth inning. It was only the 11th time the Dodger ﬂash had been apprehanded this season.

o y Davis, battling for the National League batting championship. had three hits to boost his average to .341. Frank Howard however. led Los An- geles’ 13-hit attack with three

£ 3

singles and his 28th home rim, driving in four runs. Duke Snider

also homered for the Dodgers. NEEDED RELIEF Despit the seven-run cush- ion, Dodger "starter Johnny Podres was unable to better his 13-11 record. He gave way to Larry Sherry fourth inn- ing and Sherry poked up his seventh victory in 10 decisions.

The ninth-place Cubs, suffer- ing their 95th defeat to estab- lish a club record. scored four

third inn

rim lowed with two-run homers by Snider in the eighth and Ho-

Peakes’ Team Host Morel-I

Peakes Bombers Play host to Morell in King's County Base- uall League semi-finals this Sunday afternoon at 1.80.

Morell leads the best-of-three series one game to zero and another win in Penkes will send

-v H‘

However should the Bombers even the series Sunday. the third and deciding game will be play- ed immediately following this second contest.

team finishing the highest dur- mg the regular schedule.

'1-‘lnal stastlcs for the league cannot be released as yet, as a couple of teams still have game summaries to send in. As soon as these summaries are receiv- ed, we'll pass along the win- ners of the various honors to you, ast time we locked, you: Mike Kelly of Morell had the batting crown just about sewed up, but. a couple of others were still in the running. Art (Big Scot) Coffin of Mount Stewart looked like a sure thing for pit- ching honors, with an undefeat- ed record in the games we've

received to date.

Brit. Swimmer

Riders, Argos

,CIash Sunday

.. An additional 10% charge will be mile for sizes over 46, ..;.i 2095

‘ mus ‘Auiuiu.

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

Coach Frank Clair of Ottawa Rough Riders, who meet the Argonauts in Toronto Sunday. says his team could lose a few friends if the Riders lose to At-

gos.

In the Argos camp, however. a few more players could lose jobs if Riders win.

Coach Nobby Wirkowski, who has already fired four players, probably will continue his house cleaning if Argos play as badly as they did last week when British Columbia Lions of the Western Conference d own ed

-21.

The Ottawa-Toronto tilt is the only Canadian Football League action in Eastern Conference territory this weekend.

5.00 « V 1 .50 8.95

"'-:E.‘-.).l.}.‘?°..‘:.€’-‘i- 1

Shutters Ma-rk

l BLACKPOOL. England (Reu- ters) — Anita Lonsbrough of Britain, the Olympic, European and Empire champion, broke the world record for the‘ wom- en's 220-yard breaststroke here

Friday.

She clocked two minutes. 52.2 seconds. b e a tin g the world mark of 2:52.5 set here in 1957 by Ada Den Haan of Holland.

Ottawa Canadiens of the EPHL.

‘IT'LL HURT. BUT . . ‘

TORONTO (CP) ‘— Trustee William Ross of the Toronto board of education will re- nounce the long black Havana cigars he loves and tell school children about the possible dan- gers from smoking. “l'll give up smoking," he promised when appointed to a committee that will devise an anti-smoking pro-

is.

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E’

into -25 3.

one

into the league finals. Of

WeIIs Continues Assault

ward in the ninth. They bat. ti.-red seven Cub pitchers in the process.

-3-‘ Perkins Wins

World Title

.4 Italy (AP) _ Eddie

Perkins of Chicago Friday night won the world junior we]. terwelght championship on big second try by detlironlng Italy‘; Dullio Lot [on a 15-round deci. aton. Both weighed 140 pounds.

Lust October 21, fought a draw here and Perkin; headed back home complaining that had been the victim of a home town decision.

The 25-year-old Perkins made it emphatic this time. Lol, the betting favorite, put on a sur- p ly poor performance and disappointed the ‘sell-out crowd

2o,ooo - g the Vig- orelli Stadium.

Lol held the title_16 months. He won it on a decision over Carlos Ortiz of the United States in May, 1961.

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