oy + 1 opera. "ae * So A lip ety a degree or something. In the same way I think an athlete has to have some goal, even if it's onl, rtial payment of university faition." BUILDS CONFIDENCE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS He would like to see judo| Batting -- Bob Johnson, Ori- introduced into Canadianjoles, set an American League Sports Program For schools. Judo training builds et gf gy A yg --_ con- High Schools Needs Overhauling -- Rogers 22222 08. govan aul self-discipline and good sports- very myste-)- VANCOUVER (CP) -- Doug.jand only one degree below the} Rogers says universities de-|manship it breeds. But fay con- Rogers, a champion at 28 andjtop. serve some of the blame for|cedes there are problems, not|yanan by workin studies just entering his prime, says] "Hvn in Japan they expect|lack ot puysical fitness among|'te least of which is the lacklin 'the orking as an extra Canadian high school athletic|Doug to finish in the top three| students, of qualified teachers in North| ang tenchine fn film industry programs need overhauling ifjim the Olympics," says Vancou-] "Most of our athletes stop at| America. Me poser 'i ie pe fe - turn out physically fit Shes ped eA : = gr rad end of " school before haa son of Rev. A. A, Rogerslica in time for the United tate ered the 100-metre "y 4 ey've reac! their of Chalmers United Ch f course at' "The sports that do the most ap third at least. They figure|because there's no real come here, Rogers started judo itr 'ped ger enraged ag Faye gh miles good for physical condition |are) Ne fan ao Nee sy with a break|for them to continue. at a Montreal YMCA. the heavyweight division pride 1 A cg of 103.06 tooth Se eek Canela fas winning. the yt 'medal eadiiate' sotto ys hard on) "I associated it with the mys-junfamiliar rules and small/Luigi te gM the _|foot-four, f af £ ects " d heavyweight judo champion & goal,|teries of the Orient," -he says.tmats. fastest so far. who will represent this hong | ; . at the Olympic Games this fall t in Tokyo. "Even in basketball, you have to be on the team to get in reasonable shape and only a few get on the team. "We are so intent in high school to make people learn a lot of games but we don't em- phasize individual physical con- dition, A person doesn't get into shape by playing 20 minutes of something once a week during the school year." North Americans regard sport too much as simple recreation, says Rogers, Consequently stu- . |dents think of it just as a break from-scheol. "Just playing for fun is all right after 30... . Give the children a self-pride in being physically fit. Their present condition can only deteriorate in future years. Let's build them up so they can deteriorate THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, July 15, 1964 YESTERDAY'S STARS OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE SHOPP. TRE } ada. He has already ridden OSHAWA gta \ 17 winners this season, more than. many experienced joc- keys. SUCCESSFUL DROP-OUT-- Wayne Harris, 16, an appren- tice jockey, is given instruc- tions by horse owner Andy Smithers of Chilliwack, B.C., at Toronto's New Woodbine racetrack. Harris, a high school drop-out, earns as much as $300 a week and is the youngest jockey in,.Can- --(CP Photo) WAYNE HARRIS Is Youngest Jockey At Woodbine Track | (CP)--A 16-year-| _ TORONTO old school dropout is proving to be more successful than many businessmen twice his age. But before anyone gets the idea that education is for the birds, it would be a good idea to examine Wayne Harris's qualifications. He stands five-foot-one and} weighs about 100 pounds. Harris is a jockey who has ridden more than a dozen win- ners at Toronto's Woodbine racetrack this season, more than some experienced riders, and has been making as much) as $300 a week. | A native of Vancouver, Wayne | out of school after | Grade 9. He had always been) crazy about horses and left home last year to work as an exercise boy for Andy Smithers, Pee owner in Chilliwack, When Smithers came east to race his horses at Ontario tracks, he brought Wayne with him. His "gallop boy" showed promise as a rider and Smith- ers offered to sponsor him as) an apprentice jockey, putting him under a five-year contract. Harris earns $60 a month as Smithers' apprentice but he also has an agent who arranges | mounts with other owners. He makes $25 for each of these out- eide rides or $50 if the horse MAKE IT ROUGH Wayne, who doesn't shave yet, | finds that some veteran riders) try to make things especially | Trough for newcomers but he doesn't show any signs of fear, | even though he has been in a} spill or two. A jockey's day begins and ends early. He leaves his board-| ing house at 5:30 am. and gallops four or five of Smith- ers' horses as the sun is com- ing up. During the day he sits| around jockey quarters playing} a little pool or cards while wait-| ing out the time between races. | When the races are over he| goes back to his boarding house| for dinner and is in bed'as early | as 7:30 p.m. | He doesn't know many girls,/ rarely has a chance to meet} any, and so doesn't date much. | "Sometimes I feel real lonely | for home,"' he says. | Occasionally when he has a night out he goes to a public riding stable where he rents a) slow, placid horse and goes for | a ride. | WOMAN SAVES HORSES' LIFE SEATTLE (AP)--A woman trainer claimed Sunday she saved the life of a thorough- bred race horse with mouth- to-nose resuscitation. Mrs. Eileen Steele, in an in- terview with the Sea ttle | Times, said the drama oc- curred at nearby Longacres race track when her horse, Correlson, fell as she was giv- ing it a workout early Satur- day. "About a sixteenth of a mile before he fell, I could hear him gasping for air," she said. Then Correlson fell. Mrs. Steelexlanded on her ---- "He had stopped breath- ,' she reported. straightened his head a blew and sucked until started breathing again." Track veterans said they never heard of such a thing. to where they are now." ADVANCED QUICKLY Rogers himself is a pretty good advertisement for the benefits of fitness. He quit a zoology major at McGill University four years ago to study judo at the pre- eminent Kodakan Institute in Tokyo and went from a first degree black belt to a fourth degree, the highest in Canada semi-annual storewide Discount Event 3 DAYS ONLY MEAT SPECIALS! EVISCERATED BOILING FOWL ... 35° DEVON BACON _s,. 59 PORK HOCKS 3... 1.00 Pork Shoulder With Dressing HEINZ TOMATO JUICE mNyosrss 2-CUP TEA BAGS |... SALAD DRESSING ROS KELLOGG'S VARIETY PACK GLECOFF'S 174 RITSON ROAD SOUTH OPEN DAILY TILLIOPM Reg. 3 for 34c Special Dog Food 15-02. Tin Reg. 3 for 40¢ SPECIAL \ 10° ~ i Produce Specials! 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