Rupert Daily News day, October 22, 1952 ORTS ROUND-UP | t football last 27 Giants aster of ght littie him and 1. He er whe and for van e knows e in his stuff who w Steve of dia force you t is the terest i born | outlaw . New York 26 and politan imated pression of ident it mite and and By GAYLE TALBOT ‘kK (AP)—Large Steve Owens, the old ho coaches the New York Giants, wok called “My Kind of Football,” se to beitig the most cansistently e of sports literature ever turned er and his official grammarian, in ¢ he has a little special memory of each of them. To choose one at Random, there is the great Jim Thorpe, and we will jet Owen tell it OLD JIM Old Jim played wingback at right half, and I played ieft tackle. The day before in Tulsa I had been overawed hy the great man I used my hands very gentiy on Mr. Thorpe and took my time going in. Jim didn't pay much attention to me “The next day I figured Thorpe was getting old and didn’t care, wo 1 decided to hike in there real fast and ig- nore old Jim. I lined up and took off. First thing’ I knew I was on my back on the ground, with the kind knock- ed out of me. Thorpe had hit me, and the ball-carrier had gained about 15 yards through my position, Thorpe hauled me to my feet ind advised ‘Son, never take your eye olf their wingback, because he can hit you from the oiimd side something aw! .. Game Embargo Cost avy in Tourist Money 1s Cp AN Vinny (CP)—An embargo against the game into the United States Columbians hundreds of thousands . e lodge the in have the ut during c deer sea- revenue * Usually Dr. Gordon told =the ban beca use as Large of Vancouver meeting last night American tourists fast shooting out the north country and it will a break for the, deer and moose i The embargo, ,Jhowever, has/ not kept ail American hunters} from B.C. Some who came and! killed their bag limit have stor ed big game in storage jockers,| hoping for removal of the ban within a few months *A helicopter patrol is are be main % tained by US. authorities alorg; Columbia -Washing boundary shooing } the ton British state ‘back Canadian cattle and herds of deer from border crossings By EDWIN 8. JOHNSON Canadian Preas Stafl Writer LONDON O.—Jack Solomons, | king of British boxing impres- | rung a arios, has big ideas for a mam-/ month coronation year show of his own, But he says existing regulations on fight crowds will have to be relaxed to make it a success Overtures have already been made to the handlers of the world middleweight champion, Sugar Ray Robinson, and Joe Maxim, ruler of the light-heav- les. with an Jersey Joe Walcott may be en- ticed to London next year. But prometer Solomons, who fish business and a “bookie” establishment as side- lines, states bluntly that it takes a king’s size crowd and plenty of folding money to bring top-notch fighters into the same ring. “My brother is not with the boxers,” Solomons said. “On the whole those guys and I get along ‘fine together—even the Maxims and the Robinsons. No, my | headache comes from the offi- outside chance that‘ cinis who control the size of former heavyweight champion London boxing crowds.’ Canadians are fortunate people. We eat better, dress better, live beter than most other humans On this old globe. We are developing at an unprecedented pace, and we are only getting started, ’ _____" Top U.S. Boxers Planned for London Coronation Year Show | CEILING ON FIGHT CROWDS | And the cigar-smoking Solo- mons seems to have a fairly sound case at that For his periodic shows, staged in London's huge white City Stadium, Jack must restrict his ticket sales to about 50,000 cus- tomers, while 80,000 are permit- ted to watch greyhound racing in the same enclosure. At Wem- bley, more than 100,000 spectators are admitted to the annual socce; Cup-tie, while the maxi- mum crowd attending a fighting program there would be limited to 65 000 If Solomons attempted to | tydia INDIAN LISTENERS Ai the start of 1952 were 635,000 domestic radio sets/ the Arctic north of Norway the |in operation in the republic of| Gulf Stream covers a route of there| From tne 13. Linnie APU of Mexi more than 6,000 miles. stage a return match there | between champion Ray Robin- | son and Britain’s two-fisted slugger, Randotph Turpin, a . crowd limit of some 11,000 would be imposed. } Solomons insists that he, as well as ali other responsible fight promoters, give unqualified sup- port to sensible limits consistent with safety, as no one wants to risk the danger of a crowd catastrophe iT PAYS Phone 969 It isn’t all just luck, either, Canadians don’t scare at a hard TO ADVERTISE says John Fisher It means that we must be ready for opportunities as well as emergencies — be ready to help ourselves individually as well as nationally. Canada calls on us as citizens to show faith in our future — to invest in her. 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