HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1953-1-21, Page 31HH aLVC t SPORTS COLUMN.
+' One of the fine 'sporting geetu1es of 1952
was, in our humble opinion, made.; by an,
p:.,wltichsthenemple girl gre thee sihows offeis r am untsera"a
meet fabulous to internetipnel title w}yinners
ee ane there is nothing wrong ear unctlecal winners,
er; n l tete. • ' these posseshors oNinique natural talents sell-
Stjg thetr.'iwares 'to;'the Iligiaest bidders. Sonja} enio, Barbera; Arin
Scott, Jacque.ine de- Bief, the great pi,ck..Suteeet are notable
figures who have !ed the vast parade of ice stars Into the monied
ranks.
To all this, there's one.notaele exception.
her futfere lay in other,' fat+ t 1 u. Ie tlf n site believedeice
less glamorous rotes. titan the 'great ice '•
shows provide, Britain's: Jeannette Altwegg, .the ;queen of the last
Ointideroeer"ocharitable iiorteinvolved icchoosig oevthlife trkhatnenal
and tiresome duties,
After she had stolen the tread -lines at the Oslo show, Miss
Altwegg announced she was through with competitive skating, Few
believed that she was serious. It was felt that when the !.'big offer"
came along, Britain's girl champion would succumb, as had most
if the stars of her time.
The "big offer'' came, an offerof 2000 pounds, or around $6 0d'0..
per, week from ,the Music Corporation of. A.meeioa. But still this
21 -year' ofd"daughter'bfea British natfllralized Spies dediped. She
replied simply that she was not interetited, no atter'how high
the offer: 'Int just not cut out for the bus le,arielewhir`` oe show-
manship and it would make me unhappy to do so" sere said int
effect. t : t '•.
Today Jeannette is doingySomething dint is makitfgt herr` Jcry'°
happy. She is in Switzerlarl'd at the international "Pestalozzi'
village at Trogen. There she is helping in the British dwelling
to look after orphaned childregi who come from: a dozen different
nationalities. lien self-imposed tasks for payment, less in a year
t ',than she was Offered per day ey the, show magnates include the
hltndred;. and one daily domestic clidres involved in looking after
children who, if it wahn t fbr eudh organizations as ,this, and such
Self-sacrificing persons .as Jeannette Altwegg, would be thrown
' helpless upon the world.
This -isn't intended ;to criticize, byinference, those who have
followed the dictatesof a practical era, and decided to capitalize.
op . the sett, they developed through Thug arid arduous hours of
practise. They're entitled to their rewards, jfist as Jeanette Alt-
wegg is entitled to the rich satisfaction she undoubtedlygains
in her more humble sphere of life.
Your comments and suggestionfor,jllis column will be welcomed ,
by Elmer fere Ison, c/o Culver House, 431 Yonge St„ Toronto,
CaLvet
D,IS,TiL
LERS L111�tT�E63
'AMHERSTBURG, ONTARIO
"The higher you climb the
harder you fall," and "A hero
today .and a bum tomorrow" are
two altionia , lTIO,s t as old as
sport; and their. truth was never
more pointedly proven than in
Abe case of M. Georges Carpen-
tier, one of the ring's most fab-
ulous figures back about 30
years ago.
» » *
A French flying -hero of World
War I, Georges — 'handsome,
snappily -dressed and with per
tonality ,a -plenty, was the idol of
his countrymen who cheered him
to the skies as he, battled his way
JO the world's -light -heavyweight
title, -Even-at,Boyle's 80 acre;
just ='O tside Jersey City, -probe
ably nine -tenths of the spectat-
ors were pulling ler 'the:French.-
man to pull a miracle and flat-
ten Tack Derdpsey. Of course
that was just abit too much even
for M. Carpentier. He lasted
less than 4 Founds against the
Vanessa . Mahler, but .even that
defeat• didehis'popularity little if
any harm especially along the
boulevards of that dear Paris.
(By the way that Dempsey-Car-
ventier was the first fight to have
a round -by -round broadcast and
the microphone -maestro was S.
Andrew White. Remember him?
Well, neither did we!)
8 a q t
But it didn't take 'long for
"Gorgeous Georges" to hit the
popularity skids Apparently—
like a lot of other athletes we
Kourd,,e eetion\— .he ,had been
doing too much reading of his
press notices and, what is worse,
believing what he read. So, just
to pass the time away and to pick
up a few loose francs, about a
year after his meeting with
Dempsey he took on an unknown
by the name of .Battling Siki. For
what happened then, here is the
story as reported in The Police
Gagette of that day.
* a s
Withdramatic suddenness, and
most unexpectedly, came the de-
feat of Carpentier by the Afric:
an black in the sixth round of
what was scheduled to be•a twee
ty'round bout, staged in the Buf-
falo Stadium in Paris, France,
before ` a"crowd estimated at
50,000.
Dizzy and 'spent, : with his,.,
"Greek profile" nose smashed by
a blow from ;the neg:;o's fists,
Carpentier came. out wobbling
Per the sixth and final round of
the encounter, and one minute
and .ten seconds after the bell
sounded, was crumpled on the
canvas, taking the count from
Henry Bernstein, the referee.
7 ley Ids, victory ,Siki, scarcely
heard of outside of, Paris three
months ago, became ',the light -
heavyweight cliim tipfoti' of the
tttbild ;ahtic ithe ' hehvyweight
'I -champion ' of , Eueope; ' the, two
titles so.prottdly.held ey-Carpen-
tier
and the toast of his manag-
er and mentor, Francois Des-
eampse passing,to the African,
Horning In—With a horn-sObeid tlkd Peel"Bunyan's big blue ax,
this prize-winning highland bullock inlrressed spectators at the
Smithfield show in london. Seen above, holding still for a care-
ful coiffure, he isthe ehanipion, of .the pclhtburgli fafstock shod.
First Air -Mail
Went by Balloter►.
THE first air -hail Meldwas
made by a Frenchman, Mon-
sleur lilancleard,:Dering the time
of-the•1+Tench devolution he flew
letters from the French Court
iwross the Channel to 'i ngliuld,.
He travelled in a very unstable
bettoon, Fortunately for bine the
winds were favourable.
The next attempt to.comnunt-'
Cate by balloon was made dor-.
ing the search for Sir John
Franklin's ill-fated expedition to.
discover the North-West Pas-
sage, but contrary winds upset
the project
A r'egtilar air -mail service was
• made during 'theeSieggeofw$ isi
in 1871. More thanf twst,, tl " a
'half million' letters` vyes,`e :town
over the enemy lines in an ar-
mada of 08 balloons, The pilots
took carrier pigeons as well as
mail out of the besieged city:
Messages from- outside were
written and transferred on ,to
micro -photographs, and then sent
'•back scrapped on the legs of the
ca1rier' pigeohd. The .front page
' of '''r r Teuies'1 Was always in-
cite edfwit the mail see, as to
keepthe besieged "in' the -Hews."
Australasia started e reg'u'lar
•pigeon-pont,,seryice in 1599; The
Grea1E ,,Barrier Islands, 58 :niiles-
irom Auckland, New Zealand,
required a more adequate service
than that provided by the week-
ly' mail 'boat,.
1 =T't7eim', rush of 1897 was
stalk, n full swing, 'and a faster
means' of eetnhlfitnication eves es-
sential. •A :pigeon -post service . to
Aunllj,¢nd }vas., started, and two
Keeping in Practice -This French'soldier isn't getting ready -fora
date. Ho has a long tour of duty ahead afhim piloting,: his am-
phibious vehicle through rice paddies in French Indo-China. He's
just taking advantage of a lull in the fighting to„keep in practice
with the, razor.
shillings charged for each letter.
The ,first air -mail service in
Zngland was started in 1911. The
planes flew between London and,
Windsor. Four aircraft served
the flight, and it infinediately
provredi.ao papular: , that 120,000
pieces of mail were flown, in-
cluding 6,000' advertisement post-
cards, frons 18'tvell-knpwn firms.
f
If pity *eve called fol, gee
cduldl-vl ell:pity the once elebon r
Georges as .be lay, la shattered
, idol;on the ring floor, witli'tlie'"
ebony,-huettfighter who had beat-
en 'hint down being frantically
1 ailed" .as 'a hero by Ia ''igreM
throhge of Carpentier's nfeigw
countryeepe - assemb}ede.
nugilistic Waterloo
''Uneorges met'the fatel'nidtt un-
commbn'to ,professional, ablates,
ofea.broken idol. For some timer,:,
the -ardor of French spereemen,;,
had been doling' tbwarels Car-'
pehtier `They reniembdred' 'tHtatn"
he had seldom boxed in France
(where purses have been small
owirig . to- Were drainage" •'of the
nation's finances), and seldom if
ever for charity, so that when he
laced, Sildefor' what Georges ex-
pectece to be 'd boxing lesson the
French ex -airman was no longer
the pet of the populace.
When, 'after the third round,
it became apparent that he was
a beaten fighter and, withal,
seemed anxious to foul his negro
opponent in order to stave off
a knockout, the crowd turned
completely against its one-time
favorite and the stadium rang
with jeers and 'catcalls directed
at the loser.
Carpentier interrupted his Ino -
tion picture engagements to ac-
cept the challenge of Battling
Siad. He underwent thorough
training and was apparently in
good shape. Furthermore, he was
as .confident- (on the surface at
least) as ever when h8 bowed
to the throng at the 13utfalo Sta-
dium. But after -the first round•
there was •nothing to' the en-
cgtinter but Sil(i, who, after
stopping a • couple of George's,
ntuch vaunted rights to the chin,
awakened to the tact' 'that - he
was not facing a superman as he
had supposed, but, a mere human,
:after all, who could not hurt him
and whom he could, in'turn,'pun-
ish almost at will,
n o
The bout was kdevoid of
science. In the first round Siki
presented the .appearance of be-
ing overawed by his opponent,
Btt after he had been hit a
couple of times and didn't drop,
lie took heart and sailed into Car-
pentier just as, ;if he wasn't a
mastermind" and that sort of
thing.
9 8 8
In' the 'second round Carpen-
tier landed his famous right
against Siki's jaw, but failed to
stop ,hint•., The Free chman .look r,
ed surprised when the Senegal-
ase ,did not fall. In the third
round Georges dropped the col-
ored man to one knee witiT a
hard right for a count of seven,
but Siki got, up and in a furi-
ous exchange landed a smashing
bloetr to CaI'pelttier's chin which
scut him. down for a count of
• e. e
lb4e. bilis' blow (tabbed
elUolte r'iiiy d)escamps) that real-
: )Yruprovee 5st'he ;definite turning
point oe the bout in Siki's
favor, 'foe Carpentier was badly
dazed by• 11 anti never fully re-
covered iron) its effects. In the
fourth and fifth rounds Siki bat-
tered Car'pontier all over the ring
and the Frenchman resorted to
every trick in his repertoire to
avert the ignolniny of a knock-
ottl, lefore than once he butted
Siki with his head and was
warned by the referee, while the
ei'owd jeered the foul tactics.
•»
ilia nose sine:Med4, his face raw
and bleeding and his. gait un-
steady, • Carpentier; . laberiotrslyl
Li'I Red Schoolhouse—Absorbing
the culture of the Soviets, an
interested Mongolian girl reads
a Russian textbook in a, Burial,
Mongolian schoolroom situated,
on a collective farm.,Stlanding
like a shadow in the bbcic of,the.
room is the teacher whose, job
it is to indoctrinate these child-
ren with the principlesof
Marxism.
left his corner for to sixth
(round when Siki finished biro:
4As Georges fell, his_ feet fell
through those of the' negro, and
his manager claimed that Siki
tripped him. The first 'verdict
was that Siki lost on a'foal: but
this was later reversed and the
African was declared. tem winner,
by a knockout,
Siki weighed 174, and Carpen-
tier a pound less.
SOME SNOW!
Before the turn of the ccnturyt,
when New Yorkers still Went to
work in hansom cabs 'end horse'
cars, every director Of' 'the old
.New York Life Insurance Com -
limey who attended the annual.
meting received an equal share
of a substantial sunt bet aside, for.
this purpose in the by-laws,
There were about fifty directors
and all of them were wealthy,
so under ordinary- circumstances
a bare quorum showed up. One
meeting, however, took place the
day after the great blizzard of
1888. The directors; all"figeeed
that not many of theiueflssaci-
ates would venture .05511 eie ,gush
weather, and that those, who :lid,
manage to make it would re-
ceive a correspondingfy-`larger-''
share of the fee. Tile 'roll call
disclosed that for the first time
in the company's histmet every
directorwas present!
To give you some idea of
how high the drifts were after
that 1888 blizzard, they, tell ,of
a young couple who went 81oigjt'•,
ing down Broadway when the
storm abated. "Look," 'said the
girl, "there's a chicken, sitting
ort the snow," "That's no chick-
en," said her companion. "That's
the weil'thattVane on top of Trini-
ty Chute:1 t
Modern Etiquette
q
Q. What are the, required
decorations for a home christen-
ing?
A'.. That of the eldnt", `which
is always a bowl—usuallysilver
—put on a -small, thigh table.
Meet people prefer, lo ji e the
table covered with' so °thing
dark—old brocade 'aor''vel et. In 'x`
the "center of the 'Mike dowers
are arranged in ra fletterclle, tilos-
some •around'tha,;outlidel stems
toward the ,center . and coveted
by the ,bale of the po}v1, which ,,
is set within this circle.
Q. Should one ever use a fork
to piece'liuttter eh a puce of,
'bread`ob biscuit?'
A. Noe The knife .shoutd'hbet
used for *his purpose.,. The fork
is used, however, for placing but-
ter in a baked potato.
a evoman ever supposed
to remove her glove. {o shake
hands?
A. No; nor does.she ,ever
ask'
that her glove be excusect -J'ilr
Q. If a man is entertdining a
group of friends in a rpsteuraot
og, a hotel dining, room pe. what ,
order do they go to the table?
A. If the headwaiter;l€'ads the
wee to the'table, the hair' goes
fust to seat his guests, the Wbmen
follow next, and the men• of the
party last.
Q. What is the proper way
to extend invitations to a bridal
shower?
A. These may be telephoned,
written on a visiting card; or
sent on the printed shower cards
obtainable at any greeting -card
counter.
Q. Is it proper to tip the
stewardess on an airplane who
has rendered you some very
special service?
A. Never. In fact, tipping is
strictly forbidden by airline reg-
ulations.
Q. Its it necessary for a house
. guest to bring his hostess some
kind of .gift?
A.. This, is often done and is
a nice gesture on the guest's part
—but it is not absolutely neces-
sary. The bread-and-butter let-
ter is really all that is expected
and required.
Q: When a man is seated ,in a
public dining room or restaurant,
and.awoman acquaintance bows
to hpi,,how does, he respond?
A. He merely makes the ges-
ture of rising by getting up half-
wayefrGm his' chair and at the
same time bowing. 'Then he sits
down .again. .
Qr , fs it necessary that a chap-
eeon .be a married woman?
A. ' Igo; ally woman of mature
years' may'sdttve in this capacteek
Q. -Iv it -proper for a girihtte h
.ask a. young, man to call on her,
*ben _else has known him for
quite awhile?
A. Yes, this is quite all right.
Probably the best way to handle
this, though, is by means of a
dinner invitation to her home.
LABOR LOST
The Ford Times ran a cartoon
recently by Cal Dunn that inane
hundreds of hale readers weep
into their ltbt"toddies. It showed t
a weary husband who has lust 1,:
dug a fifty -yard path from his
,e,
private garage to the road
through a six-foot snowdrift. As
he is about to open the garage
doors; with, an evident air of tri-"
umph, his .dear•, little wife valise
out from the kitchen, "Oh, 1
forgot to tell you, dear. I took .
the ear over to mother's yester-'�
day before the storm started."
LMIMBAGO•(Leme Bae•BFa
When your bads fs etlff and very miteitil
and lea an died fbr you to stoop or bend,t'
teelftYisndhrswift,
toesatee
thoas--Tempin
missseery of Lumbago a y from
than yo
have to, Get lett-Ce Fodor. 1,5,', $1,35
at drlig coanters. T.950
..Classified Advertising..
AGE!\7'8 WANTEu
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fpr t we'ft established ,li4ttliety, 10 i004
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TOP NOTCH OHMIC PALMS
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•
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ORDER those Purina embryo -ted chick.
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Write for nears =and. ca Miens' "Which
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'91 Yong, St` Toronto • '
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Amami Snowshoe Hardee. (Pat.) No
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SNOWSHOES, Dot. W.,. b(etagama, Ont,
PROM11004 • Strawberr' Plants 92,00 Per
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woman. Soil or stain moot pantie ,-Not,
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Dixons f Remedy -For Neuritis and Rheu-
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MUNRO'$ ,DRUG -STORE , ,t
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$1.25' Express Prepaid
Pa0e , fS1BiE 0000OR D000Limited edition. Helpful Information,
horoscopes. Aledioll facts, dreams, plus
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Regale, &rico 10 cents. Regain health and
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TAPEWORMS, pinworm., cause sensor
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"PEP UP." Try C.C. & B. Tonto Tablet.
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ALBERTA.
OPPORTUNITIES 1(015
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FREE Record. Your Words, My Manic,
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Mu*.
PATENTS
*is OFFER to every inventor—Llet ut 1n•
cotton. and full information sem free..
Phe Ramsay Co., RegI tared Patriot sitar.
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OUT OF LOVE,
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Life not worth twingTEhtty bo the iivacl
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STAAIPS
555 DIFFERENT stamps- Booklet /Stem,
Collecting, 126 gingen and perforation
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WA -STEW "Currier 4'88E1tv lithographs.
Good prices promptly Paid, 0apealaily
want large folio Winter, Railroad, Hires
Seeing. Hunting ;and Sailing Shia scenes.
All correspondence answered. Oaera made.
A. 11, navloon, East Aurora, New Cork,
TAILORING SALES0CEM
8011 Park - Fletcher tailored -to -measure
clothes. Earn more money, your personal
clothes Ire., Full .or spare time, High
00mmisalgn, popular pricey, tremendous
choice of clothe eumplee, Write immediately
for free "maple Outfit. 'la$tructione and
exclusive territory,-Park•Fletcher Clothes,
Dept, w., P. 0. Box 100, Station N„
Montreal.
Unsightly Pimples
•r
—Skin Eruptions
t t ever y
al Clink stinl1<i ` d bd.radng and.
se uc oil that dr gut rn a'ad brings Yon Lst,
0<etive acted,• Not tai 0 doey- A(°ONE'S
EMERALD OIL kelp promote rapid sod
bo,Ioy, healing in open sores apd:wouads hod
boi4 4od sinp le ulcers are aloe relieved.
Iii 3)t -IBI op,01 TI .k52 Z o, of mf. Emma
y oto pfd. 'raw ;. tris at Sdt Rherm�
sod xa+,eo-- emoted 'hoed, 5 Pimpl d skirt
end man- dry u ,kis do 1, o n a ha:
eruptions -dry up and �a.1e offlin:a few da
'bd000s's Ememlt 051 ,!,sold gtisfactios asP,
mosey bode 'by e11 Rood drug ,torte. 1
How To Save
to
Money, at cd,aGet
Fast Cough Relief
Here's an old, tested, home mix-
ture your mother knew , .. still a
most dependable remedy for die-
tressing coughs. Fast and effective,
children like its pleasant taste.
Make a syrup by stirring two
cups of sugar into one cup of water
until dissolved ... no cooking need-
ed (or you can use maple syrup or
honey instead). Now pour 2;y
ounces of PINEIC 'CONCEN-
TRATE into a 16 ounce bottle, and
add the syrup you've made. You'll
have 16 ounces of fast acting, plea-
sant tasting cough medicine, more
than you could buy for four time}
the money, with effective relief for
the whole family.
Pinex — a special compound of
proven medicinal ingredients—must
help' you, or money refunded.
PINTO( IS EASY TO MIX—.
FAST' ACTING—EFFECTIVE
Good Advice if You
Suffer with Piles
When -roue plies Itch and burn so Felt
can't sit. walk or stand without constant
discomfort yon should iso • Len -dint, tbjr
relief that thousands hare found so sol
and se quirk. See how' fast l:en-Olnt taken
out the fire, relieves Itching and southd�mI
oaln. why In Just no time at all yexi
tercet about Four plies. One application
sls'es hours of comfort. Don't x,,14e8
needlessly—co get Len -Dint right now.
Only 60, at all drag stereo.
WHY YOU SHOULD
NOT TAKE SODA
a If you wirer from acid indigestion,�,,
beartbn}a, scientists-r0y baking soda eon MIR
t0 0110 upset, tlettroy vitamins, cause
alkalosis, add rebound',
Afterr ere! 1 had indigestion �gaa,q
pislne4 00d�I pncetlpaly lived o, baking
sada, soya ['cora George; Lethbridge, Altus
Then 5 started taking., 3),'. Pierce'. Golds*
Medical Discovery end 'the pains went awe
and I could eat and eoio my meals again.
gained SO pounds and .'kelt much hotter."
Thousands who eulrerod. Ruch distress, dun
rb no Organo causes, _.tried Dr. Pierce[
'Golden Aledlral Discovery with amazing
reeulta; Door 50;000t000:pottl,, of this. greet
nou•aleoholio medtolno;ti with its wonderful
etgmerhie tonic 5,tibn,'`have been sold to
date. And n0 wonder. Fret, taken regularly,
. it prpototee morn normal stomach activity,
-'lhlio'helping to digest. food letter so yo
'non% Atit/e gee, liom'l.huru, sour stomach,
'Second, wttb stomach activity improved, yoq
.4eut eat the foods vnuliltke trithout fear 011
cfler•di.treae.
Cry tf. , t`,et Dr. Piers" Golden Mediae!
'bice r, rt vone drltcoiet, to,Ioyt
..ISSUE 4 — 1953