The Brussels Post, 1952-7-9, Page 61.10
Calvert SPORTS COLUMN
..:.........
sew4 7f494444
This is the second pf three. Calvert
columns designed to give you en idea,
Possibly sketchy, of spurt as it existed in
Canada prior to, and at Confederation ars
years aJa,
Lacrosse, curling and snowshoeing are
rated as the 1rst organized sports to be
played in Canada, and in that order, but of this we have some
doubt,
For the; most primitive sport in the world is foot -running.
Some claim that wrestling is the oldest. But we harbor the
thought that primeval, pre -historic man, was more likely to have
instinctively taken to pia heels at top speed, when one of the
horrifying beasts of the era came Into view. Wrestling such a
monster would be a last and probably fatal resort.
So Canada had foot -racing Iback in Fre-Confederation days,
among other sports. This can be proven by the records. Though
faulty, doubtless in the matters of time, these indicate that foot -
racing was a major sport in 1867, and doubtless before.
At Barrie, Ont., still an extremely sporting city, there was held
on October 14, 1867, what was termed a Canadian Pedestrian
Tournament, It was featured by a 3 -utile race for $200., cash and
a gold medal, and the winner was one DeKelso, whose time for the
distance was registered at 13 m. 11 a. Probably the track was short
or the watches fast, for this time was considerably faster than
Gunder Haegg's modern record for the distance.
On Toronto's Parliament grounds of the time, on June 24, 1867
(we quote a long -defunct sports publication known as "Spirit of
the Times" for these facts) there was a championship race to
decide the best professional or amateur runner on the continent
Sergeant Harley and Private Wood, both of the 17th regiment, met
in this test, the private won, and the time was announced as 4
minutes, 2 seconds.
We should be very remiss. to the point of lacking in patriotism,
if we failed to mention Canada's national game, lacrosse, which
undoubtedly was in full swing throughout Canada in and long
before 1867, but unfortunately authentic records of this are lost,
1f they ever existed. It is said that the first recorded match, under
some sort of rules, was played in 1834 between teams of Iroquois
and Algonquin Indians at a Montreal race -course. There is some
record, too, that the Olympic Club of Montreal, organized in 1842,
held annual athletic meets, the highlight of which was a game of
lacrosse between Indian teams, or whitesagainst an Indian team.
Apparently the supremacy of the Indians was admitted, for the
whites were allowed 7 men to the Indians' 5 in these contests. It is
said, though not proven, that the first organization to he devoted to
lacrosse was the Montreal Lacrosse Club, formed in 1856.
Undoubtedly the game was plaited then throughout Ontario. for
in 1867, when the separate provinces of Canada were welded into
the Dominion, lacrosse was adopted as Canada's national game by
act of Parliament.
We spoke of curling and snowshoeing as following lacrosse in
the matter of age in the Canadian sports picture. The Montreal
Curling Club, founded in 1807, played its first inter -city game at
Three Rivers in 1835 against Quebec. The curlers of both cities
drove by sleigh, a mere matter of 200 miles, there and back. Those
were the days of real sport,
The third of three Calvert columns, sketching sport at the time
of Confederation and before, appears nest week.
Your comments and suggestions for this column will be welcomed
by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calved House, 431 Yong@ St., Toronto.
C
Wert DISTILLERS LIMITED
AMHERSThURO, ONTARIO
It is just exactly 2,728 years since
the first Olympic Games were held
on a plain beside the river Alpheus
over there in that dear old Greece.
And while we didn't happen to cover
the event personally, nor did the
sports writers of that day make
mention of such facts -they didn't
even tell the size of the gate -we
wouldn't mind making a modest bet
that it is just exactly 2,728 years
since the first Olympic games
squabbling also took place. In fact,
we would be prepared to offer fair-
ly liberal odds that su-h is the case.
* * *
How do we know that this is
so, when the historians and record
books are silent on such matters?
Well, it is only a comparatively
short time -56 years to be exact -
since a Frenchman by name Baron
Pierre de Coubertin had the screwy
idta that, since boys and athletics
have gone together down the ages,
education and athletics might well
go hand-in-hand toward a better
international understanding. So he
and a bunch of similarly deep
thinkers revived the Olympics.
* * *
The first of the modern Olympics
were held in Athens in 1896. Since
then the athletes have gathered
-to promote goodwill andinterna-
tional nntterstanding-in Paris. St.
Louis, Athens again, London, Stock-
holm, Antwerp, Paris, Amsterdam,
Los Angeles, Berlin, and London.
It is estimated that more than 29,000
athletes representing 58 nations
have competed in the games. And
it is also estimated •- by us -
that there have been far more than
29,000 squawks, squabbles, and
general rhubarbs over said games,
to say nothing of a couple of World
Wars and four or five minor league
ones. Of course, we aren't saying
that the Olympics were entirely re-
ponsible for these World Wars.
Still, we didn't have them till the
games were revived, and we've
had little else since.
* * *
"The competitions were entirely
amateur at the start and the only
prizes were laurel wreaths" -we
quote again from the record. "Only
free Greek citizens were allowed
to compete. But civic rivalry led to
trickery and professionalism and the
Games became degraded after some
centuries. When Rome conquered
Greece the Roman emperors turned
the Olympic Games from patriotic,
religious and athletic festivals into
carnivals and circuses. They drag-
ged on malodorously until they
were finally halted by decree of
Emperor Theodosius of Rome in
A.D. 394."
* * *
Well, here we are in the en-
lightened year 1952 with the latest
edition of these Olympics coming
up; and already here in Canada we
have a foretaste of what is to come
-already Toronto is claiming it has
been gypped by Montreal and Van-
couver -already half of our ama-
teur athletic authorities are calling
names and making snots at the
other half and vice versa. What
with Joe Stalin's boys back in com-
petition over there at Helsinki,
CROSSWOR
OR
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Garden plot
4. Gentle touch
7. Spurt
12. Daniels menet'
12. Mountain in
Crete
14. Large IMO..
1.1Jneoile
171. Ancient
16, southern
slue f
19. Dayan march
21. M14t oke
21. rads
27. Partake
50, Edge
82, Born
33. Maker of
earthenware
26. Outer garrets -A
3+1. Monkey:
13, En boy
40. Silt
41. Lok eller
43. Eg -aliened
46. Pr tectivt
catering
47. Other 015e
81. French river
84. Paye attention
84. Tho ptdk
87. V ietory sign
36. Inao00g
69. Carried1,m.on
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5. Polnonone
snake
5. Minister
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8. Artist's mix-
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9. Paulin?
10. Rubber tree and anew
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16. LI -fetter 42. Italian poet
20. Dry 44. Arabian
22. Shoal gazelle
24. One opposed 46, Organ pine
18 TaVerne 48. Light cotton
25. Dry fabric
27. Low gaiter 49. Clip
28. Tb ie springy 50. ,Ancient
eternal dalton family
28. Solar dlek Si. Cry of a cat
71.1Iold 82. Wing
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36. Mixed rain
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Answer Elsewhere on This Page
Butterflies Fly
Two Thousand Miles
'I` he amazing strength of insects
has been demonstrated in recent
experiments •eith the fragile Milk•
weed butterfly, A thogsalld of these
species, specially marked for iden-
tification purposes, were released
in California. A few days later
some of them were caught in the
Sandwich Islands in the middle of
the Pacific Ocean, They had flown
two thosand miles over the seal
Another butterfly, the Painted
Lady, crosses the French Alps
every year, a feat which, even the
robust honing pigeon will not
attempt.
The great power of those deli-
cate butterfly wings is all the more
amazing when we recall that some
species of this insect live only three
or four days and never eat, or drink
after they pass the .caterpillar
stage.
Where does the butterfly's en-
ergy conte from?
Scientists cannot tell us, The
conversion Of food into muscular
energy, they say, could never sup-
ply the sustained power needed to
propel these creatures over such
comparitively great - :distances.
The Secret
The wind may btlp when the
journey is across the ocean, but
over mountain barriers like the
Alps the wind comes from all di-
rections and would definitely hinder
insects or birds.
Nor do the butterfly's muscles
offer any explanation. The .ordin-
ary eye cannot detect any muscle
in a butterfly, although it is there.
Its muscular system is very beau-
tiful and complicated. The wavy
lines which we call "nerves" in
the wings are really vessels con-
veying nourishment from which
the energy which drives.the wings
is derived,
It has been seriously suggested
that this might be atomic energy,
Parisian "Ski-rewballism"—S'no snow in Paris these warm sum-
mer days, so French Olympic ski champion Henri Oreiller, who
is also -a singer and composer in a Parisian cabaret, gayly "sla-
loms" down the Champs Elysees on a pair of wheeled skis. The
apparently unconcerned gendarme gives the impression that such
stunts' are as common in France as over here.
for in no other way can scientists
conceiveof so minute a quantity of
matter (tile nourishment in thee
vessels, producing such a tremen-
dous amount of power.
It may be that locked inside the
butterfly's fragile wing is the se-
cret of how to convert atoms into
power which can be controlled. In
other words an atom engine no
bigger than a postage stamp!
Being An MP Just A Job?
The dying days of this session of Parliament have held more
than usual interest for MP's. Thcy are considering their own future --
a pension scheme for their own retirement. Win or lose in the next
election a lot of them will be eligible for pensions if the scheme goes
through. The rapid way in which the proposal leas been considered, and
the importance which MP's Have given to it, makes the taxpayer wonder
to whose welfare MP's give precedence. Regardless of the outcome, all of
them, except the outspoken critic of the plan, Davie Fulton, MP for
Kamlooks, have raised the hackles of many citizens -the people whose
wishes and welfare are supposed to come first.
The proposal is that all members will contribute 6% of their indem-
nity each session until payments reach a maximum of $4,000. The taxpayer
then makes Ittk contribution, and upon retirement the MP receives $3,000
annual pension. Can any private citizen find such a Pleasing retirement
plan?
Under the scheme an MP could draw lois pension if he retires from
office after 17 sessions, In practice this means that if a man is elected
at 30, he can leave Parliament at 47 on full pension.
The plan takes substantial contributions from the taxpayers, and
will be paid to MP's regardless of their need. Doubtless a few members
suffer financially when they enter Parliament, but many of them also
enhance their position by establishing their names in the public eye.
It is of course arguable that a pension plan would help make it
possible for some outstanding men of inadequate means to enter public
life but this not a natter of weight,
But we think there should be serious hesitation about any scheme
which tends to professionalize the job of being a member of Parliament.
We have seen legislative bodies in some other countries become profes-
sionalized, virtually full-time politicos. We don't think much of the
result. Our parliamentary institutions have worked best and have won
the service of outstanding men when they were least professional.
Do MP's enter Parliament for what they can get out of it? Some
doubtless do. We prefer to give our regard to those who go into the
House for what they can contribute. There are some things money
can't buy. Surely membership in the House should not be put on a
commercial basis, Certainly this pension scheme should not and need
not be rushed. -From The Financial Post.
what is liable to happen there is
likely to make the Finns think they
are having an encore of the atom
affair at Iiiroshinea. On paper these
Olympic Games are a very fine
affair. But in practice --well, they
seem to work out a bit different.
And while we are no booster for
dictatorship, every time the Olym-
pics come up we can't help wishing
for somebody like Emperor Theo-
dosius of Rome. who "... finally
halted then by '1' cree."
• * *
Now, to turn to a subject a bit
more pleasant, here's some n5WS
for you lovers of the trotters and
sidewheelers.
* * *
A retard entry of 1,00 horses fru
15 stake events had been filed with
Thornrliffe officials when the lists
were closed on April 15. In view
of the anticipated heavy sliipnfent
of horses for ocertn{r'tt seems, ar-
rangements have been made, once
again, to quarter the racers in the
addition
running -parse barns, in d{dri rn
to the 350 stalls which have been
exclusively the properly of the trot-
ting fraternity.
* * *
The Ceievilson Coop Baer -richest
berry •rating etct.t in Canada-
has
anada-
4,a : been seiveleled for Saturday,
August 9 '1 ee event ttistornarify
has, fear, :evert ort a Friday but
st as tl,d .1 to Saturrlay this
ss) es is" rr4t:r to facilitate the
err
enter rrf nadny farming harness-
treeereiaste who find it dif-
firu+ le get ae- a from their farina
ren tvr.kkee
4 *
es, tee 2'l tee re2al,)'r0, three
ieyrees .lir etentere Lirul'es Boy
and •Idfalrr'+n lfeeeee7 Slaves their!,
ed 3115, *elle s n '3 3.e ( :median Cup
Pare. 31, 19.9 for. lai',tr,n won
ttr
firit b5.01 aryl test, vie': beaten
by I intik s Boy in the eeterad daAA.
Ito 1951, Alai':glm }fdnr,ser beat fir.
Stanton in a photo -finish in the first
heat but the Doctor came back to
win the second dash with Malcolm
in close attendance.
* * *
The situation is likely to be clari-
fied on August 9, for all three
horses have been entered in this
year's renewal and one of then
may lay claim to the clear title of
Canadian Pacing Champion. Dr.
Stanton recently equalled the track
record in scoring a smashing vic-
tory at Yonkers Raceway.
Fairy Tale Stuff
•
"A slots sort of country," said the
Queen to Alice. "Now here, you
see it takes all the running you
can do to keep in the same place.
If you want to get somewhere else,
you motet run at least twice a5 fast
as that."
Lewis Carroll made that obscr-
vatien many years ago but it fits
many of today's economic complexi-
ties, like a Hollywood•starlet fills
out a bathing suit.
A few weeks ago, 37 unionized
bus drivers staged a 29 -day strike
that tied up the public transpor-
tation system of Sydney, N.S., a
thy of 30,000 people. They finally
got a raise of 1715c an hour. Another
union. the big 4,000 members Steel
Workers, at nearby Dominion Steel
and Coal, applauded loudly.
The raise will cost $20,000 a year.
The bus company was just break-
ing even as it wee. To pay the
raise, it applied for a fare increase.
Who do you think 3s the main op-
ponent? ,Yon guessed it: the Steel
union. Why: Because the steel
workers are the one,: who Ube the
Were: mres1.
V.hr, raid Alice in Wonderland
le a fairy talc'?
The Finaneial 'Post.
This Was The 'First
"Delicious" Apple
One night consider it a miracle
that, from one seed, an apple could
grow that in time produced one of
the world's outstanding apple
varieties. This is exactly what hap-
pengd with what we now call the
Delicious apple.
Il about 1870, Mr. Jesse Hiatt
discovered his orchard north of
Peru in Madison County, Iowa, a
young seedling, which was growing
outside of a row of apples. Know-
ing that most seedlings were worth-
less; he cut this young sprout off
and thought no more about it until
it sent up another vigorous stem
and then he decided that if it want-
ed to grow so badly, 'he would let
it grow. In due time, this seedling
produced fruit. He thought so much
of it that he first named it the
Hawkeye, honoring his adopted
state of Iowa. He tried for years
to get local nurserymen interested
in propagating and introducing this
variety without success.
In 1893, the Stark Brothers Nur-
sery at Louisiana, Missouri, were
holding their annual fruit show, in-
viting anyone interested to send in
especially new seedling varieties.
Mr. Hiatt sent in a few specimens
and they came to th' attention of
Mr. Clarence Steele, who immedi-
ately fell in love with the apple.
However, in some way, the name
and address of the sender had be-
come lost, so no contact that year
was made with Mr. Hiatt. Mr.
Hiatt being a persistent man, sent
another sample the next year to
the same show, and this time Mr.
Stark immediately got in touch with
Mr. Hiatt and, through a 'contract,
secured propagation rig0to for this
apple.
There are two stories told as to
how the apple was finally named.
One was that a friend of Mr. Stark,
while testing this new seedling
apple, exclaimed: "Delicious." The
other story is that Mr. Stark kept
a notebook in which he jotted down
favorite names and among them
was the name ilia was finally decid-
ed upon to give this new variety,
which in time became the most
popular apple variety in the world.
It is claimed that there are more
Delicious apples than any other
one variety. -From "The Original
Delicious Apple Tree," by Robert
L. Hendrick, in "Pioneer American
Gardening," compiled by Elvenia
J. Slosson.
NO COMPLIMENT
A film star spent a week -end
at a New York hotel. On leaving,
he presented the manager with a
huge bouquet, saying: "These are
for the telephone operators."
- "What a nice compliment," said
the manager.
"Compilment-don't be a fool,"
retorted the film star, "1 thought
they were dead."
Air Conditioner
Ceiling air diffusing panel for
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LOGY, LISTLESS,
OUT OF LOVE
WITH LIFE?
Then wake up yea liver bile...
jump out ebbed trip' to ge
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It's a feet If your liver ono le not Bowtn
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RIR BASJI
THERE won't b0 as many June and July
hatched turkey, in the 0ounlry Ude year.
Tele means there should be agood
demand for fresh killed turkeys" for
Cbrlatmas. Get our reduced prices for
July, Also opoclal prlcos on two, three
and four week old turkeys, and Our ex-
trenie15 low pries on hyo and threw week
old Broad Breasted 'Bronze tome,. Wo have
Broad Breasted Bronze, White Holland.
Beltsville 05111to, Nebraskan, Nabranitnn
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hone, sexed MOO. 1 ,e0 turkey ' guide,
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The 1912 catalogue is off the press. Write
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and sec for yournelf the model bathroom
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bathroom In your own home. We have
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electric water heaters, range boilers. pipe
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Streetoslllo Ontario
"BIG" IS RIGHT
MacPherson was in love, and
alter a walk one evening he invited
his girl to have a drink, feeling
sure she would ask for nothing
more . expensive than lemonade.
"Well, Jeannie, dear," he said, "and
what'll I order for ye?"
"Why thank you," she replied.
"I'll have a large port."
"A large port!" gasped Mac-
pherson. "Gosh woman, come on
oot and Ill buy ye a picture post-
card of Liverpool!"
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The very drat application will give You sellcl-
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Remember that. MOONE'3 EMERALD OIL is
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ASTHMA
Wily eater if more lu som0thing that tvul
help yawl Hundkod* of thousands" of oota
have been- 1,014 .b1, a enonoY haoh oar.
antee, 80'0000 .to nap. After 050r Byrne-,
tone have boon diagnosed an AOthma, yo
awe It to YOUruelt to try Autbmanefrin,
Ank your I/recant.
Wanted-*everysufferer of Rheumatlq
Pains le try Dixon's Remedy,
• MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 Elgin Ottawa
$1,2`,' Express Prepaid
TOEAOCO ELIMINATOR
A ementitlo remedy for blaarolto Addlo,
tion. : Por tree booklet, write i4104.
Pharmacal Cop. Ltd., (Alberta), Seg
072. London, Ont.
OOSTS- ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH 100 ferment' or dry eczema realm
and Weo),ing skin doublets. Pada Erzema
Salve will not Q000080lat 800.
fla . scaling, burning,: eczema, 0010,
renewer, Oradea and athlete's font, will
reasons) readily 'to the 'stainles's odorless
olnlmon1 regardless. of bow olubborn or
bonelena .they soon,
PRICE 82.80 PER AAn
OST'( REMEDIES
Sent to el ' Irrtte0 n Receipt f Price
689 Queen ft QCnrne, of 1,ngatl.
- rnronle
OPPORTUNITIES 451111
MEN AND WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN, OANADA'8 LEADINO 8011001.
Greet Opportunity Lento
Hairdressing
Pleasant Candled orofen0lan, auoa wa0eb
Thousand° of auecengful Marvel gradual.
American Greatest 8yetons
llluotrated Catalogue pre,
Write or Cal)
MARVEL 08AIRDRES81140 8CHOOLs
866 moor 8t, W., Toronto
Branehe0:
44 Rims 0L„ Hamlllnn
72 'Rideau 81., twee.
$18.00 AN EVENING
FOR Your Spare Time. Just 3 E007-frce
Trial Wee of amazing Patented Auto-
mn'tlo Refrigerator 001ro010,0 can Pay
Vat , that. Hundred. o3 hot proapeCt0 com-
mle01d0. nese name, - address, for GUAR-
ANTEED . PttOP'lT OFFER, D•Proet•O-
Matto. Corp., Dept. 40, Newmarket. Ont.
PATENTS
aN Vu'1•'E11 lu ovary manor -List us 05'
ve0llone and full Information pen free.
The Rnmtm Co., Registered Patent Aller.
0000. 273 none Strrrl, Mtnw0
P19TNE0BTUNHA UGH A tionp053. Pa-
tent Solicitors. EOtahllalled 1890. 360
Bay Street. Toronto. Booklet of Inform.-
tlnn on 70000et
TEA CH EMI WANTED
WHITESTONE, Ont., S.S. No, 1, Mc-
Kenzie;
o-Kenzie; wanted, experienced teacher to
teach eight grades; duties; to and Sept.
let: attendance approximately 24. APP17
to Anthony Warnhollz. Whlteatnne. Ont.
B.S. No. 1, Nairn and Lorna Sudbury
District, require. Protestant prinrlual,
grades 6 1* 0. Modern 805001 on Highway
17, Salary 32,000. State quo111700t10na
age. ex00rtence and name of loot in-
oPector. J,Trn. Basel M. Sertertep Nairn
Centre. Ontario.
WANTED
WANTED to rent or buy with low down
payment, small farm Imitable for
market gardening by hard working family.
Box 82. 122 -16th Street, New Toronto.
Itchultch
.IWas
Nearly Crazy
Very first use of soothing, cooling Ilquld
D. D• D. Preseripdon positively rellevea
raw red Itch -caused by eczema, rashes,
scalp irritation, chafing-otherltch troubles.
Grenade., stainless. 43c Wal bottle must
Satisfy or money back. Don't suffer, Ask
your drugglatforD.D.D.PRESCRIPTION
SAFES
Proleet your nouns and CASH from
MS and. 0111310188. We have a else
and One of Safe, or Cabinet, tar an,
ouroosa Visit 0e or write for erlere
e tc.. la Orel tV
J.&CJ.TAYLOR LIMITED
TORONTO SAFE WORKS'
(s5 Prem 8t. E., Toronto
Rntnbllahnl IR9a
• HARNESS & COLLARS
Farmers Attention -Consult your near.
ed Harness Shop about Slaco Harness
Supplies. We sell our goods only
through your local Staeo Leather -
goods dealer. Tho goods are right
and so aro aur prices. Wo manufac-
ture in our factorlest Harness Horse
Collar, Swoal Pads, Horse Blankets
and Leather Travelling Goods. Insist on
S teco Brand Trade -marked Goods and
you get satisfaction. Made only by
SAMUEL TREES CO. LTD.
42 Wellington St. E., Toronto
- Write for Catalogue —
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
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