HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1952-6-11, Page 2THE Calvert SPORTS COLUMN.
Nom' t i rplwe-do >;i
q An old, worn-out fighter named Lee
Savold was mercilessly battered until he
collapsed the other night, He was pitting
only courage, and a fisticallyy worn-out body,
against a youngster reamed Rocky Mercian°,
who may not be a great heavyweight, but
had lithe and resilient youth on his side.
And So the veteran went the way of all other veterans when they
meet the Sharper refleset, and the fire of youth in the battle -pit,
I think that before any veteran fighter undertakes. to tackle a
youngster who is on the upgrade, even though he feels he can
flatten anything he can bit, he should take a trip up to New York's
crowded, noisy Harlen7. There any sunny afternoon, be kill see a
stout, amiable Negro plodding his sightless way along the streets,.
He will be exchanging jovial greetings with those friends and
acquaintances who know him as a familiar figure, and he will go
chuckling on his way, through the darkness that has befallen him,
because he was always chuckling, sometimes, even, in the ring.
The stout blind man was a great fighter, once. He was the
Canadian -born heavyweight Sam Langford — in our book the
greatest of all the black dynasty of champions and near champions,
Harry Willis, Joe Jeanette, Sam McVey and even Jack Johnson,
whom he once chased half -way around the world, seeking a ,tout.
But Johnson had boxed'"Fliam" once before, and that was enough.
So Johnson fled to Australia and fought Tommy Burns instead,
Sam lives today on a small pension, closing out in the shadows
a carter of great renown, without ever having been given a chance
at the title.
And perhaps if any veteran fighter consulted him about "just
one more match" Langford might tell him about the night in Bos-
ton, when he sat in his chair at the end of she rounds with tall,
long -armed Fred Fulton and after 16 years of fighting against all
the opponents of a great heavyweight period, was unable to leave
his seat when the gong rang for the start of the seventh. For he
was blind.
The sight of one eye had already been lost. And the long arm
of Fulton had put out the other—at least for the night,
Langford completely lost the sight of both eyes later and never
regained more than fractional vision. Still, he hung aropnd the ring
for an over-all period of 21 years, and knocked out by mediocre
fighters that, in his hey -day, he could have flattened with one of
those thundering left hooks.
So a great fighter, who tried to fight the years, went on to the
inevitable disaster. Veterans who have been great, or even good,
should consult Sam Langford before taking that "one more fight",
which might spelt physical disaster, and take warning from his
unhappy finish.
Perhaps too much stress is laid on courage in the boxing ring.
We believe "I Can Take It" is a vicious slogan, despite its popular-
ity in boxing circles. There was that fine young boxer Babe Usher,
of whom it was boasted he never took a backward step. He too
wound up his career blind. Adolph Wolgast, one of The great
lightweight champions, a boxer noted for his bulldog aggressive-
ness, is finishing out his days in a mental institution. What price
courage? What price that "just one more" fight?
Your comments and suggestions for this column will be welcomed
by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yonge St„ Toronto.
Ind DISTILLERS LIMITED
AMHERSTBURG, ONTARIO
Of course noboay nowadays—ex-
cept the very young and very ex-
citable—takes wrestling seriously.
The modern grapplers, or at least
those of them who draw the big
money, are about eighty per cent
actor, ten per cent tumbler and—
giving them all the best of it—
ten per cent wrestler.
* * *
In fact it is doubtful if anybody,
even those in the business, could
say with any certainty who would
emerge as champion should there
be a wrestling tournament staged
strictly on the level. Personally,
we believe that Ed. 'Strangler"
Lewis, who must be well over 70,
could trim nine out of ten of the
moderns without drawing a deep
breath. * *
That last is, of course, a strictly
personal opinion; and we could be
wrong. But one thing we are dead
certain regarding --that is, that be-
fore an "on the level" match had
gone a quarter-hour, the grapplers
would be playing to empty seats,
the paying customers walking out
in droves through sheer boredom.
* * *
The Police Gazette, which in its
new form is a mighty interesting
periodical, has been running a ser-
ies of articles about old-time wrest-
ling, and one of the latest tells
of a match between two wrestlers
who could really turn it on. with-
out the aid of grunting, groaning
and grimacing, One of theft was
Dr. B. F. Roller—and the other
was Frank Gotch, considered by
many the daddy of tbetn all.
About a year and a half before
Gotch took the world's title from
George Hackenschmidt at Chicago
he had been held to a draw by
Dr. B. F, Roller at Seattle, Wash,
in a bout that lasted a full hour.
Neither had gained a fall, to Dr.
Roller came forward to dispute
Gotch's claim to the world's hon-
ors. The two came together in a
finish match for the championship
at Seattle, July 1, 1908.
* * *
Probably no gamer man ever
took to the mat than Roller, a
faster man with his hands and
feet than the mighty "Son of
Iowa." Handicapped in brute
strength, height and weight, Roller
gave one of the finest exhibitions
of stamina and grit ever witnessed
on the wrestling pad. He stood
punishment that would have Glade
many a man cry quits.
* * *
Gotch usually came out with a
rush, and the quicker he got his
man down the better he liked it.
So it was in the Roller match. They
met with a bang in centre ring at
the call of Referee Eddie Gaffney,
and Roller dived for the legs, bring-
ing Gotch down with a crash. He
tried to steal the champion's thun-
der in clamping on a toe hold, but
Gotch assumed a sitting position
and then leaped to his feet, at the-
same time grabbing the doctor
about the waist and lifting him
shoulder high. He whirled him
around a few timet and then bang-
ed Roller to the floor, leaping on
top at the same instant, He literally
routed Roller off the pad when the
doctor locked his legs while Gotch
was trying to grab for a first and
finishing crotch hold,
* * *
Gaffney ordered the men to the
centre of the mat and Gotch yank -
Move Out To Stay In—Leaning for out to counterbalance their
motorcycles, sidecar riders at a track in Heidelberg, Germany,
defy death and thrill onlookers, Such breathtaking maneuvers are
common to German tracks, where fans are as fanatic as the racers.
Fined $25 For
Kissing A Window
"Alt mankind loves a lover,"
wrote Emerson. But unfortunately
it's far from true. Many countries
Seen( to go out of their way to
make life difficult for those in
love.
Canadians who kiss their, girl
friends good-bye on railway sta-
tions little know how lucky they
are. Snell behaviour is a punishable
offence in many other parts of the
world.
In Egypt, recently, a matt was
fined $,i5 merely for ,kissing the
window of the train which was
taking hie sweetheart away from
him!
Public kissing is forbidden in
Rio de Janeiro, too, although a
soft-hearted chief of police has
ruled that a kiss on the streets is
permissible on carnival days.
Scandalous BehaviourI
There seems to be a general idea
that the streets are not the places
for lore -making, however mild, A
Stockholm sailor kissed liis girl
friend and was later fined for "scan-
dalous behaviour."
Italy tinder Mussolini was no
place for lovers. In 1939, a Turin
schoolmaster was in his car, in-
Bulging in a romantic interlude
with a pretty girl, when a police-
man charged him with the offence
of kissing a member of the oppo-
site sex on the public highway.
Later, the schoolsuaster received
a sunlmons requiring bhp to pay
a fine of ten lira. In the mean -
tine he had been called up. He
failed to pay the fine, and further
demands, each an increase on the
last, followed him all over the
battle front ... until at the end of
the war he was due to pay 5,500
lira (amounting to approximately
$240 at that time).
Only last year an Italian couple
Gianciero Innocente and Rosa
Ruggero, were sentenced to three
months' imprisonment. What had
they done? Kissed each other in
a cinema. They appealed on the
ground that it was "an innocent
Caught In The Act—An alert seagull, an even more alert camera-
man. and a fish thrown into the air from a quay at Looe, England,
combine to make this picture of beauty on the wing.
attestation of love." But sentence
of the court was upheld.
In China, they put things dif-
ferently. A tobacco factory fore-
man at Canton has just been sent
to prison for five years. His of-
fence? "Feudalistic flirting with
a sir worker,
orker
And in Indo-China they've got
it really well taped. The Laotians
have a definite code of love, with
penalties laid down for every in-
fringement. The punishment for
malting very innocent love to a
girl without her consent is five
cents. For holding her wrists
against her will it caste more, while
sixty cents is the fine for a' kiss
she doesn't want.
London Man Named
President
Lt. Col. Robert Ellis Key of Lon-
don, Eng., was named President of
The Mother Church, The First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in
Boston at its Annual Meeting at-
tended by Christian Scientists
from all over the world.
Colonel Key is Associate Editor
of the Christian Science religious
periodicals and formerly served
as a lecturer. He is a Christian
Science practitioner and has been
an authorized teacher of the reli-
gion since 1937. He first became
active in Christian S,. ence more
than 40 years ago.
In World War I he was decor-
ated by the British Arley with the
Order of the British Empire, and
granted the permanent rank of
Lieutenant Colonel. He left the
Army in 1920 and in 1923 he began
to devote all his time to Christian
Science work.
Before and during World War
II he served as District Manager
of Committees on Publication for
Great Britain and Ireland, and in
various capacities in connection
LT. COL. ROBERT ELLIS KEY
with Christian Science Wartime
Activities in Europe.
He will continue as Associate
Editor during his one-year term
as President, His new appoint-
ment was announcedby the Chris-
tian Science Board of Directors,
ed Roller's feet from underneath
hien, at the same time standing
him on his head. The doctor marf
aged to shake loose, but Gotch
follower) him to the ropes, throwing
his man with a waist lock. Five
times in the next five minutes the
champion tried to get his toe hold
working and five times Roller kick-
ed hit way free, Suddenly shifting
his attack, Gotch slipped on a
crotch hold and, as Roller wrig-
gled forward, clamped on a half-
nelson. Frank then swung his left
leg over and kneeled on Roller's
arm and, with the new shift, Rol-
ler's shoulders slowly caved in to
the canvas. It was the first time
Roller had ever been thrown!
* * *
The big fellows were allowed
fifteen minutes rest before coming
out for the second fall, then holler
cane out fighting nod, The crowd
was yelling furiously for the local
favorite and calling for Roller to
"scissor hiin," The Seattle wrest-
ler had defeated Farmer Burns,
11L'estcrvaerd and Beel with hit
body scissors, but the one time he
tried it on (;outs tite champion
simply walker) out of it,
* * *
Gatch was smiling broadly as he
answered the call for the second
bout. He rushed Roller to the
ropes and off the neat, Referee
Gaffney signalled for the melt to
come to centre ring and Gotch,
bending low, lifted Roller up in his
arms as though he were a child.
* * *
"Where do you want hint, Gaff-
ney?" he asked.
The referee pointed to the mat
and Gotch slammed his man down
hard. Roller jumped to his feet,
but Gotch grallbed hint by one foot
and, lifting it shoulder high, had
the doctor hopping about. The
crowd cheered wildly Roller's ef-
forts to keep upright, but Gotch
yanked harder and holler fell in
a heap, with the champion on top.
For the first tine during the bout
(hitch got his toe Bold on right.
Getting a firm grip on Roller's
toes, Gotch slowly worked his
thigh in between the doctor's calf
and thigh and then began to put
the pressure on, bending the foot
upward. Roller lay on his stomach,
gripping the canvas with his fin-
gers and clenching his teeth in an
effort to keep back the pain. Gotch
only worked a little closer and
held tight. He was waiting for
Roller to move his body up the
fraction of an inch, just enough to
allow him to get his own leg in
a trifle closer to the crotch and
then increase tate pressure to the
breaking point.
* * *
Had Roller played the game ac-
cording to custom, as Gotch fig-
ured he would, Roller would have
had to boll over on his back or
have his leg snapped like a pipe
stent. But Roiler stood the punish-
ment and, instead of raising his
body, suddenly wriggled forward
an inch or two, at the same time
shooting up his free foot in a ter-
rific kick to the champion's nose.
The effort freed him, but he limped
painfully when he got to his feet.
Gatch rame up with hint and danc-
ed before his man, routing him
off the mat with short rushes.
* * *
Roller was extremely weak, but
fought back gamely. Gotch grabbed
Roller about the waist, stood the
doctor upon his head, then right-
ing him, slammed him to the can-
vas, clamping on a crotch and a
half-nelson when Roller was lit-
erally still in the air. Holding an
tight to Roller, Gotch rose to his
feet and, walking deliberately to
centre of the mat, slammed his op-
ponent to the canvas with a smash.
Roller landed on the hack of his
Mall aid was knocked groggy.
Gotch jumped fn with a half-nelson
and Roller's shoulders touchedthe
mat in exactly 21 minutes 54 sec-
onds. He had to be assisted to his
dressing room by Joe Carroll and
Lnnie Austin. Still strong, Gotch
leaped aver the rope and ran to
his quarters.
What to Do About
Dangerous Drivers
Why normally pleasant, well be-
haved citizens become rabid aggres-
sors the minute they get behind
the wheel ofauto isthe subject
t t ecan c ubl
of a study now being conducted
by the New York University Cen-
tre for Safety Education, which has
conducted a great deal of useful
research in the interests of high-
way traffic safety. •
As special subjects it has select-
ed a number of drivers with long
records of traffic violations. These
have been referred to psycholo-
gists at the centre by various
New York magistrates, Sentences
against the offenders have been
postponed pending the findings of
the safety experts.
The offences rent over the usual
.ange—those who grab tate wrong
traffic lanes, speed, pass red lights,
cut in, hog the road, and otherwise
make boors and nuisances of them-
selves. The significant thing is that
thse men know stow to drive.
Their actions reflect a warped out-
look rather than lack of skill,
Dr, Herbert'J, Stack, who head-
ed up, among other things, the
work' that led to the widely -adopt-
ed point system of culling out
chronic accident repeaters, now in
use in Manitoba, is in charge of
the investigation. Dr. Stack has a
unique ability for turning theoret-
ical studies into hard-headed, work-
able accident prevention methods
that get results.
His approach is the idea that
many bad drivers can be cured. He
brings forward practical methods
of worlcing this cure. But his alter-
native for those who can't or won't
improve is always the same—get
theft off the roads.
The many jurisdictions that have
already curt back their traffic acci-
dent toll by application of Dr.
Stack's ideas will await his find-
ings on the present study with
great interest.
Thirty Reasons
Some drink because they're hun-
gry,
And some because they're dry;
Some drink to keep them in good
health,
And some that they may die.
Some drink because they are too
hot,
And some because they're cold;
Sterne drink to strengthen them
while young,
And some when they are old.
Some drink to keep them wide
awake,
.And some that they may sleep;
Some drink because they merry
are,
And some because they weep,
Some drink when they do money
gain,
And sonic because of loss;
Some drink when they are pleased,
And some when they are cross.
Some drink when they are hard at
- work,
And soma when they do play;
Some think it right to drink at
night,
While others drink by day.
Some drink for sake of company,
While others drink it sly; •
And litany drink, but never think
About the reason why.
Some drink when they a bargain
make,
Some when they money pay;
Both when they buy and when they
sell
They drink good health to -day,
Some say they drink for pleasure,
And some they drink for pain;
Some say 'tis good, some very bad,
But never once refrain,
Yet all trust awn the proverb
true,
When iron's hot to strike it;
I've just found out the reason why
All drink—because they like it,
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PRACTICAL JOKER
A new whodunit specialist aim-
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'Nine More Lives' the bloody saga
of a Hollywood stunt man, he
tells how one prankster had a re-
movable steering wheel put on his
ear, and fixed it so he could steer
with his knees. He'd take a girl
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72 Rideau St.. Ottawa
SSAIDE ORIENTAL (5000
Yourself, to your own borne, esoorlonced
European reg makers and teachers M-
ethod You, entirely by mall, in 24
'mons Anyone can learn (ho tine art
of rug -Making through thee° simplified
lessons; enthusiastic reap00ee being shown
to 4151* course by men and women. and
0060050rd groups, who are learning this
skill ter profit or as a ho5bY, has promot-
ed us to otter the 000000 by mall. A,15
materials and necessary equipment 5u0-
p,fell at low cont. Write today. printing
name and address °lehr57, for tree infor-
mation. Oriental Rug School of lnetrue-
tion. 1520 Strathnilen Myst.. Toronto, 12.
Ont.
THROW EMIL VOICE. DE A Ventrilo-
quist. 0 Lesson, 01.00. Special L Price
Offer. 50e. Magic Catalogue '-r, T4t'ISTO.
716 Pine Street, St. Louts 1, Missouri.
PATENTS
AN OFFER to every Inventor—List 0t In-
vontlnne end full Information gent tree.
rhe Ramsay Co. Regla(Ored Patent Attar.
nes',. 275 Ronk Street, Mlnwn
FETHERSTUN0A POP d Company. Pa-
tent tk,lirttors. Eotamtshrd 1500. 380
Bay Street. Tnront0 *anklet ni Infonna,
tion nn r*auest
• Fully installed kn your own
home or cottage, o complete
Sewage Disposal System for
rural districts No 5000,00
water required Moderate
cost. budget terms Write o5
. call tot free (Wet and 055
Information.
RURAL'iSEWAGEt,DiSPos4
EQUIPMENT LIMITgpj1,
;4051 DUNDAS. Sp., a1�yySy�t
• les mos t:‘"R}E8 t51f01
HARNESS & COLLARS
Formers Attention --Consult yam nem
not Harness Shop about State Harness
Supplies, We sell our goods only
through , Your local Stott, Leader .
goods dealer, the goads are r,ght
and so are our prices We monutoe
Nth in our facfortess liornoss Horse
Collarb, Swool Pods, Halle Blankets
and Leather Travelling Goodsins515 on
Sheep Brand Trode.marked Goods and
You get satisfaction Made only by
SAMUEL TREES CO. LTD. '
42 Wellington St. E., Toronto
— Write for Catalogue —
ISSUE 24 — 1952