1957 Canada Cup

The 1957 Canada Cup took place 24–27 October on the East Course at the Kasumigaseki Country Club in Kawagoe, Saitama, Japan.[2] It was the fifth Canada Cup event, which became the World Cup in 1967. The tournament was a 72-hole stroke play team event with 30 teams. These were the same 29 teams that had competed in 1956 with the addition of Thailand. Each team consisted of two players from a country. The combined score of each team determined the team results. The Japanese team of Torakichi Nakamura and Koichi Ono won by nine strokes over the American team of Jimmy Demaret and Sam Snead. The individual competition was won by Torakichi Nakamura, seven shots ahead of Gary Player, Sam Snead and Dave Thomas.[3]

1957 Canada Cup
Tournament information
Dates24–27 October
LocationKawagoe, Saitama, Japan
Course(s)Kasumigaseki Country Club
East Course
Format72 holes stroke play
combined score
Statistics
Par72[1]
Length6.895 yards (6.305 m)[1]
Field30 two-man teams
Champion
 Japan
Torakichi Nakamura & Koichi Ono
557

Teams
CountryPlayers
 ArgentinaAntonio Cerdá and Leopoldo Ruiz
 AustraliaBruce Crampton and Peter Thomson
 BelgiumArthur Devulder and Flory Van Donck
 BrazilMário Gonzalez and Juan Querrellos
 CanadaAl Balding and Stan Leonard
 ChileManuel Morales and Enrique Orellana
 ChinaChen Ching-Po and Hsieh Yung-yo
 ColombiaOswaldo de Vincenzo and Miguel Sala
 DenmarkHenning Kristensen and Carl Paulsen
 EgyptCherif El-Sayed Cherif and Mohamed Said Moussa
 EnglandPeter Alliss and Ken Bousfield
 FranceJean Garaïalde and François Saubaber
 IrelandHarry Bradshaw and Christy O'Connor Snr
 ItalyAlfonso Angelini and Ugo Grappasonni
 JapanTorakichi Nakamura and Koichi Ono
 MexicoFelipe Galindo and Jose Palacios
 NetherlandsCees Cramer and Gerard de Wit
 New ZealandJohn Kelly and Ernie Southerden
 PhilippinesLeony Carrasco and Celestino Tugot
 PortugalHenrique Paulino and Fernando Silva
 ScotlandEric Brown and John Panton
 South AfricaHarold Henning and Gary Player
 South KoreaPark Myeong-chul and Yun Duk-choon
 SpainCarlos Celles and Ángel Miguel
 SwedenAke Bergquist and Harry Karlsson
  SwitzerlandJacky Bonvin and Robert Lanz
 ThailandUthai Dabphavibul and Manb Debphavibul
 United StatesJimmy Demaret and Sam Snead
 WalesDai Rees and Dave Thomas
 West GermanyGeorg Bessner and Kaspar Marx

Source[4][5]

Scores

Team

#CountryScoreTo par
1 Japan141-138-135-143=557−19
2 United States136-145-142-143=566−10
3 South Africa144-139-146-140=569−7
4 Australia145-139-145-143=572−4
5 Wales146-140-142-145=573−3
6 Canada145-144-141-146=576E
7 England146-140-148-145=579+3
8 Brazil146-145-144-146=581+5
9 Argentina147-146-147-146=586+10
10 Scotland150-150-149-138=587+11
T11 China149-151-152-143=595+19
 Philippines151-148-147-149=595
13 France154-148-153-144=599+23
T14 Belgium151-151-153-148=603+27
 Colombia152-151-150-150=603
 Italy150-157-152-144=603
17 New Zealand154-149-156-146=605+29
18 Sweden149-154-155-148=606+30
T19 Chile154-163-146-148=611+35
 Netherlands153-153-151-154=611
21 Spain154-152-155-152=613+37
22 Egypt156-157-152-150=616+40
23 West Germany155-151-158-159=623+47
24 Mexico158-154-161-153=626+50
T25 Denmark156-161-162-154=633+57
 Thailand154-163-162-154=633
27  Switzerland164-157-161-153=635+59
28 South Korea164-161-161-151=637+61
WD Ireland148-147-WD
WD Portugal

Harry Bradshaw of Ireland withdrew after 36 holes due to nose bleeding. Fernando Silva of Portugal withdrew after 54 holes.

Source[5][6]

International Trophy

#PlayerCountryScoreTo par
1Torakichi Nakamura Japan68-68-67-71=274−14
T2Gary Player South Africa73-69-71-68=281−7
Sam Snead United States67-74-71-69=281
Dave Thomas Wales73-67-70-71=281
T5Stan Leonard Canada71-71-70-71=283−5
Koichi Ono Japan73-70-68-72=283
T7Bruce Crampton Australia73-71-72-69=285−3
Jimmy Demaret United States69-71-71-74=285
9Peter Thomson Australia72-68-73-74=287−1
T10Peter Alliss England73-67-75-73=288E
Antonio Cerdá Argentina72-72-73-71=288
Harold Henning South Africa71-70-75-72=288

Source[6]

References
  1. "Japanese Golf Duo Tops Yanks; Snead Erratic". The Spokesman-Review. Spokane, Washington. Associated Press. 25 October 1957. p. 16.
  2. "The Kasumigaseki Country Club: A History and Tradition Spanning more than 80 Years". Archived from the original on 25 December 2016. Retrieved 25 December 2016.
  3. "Two trophies for Japan". The Times. 28 October 1957. p. 13.
  4. "Record entry for Canada Cup". The Times. 19 October 1957. p. 11.
  5. "Canada Cup Final Scores". Stars and Stripes (Pacific edition). Associated Press. 29 October 2016. p. 23.
  6. "Japan's "double" win in Canada Cup". The Glasgow Herald. 28 October 1957. p. 4.

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