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" 92 _ OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, October 28, 1964 Fy inet ppg tig gy gece and eg pO ee ie orgend rw ew EP SCSeeCen eer vywy Ye | Britain' s Fighters Always Bridesmaids But Never The Bride By ALAN WALKER LONDON (CP)--British box- ers are getting used to having congratulate American champions pat them|fof light - heavyweight Terry|% his bravery. them howip ownes, Charniey 'and featherweight Howard Winstone, all consid-| prizefighters ered top British boxers. on the head and tell with a stream of "the bravest] performances ever seen in' a Griffith, a brutal and efficient! craftsman from the Virgin Is-| lands and the United States, | chopped at Curvis round efter | round and finally took the de-| cision, Then Curvis faced tele- | vision cameras and 'said: | "Griffith is @ great champion." Geiftith teplied ironically: | "Curvis is a great challenger. ny That's the story of British prize- | fighters -- always bridesmaids | and never a bride. | NOT HUNGRY | Critics here say British box- ers aren't hungry enough. Post-| war affluence has produced a generation of boxers that lacks the harsh background from which most current world champions sprang. A quick look through the lists of world title holders shows most come from what nowadays ate called the deprived or saat nations and races. Two, white men, both from| the Italian quarters of tough American cities, hold the light-| heavyweight and middleweight| titles. Others belong to men from Thailand, Brazil, Cuba, | Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, and the southern United States. | ' British boxers rarely get to tight top Americans before a ti- | tle attempt. There are rich} purses available here for less) difficult slugfests. The resulting | lack of experience among Brit- | ish fighters tells badly when a) title fight rolis around. j Griffith's manager said this| after the fight against the Welsh contender here: "All| Curvis lacks is the solid top-| class experience on which Grif- fith has been brought up." MAYBE TOO LATE Curvis, British and Empire| champion, presumably has/| beaten the best that Britain has/ te offer in that class. Accord-) ingly p ter Jack Sol says he will bring two or three Americans over to fight Curvis| and prepare him for a return) match with Geiffith in Cardiff next summer. But is it too late? Curvis is| #7, probably too old to start| learning the finer points of his craft. "That is a task which should} have been undertaken a few| years ago, when, instead, he was running up a deceptively) impressive list of victories over | inferior opposition from this| Sutherin Holds EFC Lead In Point Scoring TORONTO (CP) -- Ralph Sazio's Hamilton Tiger - Cats have clinched first place in the Eastern Football Confer- ence with one game left to 'play, but without the steady toe of placekicker Don Sutherin| ie would have been a scramble | to the wire. Sutherin is in front with a commanding total of 7 points, 21 ahead of his nearest rival, Dick Shatto of Toronto Ar-| gonauts. With his booting accuracy | making the difference in sev-' eral close contests this year, Sthe Hamilton backfielder has 32) converts, 14 field goals and 13) single points to his credit. Teammates Bernie Faloney and Joe Zugar are first andj second in punting. Faloney has kicked 36 times for 1,644 total! yardage and a 45.7 - yard aver- age while Sugar punted on 63) occasions for 2,695 yards and a 42.-yard. average. STILL LEAD | Second - place Ottawa Rough) Riders, 'after three successive | poor showings, still lead in the | all - important rushing and! passing departments. | Halfback Ron Stewart has/ ained 808 yards on the ground 134 carries for an average gain of 6.0 yards. His long- est gain was 46 yards and he has run for three of seven| touchdowns. Ottawa quarterback Russ! Jackson is the top passer with| 106 completions in 214 attempts for a total of 1,928 yards. He has 16 touchdown passes to his credit, a completion average of | +4495 and an average gain of 9.0) yards per pass. Scorers: TD C FGS Pts) 0 321418 87) 00 66 | 62) 42| Sutherin, H. Shatto, T 11 Racine, O Stewart, O Thelen, O Watkins, O < a _ = Sweetan T Samson, T Parker, T Dixon, M ' eoowsosoooo SOoHOSHSS ONS AARAADAA @ «I +1-3 So. ecscotesooseo Daily Telegraph. om FILLING. Golf Aids Fight KANSAS crry (AP) ney ailment and anemia and not/they are sick. expected to live more than as fresh-air therapy to prolong|than a round or. two her life. into her schedule. Now she is 72, a great-grand-| She looks 15. years one of them have the chance to|,nies She won more than 200|to World title fights are planned a losing American | tournaments But the odds seem to be that) memories. all three will end up as British} She teaches golf to pupils usually do -- ac- Claimed as. game losers. lightweight Dave through golf. in hospitals and private homes,!health,"' she said. "If For Good Health -- Mrs.|referees in city tournaments| World," she said. "I was grate- Opal Hill was 30, ill with a kid-|and helps 'her neighbors when|ful just to be healthy and play- Mrs. Hill can still shoot an three years when her doctor|80 on the golf course and com- recommended she take up golf|plains she can't work more|the only two women pros in the + sete vvVvVevvrervVvY+ your courage, you've lost every- Mrs. Hill was gracious, even- and one of the most popular figures in women's golf in the 1920s and 1930s. it wouldn't be the end of the ing golf." 1938, she and Helen Hicks were a week! world, Mrs, Hill helped organjze the younger|Women's Professional 'olfers' side. of the Atlantic," says the; British fans would love to see) .,otner with a house full of tro-|than her age. More. important|Association. Her husband died : than her trophies is the|in 1942 and she played in only in her amazing) philosophy of life she developed|a few pro tournaments, career but she doesri't live onjin her fight back to good health The women pros recognized her contribution by giving her "T learned that courage is|an honorary lifetime member- aged 16 to 60, serves as a nursejeven more important: than good|ship. in 1955--the only one they, "I always felt if I lost a hole}, When Mrs. Hill tumed pro in|' you lose|have awarded. at SPROULE'S SPECIALLY SELECTED oe Soturdey Nights Till 10 p.m. STORE HOURS Open Thursdey, Fridey end CHOICE PLUMP GRADE "h --Ample Free Parking CHICKENS "TENDER TASTY" WELL TRIMMED OLMSTEAD'S FULLY COOKED BREADED GOLDEN VALLEY RINDLESS BACON C HADDOCK PORTIONS S 9: COMPARE 2 FOR 29c.... New! KLEENEX 'vance: WIENERS ; COMPARE 3 FOR 34c -- HEINZ 2% to 3% average "For your convenience" TENDER YOUNG PORTION CUT WHOLE CUT-UP CHICKEN RED BRAND. 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Regular 4.99 3.99 e GIRLS' 2-PIECE SNOWSUIT--100% nylon quilted jacket with rayon inter- lining features contrasting 'Orlon' pile trim on hood. Nylon/cotton downhill ski ants with rayon quilt to wool interlining, Bouble knees, automatic lock zi Red, royal, ane, powder/ /black/red, er/ black/cop rown. Two Styles to choose from. only 1] 98 d BOYS' SNOWSUIT -- 100% nylon and combed cotton. Quilt lined. Attached pile lined hood with centre zipper. Knitted storm cuffs. Yoke front sports metal rings. Zipper front. Ski pants have double knees, zipper bottoms and adjustable shoulder straps. Machine washable. Nav brown, loden. Sizes 4-6X. . entyil, 98 e BOYS' SUBURBAN CO. Tin all wool or 100% nylon. Zipper and button fronts for extra warmth. Two slash pockets. Detachable zip-off hoods. Coat and hood both ag Wool -- assorted check patterns. Nylon -- navy, char- voal. Sizes 8-18...... +. -onk only Il, 98 ~ ©" Satisfaction Guaranteed Or Your Money Refunded SHOPPING IS CONVENIENT ON A WALKER'S 'PLAN' ACCOUNT Wacker' Ss 38 Stores Serving Ontario STORE HOURS: DAILY 9:30 A.M. to 6 P.M, THURSDAY and FRIDAY 930 to 9 P.M. ¥ PHONE 728-4626