16. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thuredey, June 18, 1964 een climbed into bel aunt 2 .|QUIt TO WED on a close decision to Eu Following the tour, he con- tinued to fight in and around Winnipeg until 1919, when he re-' aes PER AR a9 losing gene Criqui.° Today, on the fourth floor of WINNIPEG ( rounds before says. Twenty-Round Fight Biggest Highlight In Mantell's Career. D 'OP) -- Half o|emall By scientific, he, #4 & teen: scrap-| we: was among half a per from th Ay ss ofidezen Winnipeg fighters who|cent years, jpeg named Abe Mantell/went to Europe under manager a Paris prize-fight|Jack Whitall on the prewar angsters t of there. of the world's| tour. anette mere, he regards as a turn for the worse in the sport during re- "You've got te get those " e won't even attempt com- parisons between today's fight- ers and those of his day. "You're dealing with two dif- ferent eras. In my day you had Royal Hunt Stakes ASCOT, England (AP) -- Jockey Doug Smith booted home Zaleucus in a tremendous fin- ish with Gelbert, a 66-1 shot Wednesday and won the Royal Hunt Cup at Royal Ascot. It was @ great day for Irish gportemen Maj. Dermot McCal- mont. gave him his first Royal Ascot cus beat Gelert by a heat, Emerald Cross was third. Zai- a Fishermen Ruining Best Trout Places OTTAWA (CP)--What's the worst sin a sports fisherman It was in 1910 that Seaforth|can commit? The man. who looks after the victory in the stakes, Now 54/fishing in Canada's national years later, he watehed Zaleu-\parks rates minnow - dumping right at the top. sean-Paul Cuerrier, chief of eucus was 100-7 in the field of|jimnology for the Canadian 30 'runners over the mile turf/ Wildlife Service, says it's the course, Emerald Cross was 22-1.| fastest and surest way of ruin- The triumph was worth $10,-|ing your favorite trout lake, (A limnologist is someone who studies the characteristics;agency in the country tries to of lakes and ponds.) With angling pressure mount- ing steadily across the country, Mr. Cuerrier's job of seeing eurb this practice but control ig almost impossible. "A let of fishermen just don't seem to realize what they're do-' that game fish are available in/iM8, Mr. Cuerrier says. "If the national parks is a tougher one every year. they're prosecuted for it they complain about silly laws." "If fishermen would quit}\CAN OVERRUN LAKE throwing their left-over bait into The problem, as he explains the water we might be able to/it, is twofold, eateh up," he says. Almost every fish and wildlifel fishermen are usually shiners, First off, the minnows sold to "'leapable of rapid reproduction. " jtime ring. ignoring your suckers or perch. All three are Suckers and perch will quickly), game fish to extinction. Shiners cause an added prob- lem, They soon form the main diet for trout ani once they do, that "hot spot" for your spring quick snaps. The same fish feeding on larvae and insects meal." will spend 99 per cent of his hook, Your chances of catehing him are practically zero. But that overworked insect- hunter will spend overrun a lake and rob game ; fish of food. and VINE SBACe.|Sarren" af ich unl often to the point of driving the) jroo, trout and Fr were introduced about 30 years may need 500 bites to make ajice found a perhaps 20|shouldn e per cent of his time looking forjlake, But heck, it was lanother serving, probably find-ithe way it was. f a trout lake in one 1 was eastern dropped fishing trip quickly cools off. jos sharply, Anglers began "A trout eding n fat shin- } ers will Hy his fll in three Miahed "out : lake, ealling Biologists of the wildlife serv. with shiner ded to se out with chemical Result: The minnow-fed trout When Fy -- - jum} inbow. pounds floated to the A. 3-4 lead, ro "Some people said we "t hay 446 to Maj. MeCalmont. a igen, Street business block,|tireq al fast h Abe Mantell sits. at the presi:|' bagera -~ clean, fast punchers. dent's. desk of a eg ity canes G if wi 4 ee down in| Today, everybody is a slugger." y 'and tooks back on Yo rand Forks (N.D.). After that But the best fight he ever qui fight as the highlight of/ 0 7, Quit the ring to get mar\saw was an obscure match f professional boxing career|"e%, His memories are mostly|wyears ago" between Jimmy hat spanned nine years and 70|8°0% Ones: » hel chabby and Mike (Phantom) gists age, BORRE Pa end 0m" Metts, was age i Wi when pro fighters nowadays are|S4¥8. "The money was good--Iinipeg and ended in a draw. just begins to hit gtride, |0MCe made $800 for a fight and) His favorite fighters of the old jugene Criqui was flyweight|i" those days that was a lot of/days include Criqui, Gibbons champion of when Abe|™oney. And I got out before Ilana The Dixie Kid. met him May 1914, and later got punch drunk. Boxing was} "tn the modern era I've liked became world featherweight|!©2! good to me." Ray Robinsen. And Cassius champ. That was impressive, Mantel is still a keen fight|/Clay's a good one. He's a smart company for a lad who learned fan, although he dislikes what) boxer." how to fight by 'pummelling - rival newsboys for possession of @ prize street corner. "I was only 16 when I fought Criqui for the European title," Mantell recalls. "It was my | first fight over there and it | went 20 rounds--12 more than I had ever fought here." "Even at that he didn't get the jump on me until the 17th, I turned my head away just for a second and he caught me on the nose. After that he was hurting me and I dropped the decision." FOUGHT SYMONDS Among other fights on his European tour that preceded the outbreak of the First World War, Mantell met Young Sy-| monds for the British flyweight title and missed out despite fighting to a draw over 15 rounds. Now this successful whole- saler recalls with pride that never during his career was he even knocked down--'"'and I fought some good ones, too, here, in Europe and in the States." It all began in 1911 when he was scrapping with another hoy for a lucrative spot to sell newspapers. The sports editor of the greg | Tribune saw 18- year-old Abe battling a bigger boy and he invited both to take part in a preliminary bout at the old Queen's Theatre. "We each got $15 for that," says Abe. "And I beat him in the ring, too." The fight launched Abe on a career that had him. fighting every couple of weeks at times, i PAI EVERYONE SLEEPS BETTER with an electric air conditioner-- whatever the temperature and humidity, The air is always fresh... free of smoke, cooking fumes, pollen and dust. -- Add to your comfort today. 'Rain or Shine' 'Day-In' and 'Day-Out' He's Always on | The Job To Deliver Your OSHAWA our hydro -- LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY Please Be On Time With Your Payments When He Calls! 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