The Brussels Post, 1952-3-19, Page 6dNECabPrt SPORTS COLUMN
E6set ?et/944)4N
• IF YOU CAN find any list, anywhere,
of world champion figure -Skaters, you'll find
that just over a half -century ago this title
was won by a Canadian, the famous Louis
Rubenstein. And he won it in St. Peters-
burg,
Russia hasn't changed much in a century
or ao, or even snore, Perhaps, if there's any change, it has been
for the worse.
Over fifty years ago,.there was the glitter and the glory of
St. Petersburg, then the capital of that vast domain. There was
the pomp and barbaric magnificence of the court of the C2ars.
But beyond the Stateliness and show, there was the poverty, the
threat of the bomb -throwing Nihilists. There were tbo pogroms
and the purges, and there was the sullen suspicion, even in high
places, of strangers.
Louis Rubenstein, a true amateur, paid hie own way to
Russia. He arrived there at noon, the day before the great meet,
to be skated on an open-air rink, with lavishly decorated boxes
to be occupied by closely -guarded royalty centering the stands.
The young Canadian, inspected the great rink ice -surface. He
checked the system and gradients under which he was to com-
pete against champions of many countries.
Then Ise did a few practice spins on the wide -bladed heavy
skates of the day, went to his hotel, ate his supper and retired
to bed, to rest up for the gruelling test of the next afternoon.
But his rest was brief. At midnight, there came a thunderous
knocking on his door and in heavy tones fraught with menace he
heard: "The police, Open upl"
So he opened his door, and there stood six huge Cossack
police. They gruffly ordered: "Dress, and come with us,"
Louis did. He was taken to jail, put in a cell, locked up, In
the morning, a plate of thick porridge was shoved through the
door. That was breakfast, And now the world figure -skating title
seemed far away. Louie Rubenstein was frantic. He demanded
that he should see the British consul, and at last permission was
granted. The British consul, who, Louis Rubenstein once told
me, was a giant of a man with bristling mustache, overhanging
eye -brows and piercing glance, spoke sharply to the Russian
captors. He didn't ask, he demanded that Louis Rubenstein be
released at once.
So, in early afternoon, our young Canadian was released, but
with one proviso. He must be out of Russia within 12 hours of
the finish of the meet.
Meanwhile, the Russians, crafty then as now, had secretly
changed the system of competition. But that didn't bother Louis
Rubenstein. He was a great skater under any system. He whirled
through the school figures faultlessly. And when it came to the
free style, he swung in front of the royal boxes and etched his
own name deeply into the ice—LOUIS RUBENSTEIN, CAN-
ADA.
There was no question about the victory. The young Cana-
dian, with only a bowl of coarse porridge to support him, was
adjudged world champion. Then he was rushed to the train, and
an hour or so after the meet was over, he was on his way out
of Russia, and very glad of it.
So we guess Russia of years ago wasn't much different to
Russia today, with suspicion, hatred, police, prisons. And now,
an Iron Curtain too.
Your comment: and suggestions for this column will be welcomed
by Elmer Ferguson, e/e Calvert House, 437 Yong. St., Toronto.
Calvert DISTILLERS LIMITED
AMHEES75UA0, ONTAMO
SPORT
�'f /a SLXBlTC
Last Fall, when our Spring picks
for the National and American
League pennants finished right
where we had called them, we de-
clared that we were going to quit
when. we were ahead. In other
words, we swore off the gaze -into -
the -crystal -business for ever.
Still, a lot of folks, from Omar
Khayyam on, have sworn off and
then found themselves backsliding.
And so now, since we have been
dared and double -dared to try our
luck again, here we go.
* * *
Well, take the American loop
first—which is where they gene-
rally land in the World Series. For
the first time in several years we
are going to choose against the
New York Yankees; and, for no
good reason we can think of, our
selection is the Cleveland Indians.
But don't ask us why. -
* * *
In the National, we are also
going outside New Yt3rk. In spite
of the fact that they came through
nobly for us last year, we have a
;reeling that the Giants were playing
slightly over their heads, and aren't
going to repeat. Brooklyn Dodgers
are, naturally, the logical choice;
but somehow or other we can't see
them winning a pennant as long as
l LC
Charley Dressed is bossing them, So
we are travelling away out on the
limb so far that we can hear it
cracking and taking a nab at the
Boston Braves.
* 5 *
So there you ate, friends, Cleve-
land Indians and Boston Braves—
and if all the bookmakers hadn't
gone out of business you could
likely get 50 to 1 against the com-
bination. 250 to 1 would be nearer
the correct price. at that.
• e *
As for the Stanley Cup, the De-
troit Red Wings should win by
far as we personally are from fin-
nancial solvency. With our usual
logic we're calling Montreal Cana -
diens.
* 5 5
Those New York Yankees, men-
tioned earlier, are starting their
fiftieth year in the American League
—and it is hard to believe that
their original franchise cost the
measley sum of only eighteen
grand—an amount that even their
rookies would' sneer at nowadays
as a season's stipend. The eminent
and always informative sports
writer Arthur Daley, tells, in the
New York Sunday Times some-
thing of their beginnings, and we
hope he won't mind too much if
"Come on An' Fight"—As Joe Nichols struggles to untangle him -
Self, Ernest Sandoval gets ready for a repeat performance.
Nichols was floored three times in the first round of the bout dur-
ing a recent Army boxing contest in Wuerzburg, Germany. Slug-
ger Sandoval won when a foul was called agonist his opponent in
the second round.
Ul
New Gadget For The Kiddies—They call it the "mobo-snail," but
whatever its name, this youngster seems to approve of it heartily.
we borrow more or less freely from
that article.
• * •
It was the rarest of bargains—
writes Mr, Daley, For the trifling
sum of $18.000 Frank Farrell and
Big Bill Devery, a couple of ex -
bartenders, bought the New York
Yankee franchise in the American
League. Strictly speaking, it was
the Baltimore franchise they pur-
chased for transfer to New York.
The mightiest of all baseball dynas-
ties thus was founded.
* * 5
The deal was consummated on a
winter's night in 1903 at the` old
Fifth Avenue Hotel. The official
Yankee historians have set the date
as March 12, 1903, although there
are some experts who believe it
happened two months earlier. It
doesn't matter particularly.
* * *
It almost seems ridiculous now
that a franchsie worth many mil-
lion dollars should be bought for
a paltry $18,000. But back in 1903
Ban Johnson was dubious about the
entire transaction. Johnson, a re-
formed baseball writer who had
started the American League, had
struggled for two years against
the powerful and established Na-
tional League, knowing in his heart
that he couldn't succeed unless he
placed a club in New York.
* * *
Desperate -as he was for help, he
still was skeptical of Farrell when
the latter was introduced to him
by Joe Vila, a sportswriting friend.
All that Ban knew about Farrell
was that he was an ex -bartender
whq became saloon -keeper, gamb-
ling house proprietor and race-
track plunger, none ranking as
the heartiest of recommendations.
But Farrell shattered all qualms
when he tossed a certified check for
$25,000 on the table in front of
the American League president.
* o 5
"Hold this as a guarantee of good
faith, Mr. Johnson," said Farrell.
"If I don't put the ball club across
you can keep it."
"That's a pretty big forfeit, Mr.
Farrell,' gasped the startled John-
son.
"Don't worry, Ban." laughed
Vila. "He bets that much on a
race." * * •
Devery, Farrell's partner in the
deal, had veered from bartending
to the police force, risen to chief
of the department, and then retired
to the real estate business. He
was rolling with wealth. More
important at the moment, how-
ever, were the powerful political
connections of the two, for John
Brush, owner of the Giants, had
successfully denied the American
League a foothold in New York
either by outbidding Johnson for
options on potential ball park sites
or threatening to use' his Tammany
Hall connections to have a street
cut through whatever property
Johnson might obtain.
* * *
Farrell and Devery, however,al-
ready had the site for a ball park
, at 168th Street and Broadway,
where the Medical Centre now
stands, "That's pretty far uptown,"
said the dubious Johnson. But Far.
rell and Devery insisted that the
new subway, soon to be opened,
would provide the necessary trans-
portation.
They worked frantically to get
the park ready for the opening of
the season. 11 was a rickety lay-
out, with wooden stands, wooden
fences and a ravine • in right field.
Because the park was on the high-
est points in Manhattan the team
was called the Highlanders,
* * *
The proud and haughty Giants
snickered at their new neighbours.
So did the tans, for the new owners
soon dischvered New York was a
Giant town. John McGraw then
was heginning his fabulous career
at the Polo Grounds, and would
win pennant after pennant or eh
ways be in close contention,
Ocean Life In Glass—John Arm-
strong examines a delicate glass
ides, a one -celled ocean animal.
model of a globigerina bullo-
The model, made by Herman
Muellers, one of the world's
most famous glass blowers, Is
175 times the size of the actual
creature.
In 1913 the Highlanders moved
to the Polo Grounds as tenants
of the Giants, They also changed
their name to Yankees. They were
still insignificant, so much so that
the Giants felt they could safely
house them without fear of building
up a rival Attraction at the Polo
Grounds. For two years the High-
landers stumbled along. Then, on
Jan. 11, 1915, Farrell and Devery
sold them for $460,000 to Col.
Jacob Ruppert and Col. Tillinghast
L'Hommedieu Huston. A new era
was dawning for the Yankees.
Plant A Lawn
On Your Roof
Of all people, Royal Barry Wills,
Boston architect, famous for his
staid, colonial home patterns, is
publicly advocating "laying your
lawn on the roof,"
If you want to be different—
and, still be practical—a' roof lawn
is just the thing, particularly for
modern, low-pitched ranch houses,
Mr. Wills is saying at lectures on
housing.
And don't think "sod roofs," as
he calls them, constitute a new
idea. "Attractive, utilitarian and in-
expensive roofs of sod are being
used on houses in many countries
throughout the world," he added.
"In times past a man would
cover his roof with birch bark,"
he said, "then cover that with sod,
and in no time he had a nourishing
lawn on top of the house."
"Today's ranch house roofs are
covered with all asphalt felt paper
and are lacking in inspiration. Cone•
pare this type of roof with a field
of daisies or dandelions. The sod
roof has the luxurious appearance
of thatch and a high thermo insula-
tion value. Put a food of snow on
top of that in winter and there
is no Heat loss through the roof."
Heard the one about the spiritu-
alist who, when heu'died, asked for
the letters R.S,V,P• to he carved
on his headstone?
HOW TO TREAT
SCOURS,
DYSENTERY
Give 2 to 4 table.
Omens ell In a little
Worm Water to animal,
twice a day, At deal.
Ors' for BIS years. er-, a'
Shrub 'Pining'
If someone has gone ahead and
sheared a forsythia bust: back to
a bunch of six-inch stubs or trim-
med a bridal wreath 'offsquarely
at three feet tali and wide, there's
nothing' to de but wait for the
shrubs to g"xow again. They won't
bloom this year, and possibly not
next.
Shrubs should be pruned, but
not in such a way that it interferes
with the production of flowers,
Heedless cutting doesn't maize
sense. A few thick old canes—rec.
ognized by their darker coloring
and thicic or shaggy back—and any
thin weak stems, old or new,
should be cut off at ground level, -
This will' open up the shrub and
encourage strong new . flowering
stems at the base. About one-third
of the length of each of the re-
maining Stems may also be cut off.
How To Amuse Your
Bed -Ridden Kiddies
]led is the place for children
when they are sick. Even after
the temperature is normal again,
doctors recommend a day of rest
in bed. But the questions is, how
to keep them there—and keep them
happy, Here are a few idea that
have been found to work success-
fully:
1. Make a small -sized shoe bag
to hang a' the side of your child's
bed. Its handy pockets will hold
pencils, scissors, crayons, small
pads of paper, or other items for-
ever lost among the bedclothes.
The shoe bag can be made of any
material on hand and stitched up
by machine in a few minutes.
2. Two of three soft pine boards
(or a breadboard is fine), a screw-
driver and a collection of hinges,
screws, nails, window hooks, and
other "hardware" will keep a small
boy busy and happy in bed most
of the morning.
3. A child who must have a pro'
longed stay in bed will enjoy a
bird -feeding station outside his
window. A supple one may be
made by fastening a pine board
to the outside window ledge with
shelf braces. Or let him plant a
variety of seeds in earth -filled muf-
fin pans. They're fun to watch as
they grow.
4. The button box, a darning
needle, and some strands of bright -
coloured yarn are fun for a bed-
fast ch"d to play with. The but-
tons can be strung hit or miss or
all the reds, all the blues, and so
on. Always check for the needle
later.
5. Fix a "gift box" when your
child is well—to give her when she
is sick, (It's nice to have three or
four on hand.) Wrap it like a
birthday present, and the small
child -will enjoy exploring its con-
tents—bits or ribbon, discarded
costume jewelry, a deck of cards,
bridge tallies, or anything of the
sort.
6. Keep tucked away on a closet
shelf some big paper pads, a fresh
pack of crayons, a book of paper
dolls, little cars, trucks, or toy sol-
diers. It will saw. a hurried trip to
the variety store.
7. An alarm close, by your
child's bed will help you get your
work done.
Give almost anyone you know
11/, minutes in which the repeat
the twelve months in Alphabetical
order. No paper or pencil or re-
ferences to diaries, etc. It isn't
easy.
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Dld you know that ovor half *t the
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DADY OSIt0ILB
DON'T bre. penny wi50 and pound foolteh,
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prleo of ordlnarY cockerels, why did wo
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Catalogue,
'MEDDLE cIerets HA'TE/0E111ES'LTD.
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TOP NOTCH, the chicks that have every-
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Toe euercn max SALES
Guelph ,Ontario
BTAILTED PULLETS
Order from ud. with deposit, 521 per
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per 100, up. Heavy cockerels. from 58.80.
Immediate delivery on all, Galt Chickerleo,
Galt, Ont.
DYEING AND CLEANING
HAVE you anything mods dyeing or clean.
Ing? Write to us.tor information. We
aro glad to answer your question.. Da'
Pertinent H, Parker's Dye Work. Limited,
791 Yong. St., Toronto.
FARMS FOR BALE
FARM for Sala, 240 acres. building large
house. Good farm Itmd or tobacco. Good
water. Both. 26 Mies Ottawa. School
But. 16,000, Particularo, apply M Box
886, Whitby, Ontario.
FOR SALE
SHETLAND Sheep -dog ening 6, aired by
Int. Ch, BObbOLto, atock and allow doge.
Harry Morren, Barrie, orderer, s
IRISH SETTER Pupa, 596 each. Cairn
Terrier and Irish Adults. Roa.onable.
Ron Honnberger, streetevlllo, Ontario.
OILS, GREASES, TIRES
Paints and varhlebee, Electric Motors,
Electrical Appliances, Itofrigeratore, Fant
Freezers, Milk Coolers and Feed Grinder,.
Hobbyohop Machinery. Dealers wanted.
Write: Waren Grease and 011 Limited,
Toronto,
NO. 1 CLOVER Basswood Honey, 21 Iso.
34.60, 48 lbs. 88.10, 70 the. 510.60.
Robert Ritchie, Rte. 3, Perth, Ontario.
BIG BARGAIN SEPTIC TANKS
200 gallon etcel tar co0te4 537.00 each
with order. also apeclal saving. size,
200 to 500 gallons tar and close coated.
Limited stock underwriters label 200 gal-
lon painted oil tanks $48.00 while they
taut. Write for catalogue etnlnlean enamel
slake. combination laundry tray and pink,
atreamllne porcelain enitmel laundry tub,
.bower,, stoves, refrigerators, oil burn-
er*, preteoro oty,tema, RECESSED
BATHTUBS 180.00, right or left hand
drain. Lovely Martha Washington and
Rlchledgo .talnleoe three piece bathroom
net, white or coloured. All ohloghents
delivered your nearest railway Mallon.
8, V. Johnson Plumbing Supplies, Streets
vflle, Ontario.
FARMERS, chooso tho 000 of your enhma.
Tho Stenneth System at Selected Mating
tell. how to rats, bull. or holtore. Send
81 for a copyrighted copy to B. 0. Sten-
seth. Box 231, Regina, Seelt., Canada.
LOGY, LISTLESS
OUT OF LOVE
WITH LIFE?
Wouldn't you like to jlenp out of bed
feeling fineI
Not up to pare ... you may tuner from on
upset system. If you ere constipated your
food may not digest freely—gm may bloat
up your stomach ... all the tun and epoxide
Koos out of life. That's when you need
Carter's Little Liver Pills. 'Demes mild
vegetable 91110 bring you quick relict from
constipation and so help promote nue flow
of digestive juices. Soon you'll fool that
happy days oro bora ngsin Umnks to Corter'st
Why stay eunk7 Get Qartcr'e Little Idvor
Pols. Almonys lwvo them nn h,nd. Only 350
from my dn,ggiot.
Industrial Chemicals
A Growing Industry
Dominion Tar & Chemical Company, Limited.
is the largest distiller of coal tar and producer
of its derivatives in Canada.
The Company and its subsidiaries have over
30 plants across Canada, producing a wide
range of chemicals, salt, building products,
creosoted ties and timbers, and bleaches.
We offer as principals the new issue of-
Dominion Tar & Chemical Company,
Limited
5% Sinking Fund Debentures, 1952 Series
Due April 1st, 1967
Dcnor:.inationls: $600 and 51,000
Price: 100 and Interest to yield 5.00%
l'he Company IS 11010' erecting an important
new petrochemical plant at Montreal East,
The proceeds of the present new issue will be
added to the general funds of the Company at
meet the costs of the nurrcrnt expansion pen.
gramme.
A prospectus deseril,ing the ('olnfiany and
giving details of the new Debentures will be
forwarded promptly upon request.
36 King .$'1re,'r Wee
Toronto 1 Wood, (. TTndy a& Company
Telephone: laIpire1.4321 f,isir:iest
1010 sa3,51
G10RMAN Stuiplierd Pupplen, 8 roomer,
Itogtotorod, Cbamptou Ihtm. Iremalo0
440, Males 580, 1V, D. VanA,•k, Box 84,
lama 03009011 P.O., Ontario. '
BARGAIN Deohobuo, 4•trumo extractor,
88 muoor0, 18 olid -tee mere, *0
more, 20' queen eXelud0,0, Dr, D. Me-
Varlano, Croydon, Qoebeo,
PLYWOOD-OAIIINET LUM05181
Cut to alz, or full. plicate. Fir, birch,
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Gabooh Beech, Door0, moa1d1n55, build-
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orattarnnn, Write for our latest 0,50
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583, Wlndter, Ontario.
GRADE A Emu—when prince are best..
That means early pu1105,, Wo news
them for immediate eh1Dment both eeyole
and oturted, In the variety You eraser,
Also eookeroln, 1.01x04 to order. Bray
Hatchery, 120 John N., Hamilton.
PURE BRED Samoyed Puppies for Dale.
120 and 585. S, X. Graham, Enniskillen.
Ontario,
HARDBOARD 6th4 50, FOOT
MILLIINDB. S'lret time - offered to our
auatotnera; mill end Danolo o1 Cana.
dim made Tempered hardboard, The
board of a thousand aeon, 10401, strong,
durable and fully water resistant. Ideal
for remodelling work a10cla11y recommend-
ed us an economical underlay for lino.
leu* or tile floors, Varloue thlckneaeos
and panel nlzet, Fold an mill end. but
serviceable for moat practical ,ace, SD00-
001 Still End prloee at low an So per
*q, foot, Your opportunity to save. Write
now for free list of tins to Eastern
Factory Outlet Limited. Dept. W.L., Box
331, Hamilton, Ont,
HELP WANTED
'HELP WANTED. I will show you how
you eau make 'oD, t0. 8200 per week.
Terrlife money "maker. Detail, 250.
LANE'S MAIL SERVICE
1007 E. St. N. W. Waohlocton, D.C.
MED1091
DON'T WAIT—Every sufferer of Rheu-
matic Pains or Neuritis should try
Dixon's Rom.dy.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 Elgin Ottawa
$1.25 Express Prepaid
CRESS WART REMOVER—Leaves -Ise
scars. Your Drugglst sells CRESS.
PEP-Up—Try C.C. and a, Tonle tablets
for low vitality and general debility. At
drugglet, ono dollar,
• FEMINEX •
Ono woman tette another. Take ouwerlor
'FEMINEX" to bele alleviate pain. d1s.
tress and nervous 00ntio0 m0oclatcd wltb
monthly portod0.
85.00 Postpaid In plain wrapper,
POST'S CHEMICALS
888 QUEEN ST, EAST TORONTO
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
8AN18H the torment of dry eczema ranbtas
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Itching, sealing, burning eczema. acne..
ringworm, Dlmplee and athlete'. toot, w1U
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PRICE 82.50 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
Bent Pont Free n Receipt of Price
889 Queen St E , Corner of Loma.
Tnronln
OPPORTUNITIES FOB
MEN AND WOMEN'
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CAINADA'S LEADING 8001500,
Great ODportualty Loam
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lllu,trated Catalogue Fro.
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MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS
508 Bloor 8L W.. Toronto
Breather,:
44 King St.. Hamllton
19 Rideau St.. Ottawa
EASY TO QUIT SMOKING
the Tobacco Eliminator. a oclentUlo
treatment quickly atop. craving for
*0,0000, ride rho system of nicotine.
Icing Drug Pharremeutical Chemist. (Al.
borin), P.O. Box 073, London. Ont,
300 -HEALTH Bom Flt (Homo Method). 200
Money.atoking Ideas, (M. 0. Plant.
Stamp bring free Catalogue.,
HEALTH PRODUCTS AGENCIES
1100 Bt. Ceche 114„ Three-Itivem, 000.
LOOK! 600 Health Secret* (home Meth.
ods). 500.Money Saving Hlnt., 600
Stoney Making idea,, Met 40 stamp.
MENDICA 43 -CN, Simon, Lackawanna 18,
New Torii.
('ATF,NTS
AN OFFER to every Inventor—Llai of 1n.
Mations and full tnmrn0ulon Bort tree.
Tho Boman), CIO., (Ieglatered Petrol Attar•
nos. 273 flank Street. Ottawa
PE'rIEIBTONII A ME & Company, Po,
tont Sulk:flora Esta: llehed 1800, 800
Bay Street, Tmma„ 116,1101.1 0t Woman.
0100 no reanrm
BALE851AR WANTED
SELL 8/40E5
DIRECT to rnnnumrr. the commission,
Stake a uteudy Income In tolling our
Popular line of quant:' ,hoc.. Style *licit,
nod work Moe for the w'hOte [ninny. Sell-
ing rntnlogue and outfit tree. No rxptr-
lenen needed. t'oncor,la Shoes. Debt.
0P, Box 100, Rosemont, Montreal,
STAMMERING
STASIMERING nclnutlftenlly correct.,
Booklet gives x1111 lntarinntlon Write
William Drnoltnn. 543.1, .1nrvl, Street.
Tnronl0
ISSUE 12 — 19457