Help to silence the lies by supporting our circulation campaign for 1500 new subs and renewals Nor GREATER VANCOUVER Bees 8x sy ots 15 ieee Smith 2-860 sgh cn eee on Ses 20 ~ roadway Sree Etat ee ee Chaat Ye hla Building Trades _. 15 rth Vv ee eee eee wenn ee ennneeee oy GOO Vancouver Gleice TE” Ep A /J Proposed press. club targets ‘ _ PROVINCE Albert & cai a Ne eS as 45 Britannia -......... es Campbell River ... £2535.> Copper Mountain - eee 5- Courtenay ...... 30— Cumberland ... 10 - Duncan .........-- 2 ad Ve hy tee SS See 7 = For: Langley ... J. 45 — =S. Langley .. 245 15 x Grassy Plains 5 Kamloops -....... 15 - Ladner . me 15 s Laka Cowichan ... ae ‘35 Maple Ridge ... f 25 S Michel - Natal ...... Sere Mission ... \ AE Santee Nanaimo ... ve 85 Nelson . 20 = New Westminster ............2----.-.-:----:0+ 35 f Notch ‘ae se ksville | .......... at = eT NO Powell River ..............-.-- BS Scere see 35 es Prince George : 48 Princa Rupert LQ. 15%, . SIH igo Salmon Arm ... f Sointula ......... ees 15 — Steveston .......... 5 we North Surrey ..... 157 South Surrey). hi.5 hee 15 Trail - Rossland .. h 1 Rees Vernon: 60.55. 10:7 fu. fewe av Archie Mae shows the fist that put Bobo Olsen to ask: and which he hopes will prove as potent against Rocky Marci- ano when they meet for the heavyweight title September 20. Bui Archie will find Rocky’s jaw tougher than Bobo’s, and he is not likely to become the- first man to kayo the champ. Gert Whyte's SPORTLIGHT [AST week sudden death remoy- ed Frank Coller from the world of sports he loved, and his passing leaves a gap that will be hard to fill. Francii John (Frank) Coller was one of those rare people who not only sactively participated in ‘many sports, but was always wil- ling to give freely of his time and energy to help develop young athletes. | s At the time of his death at the early age of 40, Coller was first vice-president of B.C. Track and Field Association. One of: his “spare time” jobs was the care- ful nurturing of a newly-formed National Federation of Labor Youth track and field club, which under his coaching was beginning te produce some creditable per- formers. Coller. himself was an excel- lent swimmer, a fine volleyball player (he played for Central Y - teams which won several titles), a one-time Senior B basketball player and an expert hammer thrower (he won this event many times in the Caledonian Games). Recently Coller acted as chair- man of the Canada Day Youth Festival Committee. In addition to his sports activi- ties, Coller was an active trade- unionist and was plant chairman | of the IWA at Alberni Lumber - Co. During the 1952 IWA strike he played a leading role. A war veteran, Coller served overseas in the Canadian Army, holding the rank of sergeant. No tribute to Frank Coller would be complete without men- tioning his sense of humor and _ his sometimes biting wit, which he often exercised in letiers to the newspapers. This column re- ceived several communications from him on the subjects of - weightlifting, pool and ballet, in which he took issue with me on these matters i im @ manner which delighted many readers. In th death of Frank Coller the local sports world has lost a fine athlete and an outstanding coach and executive. He will long be re- membered. * * * There’s just no holding those B.C. Lions’ supporters this week. Two wins in a row! Fabulous! Even the 18,000 horse racing fans at Exhibition Park on Labor Day took time out from studying the Green Sheet to raise a mild cheer when the loudspeaker an- nounced that Lions had 7 Re- gina, 24 te 23. * « oe Rocky Marciano should prove too tough and hard-hitting for old Archie Moore when they clash. on September 20. ; Moore was mighty sharp agains} Bobo Olson, and his knockout. punch was .a thing. of beauty. But Bobo is a middleweight, and Marciano’s jaw is several de- grees harder. To date opponents have pounded it without avail. Wher they tire, the relentless and. tireless Rocky moves in, throwing leather in all directions until finally he catches his man. Moore mey do well in the early rounds, then Marciano should wear him down’ and finish him of. x * + Don Cockell, British heavy- weight champ who meets Nino Valdes on Septembe> 13, thinks it’s time a delegation of sports- men went on a trip to the Soviet. Union — and he wants to be on it. : 2 “Over in Russia,” Cockell told Mick Bennett of the London Daily Worker, “they have a very good attitude to what they. call physi- cal culture. They even have pro- fessors of physical culture. “I don’t see why we should - treat physical culture in any way _ less than we do other things. It’s ' just as important.” ; Cockell is also a strong sup- porter of the British boxers’ Pras 5 union. He thinks that as soon as a boxer turns professional he should also become a trade un- ionis:. : Since his fight wih Marciano — he has had a holiday at his Dia- mond Farm near Eastbourne and also bought “another couple of cows,” Don told Bennett. | These are no ordinary cows. His farm has a first-class Friesian herd, plus some prize hogs. Farm- ing is no fad with him, but @ way of life. PACIFIC TRIBUNE — SEPTEMBER 9, 1955 — PAGE 1)