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...first race, the Aussies came out for the second match in the kind of day to gladden any Sydney sailor's heart. The balmy 15-knot breeze had be come a tearing, 25-knot northwest wind; heavy swells rolled across the green Atlantic, and off to the horizon spray-laden whitecaps filled the scene. It was Gretel's weather, the same strong winds that made the beautiful white-hulled sloop fly in home waters off Gretel's weather, the same strong winds that made the beautiful white-hulled sloop fly in home waters off Sydney...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Sport: Races to Remember | 9/28/1962 | See Source »

...herself waited to present the "100 Guineas Cup" to the winner. Finally, a hail from the bridge: "Sail ho!" "Which boat is it?" demanded the Queen. "The America, Madam." Said Victoria: "Oh, indeed! And which is second?" There was a pause, while the signalman's glass swept the horizon. "I regret to report," came the halting reply, "that there is no second." "Yankee trickery," charged the British yachtsmen, hinting darkly that black-hulled America was powered by some sort of "infernal machine." In the bitterness of that moment, one of sport's great and enduring contests was born...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Sport: Grim Duel at Newport | 8/24/1962 | See Source »

Arthur is one of the more than 50 heavily Negro schools in Philadelphia that are striving mightily to emulate New York City's pioneering "Higher Horizons" program. The premise is that a child who can look, figuratively, over the horizons of a slum will get out of it. Speeth has lifted the horizon to the loftiest levels of literary and artistic achievement-and has made an exemplary success...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Education: Sophocles in the Slums | 8/24/1962 | See Source »

...then, with your feet together and your eyes on the horizon, you hit the ground. Upon impact, you collapse and roll...

Author: By James R. Ullyot, | Title: The Mad Sport Of Skydiving | 8/2/1962 | See Source »

...around the globe bouncing back and forth under the ionized layers of the upper atmosphere. They must travel on microwaves, which follow paths as straight as beams of light; getting them past the curve of the earth requires a relay station high enough so that it shows above the horizon from both shores. Telstar served this purpose for a historic few minutes last week while it was sweeping across the Atlantic to Europe...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Science: Telstar's Triumph | 7/20/1962 | See Source »

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