rrince
Rupen
Uuiiy
New
Friday,
January
16,
1953
Touchdowners
Hear
Case
Of
Filchock
vs.
Eskies
SPORTSMAN'S
DIGESTS
MAKE
TREED
COON
SHOW
HIMSELF
Fight
Site
Argument
First
Case
NEW
YORK
APi
BoxinR's
new
board
of
review
gets
as
Its
first
case
one
of
the
oldest
By
JIM
PEACOCK
Cnnsdlnn
Pmw
Buff
Writer
if"
t.
M
If
t
Robbers'
Shot
Miss
Probers
VANCOUVER
0)-.T,
station
employee,
S!Md
shot
at
la
ft
Tuesday
r,C
investigating
an
ttf,3
a
suburban
grmv-ry
,L
they
hcari
sound,
0
glu.fi.
They
said
one
f
fleeing
empty-handed
..
store
In
the
KlUi:.ir,0"
fired
two
t,hots
at
uiem
ahich
minted.
Tie
service
sUtion
,
jm
-awifrii
uaMp!
111
iiti
."
'
k
'
Ota
i
lSirO
:
EDMONTON
(CF)
The
"Filchock
case"
did
not
die,
it
only
slept
awhile.
fllnglns
The
ou
at
In
g
of
'problems
in
boxing:
Where
to'
!
hold
the
heavyweight
champion
j
!
were
o.Try
Btalty
19
.
Fry.
-
'-
t'lit'fi
-
-
-
-
1
1
9
'
fed
V
I
JANUARY
U
SPORTSf
ASTrR
Patrick
i
Paddy
i
Burns
of
Montreal
had
never
seen
a
microphone
when
hi.s
wife
talked
him
into
a
W
III
V
W
I
Mfc
bout?
The
board,
set
up
by
the
New
York
state
athletic
commission
and
the
National
Boxing
Association
three
days
ago,
will
attempt
to
settle
a
disagreement
which
threatened
to
block
plans
for
heavyweight
champion.
Rocky
Marciano's
April
10
return
j
bout
with
former
champion
Jer-:
sey
Joe
Walcott.
;
Promoter
Jim
Norris.
president
i
of
the
International
Boxing
Club.
I
wants
the
fight
in
Chicago.
No'
Chicago,
no
fight,
is
the
way
he!
j
put
it.
.
!
;
WANTS
BK.GIR
ARENA
t-vrv
SoMETlMCS
A
COON
IS
DIFFICULT
TO
LOCATE
IN
THE
AFTER
HOUNPS
HAVE
TKCE.O
IT.
HI5
CURlOSITV
CAN
BE
AHOUS-EE
By
THE.
IMITATED
SOUNPS
OF
A
6OO0
COON
FIGHT
By
THE
HUNTERS'
SNARLING
ANO
SQUALLING.
AS
IT
BECOMES
LOUP
AND
FIERCE
THE
COON
WILL-
EITHER
MOVE
AROUNL?
60
H6
HAS
A
BETTER
VIEW,
ENABLING
A
LIGHT
TO
SHINE
UP
HIS
EYES
IN
THE
DAKKNFS5
cm
we
mav
jump
out
op
THE
TREE.
BHC
television
try-out
f!Mir
;
years
ago.
Now
he
is
a
leading
i
leievimoH
sfnit
tavusicr
ill
Luu-i
don.
avvraf.ing
40
shows
a
yeur
on
all
kinds
ot
sports
subierts.
A
30-year-old
Canadian
Army
Vetera
i,
he
u.ves
a
rapid-fire.
wise-tracking
style
which
has
i
some
critics
but
has
built
an
Winnlpeg-Eomonton
western
film).
The
rlub
preferred
to
leave
the
matter
until
the
season's
end.
Filchock
suid
contract
talk
started
when
he
got
other
offers
from
football
men.
The
Eskimo
president
said
Filchock
had
asked
for
a
"two
or
three
year
contract"
with
salary
and
bonuses
which
could
have
totalled
J17.500.
After
considerable
negotiations,
financial
arrangement
granting
Filchock
a
possible
$16,000
in
)!53
and
Ha.ioii
in
131
were
agreed
to.
Then,
Montf
oinrrjr
aald.
Filchock
demanded
the
SI,
004
fur
signing
and
intimated
h
wuulri
nut
uiroinparv
the
club
to
the
(.rev
Cup
f-xme
unless
this
was
(ranted.
Filchock
admitted
to
this
but
claimed
he
had
a
right
to
do
so.
He
explained
thut
his
position
with
the
club
was
in
jeopardy
all
season.
SHAKY
POSITION'
"A
few
of
the
executives
had
it
in
for
ma
all
season.
What
for,
I
don't
know."
He
said
his
shaky
position
became
even
more
t
following
Eskimos'
loss
to
Calgary
In
the
first
playoff
game.
He
aald
he
Frankie
Filchock
as
coach
of
the
western
football
champion
F.dmonton
Eskimos
over
contract
termi
came
to
life
in
detail
here
before
a
jammed
house
of
500
Touchdown
Club
members
who
Insisted
Filchock
himself
be
given
u
hearing.
But
when
Eskimo
President
Ken
Montgomery
had
given
his
report,
and
Filchock
had
been
heard,
the
air
still
didn
t
seem
rleur
to
most
in
attendance.
Montgomery
was
called
before
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Touchdowners.
Earlier
Filchock
had
been
denied
a
right
to
attend,
but
he
was
called
before
Montgomery
report.
Filchock
and
the
Eskimos
parted
late
In
December
over
a
contract
dispute.
Eskimos
claim
Frank
refused
to
sign
the
new
two-year
pact.
Filchock
says,
"If
they
wanted
to
get
rid
of
me,
why
didn't
they
Just
tell
me?"
Montgomery
presented
a
lengljiy
prepared
report
on
the
contract
dealings.
He
said
one
ot
the
big
isues
in
the
dispute
was
a
$1,000
bonus
Filchock
had
demanded
before
he
would
lgn.
Montgomery
aald
Filchock
began
contract
talk
during
the
THRKE-MONTII-OI.n
Vanessa
looks
on
quizzically
as
her
hockey-playing
faOior.
Ritti.-
Iiv
of
Brighton
Timers,
holds
the
cup
he
received
for
compH.ing
a
total
of
400
goals
in
scheduled
English
league
comoetitioi.
Lee.
41
-year-old
native
of
Verdun,
Que.,
came
to
Britain
in
1036.
His
English
wife
Billie
and
10-year-old
Bobby
Jr.,
also
look
on.
CP
Photoi
But
Felix
Bocchiechlo,
Wal
cott's
manager.
Insisted
that
the
scrap
be
in
Atlantic
City's
con-j
vnntinn
linll
Afi
fMVl
Bnntlnff
11-
audience
of
from
3.000.000
to
5.000.COO
.
U
K.
listeners
and
viewer
for
his
.sport
shows.
j
uacity
or
the
Miami
Orange
Bowl;
SPORTS
ROUND-UP
knew
for
a
fact
that
certain
Eskimo
executives
circulated
ru
551
viuiO
Mi
10
mors
"along
coffee
row
mat
ti-
j
o-'ki
euimir
1
chock
Is
tiirouph."
1
''
p
iiniuxi
cfcw
:
h!M('
igXI'AMMiit
Filchock
said.
"After
all.
I'm
I.ICT
"7,
ltK)
utr.
1
m;,a
j
75.000.
!
He
contended
the
Chicago
I
Stadium's
26.000
seats
are
not
enough.
I
The
New
York-NBA
board
then
took
over
and
called
for
Norris
and
Bocchicchio
to
produce
contracts
at
a
Friday
morning
meet-:
in?
heif.
a
business
man."
and
In
view
of
the
uncertain
poiltlon
during
t.
un..i
tm
miiH
By
GAYLE
TALBOT
NEW
YORK
!.(AP)
Sports
writers
are
surprised
to
discover
that
Frank
Sedgman
and
Ken
McGregor
not
only
can
talk
but
also,
in
some
instances"
use
three-syllable
words.
thp
K--.T5.-in
ihntu'ht
he
had
a
"mwmt
wot
ui
K
HIT
I
riKOI,
VI
pirfc
Mti
iit:
ivuiu
mi'
11
he
could.
-4
bWrV'
".MY
TI
R
NOW"
Norris
was
nettled
over
the
The
surprise
i"
understand
We
Dut
the
ctiestirms
to
a
suimoung
diock.
Me
nad
expeot-
number
of
high
Australian
ten-!
to
announce
Tuesday
thai
the
nis
officials
within
the
last
twoif'Rnt
was
a11
set-week?.
Each
of
them
said
he!
'If
wants
,ne
f'Knt
In-
believed
the
Americans
would
be
I
do0"'
lt
wU1
have
10
m
Cnl-happier
in
the
long
run
going
i
a0'''
Norrls
"He
na
a"
Canada
able,
for
in
their
previous
visits,
to
U.S.
shores
as
amateurs
the
two
young
Aussies
were
not
permitted
to
go
beyond
a
cautious
"hello"
in
tneir
dealings
with
the
press.
If
they
looked
as
though
they
,
might
have
had
something
else
in
mind,
such
as
an
extension
of
their
remarks.
sm
;
j
Buy
ere.
1
-
serve
meir
casual
way.
his
way
for
the
fight
in
Philadelphia.
He
put
the
bull
on
me
then.
Now
it's
my
turn."
Today,
Canada
must
be
constantly
on
the
alert
to
meet
any
threats
to
our
national
security.
Trained,
armed
strength
is
the
safe
way
to
guard
our
freedom.
Howe
Scores
."Going
into
these
matches,"
one
of
them
said,
referring
to
the
challenge
round,
"I
ve
felt
we
were
playing
professionals
against
your
amateurs.
That
isn't
a
good
feeling.
Under
Hop-man
our
boys
must
breathe
tennis
day
and
night,
every
day
of
the
year.
Your
fellows
at
leat
the
ones
you
sent
this
year
are
young
gentlemen
who
play
tennis
for
fun.
You
will
be
wise
to
keep
it
that
way."
j
it
needed
only
a
quick
glance
at
their
team
captain,
Harry
Hop-man,
to
convince
them
they
were
in
error.
Who
knows
but
what
Frank
and
Ken
will
be
talking
normally
by
the
time
they
are
halfway
through
their
present
pro-
;
le,ssional
tour
with
Jack
Kramer?
At
the
moment
they
speak
J
hesitantly,
as
though
testing
their
new-found
freedom
of
expression,
but
that
is
almost
certain
to
wear
off.
The
reason
we
have
for
pointing
up
this
linguistic
phe
2
More
Goals
In
Shutout
By
The
Canadian
Press
1
Gorriie
Howe,
leading
scorer
in
the
National
Hockey
League,
got
his
26th
and
27th
goals
Thursdav
night
as
Goalie
Terry
Sawchuk
gave
leading
Detroit
Red
Wings
a
4-0
shutout
over
Boston
Bruiru.
In
the
night's
pther
gamt
.
Montreal
Canadians
finally
moved
into
second
place
ahesd
of
Chicago
when
they
downed
the
Hawks
2-0
with
two
third-period
goals.
.
Start
the
New
Year
right
with
a
quality
A-l
Used
Car
or
Truck
A
Test
Drive
of
any
of
the
following
selection
will
convince
you
that
we
do
sell
better
used
cars
and
trucks.
!
1I9
Plymouth
Sedans-Just
the
car
for
the
family
$1413
J
1950
Ford
Forclors
Everything
to
be
desired
in
motor
ing
pleasure.
Your
choice
at
$1125
TRllK
MAHKtl'
IB16
3-Tnnner,
complete
wtlh
flat
deck
..
SfiftS
1!M9
3-T.m,
178
"
W
B
A
very
useful
truck
il'.ti
Call
in
t
"The
Home
of
Friendly
Service''
for
a
courteous
demonstration
of
any
of
the
above
and
many
more
to
chrxvse
from.
Bob
Parker
Ltd.
Phone
93
"The
Hum1
of
Friendly
Srvlc
nomenon
is
that
it
has
a
direct
AAaglie
Signs
New
Contract
For
$32,000
r
i
1
p.
Yourself
and
bearing
on
the
Davis
Cup
future
of
the
United
States.
The
problem
is:
should
the
U.S.
look
around
and
see
if
it
can
find
a
Hopman
somewhere
within
its
ranke.
a
man
who
could
take
promising
young
American
players
and,
by
depriving
them
to
speech
and
otherwise
retarding
their
normal
de
NEW
YORK
rAPi
Sal
Maglie,
New
York
Giants'
right-handed
Howe,
who
now
has
a
total
cf
pitching
ace.
came
down
from
,50
Doints
in
40
eames.
..cored
his
Niagara
Falls
home
for
the;
che
Canadian
Army
Active
Force
growing
rapidly,
there
is
a
great
or
young
men
"who
tan
qualify
as
New
York
Press
Photographers
develop
Association
dinner
here
and
stay-
velopment,
gradually
without
assistance
late
in
the.
opening
period
and
again
durin;
the
middle
session.
Other
scores:
WHL
Victoria
2,
Calgary
1;
Spokane
4,
Kimberley
4.
1
ea
to
sign
a
contract
lor
a
re
them
into
world-beaters?
1
ported
$32,000.
Frankly,
the
U.S.
is
going
to
have
a
hard
time
winning
that'
1
cup
back
until
it
does.
junior
leaders.
Ahility
and
initiatisc
id
cjuiilc
recognition
and
promotion
in
the
Army.
There
are
outstanding
career
opportunities
for
young
men
in
Maglie,
who
said
in
an
interview
before
the
dinner
that
he
planned
to
see
Giant
officials
hV
the
Active
Force
.
.
.
valuable
training,
excellent
pav
and
Is
it
worth
it?
Would
the'
young
American
players,
most
of
whom
have
had
at
least
a
nodding
acquaintance
with
sol-
j
lege,
take
kindly
to
such
a
face-'
less
existence?
The
answer
is
No.
i
1
1
ret
lrffTwnr
nunc
nni.n,
,nn
r
l
'
..i.
lSv
medical
and
dental
care,
RED
CEDAR
LOGS
WANTED
Number
two,
sixteen-inch
in
diameter
ond
up.
Number
three,
fourteen-inch
in
diameter
and
up.
ACT
IMMEDIATELY.
Write
R.
J.
L!oyd,
661
W.
31st,
Vancouver,
B.C.
or
Phone
FAirmont
7599Y.
acout
a
contract,
was
as
surprised
as
anyone
at
the
turn
of
events.
"But
I'm
as
happv
as
I
am
surprised,"
he
said
as
Giant
officials
beamed.
It
was
announced
that
the
right-hander,
who
won
18
games
and
lost
eight
for
the
second-place
team
despite
an
aching
back,
received
the
same
terms
as
last
year.
The
best
guess
seemed
to
be
about
$32,-000.
...
Purpose
of
the
dinner
was
to
travel,
mlventurc
and
pew
friends.
I
''!l
Great
Fight
Career
Ends
As
Risko
Dies
MIAMI,
Fla.
AP
The
great
present
Maglie,
Brooklyn
Dodger
1
j
shortstop
Peewee
Reese
and
New
'
York
Yankee
shortstop
Phil
Riz-zuto
plaques
a3
the
athletes
.who
were
mast
co-operative
with
photographers.
'
Remember
When
Babe
Ruth
too!c
a
S15.0W
sal
heart
that
carried
Johnny
Risko
through
187
profesijionai
and
amateur
prize
fights
in
a
long
ring
career
stopped
last
Tuesday
night.
,';
Risko,
50,
was
attending
a
meeting
at
the
Elks
Lodge
when
he
collapsed.
He
died
en
route
to
hospital.
He
had
suffered
from
A
heart
condition
for
some
time.
The
Cleveland
"RubVr
Man"
never
was
champion,
b)t
he
met
such
headliners
as
Qtne
Tun-ney,
Jack
Sharkey,
Max
Schmel-
lo
0
n
the
Infantry
I
ary
cut
to
i.V
with
New
YorH
Yankees
19
ym.-j
ago
today.
He
received
35,O0O
for
the
1934
season
agaii.s.
$50,000
in
1933,
but
had
seen
his
peak
in
1930
and
1931
when
he
was
paid
$80,000
in
ing,
Max
Baer,
'Tofty
Heeney,
each
year.
The
all-time
ea-ni
Tommy
Loughran,
Miijkey
walk-
er
and
many
others
before
he
lings
of
Ruth,
who
died
in
1948,
retired
in
1940.
't
were
estimated
at
$1,425,000.
The
Infantry
is
the
backbone
of
the
Canadian
Army.
Its
soldiers,
all
highly
trained
technicians,
are
the
most
important
men
in
our
Army.
There
are
many
specialized
jobs
in
modern
Infantry
for
young
men
with
an
eye
for
adventure.
Service
with
one
of
Canada's
worId-fam,ous
Infantry
Regiments
offers
plenty
of
scope
and
challenge.
'to
enlist
you
must
be...
17
to
40
years
of
age
and
able
lo
meet
Army
test
requirements.
Applicants
should
bring
birth
certificates
or
other
proof
of
age
u
hcu
reporting
for
interview.
Womeh'S
Nylon
Overshoes
Woterproof
.
.
.-
Nylon
Sheerling
L;ned.
Apply
Right
Away
to:
.J
1
Personnel
Depot4201
West
3rd
Avenue,
Vancouver.
B.C.
4-ivtaX
Mterw:
It's
richer,
robust,
full-bodied...
jl
TUj(iTimM
blended
to
satisfy
the
taste
of
It
'.''t,
,t;M
British
Columbians.
Try
it
..
.
jj
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,
Jf
you'll
like
Captain
Morgan
II
lA
Jf
Black
Label
Rum.
'H
JjS
CaptainMongan
RUM
R
Z'S
.
Jt'
AMI"
Laced
.
Zipper
$7.95
$9.45
Jomfie
CANADIAN
ARMY
ACTIVE
FORCE
flow
Fashion
Footwear
THIS
ADVERTISEMENT
IS
NOT
FUlUSHeO
Ot
DISPUTED
BY
THE
UQUO
CONTROl
BOARD
OR
IT
THE
GOVERNMENT
Of
BRITISH
COLUMBIA