12 '.l'h__Guurdlnn, Charlottetown, Wed. Sept. 28. 1982. tWeaiher|y Defeats Gretel To Retain America's Cup l NEWPORT. R.I. IAPI -- Weathei'l_v. a cast-off In sailed Gretel. the gallant chal- lenger from Australia. into the lea Tuesday to retain the ill year Inited States hold on the America‘: (‘IIp. I-‘Ia\\lessI,\' skippered by Emil (I-‘lusl Moshar-her .lr.. the grace- ful rcfiirhishcd I2-metre.sIoop led around every mark and clinched a 4-to-l victory in this world series of yachting by the decisive margin of three min utcs. «iii seconds. over the 24- mile Iipiiind-down\\‘iiid course. The bottomless old silver cup first won by the schooner America in lilfil will remain moored to a heavy oak table at the New York Yacht Club. Challengers of five nations have speni more than $20.0()0.(l0(i (ry- lng to capture it, without suc- tess. The plucky Australians. who made the best overall showing in M _vears. must go home em- ptyhanded to await a how ‘.5 is chance at the ugly old mug. north about $150. Britain's R o v II I Thames Yacht Club, with a new chal- lenger near completion. plans to make a hid. The next series likely will be sailed in 1964. Jl'i\lP FOR JOY After their succ_essi'uI cup de- fence, hugged each other in the cock- pit. ,lllm}1l’YlE for joy, and un- corked champagne to toast the 19th U.S. victory. In Tuesday's fifi h race, Weatherly was in command most of the way. The U.S. sloop drove into the IJVNDON IAPV -- Britain’: Terry Downes. former holder of part: of the world middleweiglit title. oiiipointed ‘Sugar Ray Robinson of New York in a ten- roi.Ir.r'er at London's indoor Wembley St Ia d i u m Tuesday rug. I nrnmes. 26, iiustled Robinson from the start and the veteran American. five-times middle- weight champion of the world. hail no real answer to the tough ri llobinson, 42. weti-zhed in at 159 pounds and Downes at I61. The verdict of referee An- drew Smythe was booed by section of the sell-out H.000 crowd But this was largely due to a tremendous rally in the last round when Robinson. real- 17InI: he was hopelessly helilnd on points. threw everything into Bosox Blan Bengals Ed By ma CANADIAN mass Frank Malzone drove in three ‘ runs behind Bill Monboquette's five-hit pitching Tuesday as Boston Red Sox defeated Chi- cago Malzone singled home one run in the opening inning and added two more with a bases- loaded single In Boston's three- run seventh. Two fluke hits led to Boston’: firzi two runs. Ed Bressoud got din let his easy fly fall among them. Maizone singled to right. scoring Bressoiid. I the seventh l\lonbofl"PW’ ; vralked and Carroll Hardy's high pop hunt fell for a singlef as Juan Pizarro. catcher Cam-; llo Cari-eon and third baseman; Al Smith watched. A double off. the left field wall by Carl Yas- tnernski brought in Mflnhnll-V queiie and Lu Clinton was. walked to set the stage for Mai- : zone's two run single to left. I In the only other day action in ‘he majors, Al I(aline'Ii triple with two out in the ninth drove in two unearned runs and lifted I the Tigers to a 3-2 victory over5 Lori Angcles Angels at Detroit; 1-0 on an unearned run until the Angels . you suffu- t. d with two runs in the-stable of Toronto Maple Leafs. ‘])EA].‘NE5g_ ‘ Y - pmh omers ,. 1 us es . a . flnjeve]3flw|fihAw my . :oun ereufled the Amid "my ‘figstghlea at sgigllipaszi, zhaid tn; 5 I15’, h . ou will ab- nnd Albie Pearson tripled and ‘also the best won-lost percen- Control. u m “mm. iC0NDUC‘l‘lVlI‘. DEAFNESS _. top 0.’ the ninth. Tom Sairinno‘s l scored on Billy Moran‘: singlc.i Weatherly‘ii sailors‘ Iwater jets. refusing to give dls- ‘publisher lnearly made her $1,000,000 chaI- I Ienge worthwhile. She won the. tance in Gretel on the two six- ‘niile spinnaker runs downwind. Alexander (J o c kl (iretel's skipper. used a bright Wcathcrl_v's: shifted to a red,i white and blue kite. and on the final run home were not to be caught. I Siiimick had a slight edge in , the Imaginary starting line per. the start. going over the line 1;); half-Icngth salo- by Nlosbacher. But Mosbachei outfoxed him at point of sailing. An example came within the ‘ in“, the wind like grey ghost; on . first 17 minutes of the race. 3 when Sturrock tried to drive be- neath Weatherly and into a po- sition to force her into a zig- zag tacking duel. Mosbacher countered the move, sent. ayed there. I.0ST 1958 TRIALS working Weathcrly, built by a syndi- cate headed by shipping tycoon ‘a Hrnxzv D. Mercer of Rumsoil. -set the stage for ii tacking duel. I was eliminated early in. the 1958 trials in which the de- the fender role went to Columbia. But after getting a new keel and a new skipper Weatherly became almost unbeatable. She whipped three U.S. rivaIs-—Col- ‘umhia. Eastcrner and Nefertiti '-—in elimination trials the summer for the right to op- pose Gretel. a Gretel. built by an Australian jng due1_ wind as if powered by un(lcr- ‘ syndicate headed by newspaperlei,,cted’¢0 San his own met lerry Downes Beats Robinson On Points 3 B an all-out effort to knock out 5"c“"ds behind whe“ 5'” r,,,“,m,S_ rounded the second mark —— a Robiiisoii. who gave awa_v I6 h“°Y " l" head "l”Wl"d ‘*3’ ll‘ more mile « years to the Briton. started well and just took the first round with his crisper punching. But Dovsnes. an all-action fighter, siaricd pressing Robinson in the second and never let up for the rest of the fight. Time after time he had Rob- inson caught on the ropes and Ci lhe American needed all his with a hard left in the third roiinri. hut Robinson came back‘ in the fifth and had Doivnicsl groggy with a terrific right up- permit. The Associated Press the first round with Downes taking the other nine. W Sturrock. , second raca~firsi a challenger since 1934 — and: but Iinavailing array of bosomy ‘came within 26 seconds in the‘ Willa. . ,tourth race which 'l‘lie ’\iissIes started with. 11 }est finish in the history of thei‘ tiio - lone blue splnaker Itkeicompetitlon. I an hour while the committee’ resorted to I ‘waited for a smoky southwest- red and white sail resembling a lerly blowing up to eight knots l ha1'b¢‘l‘ P0l€‘- 3"! the Ameflcfillslto freshen and assert itself. in f|'0nl End 111 I'front but Mosbacher moved to leeward position favored [the middle of the line and kept his wind clear. every other GRETEL raxns LEAD ahead until she had perhaps ai full boat length lead. Mosba-‘ cher stuck to his guns, EVER‘. sharp blue nose into the wind. Weatiierly out in front, and;wm~king st came about In an effort to gain , about underneath Gretel ‘and gained a position below her ‘U -2 0 tried to engage Weatherly in af tacking match. but Weatherly durlnfi covered once. then broke it off. Obviously recalling the race of. l criss - crossing the ocean bacher again showed his skill sailing into the wind. Wea h riy i ing faster than her adversary. seconds. .s. BEATS OFF CHALLLENGE wind. Gretel made her only ex- citing challenge. Driving hard enough almost to snap her tow- ering mast in winds that rose’ to about 20 knots she . , American yacht beat back the l"””"l1 “kl” ‘" 3”‘ mmse” °”l lthreat, finding a shorter route .. 'to the third mark. which Wea- slagmred R"h'"s"" itherly turned with a lead of l three minutes. 39 seconds. ]the backstay of his mast to flatten his mainsaii. Card iprovided a new driving force Sh(,w(.d Rnhinson winning only jinto gusts that reached 20 knots. front. Sir Frank Packer.‘ victory for bad the clos- Tuesday'I race was delayedi The Australian sloop slid over ups half a boat - length in As the two sleek racers drove hazy horizon, Gretel inched‘ how- and pointed Weatherlys away to windward. Gretel, f 1 n din g Weatherly ' away to windward. ‘ more favorable position and Mosbacher immediately tooki initiative away. He camei Seven minutes’ later Gretell week ago when he lost a tack- , the U.S. skipper series of split tacks. , Mos- Ina t e d r o v e steadily Iead. pointing higher and go- nd rounded the first turn with lead of two minutes, four Gretel was two minutes. 28 On the third leg. into the moved os: to Weatherly's tail. The Sturrock apparently tightenedl and this Then came the dash for home iih Weatherly always well in k Chicago; l ge Angels rieri from the field on and knocked Iinconscious. He: rays after regaining conscious- ness Bnwsfield of Pentlcton. Bf... whose wild throw to second 1 base enabled the Tigers to stay alive in the ninth. [ IL Names Top Pitcher NEW YORK (AP) _ Joe! Schaffernoth, 5-year-old right- handed pitcher with Jackson- ville Suns was the ost valu- able pitcher in the International Leaizue during the 1962 season. Shelly Rolfe of the Richmond; Times - Dispatch announced Tuesda, . Rolfe is president of the In- ternational League’: Baseball Writers‘ Association, which se- lected the winner. Schaffernoth won 18 games while losing 11. His earned run average was 2.67. He beat out pitcher Jim Con- H tage at 16-4. Billy Bruton. the Tigers‘ cen-. trcfieldcr, collided with Katine I on Pearson‘: hit, and was car-- . ‘Probable Pitchers: B yP"obabIc pitchers for today's major league baseball games.- Won-lost records in parentheses. ’ . N one * Houston (Farrell 9-19\ at Los. Angcies (Podrmr I4-1!). (Ni. ‘ chP1iiludeig;tlon 11-8) at icago ( - ‘ St Louie ( mom 9 at .809 Francisco (flat-ichul I8-iol ' gen’ garb‘ (Graig 10-2?) at Q , }5'l:t.g'lu1i-Q, (friend 19-14)‘ at’ Cinctnndl 23-0) (NI 4 Paul To Become- 0 GT’ Tribe Co-owner mm CLEVELAND _ amirlifi with 7'“; As30CMTEn PRESS Paul. 52, who stlaiiflpell in gals‘: WW0“: |'09P0me curve tio In- ball 41 vycars ago as a batboy 51379 “W01 No matte!’ what 1 of heart in Rochester, is on his way up another notch to become a co- owner of Cleveland Indians. The American League club on- lndlans. to acquire a subsian- 34 that stock interest. Several pr-=.-s- 0‘ ent stockholders are stock to Paul. who now. owns; none I Paul said he had no intention of quitting as general manager‘ when he becomes an owner. l Paul said it would take a few 1 weeks to complete negotiations. l l-lc eclined to say ' would gain a controlling interest. 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