HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1952-1-23, Page 2THEC 'XVttt SPIRTS COLUMN
8 7e e9 dotty
• JERSEY JOE WLtLCOTT is not one of
the great all-time heavyweight fistic champs
lona. But he is a most unusual one. He is a
fine man, deeply religious, very sincere, and
a long and often disheartening career In ring-
dom has neither embittered nor disillusioned
him,
We met up with Jersey Joe in Montreal not long ago, at a
preen conference. Someone asked the big quiet Negro, with the
pleasant white -toothed smile, how long he intended to keep on
fighting, and he answered in his easy, level tones: "Just as long
as Ood allows me to keep feeling fine as X feel today." He said
it with a sincerity that left no doubt about his reverence, which
surprised no one. For long ago, Jersey Joe had expressed the
profound belief that he was destined to be world's fistic champion,
because he had long prayed that he might achieve this success,
and that he had complete faith in prayer.
"My next fight" said Jersey Joe, "will probably be against
Rocky Murciano."
"Then you'll try to avenge Joe Louis" said one of the
scriveners.
*o" said Jersey Joe, "I am not a vengeful man," And he
quoted the Biblical Phrase: "Vengeance is mine, saith the Lord,
1 will repay."
"It isn't a matter of vengeance at all" he said. "Merciano went
in to heat Louis, and he beat Joe fairly and squarely, He is quite
a gond tighter, and fighting is his business. 'There is no hatred, no
vengeanee,•in these things. You ,fight as best you can, you try
your best to win, but you don't have to hate."
Fistic champions and, indeed, the champions in most sports
are more prone to talk about themselves, than about anybody else.
Walcott is different. When we talked to Hint, he continually
switched the topic of conversation to Joe Louis, who a few days
before had been ingloriously knocked out by hfarciano,
Said Jersey Joe: "I wasn't surprised at Joe's defeat, but I felt
very bad, for Joe Louis had been a very great man for boxing, a
very great man for the Negro race, because all his fights were so
honest, and because there never was any scandal or suspicion
about them."
"But I was very sorry to see him go that way. I knew he
wasn't the Louis of his great days. It was getting more plain
every day that he was burned out. The reflexes were gone and
these don't come back."
"So I hope Joe Louis will retire now. I know that as soon as
3 feel I have passed my peak, I'll retire, even if I'm champion.
I don't want to go out the way Joe Louis did."
Not a great champion, perhaps, as measured by the fistic
standards of Jeffries, Corbett, Fitzsimmons and Dempsey. But as
fine a man as any of these is quiet jersey Joe Walcott.
Your agent remarked at the outset of these paragraphs that
Jersey Joe is not one of the great all-time champions, But then,
perhaps, he is by no means the worst. He is certainly not the least
courageous, for he overcame tremendously disheartening diffi-
culties, including a defeat by Joe Louis that really rated as a win.
But he continued to pray, to believe that one day he would be
champion.
It isn't wise to use adjectival superlatives in athletic ratings.
That way lies danger.. Years ago, there was a very good sound
middleweight champion, named George Chip. He was the best of
his weight in the business, or so he was rated. He was snatched
up, quite casually, to box a journeyman middleweight named Al
Rudolph, a young man who boxed as best he could under the
name of Al McCoy. This match was rated as an easy workout
for the champion. There was no comparison, in the minds of the
expert viewers, between the two, But Mr. Rudolph showed a
strange lack of respect for the opinions of the expert viewers. As
soon as the bell rang, he stepped alertly from his corner and smote
Mr. Chip heavily on the chin. Mr. Chip, the greatest, quietly col-
lapsed. Mr. Rudolph, the not -so -great, was suddenly champion
and continued to rule that division for three years.
Jersey Joe is the Mr. Rudolph of today. A champion is one
who is the best among those who are engaging in the same type
of contest. Jersey Joe, despite his age, is all of that. And there
hasn't been a finer man to hold the title.
Your comments and suggestions for this column will be welcomed
by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yonge St., Toronto.
Call/intDISTILLERS LIMITED
AMHERSTSURG, ONTARM,
How To Conquer
Stubborn Stains
Candle wax dripping on furni-
ture? Get after it as soon as you
can, using a piece of stiff card-
board to scrape off the wax. Wash
off the residue with thick, warm
soapsuds, rinse with a clean, damp
cloth, then polish,
Has a young 'un applied his idea
of wax crayon decorations to wall-
paper or furniture coverings?
If so, scrape off wax gently with
a blunt -edged knife. Next, apply a
paste of cornstarch and carbon
tetrachloride or other cleaning
fluid that dissolves grease. When
dry, paste may be brushed off, and
process repeated until the paste
takes up no more color. Care
should be taken not to roughen
wallpaper. Brushing may be used
in the case of fabrics or furniture.
A carbon tetrachloride spot re-
mover takes out grease stains, es-
pecially from clothing; a powder
etch as Fuller's earth or French
(chalk, absorbs grease stains from •
fabrics; clean white blotters soak
up grease.
For stain removal on household
linens, include one mild bleach,
peroxide. A small bottle of turpen-
tine should be at hand to take care
of paint stains, if Junior tries out
that new set of paints. And don't
think that adult amateur artists are
not prone to fling about the colors,
too!
Stubborn stains will often yield
to a combination of potassium per-
manganate and, oxalic acid solution.
Keep these, indeed, the whole
contents of your first-aid stain re-
moval kit, far away. from .young-
sters, and keep medicine droppers
handy for applying such stain
agents, rather than daubing them
on,
Inks differ in composition, so it
is impossible to find a remover that
is effective on all types. Denatur-
ed alcohol, carbon tetrachloride and
benzine often work on India or
drawing inks. Writing inks may
require absorbents such as corn
meal, salt, French chalk.
They may respond to glycerine
and water or to soap and water.
Or they may require a bleach, such
as oxalic. acidor hydrosulfite.
Hoop-Lai—With the accuracy of an Olympic diver, one of Knie's
trained lions leaps through a cloth tube to the delight of mare than
6000 English orphans and disabled ehildren, The occasion was .0
special show put on for them in London by the Bertram Mills circus,
They Tried To Steal
AbeLincoln's Bo4y
Psi eighty years ago was launch-
ed the most outrageous crime 'Unit-
ed States"crooks" ever attempted-
to 'put the body of America's great
hero, Abraham Lincoln; ifltq a sack
and hide it among the lonely sand-
dunes on tate shores of Lake Michi-
gan, claiming as ransom ,fifty thou-
sand pounds and a convict's free-
dom.
Big Jim Kenealy, the ringleader,
was head of one of the cleverest
bands of counterfeiters in the Unit-
ed States, He had waxed rich on
hoose -made dollar bills; and when
Ben Boyd, the master engraver who
manufactured t I a counterfeit
"greenbacks" fox Jim,. was caught
red-handed and sentenced to ten
years in prison, Big Jini planned to
steal the body of Abraham Lincoln
and trade it on his own terms—fur
Boyd's freedom, • '
"\\'e can't even be prosecuted,"
laughed Big Jim, "for the State of
Illinois hasn't a law making it a
crime to steal a body."
The wind blowing on the sand -
dunes, he calculated, would soon
hide all traces of reburial. As soon
as Lincoln was missed from his
tomb the entire nation would be
flung into an uproar. Then would
be the time to approach the Govern-
ment and drive a hard bargain.
Since no crime was involved hi
stealing the body there could be
no punishment.
"IIow will they know you're tell-
ing the truth'?" asked his pal Swn-
gles. "How will they know you're
the actual thief?"
Jim had that worked out, too.
Before leaving Chicago on ,his gris-
ly mission he bought a London
newspaper, tore a piece out of it,
and stuffed the rest inside a bust of
Lincoln that stood in the bar he us-
ually made his headquarters."
.'Ki'e'l( leave the torn piece in
the tomb," he explained. "Then
we'll product the rest of the page,
and they'll see the pieces fit like a
jigsaw.''
Everything seemed in their fa-
vour when they arrived in Spring-
field. The first election results were
beginning to filter through. The
town was agog with excitement
Lincoln lay buried deep in the
heart of the deserted woods two
miles away. Sinding confidently,
Big Jinc sawed through the pad-
lock ou the iron door and stole
into the musty vault.
The wooden caffinn was prised
half out when Swegies paused in
the doorway, and smilingly struck a
match to light his cigar. The next
instant a sudden rush of men swept
past him. The solitary lantern light
went out. :fen cursed and strug-
gled in the darkness.
Chicago Round -Up
Then revolver shots rang out,
another and another, until the de-
tectives who had been hiding in the
woods realized that they were tak-
ing pot shots at one another.
then revolver shots rang out,
The conspirators had escaped,
but Abraham Lincoln was saved.
It took ten days before the gang-
sters were rounded up in Chicago
and jailed --all save Swegies, who
had turned informer.
Jim had been right in declaring
he could steal Abraham Lincoln
without punishment. But he went
to jail for conspiring to steal "a
coffin worth fifty dollars,"
Marvelous- Tree
For centuries the Neem or Mar-
gosa tree, which grows everywhere
in India and Pakistan, has enjoyed
a reputation for possessing, almost
miraculous properties. In the last
three years the Indian Government
has made extensive experiments to
find out whether these claims are
fictitious.
The authorities are now con-
vinced that if not a panacea for
all ills, the :Teem (its popular name)
is, indeed, a wonderful tree. Sleep-
ing under a Neent ensures sound
slumber and benefit from its va-
pors, just as sleeping under a ta-
marind is usually followed by a
boat of fever.
The dried leaves preserve books
and clothes from vermin. Two
ounces of fresh leaves infused in
a pint of boiling water form a
bitter tonic which has a marked
action on the liver. It has proved
effective in cases of chronic malar-
ia and sometimes leprosy.
:deem oil is a stinuiant, an anti-
septic, and heals sores and scabies.
Parasites in the skin are destroyed,
The inner Layer of the bark, in-
fused, is a cooling drink, and a
compound of leaves and oil forms
an antiseptic ointment.
The oil is like garlic; and the
toddy or sap cures skin diseases.
Applied as a poultice, the leaves
cure tumors; made into a paste
they are effective in cases of small-
pox, rheumatism, scrofula and erysi-
pelas,, The fruit acts as a purgative
and emollient. The list of its magi-
cal properties is long --and experi-
ments continue.
An Carly 'Texas hooster'wrote to
a friend back East extolling the
manifold beauties and wonders of
the (legion, and closing with the
cbsertation: "Ali 'Texas needs is
more water and a little better class
of people." To which the friend
rr1 I e 1: " Filly, man, that's all h - • -
uro-d.i"
Mushing Through Detroit—Leonard Chouinard solved his transportation problems through Detroit's
big snow with a sled and a team of six Samoyed work dogs. What Chouinard likes best about the
eager dogs is that they never get stuck and they're so easy to park.
Once each year, about this time,
members of the Baseball Writers'
Association—sometimes known as
the Second Guessers' Fraternity—
go into a deep huddle with them-
selves and, upon cooling up for
air, proceed to cast some highly -
important ballots. For these bal-
lots decide what players, if any,
have finally achieved immortality.
In other words, this is the season
for voting on who will be admitted
to Baseball's Hall of Fame.
* * *
In order to be elected a player's
name has to appear on at least 75
per cent of all the ballots—which
makes it tough sledding for cSar-
acters such as Bill Terry. For Wil-
liam, especially during his years
spent managing the New York
Giants, carried On a very bitter
ground -and -lofty feud with the
sports -writing fraternity—sone of
whom have not forgotten, even to
this day,
* * *
If Terry had done a better job
of soft-soaping the baseball writ-
ers, chases are his name would
have been inscribed down there in
Cooperstown many years ago. He
was one of the best of all first
basemen, an outstanding fielder,
and had a lifetime batting average
of ,341. In the last )(allotting Terry
was only 22 votes shy of being
elected. This year, if time liar suf-
ficiently mellowed some of his an-
cient enemies, he might make it, al-
though personally we wouldn't
want to lay better than three -to -
five that he does.
* * *
As a matter of fact Bill Terry
and Harry Heihnann are the only
men who hit over .400 for a
season and .who are still on the
outside of the H. of F. Hellmann
was four tines batting champion of
the American League and had a
mark of .403 one season. Last
year, when they knew he had only
a few months td live, friends tried
to get Heilmann elected while he
was still around to enjoy the hon-
or;; but poor Harry died while the
idea was still a-borning, more's the
pity, It's to be hoped that he makes
it this year because, for all his
great ability, Heilmann wasn't the
most colorful player in the wand,
and human memories are short.
* * *
Besides Hellmann and Terry,
who are there left deserving of
election? Only players who were
active between 1926 and 1950 can
be voted for, which rules out old
timers such as Ty Cobb's slugging
team-mate Sans Crawford and a
lot of other old-timers—also the
likes of Joe DiMaggio, who played
during 1951.
* * *
Personally, we believe that Dizzy
Dean belongs in there. His terns of
greatness was short—only five
years was he at tops—bast, when
he Lad his stuff, no pitcher since
the days of Abner Doubleday was
tougher to beat, Paul 'eVaner was
only eight votes short of election
last year and he rates with the best.
Over 21 seasons he had a lifetime
average .of ..333 made up • of the
amazing total of 3152 safeties,
1'v'aner wouldn't have been much
of a crowd-pleaser these days,
when anything sl:ort of a four=
bagger is considered a hunt„ but
there were few who could ap-
proach hint for accuracy, He placed
his bit with 'such exactness that
he could raise chalk on the foul
lines of either right or left field.
* * *
T1 ey tell a good story of how
Paul \Vanes got his 3000th hit
not once, but twice. 1 -lis record
stood at 2999 and, naturally, he
wanted that other one fairly badly.
He drove the ball sharply at an
infielder, and the latter fumbled.
The official scorer, after a mo-
ment's hesitation, signaled for a
hit. Immediately there was a roar
cif protest, Down on the field Wari-
er was screaming, "No. No. I want
my 3000th. bit to be a clean one."
* * *
Anybody who knows how ball
players love those old base hits
will understand the unusual nature
of this incident. Tile scorer revers-
ed himself and Paul Waner's
3000th. hit was a clean one.
* * *
Other names that will probably
be appearing on lnanyof the bal-
lots include those of Al Simmons,
Bill Dickey, Hank Greenberg,
Dazzy Vance and Rabbit Maran-
ville. Then there was Ted Lyons,
who pitched 263 winning games
with a perpetual second -division
team. * * *
Of these we would say 13111 Dick-
ey rates the highest. There was
always plenty of argument as to
which was the better catcher—Bill
or Black Mike Cochrane — and
catchers of anything like their cal-,
ibre are far too scarce to be kept
outside the Hall of Fame. Cochrane
is already there, and Dickey should
be too, * * *
However; we don't suppose the
whole thing is worth losing too
much sleep over. There's a whole
lot of nonsense about this Hall of
Fame business, either in baseball,
hockey or any other sport. Still,
any baseball 'writer who leaves off
Isis ballot either Harry Hellmann
or Terry should be told to go
stand in the corner and think about
his sins—at least in this corners
worthless opinion.
Spring Offensive. Near Port Ar-
thur, Ont., when three cops snowed
up at Louis Damill's faro) with a
search warrant, Damill's nettled
nanny goat 1) grabbed the warrant
and chewed half of it, 2) butted one
of the ofiicers,3) broke loose from
the barn after they locked her in, 4)
routed the three front the ;remises,
Alert For Reds - This Algerian rifleman, member of the French
forces fighting Communist Viet Minh iroous in French Indo-China,
keeps his grenade -launcher posed as he keeps a lookout for in-
filtrating Reds, He's guarding a field on the ?hat Diem sector.
Tips On Handling
Those "Tiny Tots
Children develop finger skill,
neatness and judgement by learn-
ing early to draw and cut out pic-
tures. •
You want to encourage your pre-
school youngster but may have to
pro.ect walls and curtains. Tie
blunt scissors and pencil to table
leg with stout string so they can't
be carried off to do mischief. An
old fountain pen used by a child to
'write', can be filled with clothes
bluing and water or one of the
washable inks, Stains on clothing
will then come . out easily in the
wash,
Crayons will last longer if sharp-
ened without waste. Hold thein ov-
er the stove until softened by the
(seat then taper to a point with the
lingers and the trick Is done.
A towel rack fastened to the end
of baby's crib keeps clean bedding.
in easy reach so that changing la
sheet or making alp the crib fresh
can be conveniently done ellen
tbotigh a sleeping baby is Reid in
one arm.
Cut bright colored oilcloth to fit
inside a school child's lunch pal),
then glue. Food will taste nicer
land be more tempting as tin often
becomes rusted or unattractive
from repeated cleanings. The oil-
cloth can be easily wiped with a
damp cloth,
Carry a folded brown paper
shopping, bag with you when tak-
ing
aking smaller. children. to concerts,
church suppers, ar any group ga-
thering, Caps, mittens, and scarves
can he placed in' this as the outdoor
clothing is ,removed, and, the col} -
fusion of looking for some missing
article at going -home time can be
avoided, 'Take along TWO; PM three
snap clothespins in the bag to snap
on tops of rubbers so mates will
stay together.
At home, square's of waxed pa-
per kept on a Bail inside the kit-
chen door are useful in making
rubbers or overshoes slip on with-
out fuss. Children take one for each
overshoe before going out, place
it flatly inside back of overshoe and
hold in place while foot slips
smoothly in. Paper may then be
removed. If waxed wrapping from
baker's bread is used the cost is
nothing and it takes only a few
minutes to provide enough squares
for a family of children,
Matching Ensemble, Carson
City, Nev., after a trusty made off
with one of the state prison's red
trucks, sold its load of farm equip-
ment, and stopped for several
drinks before abandoning it, War-
den Arthur Bernard ordered the
prison rolling stock repainted with
large black -and white stripes.
..Classified Advertising..
BABY CU1ai4S
BEWARE of the high coat at low price.
Remember when you sarrlIre quality
for price. you ore eacrinelntr profit for toes.
You cannot produce high quality strains at
poor quality cost. Just one or two extra
eggs that you get from u. gent pullet will
more than on the difference 10 the price
of good chicks. Yet a good ehlek will
develop to In from 100 to 150 more eggs
a year than a poor hen, Bear these facts
in mind when you order your chicko. Alen
turkey points older pullets. started click..
Catalogue.
TOP NOTCH CRICK RALES
nrl7LPie ONTARIO
DOES It make acnes to buy ordinary
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Feed and labour Ie the Isis item. So look
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You ran purchase. Twaddle 1.1110,0 will
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HAVE you anything needs dyeine ,or clean.
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791 Yanso St., Toronto.
FOR SALE-.'
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RECESSED BATHTUBS $00
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buy with confidence UMI have rl nicer
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lone Includes litho photo, of main rix -
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diagrams. Select style of eiake, cnbinets,
laundry tube, showers, stoves, rerrlgero•
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Johnson 31011 Order Otvinton, Streets.
Allo Hnrdw'nre. Streetsville Ont Phone
201.
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Roberts Ritchie, Rte. 3. Porth, Ontario.
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Your Druggist sells CRESS. .
9110UH'A 1
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One women tells another. Take superior
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Not un to par? . you may suffer from nu
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TURKEY Hatching Egan Wonted by Cri-
nadlnn approved hatchery for 1959 ,ee-
dbn. Good price pard 015d tong hatching
season. nix 12, 123 Eighteenth Strout.
New Toronto.
itch...Itch,..Itch
1 Was Nearly Crazy
Until I discovered 130,13.1). Deunla' alnasingly
fast rent —D. 1). D. Prescription, World
speed, 5,0,10 and ,Mintonfro liquid,uaaditching
toot a ,1 other heli trouble,' rashes,1(1 10ttle. 4341
ell oor r 11101117
only First
Ana Jrgnglos for 1)o 3) �D
Prescription (ordinary 0 Ulm 051715551),
(SUM 4 — 1952