The Brussels Post, 1952-12-10, Page 3TNECaIVE'C# SPORTS COLUMN
6�y Elacrn 9rfi94(¢44e
Third and fast of a series brief out-
linlnij the„ growth of the National liockeil
League. •
When the National Hockey League was
born, 35 years ago, it came into being five
years after one of the most drastic changes
of all time in'playing't'u'es For in4912,'the
1•eaderie,of'professional hockey hi the east
decided. to abandp, the 7 -man game, in effect sipeethe .beg)nn'n
of organized play, and adopt the 6 -man game, el',;
The whole -Dominion rose in Pans,- and stormily detroullCl d
this as sacrilege. It was painted in doleftil"colors as the end' Of
real rockey, certainly the end of combined team play, •.a gro'$s'
commercialization, a cheap salary-savipg trick, though. all those
early 'Master -minds were seeking was a method eV speeding ppm
the game, For years{ only the National Association, wblch preceded
the National League, played the 45 -man . game, The powerful pacific
Coast League, adhered to seven men, as did all the arnatures.
But slowly, all leagues came to understand that 6 -plan hockey
made for greater speed, that combination play suffered not at all:
And after that, came the revolution. Sweeping changes in the
rules were accomplished with a minimum of crtticistn, certainly
nothing like the storm aroused when 6 -man hockey was introduced.
Stress on' continuous and sustained speed resulted in clubs
increasing from ten or eleven men, sometimes' even less, to at one
time 17 players exclusive of goalers.
In 1918.19 the three areas, the forward pass in the centre area,
and kicking the puck in the centre area were adopted,
Ir! 1921, it became permissible for the goalers to pass forward
in the defensive areas.
On September 24, 1927, legislation was effected whereby
forward passes could be made in the attacking zones. On Septem-
ber 28, 1929, the legislation removed all restrictions from forward
passes, in all areas,
The penalty shot, a spectacular addition, cane into existence
in the National League in 1934. Later it was made more thrilling
by allowing the puck -carrier designated to carry right in on the
nets.
When the first N.H.L. games were played, the only mark on
the ice was a face-off dot at centre. Now there are the blue -lines,
which mark the zones. There is a red line across centre -ice. There
are the circles at each end, for face-offs in defensive zones, the
similar circle in the centre. There are dots five fact out from
the blue -lines, to show the spots for face-offs caused by minor
offences in the :defensive zones.
There are major changes that marked the revolution, or
evolution, of the game, There are scores of minor changes, such
aa obligatory flooding of the ice surface between periods, white
paint beneath the ice, synchronized goal lights, signals to inform
fans why penalties are given, all contributing to a complete over-
haulingof the game to stress sustained speed and clean play in the
world's fastest game.
Your comments and suggestions for this column will be welcomed.
by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 43i Yonge SI., Toronto.
CaLve'rt DISTILLERS LIMITED
AMHERSTBURG, ONTARIO
SFORT
�y �A StxetTe
Every real fight fan will re-
member either seeing or read-
ing about James J. Jeffries, the
great heavyweight champ. But
how many of you recall the time
when he was all set to referee
a Lightweight championship bout
-and then found that the fight-
ers, or rather their managers -
refused to accept him? And may-
be Big Jeff was lucky, at that
for it must have been a far
more enjoyable bout to watch
from a ringside pew than to take
part in, even as an official. Here's
the story, or part of it anyway.
* a e
In one of the greatest light-
weight battles ever witnessed on
the Pacific Coast, Jimmy Britt
went down in defeat to Battl-
ing Nelson, the hardy Dane, in
the 18th round, on Sept. 9th,
1905 at Colina, Cal., a suburb
of San Francisco. It was their
second meeting, Britt having been
awarded the decision in their first
batle by a close margin.
Boxing enthusiasts on the
(oast were anxious to see the
boys 'meet again to settle the
question of supremacy and the
Dane was more than anxious to
glee ttije:`,Cralifornien..
Britt seemed to sidestep an-
other meeting, and pugilistic pro-
moters after several attempts
failed to clinch the match.
p i
James Coffroth, promoter of
some of the big battles on the
Coast, finally offered the boys a
purse "or $20,000""ttt' bettl'e for,
with the privilege of 65 per cent
lC
of the gross receipts, which they
accepted.
The battle was fought in an
open arena built for the occa-
sion. Heavyweight champion
James J. Jeffries was selected to
referee, but Billy Nolan, Nel-
son's manager, strenuously ob-
jected to the big fellow.
The surroundings, the crowd,
the bitterness of the men toward
each other, the uncertainty as to
whether there would be a fight
at all up to within a quarter
of an hour before the fight actu-
ally began, together with the cle-
verness and the endurance dis-
played by the boxers, made the
fight one of great interest to
followers of the fight game.
* * *
Britt entered the ring at 1.52
P.M., accompanied by his sec-
onds. He was garbed in a heavy
red sweater, heavy outside cloth-
ing and a long ulster. Britt took
a seat in the corner of the ring
and while waiting his seconds
cased his thnds with strong
bands. i
o * e
James J. J 1leries entered the
enclosure at 11 o'clock. He was
wildly cheered by those who saw
his entrance. Manager. Nolan was
yet inslstingt that he wouldn't
permit Nelson to enter the ring
until the referee question was
decided and that he would not
accept Jelfeeles'1 :
0 p 5
Manager CofYioth'at 1:30 i11 -
formed Nolan, as the latter left
the grounds, that he would al-
low him until 2 o'clock to have
Strong Wordii-A Korean trolley car ptA1s to stop in Seed!, khoWing
a strongly -worded greeting, to President-elect Dwight Eisenhower.
This "Give The Communists Heli, Ike" sign has been outlawed by
Soul's mayor on Iwo 'counts: the familiar term "Ike" and the
controversial term, "hell."
I.
•
his matt in the ring. If Nelson
was net in the ring by that time
Colrroth said, he would claim
Nelson's forfeit. Nolan repeated
that he would not enter the ring
with his protege until the referee
question had been : decided.
'F 4 p
At 2 o'clock, the time limit
fixed by.Coffroth, Nolan still re-
fused to enter the ring. Every
effort was made to get him into
the ring then •in the hope that
the chance of breaking the dead-
lock would be ipapfioved. Britt,
though not on speaking terms
with' Graney, said he would ac-
cept him,
a a u
Nelsonentered thering at
2:35, All .bets were declared off
before the fight began, owing to
the change in referee,
* 5 5
Referee Graney instructed the.
men they must break absolutely
when he ordered them to do So,
and the fighters agreed. Graney
said he would not step in be-
tween the men while in action.
Then Britt and Nelson shook
hands and went to their corners.
The gong rang and the battle
was on,
5 p
We regret that space limita-
tions will not allow us to bring
you a blow-by-blow description
of the entire eighteen gory and
exciting rounds; but here are- the
last fewe df. them' es -well, let's
say borroit'ed from the Police
Gazette.
Round 12 - -Nelson's hair tossed
as Britt sent in left hooks. 'Then
Britt jabbed his .left home be-
tween mouth and nose. Nelson
still kept crowding. "Steady,
steady, Jimmy," was the cry
from Britt's corner, but Britt had
got past the stage :of heeding
corner instructions. Nelson lash
ed out very seldom at this stage.
He seemed bent on forcing Britt
around, taking his fire and tiring
him out. Britt's friends were ju-
bilant as the Dane's head jerked
from side to side from Britt's
blows.
e p 0
Round 13 -Britt fighting him
off and Nelson taking blows and
crowding. "Don't waste a punch,
Jimmy," came from his corner
but Jimmy had to busy himself
to repel the Dane's advances.
Nelson scored on the body in one
or two clinches, and they loosen-
ed up freely. Britt standing in
taking chances. With the gloves
of both men flying rapidly.
p n
Round 14 -Nelson, instead of
covering and pressing, began to
strike out. He fought Britt to
the ropes in a savage exchange of
face blows. Then he sent Jimmy
staggering with a hard right on
the chin. Britt recovered and
went at him; they battled vici-
ously. Britt's seconds yelled
"One more!" but the cry had a
hollow sound. It certainly did not
look as if the native -son was
getting any of the better of the
fighting.
5 o e.
Round 15 -Britt backed away,
and thele steadied the Dane with
a cruel left swipe across the stom-
ach. Nelson threw up both arms
for a guard, and Britt rapped him
around the forehead with both
hands.- Nelson's eyes began- to
dull. Britt was hurting him with
the pumping lefts to the body.
Everybody in Britt's corner was
yelping like a pup that wanted
to be loose from his chain.
Round 16 --They clinched and
tried to fight and hold, and'Gra-
uey yelled, "Let go." Both came
out of the melee with new blood.
dripping. They clinched again
and fought and held and Britt
muzzled the Dane's right hand.
There was no boxing about it
now, a scuffing fight, each man,
with bleeding nose and parted
lips, trying to beat the other
fellow.
Round 11 --Short loft swings.
brought them into an armlock
and ts'hen they drifted apart Britt
ripped a hard left into stomach.
Nelson tried to grin, but his face
was too sWollen. fle kept fol-
lowing Britt, and Britt lashed
out at the face. The blood from
Nelson's mouth sprinkled his
thighs, but there was no sign of
weakening on his part, They wan-
dered to the ropes, and such dig
ging and smashing never was
seen. Nelson got in an extra blow
after the bell rang.
to i.
<lt t 1e 18 -Britt s , N't
ppercd e
son with rights and lefts to face,
Britt sent Wright to jaw. Previ-
ously Nelsen'had scored With left -
to body. B 'itt-continued to hook
right and,;ileft to Nelson's jaw
and landed; with :a stiff -leftto
the staineab.- Britt has scored on
Nelson's fep* when, suddenly the
Dane shot'' his left" and right to
Britt's jaw like a flash. Britt
Went 4ow,Ji' lure, -•a Clog, gasping
dor bgath end witli blood com-
ing i ori his mouth and nose.
Wel sdconds were counted by
time -keeper Harting, At the call
6i;' "tent" Britt made a feeble
effort to rise, but immediately fell
beck `defeated,
WINS WORLD CHAMPIONSIHP-Toppying 164 entries from the United
States, United Kingdom and Canada, Ronald Leonhardt, 19, of Drumheller,
Alta,, has been awarded the Canadian National Railway's Trophy, emblem-
atic of the world wheat dlampionehip. Ronald received the honor at the
Royal Agricultural Winter Fair, Toronto, for his sample of Marquis wheat.
. J. A. Argo, right, assistant traffic vice-president, Canadian National Railways,
Montreal, presents the trophy, a silver tray and one hundred dollars and
congrahilates him above. Ronald is the third junior farmer from that area;
to win the trophy in successive years.
Santa Claus — Here for a Last
check on the number of good
and bad children hereabouts
and.to make last-minute changes
in his lists, Santa Claus paid us
o visit and was interviewed by
our reporter. He was surprised
at the high number of well-be-
haved kids he found. "Very
good," he smiled, "considering
last year,"
Honeymoon Bed
Made of 'Ice
A : bed which vibrates 600
times' a minute got some publi-
city lately. Odd, maybe, but cer-
tainly not so peculiar as some of
the beds constructed for well-
known characters in history.
Warwick the King -maker or-
dered a bed 12 -feet square and.
71h. feet in height., This stood in
the "Saraneen's Head" at Ware
for some time and as many as
twelve people used to sleep in
it at once. It's now known as
the Great Bed of Ware and the
curious can still see' it in the
Victoria and Albert Museum.
Nell Gwynn's bed, which has
since been melted down, was
fashioned entirely of 2,000 ounces
of silver, at that time being
worth 2s. 1Id. an ounce, It was
a most elaborate affair, orna-
mented with a bust of the King's
head, with statues of slaves, cu-
pids and a rope dancer.
A bed costing even more, $21,-
000,
21;000, was that presented to Ca-
therine of Braganza by the
States of Holland. 01 crimson
velvet, it was embossed with
silver.
Metternich's sleep can have
been none too peaceful. In 1820,
for his Palace of Furstenberg,
he had a bedroom designed as a
grotto. The two beds were
festooned with wooden lizards,
toads and bats, and stood in an
alcove where the only light was
that filtering through the eyes of
a calved owl.
' A macabre Sense of ]honour
led the Empress Anne of Russia
to provide a novel honeymoon
bred for two of h. Ser�v'ants—a
half'-triad'jester' a an old' w6.•:
ma'•.
n whose' ob
as"tial
i t1(i
ilia Em$ress's feet, -
On the frozen s' 0Ttace of the
river Neve she built a house of
ice. :After the Wedding, the
couple were escokted . to their
couch ;of ice and blocked in by
courtiers, In the inerninge. these
two pathetic - Creatures were
'fotutd almost dead of cold.,
Cardinal Richelieu even ' used
to travel in itis bed. It was to
big and heavy that it needed
six men to carry it, and some-
times the' walls of a town (and
often the windows of a house)
had to ho broken flown to ad-
mit it,
Clock Will Tick
Only Once A Year
A building in Chicago was
erected sixty years ago without
a foundation stone. This au-
tumn one was put into it and
it contained an' assortment of
articles that will be looked at
again in 2052.
Lotus seeds, well known for
their preservation of germinating
power, are there to be sown by
scientists in a hundred years'
time. A block of lead coated
with radio -active lead from.
atomic fission production is there
-and scientists in the next cen-
tury will check how far the,.
radio -active lead has penetrated
the block.
Most remarkable of all is a
clock that "ticks" just twice a
year. This will measure the 100
years between now and 2052. It
will tick once and once only
whenever Chicago's temperature
goes above 85 degrees and once
only whenever it falls below 15
degrees.
It can tick only when these
extreme changes are registered
-which ought to be just once
a summer and once a winter
Unless, of course, we've learned
how to control the weather by
2052!
CANADIAN PROGRESS COMMANDS
WORLD RESPECT GN C. GANRDN ER
B, of M. Head Sees Exports, Productivity, Savings- and
Taxation as Key Problems of Canadian Expansion
GORDON MALL, GENERAL MANAGER, REPORTS
• ASSETS, DEPOSITS AND LOANS AT NEW PEARS
Montreal, Dec. 1 ---Today, Canada has the admiration and
respect of observers everywhere, as it stands "on the threshold
of vast industrial advance," B. C. Gardner, president of the
Bank of Montreal, told shareholders at their 135th annual
Meeting today. But, he emphasized, the policies of government,
business and organized labor "can go far to enrich or to impair.
any, country's capital of resources and opportunities,"
Commenting on mutters he be- • government for pr o t e c 11 0n
lleved of fundamental import- against what might be called the
ance to this country's future well- ordinary hazards of day-to-day.
being, Mr. Gardner warned: "We business , , The fact remains that
shall do well to ponder that our the services provided by govern -
impressive industrial expansion ment'must he paid for out of
has as yet done little to render us the pockets f.'f private citi-
less dependent on export trade." zens ...'
Canada "can ill afford . ,to General Manager's Address
come under the competitive dis- Gordon 1i. Ball, general Inan-
advantage that we would suffer ager, Teported an increase of $65, -
if our 'domestic level of prices 000,000 in tota, assets over last
should in future rise more rap- year-end, for a record figure of
idly than corresponding prices u1.. $2,286,000,000. Deposit s, too,
the United States, or in other reached an all -+Mme peak, stand -
major countrier." ing at $2,148,005,000, compared to
Noting that despite great ma- $2,085,000,000 last year-end. Cur-
rogress! Canada's annual rent loans aggregated $863,000,-
over-allgain iI1 output is rela- 000, the highest figure in the,
tively limited, being about one bank's history and $45,000,000
and a half per :rent a year for the over October 91, 1951.
average Canadian, the president Reviewing business conditions,
pointed out that any improve- Mr. Ball pointed out that the year
ments in living standards, secur- had seen "a return to a favor-
ity or government services, must able balance of commodity trade."
come out of this modest yearly The spectacular performance of
increase in productivity. What- Canada's dollar reflected ". , the
ever our objectives, he said, favorable situation of the Can-
"there is no way of achieving adian econom4 . , and, also,
them except through increased through external' investment; an
production,'" optimistic appraisal, by outside
Savings Mike Expansion observers; of this country's fu-
1?ossible tune , prospects'; But, in case
Mt'. Gardner obrervedi, that some :viewed' with alarm the ex-
Citnad'a's bapita3 requirements tent of foreigi7 •participation in
have for some time tended to run Canadian • indw,ttraft he . empha-
":ahead of ' new, savings provided sized that "Canadians them-
' -voluntarilyby 'the Canadian coin- selves provide$''b`but $84 out of
munity.: " . , , The largest single every $10D nis new capital ex -
constituent • of voluntary saving pendituges up j i6,,gpuntry" in the
is meney ploughed ,back into in- three years, 1949-51.
dustr', itself . " he remarked. The general' rn'anager"'conclu-
:" Such, retainers funds are, 'tied With an'eltpression -of warm
therefore the seed corn of Indus- appreciation, for the work of the
r trial gfdlivth,' 'Far` front being staff. ". ,Flom what I have
ai5tl sdbiaT, th"y are a social seen myself in the'' course of fre-
rveeessity."- ' orient visits to our branches and
Andtherr'higlily signffiednt= in- from -what I have heard from
fluence^on-Canada'g•'course,,.Mr. others, I' am confident that our
Gardner stated, would be` the role staff are building for the bank,
assigned to the functions' of gov- through oourtesy and cheerful -
eminent. " .. There seems.. to be - Hess, anenormously valuable
an increasing tendency terlun to fund of goodwill."
BOOK WORM
The librarian of Staten Island's
roving bookmobile was con-
frented recently by an impor-
tunate r' youth who demanded
"that _book you talked me into
borrowing three weeks ago"
The gratified librarian asked,
"Was it so good you want to read
it over again?" "Heck, no," said
-the bookworm. '2 wrote my new
girl's phone number in it."
MATTER OF HABIT
A well-known author was hit
by a car on h'is way to his favor-
ite bar, and ,was knocked un-
conscious. The proprietor of the
bar sent for an ambulance, and
watched first aid being admin-
istered, "He's coming out of it,
boys" said the proprietor final-
ly,''.See that motion? He's try-
ing to. blow the foam off his
medicine."
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
HARM CIIII'Bs
DON'T buy a chick or turkey Dottie until
you receive 'rweddle reduced prices fur
1963. Speetai dlseount on chicks up to
51,00 per hundred, an turkeys up to 52.00
per hundred It order placed on or before
,tan. 15th„ for chicks and *WANT° for
delivery' anytime from Dec, 1fith, to Aug,
Int. Also a discount on chicks up to 53.00
Der hundred it taken In December or
January. We have apeciat chicks for
layers. others for broilers, and atilt -ethers
for dual purpose. Son will taws money
and get good chicks when you order
Tweddle'a. Catalogue and 1063 price list
on 000ue0t. •
TWFSDDLFS CIiECI' HATCHERIES LTD,
Fergus Ontario
DOOR your rbldts and turkey milts for
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SAVE you anything needs dyeing at clean
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DON'T delay! Every sufferer of Rheu-
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335 Elgin Ottawa
$1.25 Express Prepaid
ASTHMA
*551 acne, t1 there Is som0Ihlaa Iasi w111
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lutes So army to tisC.,.."44 fon vont &whist
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Profen -etoor (5(5(440 - IMO t'.\tiu from
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J.is&J.TAXLEJP LIMITED •
TORONTO SAFE WORKS
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IUD50 -- 1952
ERIN M'C1t, CRACKING, BURNL'me'
0201N. Eczema, Psoriasis, flash, Ring.
worm, Pimples. Blackheads and other
akin elupuons quickly relieved or money
refunded •WW1 Erik's Eczema Ointment
No. 5. A prescription of a famous skin
epeclallat 01.10, 12.60. Get tt from your
druggist or order from Elik'o hfedlcme
Co Dept hvi., Saskatoon. Sask.
BLACKHEADS
ENLARGED PORES
BLEMISHES CORRECTED
TWO WEEKS SUPPLY $1.00
NO. 827-736 GRANVILLE ST,
VANCOUVER, B.C.
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311 Moor St. w , Toronto
Branches:
04 King fit., Hamilton
72 Rideau Si. , Ottawa
"THE BOOK OF HEALTH"
Write for "free" copy today, Regain your
heath' end vngor. Tho Book of Health'.
eontalne 64 Dagen Of reliable Information
on effective treatments and diets for
common aliments. Dept Kay 10, Health
Products. Kelowna. British Cnlumbin,
SICK OF YOUR NECKTIES?
(.Ike to "awns" them for different oneo7
For detaile write 10ur name and edam,
nn a postcard and mall to
TIE SWAP
Pwkerig Ontarla
No 131dt:.11;,,n
Easy in quit Smoking
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wltl hole sou keen that New Years'
resolution, no 0005100,d t write today for
trot. bunirlct. C, Ring Pharmacal Ltd„
nnx 073. London, Ont,
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Verge"'lira[ rike of ssn lil11t'g, 251'41,4, Jttjutit,
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.' MARL` 150011. OWN
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over 100 Items to choose teem. Dealers in
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RAND}•CRA8T SUPPLY COMPANY
PETERnOROL'Gn. ONT.
PATENTS
AN OPFER to every Inventor -Lim of In•
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The Romany Co., Registered Patent 411n,
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FETHERS7'UNHA UGH 5 Company. Pa-
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RUGS
NEW ruse made from your old ruse and
woollens. Write fm catalogue and pries
•Rat Dominion Rug Weaving Cnmpony.
2471 100550, 0505,1 woo, Toronto nut.
LUMBAGO (Lame Back)
When your back Is still and very painful
and it's an effort for you to stoop or bend(
take the remedy that has brought ewifti
safe relief to thousands-Templeton'e
Don't suffer from the nagging
misery of Lumbago a day longer than you
have to. Get T -R -C's today. 65c, 31.35
at drug counters T•840
HARNESS & COLLARS
Formers Attention -Consult yow near.
est Harness Shop about Slate Harness
Supplies. We sail our goods only
through your local Maas Leather -
goods dealer. The goods aro right
and so are our prices. Wo monufac•
ruro in our factories: Harness Horse
Collars, Sweat Pads, Horse Blankets
and Leather Travelling Goods. lnstst
an State Brand TraiI',i1 aFKBd Goods
and you got satisfaction Made only by
SAMUEL TREES CO, LTD.
42 Wellington St E., Toronto
- *rite for Catalogue -
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