HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1952-4-9, Page 6TNECa.`VCtt SPORTS COLUMN
‘ey EEaws 7er9ud°k
Rhes is the second In a series efethreo columns
dealing with lesser-known Incidents in Stanley Cup
history,
• A popular belief persisting to this day,
is that Lord Stanley of Preston, sixteenth
Earl of Derby, while Governor-General of
Canada, 18884893, became so intrigued with
the speed and colour of Canadian hockey, that in a burst of enthu-
elasm he offered the cup which now bears his name.
Much as we regret to shatter a sports illusion, such was not
the case. Lord Stanley wasn't a great hockey, fan. 3 -lis interest in
the game was academic and detached, He donated the cup around
centurchy at at thehere as been such urging of Lord1orful K'llcourrle, of for his at ell ffer and alf a
one
of Lord Stanley's A-D.C's, and possibly too, because of the
enthusiasm of hie own son, Zion. Arthur Stanley, who not only
admired hockey, but played ih And by the late P. D. Ross, Ottawa
publisher who had played for McGill.
The Stanley Cup was donated in 1892. At a banquet on March
18 of that year, celebrating the success of the Ottawa team of the.
era, responding to a toast to the Governor-General, Lord Kil-
coursie read a letter from His Excellency which said: "I have
for some time been thinking that it would be a good thing if
there were a challenge cup which should be held from year to year
by the champion hockey team in the Dominion. There does not
appear to be any such outward and visible sign of championship at
present, and considering the general interest which the matches
now elicit, and the importance of having the game played fairly
and under rules generally recognized, I am willing to give a cup
which shall be held from year to year by the winning team,'
Lord Kilcoursie stated that Capt. Colville, who was then in
England, had been commissioned by the Governor-General to
order the cup, to be held by the trustees until the end of. the
next season, and then presented to the champions.
The Governor-General appointed Sheriff Sweetland of Ottawa
and P. D. Ross trustees of the cup.
That there was keen interest in hockey in Lord Stanley's
immediate circles is, of course, obvious. Mr. Ross, with some
Ottawa men, Lord Cavan, and The Hon• Arthur Stanley, formed
what was called the Rebel Hockey Club, whose members played
in red shirts and engaged in exhibition matches with other teams.
Lord Cavan, who was the tenth Earl of Cavan, commanded the
British Forces in Italy during the First World War, and subse-
quently was Commander -in -Chief of the British Army in 1921.
The Rebels played the best teams of their time, and the pictur-
esque organization doutbless aided in spreading the gospel of
hockey. And aided, too, in securing the Stanley Cup, now the
most prized of all hockey trophies,
Next week: Death Wasn't Alone.
Your comments and suggestions for this column will be welcomed
by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yong. St., Toronto.
CaLvett
DISTILLS LIMITED R
AMHERSTBURG, ONTARIO
SPORT.
by A S1X6tTC'l LC
Ty Cobb received $25,000—
which he needs about us much as
Lake Ontario needs more water—
for his two -instalment blast at the
game of baseball as modernly
played. That's a whole Iot of
dough; at least it seems that way
so most of us; but it was money
well spent for the magazine, as
few pieces regarding sport have
stirred up a greater amount of
controversy—a commodity which
is of much value to a periodical
such as Life.
* * *
From all points of the compass
ball -players, managers and sports
writers are heaving blasts at Tyrus
Raymond, telling him that he's a
has-been, a sore -head and that he
doesn't know what he's talking
about—the latter being somewhat
skin to you, genteel reader, telling
i'ensive Mood — Matching the
pose of a pensive statue in the
tuxembourg Gardens of Paris,
•t Nord -thinking Sorbonne stud-
ent applies himself to his studies
:Pt. sure sign of the coming of
spring ore students who take
advantage of warmer weather
to study outdoors.
Willie Hoppe that he doesn't know
how to play -cushion billiards.
3
* * *
To us the most amusing feature
regarding these criticisms of
Cobb's articles is that the large
majority of them come from
Johnny-come-latelies who were
wearing triangular underwear in
the days when the great ball-
players Ty writes about were do-
ing their stuff. Ty Cobb had a
close-up view of those old-timers;
he battled wtih them over a 23 -
year stretch; and he topped them
all for all-round ability. He has
also seen the modern generation—
the Williamses, DiMaggios, etc.,
in action. And if Ty Cobb says
that, with few exceptions, today's
baseballers don't compare with
those of a quarter-century ago,
even if we hadn't read his reasons
for saying so, we'd be inclined to
put in with him.
* * *
But we did read those articles,
and with keenest interest. Cobb's
main contention is that the lively
horse -hide, and the magnate's be-
lief that home -runs are what fills
a ball -park, have made baseball a
far less thrilling pastime than it
used to be. He maintains that to-
day's batters, always aiming for
that fence, pass up a lot of hits
that they should be making; and
that your modern manager, bank-
ing everything on that "one big
inning" are much inferior when it
comes to strategy than men like
Connie Mack, John McGraw and
the like. We, personally, agree
with practically everything Cobb
wrote. Which, of course, may just
be a sign that we can't play juve-
nile, or even junior, any more, at
that.
* * *
In one of his articles Ty Cobb
speaks of Nick Altrock as one of
the most deceiving pitchers who
ever toed a mound, and one of the
hardest to steal bases on. We can
remember sitting at the old To-
ronto ball park afternoon upon
afternoon, watching that same
Nick and trying to discover
whether he was going to throw
to the batter or over to first in.
an effort to pick off a base -runner.
Once or twice we thought we had
solved it, only to discover that
we had done nothing of the kind.
For old Nick had a balk motion
that was a honey, and you may lay
to that.
w * *
Sq it was extra interesting to
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TORONTO
Knocked His Block Off?—No, Harold Drucker didn't decapitate his
seemingly headless opponent, Mike Gillo, nor are the boys part
of a ballet troupe. Drucker "kept his head" -throughout the six -
round middleweight bout and was awarded the decision. -
notice, quite recently, that the
same Altrock had been sounding
off on the pititful plight of the
pitcher today. Maybe you'd like to
see what the crafty southpaw has
to say on the subject. Anyway,
we're passing it along herewith.
* * *
"Why don't they let the poor
pitchers alone?". Nick Altrock was
asking a friend. "Every time you
pick up a paper these clays, they're
legislating against the pitcher.
What are they trying to do, drive
him clear out of baseball?
* * *
"Everyone of the rule changes
in the past two decades has been
directed at the man on the mound,"
continued the veteran coach of the
Washington Senators and himself
once a real good southpaw hurler
in the American League. "The hit-
ter gets all the better of it—the
lively ball, shorter fences, closer
watch on the pitcher.
* * *
"It looks to me as if the mag-
nates aren't getting enough home
runs, so they are agaily working
on the pitcher," Nick went on.
"Nobody has figured that maybe
some of the long -ball hitters aren't
producing the way they used to
—fellows like Joe DiMaggio. Bill
Nicholson and Ted Williams. There
aren't as many big fellows w s
around
today as there were five years ago.
* * *
"The American League is now
out to stop pitchers from balking
in their moves toward first base,"
he said. "Some of the boys have
formed the habit of not stepping
directly toward first before throw-
ing over there. They have stepped
halfway between first and home
plate, and completely fooled the
.base runner. The rule, they say,
clearly defines this as a balk, and
the umpires this year have been
instructed to watch pitchers close-
ly, particularly left-handers.
. * * *
"But what would you do if you
were a pitcher?" Altrock asked.
"Put yourself in their place. As
the pressure mounts against them
in the rule book, they have to look
around for loop holes in the law.
* * *
"If the rule makers won't give
them a break, they have to make
a few for themselves. They can't
tamper with the ball, but they
work in an occasional spilter• Thcy
can't deceive base runners with
moves to bases, but they manage
to cheat a little there, too. I say
that if the magnates gave them
a fair shake, there wouldn't be any
cheating. Under present condi-
tions, the boys have to look around
for ways of heating the rules.
* * *
"I have to laugh every time T
think of one day Bump Hadley.
then pitching for the Washington
club, worked against the Yankees
at Griffith Stadium," Nick recalled.
'"It was one of the clirkest int>,
I have ever seen and it was dune
in full view of everybody in the
ball park, including the Venice('
bench. * * *
"Well, Hadley bad about a two
run lead by the end of the thirl
inning and was looking pretty
good," the veteran roach went nn.
"His fact hall was really poppmng•
But von know the Yanifeee, and
everybody was expecting them to
blow the genre w1rle npen at env
moment.
* * *
"But Bump was thinking ahead
and was determined there would
he no big inning," he said. "So
in either the fourth or the fifth
---1'*e forgotten tt•ltirb- he at, Il i
looked faster than before. Yankees
were swinging and missing as if
they didn't even see the ball, I
got suspicious and began to figure,
What was he doing? I watched
him for en inning without catch-
ing wise. lint the next inning 1
• caught on. Ile had moved up on
the mnnnd and was foot and a half
or two feet in front of the rub-
ber.
"Why the' Yankees didn't notice
it, I71 never understand," Nick
said, grinning. "Earl Combs was
ro:rriting on one side and Art
hirt.h,•r on the other, two of the
sharpest guys in baseball: But
there was liadley, throwing that
much closer to the hitters and
getting away with it. I guess the
Yankees were too busy trying to
sweat out runs to notice Bump's
feet.
* * *
"Well, everything went along all
right," Nick said. "Hadley had his
lead and nobody was wise, So as
he went out to pitch the ninth,
I told him he'd better get, back
on the rubber. 'Don't push your
luck,' I warned him. So he stepped
back to wliere he should be and
still got them out, I suppose if
you tried to tell some of those
old Yankees about that today they
wouldn't believe you. But Hadley
really did it."
Strange Place Names
A researcher for the American
National Geographic Society, ob-
viously entranced by a recent story
from Punkeydoodles Corners, Ont.,
has popped up with all kinds of
information about the strange
names some places have.
For instance, did you know there
is a place in Wales called Ilanfair-
'is a place in Wales called Ilan-
fairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrn d rob-
w111iant ho 0 oc .
i' h
z
Y g g
Well,
W 11 there is.
,
Punkeydoodles Corners, inciden-
tally, is a village with exactly six
inhabitants. Two counties in Ont-
ario are now fighting for the hon-
or of listing the Corners in their
territory.
The most delightful place names
in the U.S. showed up in the gold
rush days. For instance, miners
named one town in Nevada Lousy
Level. It was flagrant plagiarism.
There's such a place in Hertford-
shire, England.
In Pennsylvania, there still exists
the quiet Delaware River town of
Foul Rift. In California, there are
Whiskey Bar, Brandy Gulch, Del-
erium Tremens, Chucklehcad Dig-
gings, Hell -For -Noon City, Love
Letter Camp and Mugfuzzle Fiat.
Wyoming boasts a town called
Crazy Woman Creek, And in Mis-
souri you'll find One Damfino
- tOWll.
People give places stodgier
names now. Can you imagine any-
one nowadays clubbing a town
Bishops ltchington? Britons dream-
ed that one up years ago.
Another name that's sure to give
anyone pause is "OP" Alley in Lon-
don. The story goes that a certain
section of London was named for
George Villiers, Duke of Bucking-
ham. There are streets called
George, Villiers, Duke and Buck-
ingham. And, faithfully enough, an
alley named "Of."
Rivers Of Reindeer
In Canadian North
A rebellious and contrary rail*.
way that may have an 43041 t the
wilds. of Siberia, the Muskeg Ex-
press bas no relatives on this eon.,
tinent, It stretches northward for
fave hundred desolate miles to the
shore of Hudson Bay, It thinks
teething of running a hundred miles
at a tune without curves and with-
out bends to relieve the heavy-
footed pace it maintains... .
The only 'passenger accontmoda-
tion on the train was in the ca-
boose. So Uncle Frank and I lived
there for the three days and two
nights that the journey consumed,
le climbed up to the high bench
of the caboose cupola to have a
better look at the new lands which.
were appearing, and I was there
when the marker for Mile 410 came
into view, and simultaneously the
rusty whistle of the old engine be-
gan to give tongue. It was to con-
tinue sounding for a full half-hour,
with a eecl.lets disregard for steam -
pressure. But at the first blast I
looked forward oyer. the humped
backs of the freight cars—and
noticed the whistle no morel ...
A broad, turbulent ribbon of
brown ran out of an opening to the
southeast and „teaced its sinuous
course northwest over the snows
of a land t$trt,•''R .s still completely
.' gripped by ;the frosts—for this was
no river ofeevafer, but a river of
life. I had ' mye binoculars to my
eyes in the' nsfant, and through
the lenses I saw the stream dis-
solve into its myriad parts, and
each part of that river was the
long-legged shape of a deerl
"C'est la Ferules" The French-
Canadian brakeman stood beside
me, and at the sound of his words
I understood what it was that 1
was behlding. "It is the Throngs"
Those were the words that the
first of the early French explorers
wrote in his journal when he be-
held what is perhaps the most tre-
mendous living spectacle that our
credible mass migration of the
continent knows—the almost in -
numberless herds of caribou—the
reindeer of the Canadian North.
The train whistle continued to
blow with increasing fury and ex-
asperation, but the rolling hordes
of the caribou did not deviate Ervin
their own right of way, which took
precedence over man's. They did
not hurry their steady 'lope and, as
we drew up to them, the engine
gave up its futile efforts to intim-
idate the Throng, and with a re-
signed whiffle of steam we came to
' d
g
ahaIt. l
t was a
long halt.
For
the next hour we stayed there, and
for an hour the half -mile -wide
river of caribou flowed unhurriedly
north in a phenomenai procession,
so overwhelming in its magnitude
that I could hardly credit my
senses, Then abrudptly, the river
thinned out and in a few moments
was gone, leaving behind it a broad
highway beaten into the Snow—
'romp People of the Deer," by
Farley Mowat.
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Protect Ienr 11Uttit3 anti CA1111 from
FIRE and 'r11tEVE5. We hove n 61x1 .
nod true 05 Safe,. nr Cabinrb for 11100
purpose. Visit 110 nr writ. ter ori?n
(lee In Dent, *5
J.scJ.TAYLOR LIMITL•D
TORONTO SAFE WORKS'
11)3 Front st. is,, Taranto
Itahlhliohrd 1506
HARNESS & COLLARS
Farmers Attention—Consult your near•
est Harness Shop about 515co Harness
Supplies, We sell our goods only
through your local Slam Loather.
goods dealer. The goods ore right
and so are our prices. We manufaa
lura in our factorial Harness Hour,
Cellan, Sweat Pads, Horse Blankets
and icothet Trdee111ng Goods. Inert on
Stow Brand Trademarked Goods enc)
you gel satisfaction. Made only by
SAMUEL TREES CO, LTD,
42 Wellington St. E., Toronto
— Write for Catalogue—
ISSUE 15 -- 1952
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