The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

a Ts 1s sei ae lth: PNB Regt : 7 " ont as, SPORT FROM BRITAIN Rich Golf |p Seagal nak eras est Golf | 2 anit aear germs ee and move his strikeout total By JIM CONWAY LONDON (CP) - The British reputation for fair play and g00a igre is threat ened ye wave of rowdy be- ag on and off the foot. eld, Britons who once looked with disdain on fights between soc- cer players and riots among spectators on the Continent and in South America now see the -- sort of thing happening ere, The first signs came last sea- son after a number of incidents in which players were banished from games, including several in the English League first di- vision, Groups of supporters showed their anger by being destruc- tive, Vandalism on excursion trains taking fans to out-of-town matches resulted in several towns being blacklisted by Brit- ish Railways, Even before the present sea- son started Aug, 21, reports from non-league professional matches and overseas tourna: ments seemed to indicate things might get worse, In a match between Arsenal and a Jamaican team in King: ston a fight broke out between the teams, The game had to be abandoned after 40 minutes when disgruntled spectators be- gan throwing stones and bottles, | Rowdviem Te New ' To British Soccer Image ing $2,000 Friday {he virtually would be through! tion, Starts Today AKRON, Ohio (AP) -- The chase for the top prize of $50,- 000, golf's biggest financial jackpot, began today at the World Series of Golf. Masters champion Jack Nick- laus; U.S, Open titalist Gary Player, PGA champion Dave Marr and British Open winner Peter Thomson comprise the field in the two-day, 36-hole playoff at the 7,180-yard Fire. stone country club course, Even the man who finishes last will cart off a good pay cheque out of the $77,500 purse, Second place is worth $15,000, third $7,500 and fourth $5,000, In event 'of a first-place tie, a sudden-death playoff will be held beginning on the 15th hole, Despite the fact he has not played well, Nicklaus, who won the first two World Series but did not qualify last year when he failed to capture a major tournament, is a solid favorite, Grid Death Toll Now Stands At 12 many, there were fights be- tween British soldiers and local supporters, Scottish fans who travelled to Sunderland, Durham, to see a match roamed the town looking for trouble. On the opening da of the Scottish season, whic started a week before the Eng- lish, several matches were dis- rupted by rowdy crowds and -- between police and spec: ators, LEEDS ON SPOT Among those trying to do something about the situation is manager Don Revie of Leeds United, which was narrowly beaten' in the Football Associa. tion Cup final last May, Leeds players sometimes took the trainer's advice 'to 'play it hard' a little too seriously last year. Now Revie wants to im- prove the team's image, "Our players will have to be perfect gentlemen this Last season Leeds was unjustly labelled a dirty side." The National Federation of Supporters' Clubs, the ruling body of the team fan clubs, has SAVE. 9 1 LB.PRINT told sim hey Basketba The. aciian Jal POWER CANADA I8° GRADE CREAMERY : appointed football planner Sir} Stanley Rous as "England's No, 1 Soccer Fan," He js taking stock of the situ. ation and will issue what is likely to be a strongly-worded report on football supporters' NEW YORK (AP)--Two high school football players died Fri- day, adding to the heavy toll taken in pre-season football practice this year. At least 12 high school and college players have died as a AYLMER. TOMATO on VEGE TABLE CHOICE ,MEATY SHOULDER, Sandy Koufax, now paws," he struck out enough When Manchester United heralded' as perhaps the Pittsburgh Pirates to estab- up to 327--another new '65: |played in Hanover, West Ger-|O¢havior in November, result of injuries, heat exhaus- ¢ test left-hander in lish his 1965 total at 313, record, He is now the only ~~~! Denis Follows, secretary of|tion and other causes directly wajor League baseball his- seven better than the previ» pitcher in Major League the Football Association, isjor indirectly associated with tory, is shown above dis- ous record, , ,which he held baseball to have pitched four SPORT BRIEFS especially concerned because|football, laying his pitching form, st week, en route to a new National Loague season strikeout record, for 'south: himself, Thursday, he pitched a sensational "per- fect' no-hit, norun game, to defeat Chicago Cubs 1-0 HOCKEY REFEREE Uses Signs To Solve Language Problem r By AL McNEIL MONTREAL (CP) -- Frank Daignault figures hockey's in- ternational sign language will solve his communications prob- Jems when he referees at an international series planned for Czechoslovakia later this year. 'I'm one amateur referee who is known for visual sig- nals," Daignault says, 'Also | have handled games played here by visiting Russian, Czech and Swedish teams and T've had less trouble with them than with some of the Memor- fal and Allan Cup games T've Gordon Juckes, secretary-| ju a, of the Canadian Ama- lockey Association, an- nounced in July that Daignault and William (Dutchy) Van Dee- lan of Edmonton had chosen to referee games be- tween Russian, Swedish, Ger- man and Czechoslovakian na- /tional teams Nov, 22-30, The choice of the 4l-year-old Daignault capped a 12-year ca- reer that started with Quebec's Dush leagues and culminated in the handling of national junior and senior finals, Tt means a lot to the Mont- realer because he "came too late to refereeing" and guesses he's "'too old for the NHL," He took up officiating to keep in shape after retiring as a player from amateur hockey in the Montreal area. International rules are easier for a referee to follow than some Canadian rules, Daignault says, NO ICING CALLS | "There's no bodychecking in the offensive zone and with less) Dody contact a lot of the rough- ness is taken out of the play. "There are no icing calls to) make and no board-checking is allowed. With the elimination of | the icing rule, the two - man/ refereeing team can actually | each man has to skate during a@ game.' Despite these differences, Daignault says he would prefer te see hockey played by Cana- dian rules, "The European style of play | misses a lot of the color we put been! referees, Daignault, a former Junior A, intermediate and senior player in various Quebec leagues, took to refereeing in 1953 under the auspices of ex - NHL official George Gravel. At that time Gravel was referee-in-chief of the Quebec Amateur Hockey Association and within 18 months Daignault had worked in every league in the province. From 1953 to 1959, he offici- ated for the QAHA and in the spring of 1960 was named to handle the Allan Cup final series between Chatham Maroons and Trail Smoke Eaters for the satisfied CAHA officials cause in 1963 he was given the same assignment, this time in Toronto, where the Oil Kings de- fended their title against the) powerful Toronto Marlboros of the Ontario Hockey Association, Eastern referee had been cho- sen to work a Memorial Cup series in his own territory, and I felt pretty good about it, Any- way it turned out to be strictly 'no contest' took games," no-hitters and one of only 11 to have pitched a 'perfect game" - not a runner reached first base, Daignault's work must -- 1 "This was the first time an and the Marlies it in four straight INVESTIGATE THL TORONTO (CP)--An Ontario department of labor hearing next week will look into the Tor- onto Hockey League's control of minor hockey in the Toronto area, A group called the Metro- politan Toronto Hockey Associ- ation instigated the hearing|- complaining that the THL is both a competing league and a governing body in city hockey, PRACTICE STARTS AKRON, Ohio (AP)--Winners of the four major golf tourna: ments this year will be here for a practice round at the Fire. stone Country Club today before playing for keeps in the $77,500 fourth annual World Series of Golf Saturday and Sunday, Competing are Master winner Jack Nicklaus, U.S, Open champ Gary Player, British Open winner Peter Thomson and PGA champion Dave Marr. BOXER AILS LONDON (AP)--Jesus Sauc- edo, Mexican featherweight boxer knocked out in a bout Tuesday night, still was only semi-conscious Thursday but hospital officials said he was making satisfactory progress. CAHA, At the same time he be- came a minor official for the NHL and still acts as a goal judge for Montreal Canadiens' me games, In 1961 he was appointed a member of the QAHA executive and was named to the board of The besa Memorial Cup final! six-game affair-- jontured me Edmonton Oi) Kings and Niagara Falls Flyers, The) Westerners won in what Daig:| nault describes as one of the hardest series he has handled. -- players suffered broken legs. Che Rib Room CONTINENTAL FRENCH BUFFET (all you can eat ot the same price) OPENS TUES., SEPT. 14 The GENOSHA HOTEL COMING SOON! 1965 Edition NATIONAL HOME WEEK An edition of considerable interest and value to both readers and advertisers, Editorially, the section will con- tain Timely Tips For Home Improvement . . John Rittling, 17, of Buffalo, died of spinal injuries suffered Wednesday while playing in a} scrimmage, Larry Martin, 15, of Specner, Iowa, collapsed during a scrim: mage and died in a hospital two hours later, The cause of his death _was not determined, the 1966 World Cup is to be played in England, "We must be especially care- ful this s eason on how we con- duct ourselves, We don't want anything to cast shadows over English football at a time when we are staging the world cham- plonship."' Lh. MONDAY & TUESDAY su0000 PLAY LUGKY SEVEN A CHANCE IN EVERY PACK OF No.7 CIGARETTES EACH MONTH No other cigarette delivers . News For the flavour like Number7. Made from cream-of-the-crop tobaccos, Number/ cigarettes are packed firmer, rounder and fuller. For King Size value, try a pack of Number7 Cigarettes. They deliver _ the flavour !! BLACK CAT NUMBER 7 CIGARETTES KING SIZE FILTER TIP ee Tilton saa aca msn -- gnats mention in the game and I still prefer it our way, even though it is, more work for me as an offi: | cial." The Home Gardener . . . Real Estate information for prospective buyers . . . Ideas for Home Remodelling . Stories on Home Furnishing, appliances and redecorating AUGUST WINNERS SHARING $30,000: (sis0¢ exc) Mr, 6, Amédée, Montreal, Quebec Mrs. J, Jones, Torante, Ontario Mr, R. Noel, Granby, Quedec Mra. A. Simpson, Bedford, Scotia plus Dozens Of Home Owner Check Points. AND COMBINATION Mr. G, Carruthers, RCAFStation Comox, B.C, Mr, M, Latin Saint Feticien, Quebec Mr. M, Osclenny, Kelliher, Sask, Me. K, Gr Snook, Venn Omens Mr, 2, Colman, Kirkland, Quedee Mra, P, E. Lyon, Seardora, Ontario Mrs, L Quellette, Toronto, Ontario Mr, D, H, Van der Windt, Downsview, oel Turcotte We therefore invite the building trades and retailers to Mra. C, Hansen, Toronte, Ontario Mr. BT, Marlay, Wenioeg, Mant Manitoba Mr. B, Phittip, Montreal, Quebec Ontario k i i Mr, GC. Harvey, Crtcoutimnl, Quedes Mra. D, MoKay, Toronta, Ontario. M, Rokosz, Toronto, Ontario take advantage of the excellent opportunity available Mrs, O.) dohnsan, Tralt, BC, Mra, Md Moma, White Rock, B.C, M.D. , Shugerman, Edmonton, Alberta Mr ds Vignoul, Levis, Quebee through the medium of The Times National Home Week Section, to tell their sales story, with an advertisement (32) [22] Wins 2 More SHARING G $20, 000: (s209 exci) ; i j i win ath Decause the stable holding his} 1.000, Those who submit Mr, 2. Dunne, St. Thomas, Ontarte Mr, P. Krish, Edrionton, Alberta Mir, T. Prior, St, Jarnes, Manitoda ) -- Noel Tur. i AL SS> cute, an use "a Soe that will reach thousands of ready prospects. Cog 7 Nira, A. Anderson, Lifloset, B.C, Mr R, Gaudreau, Mr AE. Luton, Ottawa, Ontario Me. Vad Scherk, Prince Rupert, B.C } i ider from Grand >» Mr, O, Arodibald, Vavenbdy, 8G, Mn Socemrareten" Mrs. P. E. Lyon, Searborn, Ontario Mr, L. Schlosser, Downsview, Ontarie a t NB. r og ol - "i, " yr Me B ' Hehe, Toren Ontario Ms, fe Lae Burlington, ee . peal se Rags aie 14 Abderta, eA Nir, S. a, Belanger, Bellevitle, Ontarte Inter' iemore, Alberta in p Victoria, i DEADLINE -- SEPTEMBER 21 S tr tit Sgn Gea Mh Ca ta Op ikon Thee Hr Sema Sa : named So War at the beginning | YouT fad entry forms foe this exciting se Se ereen lanben OME Ave 6. Seaneun tore ome Mn D Bei Toronto, Ontario MATE Seek Ramitton, Ontane of this month. 'chs hacia sof Ninth Ghastean, Edenton, Alberta Mire. Edmonton, Alberta Min W.H. Metta Calgary, Albarta ir L Storin Suabury, Ontario 4 But Turcotte was unable to| +> hy Seven Game 1 EVRY RACK Ora d. Clement, St, laa Quedee tra. G. Hitchens Abernathy, Sask =r Meet, Barons, Alberta Wr, D. Sytem Athens, Ontario ride her in the 644 furling Ar Wo. 7 eigen, Thonn ete ste brs er Regine teats hg Se 8 Senna Coen alee pred ag pee hg wenn . t, Montreal, Quebec villa Purse at Woodbine Friday j bs} vg TNS the numbers Ia correct sequence wee. Dioguardi, Ottawa, Onterte Mrs, E, Jones, Montreal, Quedec Mrs, B. Pollock, Weyburn, Sask, Nie. ds Tracey, Port Arthur, Ontario Ate. A Eddenden, Burtington, Ontario Mrs, S, Kyte, Cormwall, Ontario ne wl ne cet hii naan . Mrs. E, Randall, Saint John, Mr, P. Wiley, Madeira Park, B. Garden Cit oh = me eel MOOS LAMY OUNRESRQUCNCE ig, Randrich Consul Sask Nir, H, Lawton, Saskatoon, Sask New Brunswick Ne. J. Woodward, Sent ohn * Ga y Stable. r share in $20,000, Contest open to Mr, R. Fritsch, Edmonton, Alberta, Mrs. H, Lemay, Ottawa, Ontario Mrs. 1. Reilly, Vancouver, BC, ¢ New Brongwick colt, File Lake, in the five: | ok sissals: Gabiais sles ee Mrs. 6. Galloway, Regina, Sask Mir, R Lemay, Keewatin, Ontario Nee. M, Reid Sk Vital, Manitoba Mr. P, Yakamovioh Bienfalt, Sask : horse field. a ow 'es PRISONS Ceyneen Res Rtn & Gariepy, Montreal, Quedee Ms D, Legier, Samia, Ontario Mr, R. Richards, North Burnaby, B.C, So War was. turned over to} Hugo Dittfach of Calgary and won by a length over File Lake. / So War paid $5.80, $3.20 and] $2.20. File Lake paid $5.00 and $2.40. | SPONSORED BY ROCK CITY TOBACCO CO. (1960) LIMITED THE MANUFACTURERS OF NUMBER 7 KING SIZE FILTER CIGARETTES Display Advertising hin aS