HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1952-10-1, Page 71
• Mss
!HiCalvert SPORTS ctwo N
E fO
• A school of sports thought, that has de-
veloped since oar nearly pointless efforts
in Olympic Games track -field, would elimin-
ate our competition therein until ouch time
as we develop athletes of a calibre, reason
ably certain, of points, an meantime, devote
our funds to sending forth trap-shootere,
paddlers, boxers, in which diversions we might show to bete
advantage.
It's a sound practical thought, all right, but though it makes
no difference, 1 don't agree. The view-Pointcan't very well be
disputed, if you adhere to coldly practical grounds. But amateur
sport isn't founded, necessarily on coldly practical grounds.
There's a sentimental side to it. Every country doeen t send,
track -field winners to the Games. Indeed, such entries are limit-
ed to a very few nations. And it would be putting the final
killing blow on the ambitions and hopes of young Canada if the
Olympic standards were set so high, In the Trials, that practical-
ly none could make them. There must he some'sporting toler-
ance in these things, and the goal of Olympia competition and,
perhaps, Olympic victory, must be kept alive for the future, even
if we haven't done so well in the last couple of Games.
The Olympic goal must remain, beyond the Empire Games,
So we must in Canada reach a compromise between the prac-
tical and the sentimental in our, Olympic outlook. Shall victory
be the only consideration, with none but reasonably certain win-
ners sent to the Games, which would mean reducing the team to
non-existent proportions, or shall we maintain the attitude that
the Olympics are a goal worth retaining, but that if victory is
not achieved, then the competition itself has been worth while?
We must take either attitude or abandon the fruitless en-
deavor to distinguish between the two in a world where athletic
success be'tomea the hall -mark almost in the grade 'school with.
lisle er no toleration for lack of it. Perhaps the attltilde would
change if Baron deCoubertin's thesis was bung on eveeyasellool-
room wall.•
When he succeeded in restoring the Games, bask in '1896,
Baron deCoubertip wrote: "The important part in the Olympic
Games is not to win but to take part in them, just as in Ofe the
most essential thing is not so much to conquer as to have
fought welll"
Nations greater in population than Canada didn't fare so
well in the Olympic track -field Competitions. There must be
heart -burning and disappointment in many nations, as fond
hopes were dashed, by amazing performances that sent former
records rolling brokenly into the past,
So lees look ahead. We've had a Kerr, a Williams, a
McNaughton, a Sherring, a Hodgson before. Why not again?
Your comments and spggedions for this column wi1l be welcomed
by Elmer fefgylen, c/q Salmi House, 431 Yong. St., Toronto.
Catvtrt DISTILLERS LIMITED
AMHER3711u*G, ONTARIO
SPORT
b'f A SLX6ITC
It was just 25 years ago that Babe
Ruth snacked out 60 four baggers;
and although at the start of each
season somebody is threatening to
break that record — Ralph Kiner
was the "peoples' choice" in 1952,
remember?—nobody has even man-
aged to come close. Lots of hitters
get away from the barrier with
an even greater burst of speed than
The Bambino ever showed; but
when the chips are down in Sep-
tember, just when Ruth used to be
getting hot, alt the others seem to
cool off.
* * *
Just for the record, let's take a
backward glance at that historic
1927 cmpaign of The Babe's — a
campaign during which most of the
fans were more interested in how
many homers he'd hit each day
than they were in who actually
won or lost.
* * *
That record '27 campaign be-
gan' innocently enough, On April
15th, in New York's fourth game,
the Bambino ,hit one off Howard
Ehnike of the Athuetics at Yankee
Stadium. Eight days later he got
No. 2 off Rube Walberg, a big
Philadelphia southpaw, and the fol-
lowing day added Hollis Thurston
at Washington. On April 29th, No.
4 carne off Slim Harriss at Fenway
Park and that was all for the sea-
son's
ea-
sons first month.
* * *
The customers began to think in
terms of a new record, however,
when the Babe warmed up to May.
Hc'clouted an even dozen, starting
off with two in a May 1st double-
header with the A's at New York
l
1.0
and topping the month with an-
other pair facing A's hurling at
Shibe Park on the 31st.
The Bambino slowed a bit 1n
June, getting a mere nine. Twice
he got two in one game — once
off Buckeye of Cleveland and an-
other time versus, Wiltse - of the
Red Sox. That made a total of 25
with the season approaching the
half -way mark.
* * *
Ruth's July pace was exactly
the same as that of June, with
his nine again including two in
one game on two occasions. He
did it off Holloway of Detroit and
Gaston of St. Louis.
* * *
August, too, offered no hint
that the big outfielder was head-
ing toward an all-time record.
For the third straight month he
added an innocent looking nine.
That made it 43 going into Sep-
tember, and not even the Babe,
who was not lacking in confidence,
could have been thinking about a
60 figure. After all, he would need
17 in September.
* * *
But, of course, he got the 17.
Not only that, he just missed two
or three others.
The month began when the
Babe hit one off Walberg at
Philadelphia on the 2d. The Yan-
kees soon thereafter visited Boston
and Babe got five more — two off
Welzer, and one each versus Rus-
sell, MacFayden and Harriss,
r... * *
By the llth the Yankees had
settled at home, where they were
UNPOPULAR'UNIPORMS-Shelves of this West$erlin clothing' store
are;fill•d"'With uniform's'dnd accessories confiscated°from East
Berlin policemen who have deserted, and found sanctuary in
the W>itstt t nw sector af,Beriip, Over 200 of the • r'P.eopie's police"
have managed to Shpthrougli clinks In the "Iron Curtain," and
desertions still continue. r
Queer "Critters"
News that two South African
expeditions are .off in emelt, of the
quagga -a zebra -like animal beliex-
ed 16 be extinct for centuries —
shows that seience believes in the
stories of ttlysteriotis beasts that
only jungle natives know.
Spch tales of strange animals are
particularly told in parts of Africa,
Attstralia, and South America. Mill
we cannot forget the recently pito-'
tographed footprints of "the Aho1n-
inable Snowman" — whatever that
creature may be.
The first African expedition, led
by Mr. Bernard Carp, left Cape
Town late in March for the lower
reaches of Fish River Valley in
South-West Africa—as weird a par-
tial wilderness as any land on earth.
The second party, commanded by
Dr. T. G. Net, biologist of the
National Parks Board, set out to-
wards the end of May for the gor-
ges of the Orange River.
Will they succeed?
Have you seen a hairy frog? A
year ago you might have laughed.
But such an animal, new to natur-
alists, has been discovered by a
British expedition into the river
swamps of Africa. The Congo pea-
cock was found in 1937, and the
curious okapi, now in many zoos,
was a front-page„ discovery at the
turn of the story—although it
had been I5 5.at as a native
legend. '%c
In Austral perts in animal
life believe:alt s' lives a 15 -foot
kangaroo. And • ere, too, may be
the thylacine- or"." Tasmanian wolf, •
which most naturalists declare be-
came extinct in our life -time. Pres-
ent-day stories of a strange beast,
large as a dog and fierce as a tiger,
could mean that thylacine still exist.
Their oddity is that they live on
red meat yet carry a pouch for
their young. And one of' the rea-
sons for their disappearance — if
they have gone for good—was their
, utter stupidity. Farmers could trap
them in enclosures with hedges
no more than two feet high, for
the beast never learned to jump.
From Venezuela comes a story of
a kind of ape over five feet high,
but with no tail. And in Patagonia
men talk of a live, yet so far ,un-
seen, giant sloth clad in armour -
plate and long hair. It is known
to 'science because it "died but"
THE ROSES REACH A TRUCE—Former swimming star Eleanor Holm
Rose (left) and her hsowman husband, Billy Rose (right),arrive
at the New York Supreme Court Building to begin their divorce.
separation case. The legal "Battle of the Roses" was expected to be
the court room sensation of the decade, but never came off as
Rose withdrew his divorce suit and agreed to let the court fix
alimony in a separation settlement,
some 10,000 years ago. And yet=
fresh traces of its remarkable skin
were found in .a cave just before
the war,
Sheer chance sometimes unearths
unknown animals, as when a
French priest saw queer creatures
in the garden of -Pekin Palace.
Sending hone the skin and horns
of one, it was confirmed by zoolo-
gists that here was a new species.
Due to the Duke of Bedford, live
specimens were obtained, and so
to -day you may see Pere David's
deer in our zoos while they are ex-
tinct in their native China, wiped
out in the Boxer Rising.
ROCKING CHAIRS
—From Countryman's Year, by Haydn S. Pearson
THE time has come when good men should unite to stem the rush of
waters over cherished and traditional concepts of comfort. There is
logic in streamlining kitchens into compact food -preparation labora-
tories. Plate -glass windows are all right. If people cannot see enough
from the regular -sized windows, picture windows have their points. If
the ladies find lace curtains too great a chore, a man can accept the
idea that rows of slats will be the mid-century style in window draperies.
When it is suggested, however, that rocking chairs are an outmoded
relic of the preatomic age'the time has come to make a stand. A
correctly made rocker, big enough to relax in comfortably, with rockers
that permit a man to sway gently back and forth without danger of a
rear overturn, is oneof the most functional pieces of furniture ever
devised. In years. past there were a goodly number of choices if a new
rocker were needed. Some were broad and low, with upholstered seats.
Others were all wood, good solid maple or birch, stained a deep cherry
red or a richt mahogany brown. Mother always wanted her Boston
rocker when she had a few minutes to rest during the day and for the
long comfortable hours on winter evenings.
The greatest danger in current ideology concerns the future of
the porch on summer evenings. It was distressing enough when the old
swinging hammock was superseded by modern contraptipns of metal
that glide back and forth in a six-inch sway. But if the householder
after a day's work cannot sit in a big wicker rocker on his porch and
enjoy the evening, something will be lost. There are so many uncon-
trolled alarms and diversions in the world today that a man needs the
gentle soporific movement of a favorite rocking chair to keep his
balance.
•
to spend the rest of the month,
and there can be no 'doubt that
this was a fortunate turn of events
for the Bambino, Although a
threat anywhere, he was doubly so
at Yankee Stadium, with its short
lower grandstand in right field.
* * *
The Babe got No. 50 off Gaston
of the Browns on the llth, then
added two more on the 13th off
Hudlin and Shaute of Cleveland.
Blankenship of the White Sox
authored No, 53 and the popular
Ted Lyons of the salve club
threw the ball thatresulted in No.
54.
_* * *
Gibson of Detroit was on the
mound when No: 55 was hit and
Holloway threw the ball fee No,
56. ,The great Lefty Grove,; then
still with the A's,, was responsible
for the 57th, arousing the suspi-
cion that perhaps, after, Ruth Was
record bound, But there were only
two more games to play.
On Sept. 29th the Senators
were in town and the Babe got
one off Lisenbee in an early inning,
then kdiie'if another off Hopkins
later, T1tdf Nib. 59 tied his best pre-
vious year, in 1921. Then, as all of
baseball rose and glieered, Ruth
made it 60 on theh final day of the
season off Tont Zachary, the Wa-
shington lefthander,
* * *
G1f cbdrse the 'day '*nay come:
when that 60 -mark will bb eclipsed,
or maybe not, But one thing you
can give odds on -the guy who
does it will be more than a sprirn
ter.
Settled His Sills
With Spaghetti
M. Venture, of Paris. was a tailor
with few customers. Those he had
seldom settled their bills. One day
when almost broke he went to the
restaurant of a man who owed him
money, and ordered a dish of his
favorite spaghetti. When the time
came to pay he called for the own-
er. "You owe me nloncy," he ex-
plained, "and I like spaghetti. How
much spaghetti will settle my bill?"
They cane to an understanding.
M. Venture should have 100 tlouLle
portions of spaghetti for the single-
breasted grey flannel suit be had
made.
Then M. Venture visited other
"bad debts." They paid in kind.
A sculptor made him a statue; a
painter gave hint a landscape; the
owner of a wine house settled with
two dozen bottles of his favorite
tipple,
To -day, people without much
money are hot afraid to approach
M. Venture if they require a suit,
for he takes anything that might
conte in useful. A concert violin-
ist played at his home every day
for a month in exchange for a suit
and overcoat •' a. sptgeon ,'ads <ip rem
ised hint' a free operation if ever
he needs one, His ;fame leg Such
that he has more paying customers
than he tan ,deal with comfortably,
as well 'at'those who bartti';, .Both
his home and his shop resemble
art galleries rather than tailoring
establishments—and-.it all started
with that plate of spaghetti!
How Can I?
a
Q. How can I make an effi-
cient and inexpensive cedar chest.
A. Take a box of any soft
wood and fasten the cover len with
hinges. Then stain the outside of
the box the desired color, brush
the inside with oil of cedar, and
keep a bag of cedar chips inside
to insure jts keeping qualities.
Q. How can I purify the air
in an invalid's room?
A. The room can be purified
and rid of flies or insects, by set-
ting in the room a glass of very
hot water with a few drops of oil
of lavender mixed in it.
Q. How can I soften dried
glue?
A. If the dried glue in the bot-
tle is not too much hardened, a
little vinegar added to it will soften
it.
Q. How can I clean the inside
of decanters or water bottles?
A. Pour into these containers
a handful of tea leaves, 1 cup of
vinegar, 1 cup of water, and a
large lump of salt. Leave an hour
or two, shaking occasionallyd, Rinse
well. The tannin of the tea will re-
move the incrustation.
Q. How can I remove chocolate
stains from fabrics?
A. Soak in cold strong borax
water for half an hour. Pour boil-
ing water through, and wash in
the usual manner. For stains on
silks or other non -washable fab-
rics, sponge with chloroform.
Q. How can I relieve heart-
burn?
A. A pinch of soda dissolved in
half a glass of warm water often
does much to relieve heartburn.
Q. How can I keep the coffee.
pot in spotless condition?
A. You will always have the
fresh flavor of coffee if the pot is
given a dose of baking soda once
a week, Simply put a tablespoon
of soda into the pot, fill with cold
water, and let it boil for just a
little while. Rinse with warm water.
Q. How can I prevent tarnish
on brass articles?
A. It is claimed that if a raw
potato is rubbed over the surface
of the article after it has been
cleaned, it will prevent tarnish.
Q. How can I avoid watery
eyes when peeling onions?
A. It is said that a cork held
between the teeth while peeling
onions prevents the eyes from be-
ing affected.
Q. What is a good fertilizer
for a fern?
A. Try using a solution of eight
parts sodium chloride, four parts
potassium nitrate, and two parts
magnesium. Mix thoroughly and
put into a bottle. Dissolve one tea-
spoonful of this solution in a quart
of water and water the fern about
once a week.
Top Hat Caused Riot
In 1796 a London newspaper re-
ported the arrest of a Mr. John
Hetherington on a charge of breach
of the peace and for obstructing
the street.
His crime was simply wearing a
hat, but the newspaper appeared to
be shocked at the seriousness of
his offence,.: "Mr. Hetherington,
who 3s well connected," read the re-
port, "appeared on the highway
wearing on his head what, he called
a silk hat—a tall structure having
a shiny lustre, and cairulatcd to
frighten titnid people , , :'
Whet Hetherington appeared in
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'SIC15"—Write Clinic. Doctor -671 Dan-
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Well
DYEING AND CLEANING
HAVE you anything needs dyeing or clean-
1ng7 Write to un for tnfurmatlan. We
We . glad to answer Your questions, Do-
eertment. IT, Parker's Dye Works Limited,
!03 Yange St Toronto, -
FOR SALE
PULLETS, several thousand Hollywood
Siraln White L0ghorne. Hemp X Rock,
Rock X Leghorn Crosses, 4 to 5 months
old at 01.75 to 02.16 Saab, now through
October, liaised 011 green ladipo range,
Shipped In new crates. Hawkmo freed
Company linteberle,, T11fsonburg. On-
tario.
GARAGES—Portablo, prefabricated, rust-
proof. 8120, 0160. Sheds, Stange Shelter
Roofs, 046. Sectional Buildings, Show -
bridge, ?Quebec.
MADONNA Lily Bulb», 8 -Inch 250 each.
Duncan Macnnc. Duncan, Vancouver
Island.
ALUMINUM—Now, Corrugated, 28" x 5'.
Hest Canadian Price:— Delivered: 51.40
Sheet, 130 Square, Building Matorlalo,
Lac Gulndon, Quebec.
FEED MILL. Sacrifice at 04,100. Easy
Terms. Must Noll before *malt season
due to 111 health. Write Jacic .Robinson,
330 Nelson, Wallacoburg, Ontario.
OILS, GREASES, TIRES
PAINTS AND VARNISHES. Electric
Motors, Electrical Applianeee. Robbyehoo
machinery Dealers wanted, Write: Warco
Grease and 011 Limited, Toronto,
CRESS WART REMOVER — Leaves no
Scars. Your Druggist sells CRESS.
BUSINESS Building and Duplex, Phoenix,
Arizona. Income better than 10%.
Total price. Eighteen Thousand, "Owner."
Paul Green. Rooedalo Station, Iianoae
cur 3. Kansas,
1000 — % by 210 Tu Tone Name and
Address Labels, 11.95 Postpald. Limit
3 linen. Rush your order to: R. Dolce, 1612
East 3rd Street, Brooklyn 30, N.Y., U.S.A.
The members of the Ontario Aberdeen -
Angus Association cordially invite an,,
to attend their Annual Fall Sale at the
Western Falrb ands, London, on Mon-
day, October sixth, at one o'clock p.m.
Fifty head of choice cattle of the "World'.
Greatest Beef Breed" will be offered.
'This will be the greatest Angus Sale of
the year. For catalogue write S. 53,
Stothers, Secretary. Lucknow, Ontario,
PLASTICS, leathereraft. figurines, wood.
burning, Jewellery. etc. New 1963
Wholesale -Retail Handicraft Catalogue
and Sample)) 250. Kidder 3fonufncturine.
138 Danforth Ave., Toronto.
APPLE ORCHARD
100 Acro Farm 0; miles from Port Hope.
near paved rood. Fine solid brick home,
modern bath and kitchen — outbunetngo
very good, with complete 00nlpment for
'rasing, sorting, grading and storage.
30 acres Bearing Orchard, 45 acres work-
able, balance pasture and bush. Write
for full particulars!
Other Farms, Businesses & Homes Listed.
LONG BROS.
Port Hope
Realtors Phone 5605
PLUMBING AND HEATING •GATALOGUE
FREE
Tho 1952 catalogue Is off the press. Writs
,tor your cony or visit the new ware-
house and see for yourself the model
bathroom displays In white and coloured
fixtures, In standard size bathroom with
Wed or painted walls, Just tit° way you
want a bathroom in your own home.
We have sinks and sink cabinet units,
lavatory basins and toilets, pressure sys-
tema and electric water boaters, range
boilers, pipe and fittings la copper, gal-
vanized and cast Iron. septic and oil
tanks, refrigerators and electric ranges,
a complete line of turnacea, air condi-
tioning unite and hot water heating Sys-
tem with convector rads. We deliver to
your nearest railway station. You pay n0
freight.
S. V. JOHNSON
Nev II UMBItNG it SUPPLIES
the street a crowd gathered round
hint; women fainted. children
screamed, and one boy was thrown
down by the crowd that had col-
lected and had his right arm
broken.
In extenuation of his "crime,"
Hetherington claimed that he was
exercising his right to apear in a
headdress of his own devising—a
right that should not be denied to
any Englishman.
The outcome of that trial is not
recorded, but the fashion started
by John Hetherington has long
outlived him.
Men began to wear beaver hats
ornamented with strings, and tas-
sels, but of the same shape as the
hat which terrified that hostile Lon-
don crowd.
In the nineteen century the "top-
per" reverted to the fashion set by
Hetherington, and came to.be con-
sidered as a mark of distinction and
dignity,
Since then it has survived count-
less changes of fashion, and conte
down to this century in its original
shape.
Even to -day, for formal evening
dress, the order is "top hat and
tails."
WHY YOU SHOULD
NOT TAKE SODA
• If you auffor host acid Indigestion, gas,
heartburn, aoientiota any baking soda can add
to your npeet, destroy vitamins, coon°
alkalosis, acid rebound.
Atter meals I Ited indigestion text ens
pains, and I praetieslly lived on baking
soda," nays Peter George; Lethbridge, Alta,
Then 1' started taking Dr. Pierce'. Golden
Medical Discovery and the 'nine wont away
Mad I could ant and 001oy my mono again. I
Seined SO pounds and felt much bolter."
Then:Moda Who 0ulrarod such diatroaa, due
to no organic cannon, tried Dr. Pierce's
Golden Modica) Dt4covory with Manning.
moults. Over 96,000,000 bottles of tills greet
non-alcoholic: tuotiietno, with iia wohdorful
etemnchla tonic action, bay)) boon bold to
data. And no Wonder. Firot, taken regularly,
it promote() mora nerm0i tinttm0O0 :Activity,
Dant helping to digest food better so you
won't have gas, heartburn, sour Stomach.
Second, with 0tom00h activity utuproved, you
can eat tho foods you liko witliodt fear of
after-di:Arose.
Try it. Got Dr. Plert:o'a'Goldoni Marlton!
Diecovery at Yenr druggist, today)
MEDI0AI.
Good Advice! Every sufferer of Mew
matte Pales or Neuritis should try MOM'S
Rey,
MUNRO'S DRUG STORL
33571 ain Ortawm
$1,25 Express prepaid
ASTHMA..
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Ask - your Drusslet.
No Pllla No Drums
THE I'EIIJOSCT SLIMMING
DIET SHEET
Ao used by leading tendon Hoopltale
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Diets Dept., 9IEDIOAL 41 DRUG(IISTS
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50.0,5. 0338 T.T.S.-A50
NU115E5
WANTED—Gradoate Nurses for general
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Groan staring oalary of 0500.00' per
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TWO nurses wanted for United Ghurah
Mission IIoapltal on west Coast. Inter-
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benefits, Information, Dr. John 'Whiting.
Exeter, Ontarl,,
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PATENTS
AN OFFER to every Inventor—Llai of.10-
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rhe Romeoy Co,, Regletered Patent Aron,
nem 273 Sank Street, Ottawa.
FETHERSTONH2 UGH & Company Pa-
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PERSONAL
MEXIC01 Letters remalled from. the Re-
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Filmer, 010.0 Marlon, Pharr. Texas.
IF You Dave a Hobby, Ave will tell you
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York.
RroS
NEW rogo made from your old rugs and
flat, Dominion Write
r Rug}Veavittg Companatalogne and y
2477 Dundas Street wrest. Toronto, Ont.
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F LSE TEETit
It you knee trouble with plates
that slip, rock find cause sore gums
—try nrlmma Plnetl-Liner. Ono
application makes plotee at snugly
without powder or poste, because
Brlmms Plantl-Liner h0Man0 pOr-
maaently to your plate.. It relines and reate loose
plates in a way no powder or panto can do. Evan
on old rubber plates you get gded results six
months to a year or longer, YOU CAN EAT
ANYTHING, Simply Iny soft strep of Plantl-Liner
on troublesome upper or lower, Bite and 10
molds perfectly. Rim to tae, tasteless, 04651,en,
bnrmlo,e to you and your plates. Removable h0
dlroeted. Plate 020050* hotlincd.. Finney back n
not completely satisfied. R not available at your
drug store, send 01,50 for retinae for 1 plate,
WILDROOT LTD., FORT ERIE, ONT. Dept. TW
eeizen Nla '
,"ul_"l.11lf'lEfi"r ,
all pR,ctWck i�,:,?
,F' •N E S 1'
•
•- A R E •T Z:
ISSUE 40 — 1952