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Ut Bill Kozak Leads - CPGA Ist Round 12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Pridey, August 23, 1903 FEW HOMEBREWS MAKE IT Name Canada's! American Cup Marlene Streit Reaches Final Need To Put Canadian SYDNEY, Australia (CP-AP) onto continued her spectacular streak of under-par golf today Marlene Stewart Streit of Tor-|10 es Golfing Squad TORONTO (CP) -- Members Mrs. Streit, the tournamentjof Canada's team for the Amer- favorite, set a course record Ofjica's Cup golf matches at Des 72 and was 10 strokes ahead of|/Moinés, Iowa, Sept. 56 were play for the championship. STROKES In Canadian Football By PAUL Canadian That old cliche about putting the foot back in football may dead, but fans may s00n talking about putting the Cana- dian back in Canadian football. Of the 306 men -- ay for the nine Canadian Foot- i League clubs, only 13 gra- duated this season from Cana- dian amateur or college ranks. It's a statistic likely to dis- courage all but the most deter- mined Canadian youngster, and one possible effect is that the situation may get worse. And to think that at one time there were no imports. The main reason the Cana- dian is being squeezed out of the CFL is not difficult to find. General managers of the nine clubs have found the rule on number of imports to be flex-|t ible. There are 26 players who played all their previous foot- RIMSTEAD Press Staff Writer {eli be|Ports who bejnadian ball in the United States now! gible to dress as Canadians. This includes 14 out-and-out im- have taken out Ca-' citizenship and 12 of those dual - citizenship types. Nine other imports are nearing * to) the day when they too will be- paid to come Canadians. The best way for a Canadian kid to make pro football these days is to attend a U.S, college. The idea is becoming so popu- lar that some CFL clubs now pay their Canadian prospects' tuition to American colleges where they can develop under good coaching and stiff compe- tition. British Columbia Lions, for example, have seven Canadians who attended U.S. colleges. CFL clubs are permitted to carry 16 imports for the first hree games, 15 thereafter, but of the 30 players dressed for any one game, only 13 may be imports. of this type each year is because of the time factor, More years Ihave gone past since imports were first allowed." Hayman has one gripe about the import rule but it's more a matter of economics than na- tionality. He'd like to be able to dress all his imports every game, "Everybody on your roster should be permitted to play. Some clubs used to pay their imports by the game but now most teams pay them a 100- per-cent salary. I know we do." PAID FOR SITTING This means teams are paying high salaries to some players for sitting on the bench, Hay- man has suggested the rule change but has been unable to win approval of enough other clubs. Meanwhile, things get tougher for the Canadian, And without Hamilton Tiger-Cats, Montrea! Alouettes and Winnipeg Blue Bombers, the figures would be far more shocking. But look what happens. when, Toronto Argonauts pick their lineup for a game, After se- lecting the 13 imports, the: promptly add the names of suc stalwarts. as Jackie Parker, Dick Shatto, Dave Mann and Billy Shipp--all onetime Amer- icans who, after at least five years' residence in Canada, have taken out citizenship pa- pers. Young Jon Rechner is an American-born Canadian, bring- ing to 18 the number of U.S. natives in the lineup. General Manager Lew Hay- man js obviously pleased about this situation but he's also con- cerned about Canadian young- sters, "T've never seen it so tough for a Canadian to make this club," he said, noting that John Wydareny, from the University of Western Ontario Mustangs, was the only newcomer this season, There has been some discus- sion of late about whether it's proper to press 'an American to MUSIAL'S MARKS IMPRESS MORE WITH COMPARISON ST. LOUIS (AP) -- Most people are well aware that St. Louis Cardinals' Stan Musial has 3,600 hits. But did you ever try to fig- ure out just how many hits that really is? For instance: In running them out, includ- ing his 722 doubles, 177 triples and 472 homers, Musial has run farther than from New York to Philadelphia. He has more hits than Roger Maris has times at bat (3,316). Or take the entire New York Yankees outfield of Mickey Mantle, Maris and Tom Tresh, considered one of the great ones, and compare his figures with their com- bined lifetime totals, as of last weekend, Musial leads in games 2,991 to 2,916; in times at bat 10,893 to 10,391; in hits 3,610 to 3,020; in doubles 722 to 440 ;in triples 177 to 106; and in runs batted in 1,938 to 1,931. The Yankees outfield, which draws almost $200,000 a year in salary, leads Stan only in runs, 2,108 to 1,939, and home runs, 653 to 472. Musial has announced that he will retire at the end of this season. FORT ERIE RESULTS seek his Canadian citizenship after he has been in the coun- try long enough, Hayman says Argos aren't guilty of this practice. "We don't try to talk our players into taking out Canadian citizenship and it's never part of a deal or contract. They become Cana- dian citizens only if they want Winnipeg signed four Cana- dian rookies this year, Hamil- ton and Montreal three apiece. Only three caught on with the remaining six clubs--two with Ottawa Rough Riders and one with Toronto, But not a solitary Canadian rookie made it with Cal- gary Stampeders, Saskatchewan to. We never suggest it, "The reason there are more Roughriders, Edmonton Eski- mos or B.C. Lions, NEW YORK (AP) -- Players on non - contending baseball clubs rarely win most valuatie player awards, but followers of MRST RACE ~- 6 Furlongs, for mald-) SIXTH RACE -- 6 Furlongs. For 3 Pe dyear-clds, fillies, Canadian foaled./year-olds and up. Claiming all $4500. 600 280 2.4 2.40 3.4 Claiming ali $5000. Purse $ $-Sente Teresa, McComb &Pen Drift, Gordon 9-Quesimini, ie pes Start good, won driving. Also Ran in Order: 1800, 17.00 8.50 4.30 8.1 Miss Peanuts, 10/6 -Chinese Bandit, Harrison +» 3,20]7-Winmanship, Cosentino Purse $2100, (9). 1A-Pipe Band, Hale 3.10 Start good, won driving shi Also Ran in Order: Gintields, A-Sag- Drifting Heather, Music World, Drifted,|siile, Mary's Reward, Sierra's Cloud, B- Storm, My Valintine, Heartwood,|Whistree, and B-Lajolia Rose, end 4 Hill Miss ane + Winner, br f, 2, Prefect Mann, Pool 17,542. Double pool 35.087. SECOND RACH -- 6 Puriongs, for 3) Turf course for 3-year-olds, Canadian foal- A--C 2nd -- Wings of hag br g, 4, by Windfields -- Orches- oupled B--Coupled ra. Trainer, W H Moorhead, Pool $57,839. SEVENTH RACE -- About 7 Furiongs. end 4+yeerclds, claiming el! $2500. Purse)ed. Allowance. Purse $2800, (7) $1800. TA-High't Rew'd (en.), Hale save = 3.60 good, won driving. agette, Moor Tagdonnell, and Mr. Jiffer. pled. DD NOS. & AND 1 PAID $49.30 | BIGHTH RACE -- One and one-six- THIRD RACH -- 62 Furiongs. For|teenth Miles, turf course, for 3-year-colds foaled. ere up. Claiming ail $3500, Purse $2000, ( 3,20|3-Saqueador, T'cotte ..... © 4.20/8-Caleis 2nd, Lanoway . 6.40)1 Reflective, Bohenko maiden 2 - year » olds, Canadien Purse $2100, (12). YeRegal Splend'r, a ON, SH Start good, won driving Alse Ren in Order: Jane Street, Rare ry. 'Winner, & f, 3, by Chop Chop -- Luxury. Trainer, W Von Richthoten. Pool $44,676. POURTH RACE -- One and I p O' 50 2.60) 6-8un Dan, Fitz'ns .00 4.90) 5-Majestic Hour, Walsh .. \Winner, ® g, 6, by My Love -- Snow 2-Monarch Park, T'cotte Start good, won easily ert Also Ran in Order: European Flight, Alse Ran in Order: Quality Led, Live-|Peter's Chop, All Canadian, and Bull- Music, Nepper Tandy, Another Stack, |ruliah. reconing, Park,|Winner, ® ¢, by ita spe al @ M Huntiey, ¢ Pool $49,6 Start good, won driving Alsi Ran in Order: Toronto Street, Our Reward, Our Briety, Chief Bingo, Duchess| Interview, Rosequeen, He Jeep, Dezory, Type Right, Zenarchel, Metrol. and) Mr. Edgor, Falsun, Malucina, and Last Dividend, Queen. Trainer, F H Merrill Jr. Pool $55,909, Total Pool $388,502 Attendance 6,545, teenth Miles for 3 - year = olds and up. Claiming all $2500. Purse $1900, (11) West Four, Fitr'ns 79 470 3.2 Serine, Test, Walsh bees Also Ran in Order Dean, Handiest, Isiand King, and Run, Fight A Lot, and Welsh Winner, ch h, 9, by Wee Adm port Point, Trainer, $ Caplan, Pool $45,589. FIFTH pone = 6 Furiongs. For 2 tibI. | 7.20 3.30 2.00 2.90 2.60 5.00 hop Chop -- Gal 80 4.0 Milwaukee Braves can make a powerful case for Hank Aaron. The MVP is supposed to be given to the player judged most valuable to his club in the league. And which player in the National League has been more of a one-man gang that Aaron? The slugging outfielder leads the majors in runs batted in with 102 and in runs scored, 91. He is second in home runs with 32 and sixth in batting with a 315 average. No one else on the seventh- 67 RBI. Aaron's clutch hitting helped the Braves games 'last week, Last week was also a prduc- tive one for batting leaders Dick Groat of St. Louis and Carl Yastremski of Boston, DICK ADVANCES place Braves is hitting .300 or has as many as 17 homers or win a couple of Groat increased his lead to 17 points. He lifted his average one point to .344 while Roberto Clemente of Pittsburgh lost six Hank Aaron Rates Second Look As Choice For MVP to .327 andtumbled into a sec- one - placé tie with Philadel- phia's Tony Gonzalez. Gonzalcz sig up 10 points with 12 its in 23 attempts, a .522 pace. Tommy Davis of the Dodgers, the defending titleholder, is fourth with .325 followed by Vada Pinson of Cincinnati, .320. Davis gained five points with 11 hits in 28 tries while Pinson climbed two points with a 12- for-34 performance. Yastremski boosted his mark three points to .335 with 10 hits in 26 at bats. Al Kaline of De- trolt, the runner-up, also picked up three points to .318 with a seven-for-17 showing while Rich Rollins of Minnesota remained in third place despite a three- point drop to .312. Only three players in the American League are over .300. Albie Pearson of the Los An- geles Angels and Frank Mal- one, Boston, are deadlocked for fourth at .209, Dick Stuart of Boston tops the American League with 30 home runs and 88 runs batted in. Wil- lie McCovey of San Francisco heads the Natinal League in homers with 34. to enter the of the Aus- tralian women's championship in which she will meet Ru' Porter of Britain over 36 holes Saturday. In the semi - finals, -the straight-shooting little Canadian beat the champion of New South Wales, Betty Dalgleish, 5 and 4, and Miss Porter, another tiny, sure hitter, defeated her coun- trywoman, Miss Julia Green- halgh 1 up. A thunderstorm interrupted the one-sided match between the 27-year-old Mrs. Streit, a former British and. American amateur champion, and Miss Dalgleish for 30 minutes, and -- semi-finals finished in the rain, However, the storm did not stop Mrs. Streit from breaking women's par--74--for the Royal Sydney course once again and going into the final round she was 13 under par for the 91 holes she has played so far in qualifying rounds and match ithe pack in qualifying, She won her four match-play games by convincing margins. Observers here consider the Aussie tournament as virtual! the women's Commonwealt championship because the top women golfers of Canada, Brit- ain, Australia and New Zealand competed after playing in the recent Commonwealth team championships, won by Britain. Today Mrs, Streit finished two under par for the 14 holes layed. Her Aussie opponent, . * Dalgleish, did not win a ole. She began with a spectacular eagle three at the second. She holed a 60-foot chip to go 1 up. The Canadian also won the fifth with the aid of a superb fairway wood to the side of the green, Then she laid a seven iron shot two feet from the pin for a birdie two at the sixth, With precision golf, the Cana- dian completed the outward nine in a two-under-par 35. SEWELL, N.J. (AP)--They threw the switch and flooded the Tall Pines course with light that equalled 6,000,000 candles Friday--and Golf wid- ows the world over went into silent mourning, Tall Pines became the first regulation golf course in the world lighted for nighttime play, a landmark in the his- tory of the old Scottish game. Now bug-bitten papa won't be home until after midnight. It could be as historic as the evening, the lights were turned on at Crosley Field in Cincinnati in 1938, heralding the beginning of night base- ball in the majors. "This is just a start," said Larry Dengler, marketing menager of the electrical firm which installed the system. "Already we have hundreds of queries from other courses. Nighttime golf on a broad scale is a certainty in the next few years." Lights have been used for 'GOLF WIDOWS' MOAN NOW AT FLOODLIGHT COURSE years on driving ranges, min- iature courses and the popu- lar par - three layouts. But there's never been anything like this before. Tall Pines is a regulation nine - hole course 18 miles southeast of Philadelphia. It is lighted by 121 mercury floodlights of 1,000 watts each, mounted on 40 - foot wood poles. All seven miles of the wiring is below ground, There are 10 foot-candles of light on the tees and greens while the fairways have five, Engineers estimate the aver- age downtown street has one foot-candle of light. A foot- candle is the amount of Jight one foot from the flame of a candle, It cost $63,000 to light nine holes. The light bill will run between $30 and $50 a night. "The idea is to make golf available to the working man and to get rid of some of the weekend congestion," said Dengler. announced Monday by the Royal Canadian Golf Association. The Canadian team will com- te against teams from the nited States and Mexico. Canadians selected are: Keith Alexander, Calgary: oF Co- wan, Kitchener; Bill Pidlaski, Winnipeg; Doug Silverberg, Cal- gary; Bert Ticehurst, Vancou- ver; Bill Wakeham, Victoria; ~~ Nick' Weslock, Burlington, Ont. Weslock, 46, won the Cana: dian amateur championship Sat- urday, Alexander, Silverberg, Cowan, Ticehurst and Weslock have all been previous America's Cup team members. All but Silver. berg were on the 1961 team. EDMONTON (CP) -- Bill Ko- zak of Niagara Falls, Ont,, carded a 65 to set the 'Thursday as 11 of @ 120-man field emerged with sub - par in the first of the ers Association championship. The five-under par total by Kozak, en ee bebo s game im wi bal vacations in Florida, ve him a two-stroke cushion the second round which tees off at 8 a.m, today. Lyle Craw- ford of Vancouver and Neil Green of Calgary shared second spot in the $10,000 medal play tournament with 67s. Stan Leonard of Vancouver, 48, eight-time CPGA champion, ca a one-over par 36 on the front nine--I putted like a pig'--but recovered with a 32 on the back nine for a 68--~a score equalled by Ron MacLeod of Jasper, Alta., Bill Wright Jr. EAGLE DAY SETS PASSING RECORD REGINA (CP) -- Quar- terback Eagle Day of Cal- gary Stampeders seta Western F 0 ot ball Confer- ence record Monday night when he completed 27 passes in an interlocking game against the Hamilton Tiger-Cats, league statisti- cians said Wednesday. The previous record of 26 completed passes in one game was held by Jack Ja- cobs, who performed the feat twice with Winnipeg of St. Albert, Alta. and Henry Dubiel of Ste, Therese, Que. Others who finished under par were Jack Bissegger of Val Morin, Que., Al Balding of Tor- onto, CPGA champion in 1955 scores Sist Canadian Professional Golf-| ho) that point a dead putter ruined' him. \ Crawford, who played on the | same threesome, said Knudson "played the greatest game I've' ve pe but couldn't find the. ted = The surprise showing was by Green, 26, who wasn't even el-" ible to enter the CPGA cham" "gong until a last-day ruling~ the association waived ap" 'segue 9 rules in his case,» well-built gn profes." sional, who wears glasses,. stormed around the course with' four one-under-par holes, one! over-par green and 13 pars. Crawford played a steady,. accurate round -- parring holes and going one under on; three, Kozak played seven holes in: one-under figures while picking up two one-over greens and nine' pars. + The best shot of the first round was a 165-yard six-iron' poke that Henry Martell of Ed. monton, a two-time CPGA win- ner, holed out for a two-under. two on the 18th hole, + and 1956, Harry Mcliree of Hamilton and Jéan-Guy Peri- ard of Boucherville, Que.--all with 69s, Eight players equalled par (35-35-70) over the 6,755-yard 'Mayfair Golf and Country Club course, includin f defend- ing champion Alvie Thompson of Toronio, George 'Knudson of Toronto, who predicted prior to the tour- nament that @\record 200 with a first-round 67qould win it, Blue Bombers in 1953, was five strokes off his pace The Stampeders Monday |With a 72. He playe great night rallied in the fourth game up to the green bi from we LIST ONLY TO PR seu Ce TERMS BOLAHOOD REAL ESTATE -- 725-6 quarter to edge the Tiger- Cats 35-31, The Canadian record is held by Tobin Rote, form- erly of Toronto Argonauts, who completed 38 passes in oo against Montreal in 60. BEGAN AS THERAPY Linda Evans who will play in next seascn's series of 'The Eleventh Hour' studied drama in high school to overcome acute shyness, A little DEATH each day...a lot of LOVE WETRO GDN AYER CONE pn A GEORGE PAL Podoction THE WONDERFUL OF THE BROTHERS GRIMM FEATURE DAILY AT... WONDERFUL MUSIC! SONGS! DANCES! IN WONDERFUL COLOR! every night!... SATURDAY | y The Fantastic COUNTS FIVE and their GROUP Admission $1.25 Dancing 8:30 -- 12 The BEACH HOUSE OSHAWA-ON-THE-LAKE FRIDAY RICHIE KNIGHT AND THE MID-KNIGHTS REGULAR PRICES "TREAT A BEAUTIFUL WeMlAe AS WF SHE WERE A FAST CAR... "ON THE bSSSOSCSCHSSCCEBE SE KINGS OF COMEDY JERRY LEWIS AND DANNY KAYE "IT'S ONLY MONEY" and - BRING THE FAMILY BOX OFFICE OPEN AT 8:00 P.M. INCLUDING SUNDAYS DOUBLE" S@eeceseeeseooaeereeed POSSOSSSSOHSSSOSEOSCHSCECECESE OFFICE OPEN AT 8:00! AT REGULAR PRICES ! Rodgers and Hommersteins OKLAHOMA IN COLOR -- with -- GORDON MACRABE SHIRLEY JONES THRILLS end ADVENTURE! "THE BROKEN LAND" -- with -- KENT TAYLOR COLOR RACERS DRIVE OUT * TONIGHT * ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON! SATURDAY & SUNDAY ONLY! SHOW STARTS 8:35! GIANT FAMILY ACTION-FUN SHOW! > ; (===). PATHECOLOR (ER) @ ADDED THRILLER @ "hs & PNE ued NEW TARZAN HIT! MOST hen f * , A PN RN, ae Mb >) 2 Wats v "~< derry Leis: '. BER permeate SY WERTRAUS Pretates f ca ot par GOES TO INDIA Ay wr @ SPECTACULAR OF THEM ALL' | 3. nee HARB cx Ys dy on BL igo gts QUINELLA, 2 and 5, PAID $14.70 me ', , % by Ace Marine -- . , Cise. Trainer, @ Pool $18,998. BILTMORE 1:9 1:30 ~ 4:10 ~ 6:30 - 9:15 ier REGENT MeCann, Quineila Pool $27,985. 'LITTLE SHEPHERD OF KINGDOM COME' "PANIC IN YEAR ZERO" '4 PCT tT eeet st testes Pet see peger es Pgs be oe oe (eemereesac® + OSHAWA DRIVE-IN THEATRE 723-497 SANDRA D PETER F NDA O production 'etiten by OSCAR BRODINEY.* Directed by HARRY KELLER Produced by ROSS HUNTER Universal Picture PLATA eZ. 2:00 - 4:00 - 5:55 - 7:55 - 9:55 -- Lest Complete Show, 9:30 © Air CONDITIONED FOR COMFORT