| SUB: SCORE

a OUR SUB TARGET 1,000
OBTAINED TO DATE 1,342

Dear Keader:

Our sub drive this year has been one of .the
only reached 900, and in 1950 the figure was 1,003).
a few more days left in the campaign,
50 percent above our original target.

Paper.

“Final figures’ doesn’t mean the end of

creasing circulation is a year-round job, and our press clubs will

their yearly sub objectives before Christmas.

During November | am planning to visit Michel, Fernie,

we will surely come ¢ )
Final figures will be published in next week's, —

best for some time (in. 1952 we
With 1,342 subs already in and
lose to 1,500 subs — about

our drive for subs, however. ..In-
be fighting to reach

Nelson, Trail and

other Interior points to help press clubs win new readers.

Rita Wiyte

VANCOUVER

PROVINCIAL
Subs: 800 . Subs: 542
Press Club Target Obtained press Club Target Obtained
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North Vancouver ...........- 80 57 Ol gin... 10
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Steveston 10 2 Ship and Steel... 20: f
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Paper Sale credits included. * Paper sale credits included.
Sparen sft tt
. . nd sd . ne
3 One-Year Subscription to Pacific Tribu
| (Regular rate $3.00) .

AND

THE GAME OF

(Effects of the Cold War on
By Albert E. Ka

(Paper-covered edition of reg

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NAME

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TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY LTD., ROOM 6 - 4

ALEASE ENTER MY SUBSCRIPTION T
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26 MAIN ST., VANCOUVER 4

C TRIBUNE FOR ONE YEAR’

Randy Turpin (right) looked the fresher, but Bobo Olson took the title

Gert Whyte's

SPORTLIGHT

Randy Turpin’s thousands of
admirers. in this country were
certainly disappointed by his
poor showing against Bobo’ Ol-
son last week. It wasn’t so much
Randy’s physical condition as his
mental condition that caused his
defeat. Plagued by personal
troubles (he was named as cor-
respondent in a divorce case just
a few days before the title fight)

Turpin obviously didn’t fight the ° .

kind of a battle he is capable of
fighting.

, Having said that, one must
hand it to Olson for the fine two-
handed attack he -kept up
throughout, and the knockdowns
he scored. Never known as a
paralyzing puncher, Bobo is al-
ways a busy fellow from bell to
bell, and will make a worthy
middleweight champion.

* * *

One of the toughest sports
events held annually’ in Europe
is the six days’ reliability trial of
the International Motor-Cycling
Federation, won this year by a
British five-man team, with

Czechoslovakia second and West- :

ern Germany third.

In the individual gold awards
Czechoslovakia took top honors,
35 or her 50 riders gaining this
most coveted honor. Next came
Western Germany with 24, Hol-
land 15, Great Britain 13, Swed-
en 12, Poland 6, Hungary 5,
Austria 5, Bulgaria 2, Switzer-
land 2, Finland 2 and Rumania 2.

Prague News Letter describes_

the gruelling conditions under
which the teams and individuals
competed last month in Gott-
waldov, Moravia: -

“The main purpose of this
world-famous event isto test the
reliability of the motor-cycles
and the skill of the riders. Major
parts of the machines are sealed

‘before the start of the event and

are not accessible to- the riders.

All repairs and maintenance work

must be done by the riders, and’

there are rigid time-checks all
along the route, checking points
having to be passed within pre-
scribed time limits. -

“To come through such a gruel-
ling test, over first to third class
roads, cart tracks, mountain
paths, through woods and water
and over open country, is a feat
in itself.”

The -starters included three
women, of whom Ludmila Rut-
Kova of Czechoslovakia gained a
gold medal and Olga Kevelos of
Britain won a silver medal. The
third woman entrant, Mrs. Molly
Briggs, Britain, retired on the
last day after puncturing twice
in five miles. :

* * *

No matter how much you like
to slip into the saddle, it’s not
so easy to ride °em when you’re
past the fifty mark. Bald-headed
Earl Sande, 54-year-old saddle
veteran, outrode Eddie Arcaro on
October 14 to score on a long-
shot ($27.10 for $2) in his come-
back attempt at Jamaica. :Arearo
was up on Will Be There, odds-
on choice, but Sande, the “handy
guy” of the Dempsey era, brought
his filly, Miss Weesie, under the
wire half a length in front.

For the week following his vie-
tory, however, Sande didn’t take
another mount. “At my age you
gotta go easy,” he says.

* * *

The hockey experts are pick-
ing the National Hockey League
race to finish like this: Montreal,
Detroii, Boston, Toronto, Chica:

~ go, New York.

Montreal and Detroit are un-
doubtedly the cream of the NHL
this season. Red Wings could
conceivably top the league, but
Montreal packs a terrific playoff

punch, something like the Yanks

in baseball.

PACIFIC TRIBUNE — OCTOBER 30, 1953 — PAGE 11

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