HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1952-1-16, Page 2TNUCalVe t SPORTS COLUMN
SefitOZ ert9c ef'l'Ja
0 I'M A LITTLE LATE in reporting
this, but it happened New Year's eve. Doz.
ing in front of the fireplace over a good, but
dull, book, Your agent Was Startled to see
two extraordinary figures emerging from the
wood -smoke.
• Something I ate, no doubt", I offered
as an eeCuse to soothe a slightly agitated mind, 'Just couldn't be
ne such people,"
For one was a very decrepit old Pent, who looked to be on
his laet legs, the other a very young little fellow, and they were
chatting away.
"Well, thing's were pretty fine whilethey lasted", said the Old
Gent, who turned out to be 1951, preparing for his midnight de-
parture, "1 probablybroke all records in my 12 months on earth.".
"You broke a lot of people with high prices, if that's what
you mean" said the little fellow. "Everything was higher than a
speciilator's idea of a Grey Cup ticket's value."
For a mere chill, this little lad seemed to be pretty well in-
formed on sports topics. "I'm 1952" he announced "and I know
my stuff" he added briskly. '
"If you're so smart"+said the shaky .old gentleman, who was
plainly 011 his last legs, "what are you going to do about things in
your span on earth? You have a nit of Aegean stables to clean up."
"Why all the emphasis on the cess -pools?" asked the moppet.
"After all, if you buy a barrel of apples and find that a couple are
rotten, that's to be expected, Everybody, including the boys in
the writing business, seems anxious to stress the misdeeds, which
are comparatively few, and overlook a lot of the good,clean decent
sport, the real amateurism, the play -for -fun, which is the backbone
of sport, really."
"What do you see for the future?" enquired the Old Boy,
anxiously. "And hurry up. I gdt a date with a Man With A
Scythe."
There's a few things to which I'd like to devote my time"
said the youngster,
"Speaking of time, I'd like to see overtime come back into
hockey" quavered the 01d Boy. "I think it would add a thrill to
the game, and it would still the clamour of a lot of customers,
who after all, are entitled to what they want. We might get away
from a lot of tie games, that dotted my term."
"What's the matter with tie games?" pertly enquired said Kid
1952. "Hockey is presented as a 60 -minute game. A boxing match
is usually listed for 10 rounds. A soccer game is 90 minutes. A
football game is an hour. So is a basketball match. There's no
overtime in these, so why pick on hockey? With 70 games in the
big league, there's hockey enough. I got more important things
to attend to. I got to keep an eye on that hockey player Elmer
Lach. At the rate he's going when he should be on the shelf, I'll
have to hand him over. to 1953. I see Rocket Richard breaking
Nets Stewart's all-time League scoring record of 324 goals, in my
span on this round old earth. I'm getting ready to -hear a growing
clamour to change the Grey Cup play-offs so the west too can
get a look at this event. Play it in two games, one in each of the
cities represented is my idea.
I gotta see to it that there's a new heavyweight boxing
champion. Jersey Joe • Walcott is a nice old pappy-guy, but adds
no inspiration' toi -the .game. That Rocky Mercian would be a
good replacement. It looks like Detroit Wing and Toronto Leafs
in the Stanley Cup finch, McGill will finally win the Intercollegiate
football title. The number of heavyweight wrestling champions
will be cut to six.,, .T.-gsing hockey teams will blame television, tie
games, and the `viddtltef'for shrinking gate -receipts. Minor league
baseball attendance will decrease again. The United States will
win the track -field title at the Olympics at Helsinki. Russia will
find an excuse to withdraw its athletes, but will claim that the
Olympics were first staged in Russia, anyway, and Stalin will de-
nounce the Games as capitalistic exploitation of the athletes. New
York Giants will win the National League. The racing customers
will wind up broke."
"You eats bet 071 517I 1445 one" came a whisper from the Old
Boy, as he vanished into, then air. "That's one bet you might win."
Your comments and suggestions for this column will be welcomed
by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yonge St-, Toronto.
Catvet
DISTILLERS LIMITED
AMHERSTBURG, ONTARIO
About Electric Hot`'
Plates And Toasters
r
Heating elements hi these ap-
pliances are usually •• tipoSed' or
semiexposed to damage. If toaster
toils load up with crumbs, or if
hotplate coils become crusted with
spilled food, let them heat until all
food is charred. Then blow or very
gently brush charred matter away.
Wipe toaster exterior with a
damp cloth.
Some toasters have removable or
hinged crumb trays. Clean them,
washing away any clinging grease,
once a week. If the crumb tray isn't
removable, turn toaster upside
down and shake or pat lightly.
Don't. reach into toaster with
anything to remove jammed bread
until you have pulled the ping from
the socket. Then. when toaster is
cool enough, use fingers—never
knives or forks—to pull out the
slice.
Don't toast buttered or frosted
breadstuffs if you want' a dean
toaster.
Fatheads!
Now and -then, medical science
has a wonderful way of confirm-
ing what ordinary people have al-
ways taken for granted. The In-
ternational Gerontological Con -
gress in St. Louis gave that kind
of back - pat a few weeks ago:
people do get more fatheaded. In
the aged, reported Dr. Oskar Vogt
of Neustadt - Schwarzwald, Ger-
many, most types of nerve cells in
the brain show cavities filling up
with fat. The cells themselves
fight the invasion, resist most suc-
cessfully when the individual keeps
active. Concluded Dr, Vogt: "We
have observed no case in which
overwork was found to have ac-
cele•ated the aging of the nerve
cells-"
REAL TRUST
They passed her in the park.
"That's ferry's wife," said Carter.
"Thinks the world of her husband!"
"Does she?"
"Rather. She even believes the
parrot taught him to swear!"
T tey'll Get A Thrill On Holmenkollen Hill — Ski jumpers from 35
nations will try their skills on the huge Holmenkollen Ski Jump Hill
When Oslo, Norway, plays host to the Winter Olympic Games this
February. After leaving the Hp of the jump a skier flies through
the air at about 50 MPH. Right under the takeoff spot is a rest-
aurant front which spectators can watch as the contestants zoom
overhead.
Don't Break F, lax
On Those Pans
Before the war, aluminium wasn't
a commonly used metal, But pro-
duction expanded at terrific rate to
meet the need for aircraft, Now the
frantic demand for warplanes has
gone, and ,we've got some spare
aluminium. But it's only for the
time being, Aluminium is . one of
the metals of the future, with any
number of uses waiting for it.
One big outlet is in the home.
Aluminium is a strong metal
strong as steel, Yet it's only a third
as heavy, And it has the advantage
that it won't rust.
These are some of the reasons
why we're seeing so many alumin-
ium kettles, ladders, pans, vege-
table racks, chairs,,aut1 the rest is
the shops just now., '
Strangely enough, aluminium is
attacked readily by oxygen in the
air. But the aluminium oxide pro-
duced forms a tough transparent
skin over the surface of the metal.
This prevents any more oxygezr
getting at it and so preserves the
bulk of the aluminium from'corro-
aion.
This transparent skin on the snr-
face of the aluminium can be col-
oured by dipping aluminium into
an ordinary dye -bath like a jumper
or a pair of stockings.
This skin on the surface of the
aluminium tends to be scoured off
when you're cleaning a pan. But it
immediately forms again as soon
as the air gets at it. It's best to
clean pans as soon as possible after
use to prevent food chemicals get-
, ting to work anywhere the film is
broken.
One thing to remember about
aluminium pots and pans. Don't use
washing soda or anything caustic
for cleaning them. They tend to dis-
solve the aluminium away.
Deck Scrubber — "Dutch" Band -
bola, above, is a card specialist
in Las Vegas, Nev,. His specialty
is cleaning the hundreds of
decks of playing cards used by
.a gambling house there. To
clean the deck, "Dutch" uses his
own secret•formala, With which
he's seen polishing off b five -
card, straight. •
Mi1k.,Stinllulator
Route's Hospital of the . Holy
Ghost, one of, Europe's eldest, is
so full of medical antiquities that
for centuries nobody 'paid much at-
tention to a charming fresco in the
administration . building. Painted
about 1550 by the Zucdlf brothers,
minor artists of the Raphael school,
it shows a grothp of wet nurses
feeding foundling children, while
in one corner of the scene a plump,
placid musician, plays a .'oiaramella'
or shawm: a cousin of the oboe. A
few weeks ago the hospital's archi-
vist, Professor Pietro de Angelis,
was getting ready to publish a
startling explanation of the musi-
cian's presence. 4e was there to
stimulate the flow of milks,
\\ orklug tart; through the ltos-
pil 1'; records, iJe• Angelis 'found
many references to the "beneficial
it:fltu_+:r of soft mid melodious
mueie on the flow of mothers'
milk." A 13th ,Century miniature
showed Players wearing costumes
and Tarrying bagpipes marked with
the hospital's elithitul 'I"ltest', De
Angelis ttanduded, swine-Alsed to
make lactngenir intssie.urntil the
shawtn replaced the bagpipe
Besides stimeta wig the wet
nurses' production, the music had
another purpose, says De Angelis
As a re -tilt of their elderly condi-
tioning, tot: foundlings soon deve-
loped nutsi,:1 aptitudes which tvon
them places in papal choirs. One
thing De Angelis cannot explain:
why or whin the hospital abandon
ed a practice which that it centuries
ahead of the nn•dical profession.
in the m' 115 n1115ird therapy.
CURTAIN CALL
A citrus girl trcing to impress
her erndttr t,rnrt ' lr•iltcd Kecner
and Juliet ae the May elle wanted to
see. Iiteryth'ng tout tine until the
end of the ahmv when the andienee
ape'•uuied the -east The watchful
rhielee fD i .0 t d ,n'1, and to further
fist rnitursi t1T.prcria-
1, el ,i.,1. "Author,
WITH A
QUACK,
QUACK
HERE , ,
Smokey, a
10-molith.old
pup, had a run -
In with a.
mechanical duck
„, and came off
second best. The ,
duck, a
Christmas gift
for
1R '; Pongki,Miller,
eight()
) waddled,along
the flgorgnci
right up
Smokey's tail,
chewing away
tJhfil it'vrrls
T. hopelessly
• 'enmeshed in
the dpgeihain.
rAlletl.Glisnh •
. of tl?,e.
Animal Welfare
LS�Teaguure„holds
''- ''11ep res to ri
trim
thfe'woddler off.
Books about baseball continue to
pour from. publishers' presses in
such volume that anybody who tried
to own them all would need not
only a bookcase with expandable
shelves but a library with walls
built on the accordion plan. A cer-
tain percentage,—about the sante as
that of the alcohol content in pro-
hibition -days "near bear"—are high-
ly readable, and among these we
would number those written by Tom
Meavy.
* * *
Mr• Meany started off with
"Baseball's Greatest Teams." Then,
in all probability, he figured that
was taking in too much . territory
if he wanted to keep on going, $o
started to specialize. His second
volume was "Baseball's Greatest
Hitters" Now, just published, is
his third . quite naturally entitled
"Baseballs Greatest Pitchers."
♦ * *
Sooner or later, we presume, he
will get around to the game's great-
est fans, its greatest gate crashers,
and so forth.
However, "Baseball's Greatest
Pitchers" is well worth reading.
What is more, his selection of top
hurlers is hound to start plenty of
argument among the grandstand
managers, second guessers and; all
the rest of the fans—one of the
prime requisites for a successful
book about the game,
* * *
Before passing on to you Meany's
list of twenty-five top hurlers of all
time we might say that, in making
his selections, the author took the
lively ball into consideration. In
fact "all time is probably not strict-
ly, accurate because, with the ex-
ception of Cy Young and Joe Mc-
Ginuity, practically all those men-
tioned achieved greatness since the
turn of the century. In other words
Meavy doesn't include the likes of
Old Hoss Radbourne, Kid Nichols
and Altos Rusie, On the other
hand, the autlior isn't the type of
commentator who claims that noth-
ing we have today equals what pre-
vailed a ,generation or so ago, as
six of his twenty-five are still pitch-
ing or, at lea:4t, were doing so last
season.
a * *
So here are Mr, Meany's twenty-
five, nut rated in the order of their
greatness, but alphabetically:
* * *.
Grover Cleveland Alexander, Ew-
ell Blackwell, Dizzy Dean, Red
Faber, Bob Teller, Lefty Gomez,
Burleigh Grimes, T.efty Groves,
Waite Hoyt, Carl Hubbell, Larry
Jansen, Walter Johnson, Bob Lem-
on, Ted Lyons, Christy. Mathew -
sol, Joe McGinnity, Hal Newliaus-
er, Herb Pennock, Eddie Plank,
Vic Raschi, Duey Vance, Rube
Waddell, Ed Walsh, Burky Walt-
ers. and Cy Y•0ung,
r. * *
As we stated earlier, Meany's
choice—anybody's choice, for that
.natter, -is bound to cause, tlissenl-
skin and arguments. We tan' per-
sonally think of not one but quite
a lot of heavers thatwe think be'
long up there in the select fwenty-
tive, Eddie Cirotte, for . example.
He may have trail, as some allege,
the morals,, of a louse. But for our
money lie could outpficlt at least
seven or eight of Mr. Meany's hoyet
evert when he Was trying to lose lie
couldn't help twinning two games
froto Cincinnati in the 1919 World
Series. Then there were hurlers like
.tube Marquard, chief Bender,
Smokey Joe Wood and several
others we might mention,
* a
However, you can't have every-
thing and "Ilaseball's Greatest
Pitchers" is a real treat for any
baseball fan, and contains more
than its share of interesting and
amusing anecdotes that. haven't been
previously told a dozen. times—
sonrethingquite unusual in volumes
of this nature. we might add.
Speaking of such anecdotes—and
as this column seems to have got
Itself pretty well cluttered up with
baseball already—here are a couple
that the hadn't heard before. The
first concerns the unforgettable
Babe Herman, who probablymade
more bonehead plays than any other
baseballist that ever lived, but who
stili was, one of the game's great-
est sluggers.
* 0
Uncle Robbie Robinson had the
Babe at Brooklyn, but shipped him
out to Minneapolis, either for sea-
soning or to keep himself from com-
mitting murder. Mike Kelley, the
Minneapolis boss, promptly shipped
Herman back.' "What's wrong with
hint?"
" queried Robinson, "The bum
wont pay any attention,to signals,"
replied Kelley. "Every time I give
him the btint sign he hits one over
the fence."
* * *
The other yarn also concerns
Minneapolis, when Dtinie Bush was
manager there. One of his players
was Ted Williams, now. baseball's
greatest Kilter—and still a pain in
the neck to any Manager. Bush
stood for \Villiauts antics as long as
possible, but finally -went to Kelley,
owner of the team. "Mike," said
Donie, "I just can't stand that fresh
kid any longer. Either he turns' in
his uniform or I do."
* ,* *.
"Dome," said Kelley, putting. his
arm affectionately around Bush's
shoulder, "I've known you for over
thirty years and think as much of
you as if you were my own Sou.
But if one of you has to turn in his
uniform, it's you."
New Bearskins'
For The Guards
Forty bearskins for the Kings
Grenadier Guards are oe their way
to Britain.
Members of the Prince'George,
BC., chamber of cotnmerce began
collecting the skins a year ago
when they heard the Guards tailors:
were using wolfhides'to make their
busbies. Bearskins, previously used,
were in short supply.
The chamber wanted to present
the skins to the Guards' honorary
colonel, Princess Elizabeth, when
she was in Vancouver in October,
bot the reception committee frown-
ed o1) the idea, •
The Night Watch. In Chicago,
someone broke into Charles Racan-
elli's tavern, took $300 in cash,
$1,000 worth of liquor and his 145 -
Ib. great Dane watchdog.
FACTORY
CLEARANCE
013 ALL WOOL
BLANKETS
All ootid paelel colours, softly
nepp5(1, and whipped aing12'. Choice
et colours: Rona, Deep Green, Scarlet,
Blue, Mauve. ,r
Sizes 04 x 84, Approx. 7 lbs. pelr.
Regular Vaitie $111:50'
SALE PRICE ST, 0
titan rens order 3mmeclsiely • 101
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TEXTILES
3 Wiltshire Ave.
Toronto 9, Otltstrio
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Also turkey :multi,, older Pallets, Cunt-
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leer Write Ad Ue for Information the
are glad,, to chewer your eueellene. Do,
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supply everything You need for complete
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logue includes litho photos of main tie-
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dm,rrame, Select style of slake, cabinets;
laundry tube, sbowerd, moven, retrlgera-
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Johnson Mail. Order Dlvlolon, Streots-
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501.
MEDICAL
HAVE you beard about Dixon's Neuritis
and,Rheumafic Pain Remedy? It gives
good results.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 Elgin Ottawa
$1.25 Express Prepaid
SOME HORSERACE!
Five horses were catered in the
third race. Four Were gtioted at
normal odds, but the ffth horse,
Speed Demon, was a long 30 to 1.
A mild little man, went up to' "his
bookie and bet $500 on hila. Tlie
bookie took it, and then reduced the
odds to 20 to 1.
Pretty soon the little man carne
b:lek andbet another $500, at 20 to
J. This time the bookie marked
Speen Demon down to 15 to 1.
Again and again the little man
carte back with his $500 bets, while
the odds sank to 10 , , , 5 ... 2 to 1,
and finally to even money.
At this point even the heard heart
of the bookie melted.'
"Mister," he pleaded with the
Man, "Don't bet any more on that
horse. You're throwing your money
away. Speed Penton can't wilt,"
"How do you know'?", asked the
man,
"Because I own Speed Denton!"
exclaimed the bookie in exaspera-
tion.
The little loan .whistled softly,
"Brother, it's .going to be a slow
race," he replied. "1 own the other
four."
M
1114'48.
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH ole lurmalll of dry oezemo r0,has
And weoi.loa skin. trouble:. Peat'o E00ema
Selve tv11) not dlaa14Olot you,
nouns, eeallne. Miming eaeema. acne.
ringworm, pimples and athletes Mot, will
respond readily to the elalcIcee odorless
ointment, regardless of bow stubborn or
10903008 they seem
7760011 52.50 7'7450- 0451
POST'S REMEDIES
Sent Pool l•'reu nn ltecotnt of Price
685 Obtain qt. 15., Corner of Lagan,
'rnrnnln
•• - FEMJNEX •
'"'Oih. wya�,1SistuSiton 7'l '+otos 101tpp'Utllevltatk 50(0PUrior
410
Moe and nervous tetlal07 000001atedwith
monthly Periods.
7)0,0(1postpaid 10 plot wrapper.
u 900135 QHgMIGAI,:,,�onn27o
ago i07.H2 2457'
hl`,
1HA51 TO (MEP', 511'0)5520
CSE Tobacco 1r.1ini5nator, p, eolontldo
t1•oatmeut nnieltly stops., Craving tof
tobacco, ries the eyst0m of nicotine, icing
71rpg Yhaylnaceutleat Chemists, ,(Alberta),
P.O. Box ala, .London. Ont,
OP PO STUNlT1DS Pon
OIEN AND 1pos1EN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
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PATEN'T'S
AN 0102010 to' every inventor—Ltel of In -
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The Ramsay Co., Registered Pnlenl Attar.
neva. 573 Bank Street.. Ottawa
FMB IOESTONHALion & (:ompony, Pa-
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lInn on roq,1001
W ANT105)
'FAJISIE41S 1 have many x1 table. ex-
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ter farm work. 510011y families. Apply
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asitia,•.'
DEIAL:altdl=;it'ANTI"y,Ij, to'Take orders for
deg old chicks and turkeys for ono of
Canada'O .largest Approved Hatcheries.
riberel commission paid.. Ped dealers,,.
watkinp *healers. and Imperial deulore,
anal0 excellent :menta, Send for full de-
tails.' Ipso 12, 151 i:lghteenth St., New
Toronto.
1.;Was: Near[y -Crazy
With Fiery Itch
tlgdl r dlaeoveted 1r. nos.. Dennis' amusingly
1
tont 11,1--I). D. r. PrMrrlltion. World
Pannier, this 10r0, cooling ,51lciuld rltedleanon
speedo peace ant soonest Irma; erne}.50031034
Cama by eczema, nimol00, 11.11V8, athletes
toot and Other Itch troubles -Trial home, Sao
41)700 entllcatlon tkeek0 oven the moat Salem
Itch 0r money book. Ask druggist for D. D. D
Yasorlpt,on (ordinary or extra strength).
LOGY, LISTLESS,
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tot up b3 para ....you mmyanffer free an
rood.syotern. If 0740,5101.,55A...digetfreely—goo are mayted bloat 40,may blkle
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Carter's
Little Liver Pills. mew
milld
Carter's Lrttlo Livor uqi Trelie mim
'constipat fnlmods p prick Teter from
of digertive and s. helpapromote the dew
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bt'h rs n v,1) it9 Q.'bt!'�rt¢r'a I,itil¢ Liv¢r
, t'it's- Alpplys have, Diem band, 9111 300
from aHrt rilggist-' r.,,r°. s, • s', . x
ISSUE 3 — 195.1'14°
Ontario Hydro Bonds
t Q': 'Yielding 4.07%
The new issue of Ontario Hydro bonds,
yieli1ing' 4.07%, is fully guaranteed by the
Province of Ontario. The income from these -
bonds is higher than has been available from
'this type of security for many, years. CL7e"'''
offer as, principals—
Province of Ontario Guaranteed
Hydro -Electric Power 'Commission
4% Bonds, due January 15t11y 1967
Denominations: $500 and $1,000
Price: 99.25 and Interest, to yield 4.07%
, 1
Mail orders receive prompt attention, .:.
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36 King Street best
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Telephone: GAfpire 4.4321 iiinitc(1 a, ."o1
rii
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