HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1953-3-4, Page 2Nett SPORTS COLUMN
*
1.1 seems to this observer butt one of
the greatest sports dramas of 1952, which
had quite a number of these, was crowded
into the last day but one of the year,
when little Tony Despirito won a des-
perate battle against the most relentless
opponents of all, Old Father Time,
19521dawned,phet may jockey.
eer again hihat the been
type, But
December 30, 1952 was his moment of glory, the climax of a
play that gripped the imagination of sports folk all over this
continent.
race winne s. e S4 that everyone December
th30,
ye Tony
s losing days. would
count, be flew to Havana to ride in the Sunday races there,
then flew back to Florida to resume his attack on the old mark
of 388 winners in a single year. So, with one day to go, he
needed four winners to break the record, and on that day, he
rode the four winners, became the new champion. He had
one day to go, which is drawing it as close as any camera
finish could be,
The undersized son of a textile mill -worker, at Lawrence,
Mass„ was so small that other youngsters called him "The
Runt" and shooed him away from their games, lest some big-
ger lad should trample him. So he wandered the eight miles
to Lou Smith's Rockingham Park, and began to hang around
the barns. kindly horsemen let him earn a buck by walking
"hots"—that is, cooling out horses after a race. -
He rode horses for training in the morning and finally, he
got a mount, but he didn't get close to the pay-off line. In fact,
he rode so poorly that the stewarts instructed that Tony wasn't
to have any more mounts until he developed skill and timing.
So it was back to the exercise gallops in the mornings for the
kid from Lawrence.
In January 1952, at Florida's Sunshine Park, he got an-
other chance. He rode Great Shuffle and won. Even then, suc-
cess didn't blaze a sudden easy trail. For stewards at Sunshine
shooed him away, told him to quit riding before he killed
himself, or somebody else. "You'll never be a jockey," they
advised.
But the kid didn't heed the advice. We presume he felt
as have a lot of other kids in a great many other sports, that
he had the stuff If given any kind of a break. He went back to
New England, and on the lesser tracks there, he began to ride
at a rate slightly more than sensational. One day he had six
winners, Is now the eighth jockey in 57 years to ride more than
300 winners In a year. And despite a 10 -day suspension which
seemed to wreck his chances late in the year, he rode coura-
geously, rode well, until, on December 30, with the end of the
year just over 24 hours away, he piloted home r -'hers,
became holder of the new riding record.
Your comments and suggestions for this column will be welcomed
by Elmer Ferguson, cio Calvert House, 431 Yonge St., Toronto.
Cal:Vert DISTILLERS LIMITED
AMNERSTBURG, ONTARIO
FORT
�/ � SlXB1TC
Turning a pitcher into an out-
eteider isn't anything new in
baseball. The classic example
was, of course, Uncle Ed. Bar-
row's making -over Babe Ruth—
who might have been one of
'the game's greatest, lefthanded
lingers—into what was un-
toubtedly the most fearsome
ng -distance larruper and, in-
.RTdentally, the most potent box-
office attraction of all time,
n
* *
But for a character to start off
et, a heaver, then become a suc-
atessful outfielder, and then
Again go back to the mound is,
io us at least, something new.
And although the Pittsburgh
Virates are not, as a rule, a team
demanding very much of the
s attention, there will be a
t of interest in how they fare
Ws, coming season, and especial-
:ty what sort of fate lies ins store
Cute -Looking Topper. — The Na -
/tonal Association of Retail.
Clothiers and Furnishers sprung
Something new at their annual
a onvention,when they had pretty
Pamela Davis model men's af-
'er-dinner formal fashions. The
beiburg will have a hard time
placing the topper, especially
it is worn by gals like Pamela.
for the change -about player re-
ferred to, one Johnny Lindell.
* a e
Big Lindy's whole story is a
rather strange one. Back in 1941,
when the Yankees brought him
up from the farm, he was a 23 -
game winner for Newark. But
manager Joe McCarthy just
couldn't see him as a pitcher,
even with a record like that. The
kid stood six feet four inches,
weighed two hundred and fif-
teen, he was fast, could throw
and was a better -than -average
ball -hawk. Best of all he could
hit that ball a mile. So Lindell
was told to forget all about pitch-
ing and concentrate on becoming
an outfielder.
9 a 4
His main trouble, though, was
that he didn't have enough con-
centration and lacked the spark
to become the truly great play-
er he might have been. Johnny
liked to laugh and get some fun
out of life. He never did settle
down and give the game the 100
per cent attention it demands.
a a 4
There were flashes, though,
wheal he showed what he alight
have been. In the 1943 world
series, for instance, he came
thundering recklessly into third
and practically jarred Whitey
i urowski loose from his eye-
teeth. Whitey lost the ball, his
glove, his hat and consciousness.
It was the key play of the series
because the Cardinals were nev-
er the same again.
a
* 0
Lindell was the hitting hero of
the 1947 world series with an
average of .500 although he did
break a rib in trying to spoil a
double -play. Cagey Eddie Stanky
gave hint both knees in the ribs
by way of illustrating that John-
ny should mind his mariners.
0 A *
Hardly able to get out of bed
the next day, Lindell played with
his torso taped like a baseball
bat He lasted as long as able
and then limped to the club-
house. There he met Larry Mac-
Phail and the Roaring Redhead
was in one of his Most tempes-
tuous moods.
9 ,y *
"Why didn't you tell me about
those ribs?" screamed MacPhail.
"Whydid
you tryto la in
condition?" play that
o ' a 4
The usually maid-Inapinered
and easy-going Lindell blew a
fuse, He pushed his face into
MacPhail's face and let his boss
have it
e
the second ceelr was tossed to
her, This time her jaws closed
on it, and she proceeded to de-
vour the captivh cock also. Then
she turned in her own length with
alnezing adroitness and ,rapidly
made for the river, . vanishing
without a ripple or sound.
The sacred crocodile of Szowl,
then, was no myths And Dr.
Junge thinks it probably origin-
ated the'etrange idea, cherished
by the Val tribe;'that these dan-
gerous reptileswere well dispos-
ed towards .men and therefore
shouldn't be hunted or killed-
a belief to which they clung even
though at times a man was seiz-
ed and devoured.
When this occurred they ex-
cused their "friends" by saying
there were criminals among men,
too, yet it was wrong to condemn
all men; only the murderer'
should be destray'ed. They passed
judgment: on the crocodile'con-
cerned, condemning; it to death,
hunters went out after the guil-
ty one, and when they brought
back the body an autopsy was
held to ensure it was the right`
one. Thus they were convinced
they hadn't lost the crocodile's
friendship, but earned their"gra-
titude for killing a' renegade,
• ,S'ENS',977a '0410 NEW/
...1iri/inq/y fermi`
.QQi THE STAGE AND
'WATER REVUE
est the CANADIAN NAT/ONAL
THE COLISEUM TOROIITO
MARCH 13 Thea
IWIRCI1.21 1953
.7
THE
FAMOUS
Beauty and the -- Outstanding and prize dogs from all parts
of Ontario, including this Shetland Collie "Quarrie Brae,", shown
here with Peggy Rose, will be on display at the two dog shows
which will be held in conjunction with the Canadian' National
Sportsmen's Show in the Coliseum, Toronto. The Sportsmen's
Show will be held for eight days commencing March 13. The
Dog Shows will be held for the benefit of the Toronto Humane
Society on March 18.19, 20-21.
"Because I wanted to win the
blankety-blank ball game," he
bellowed, 'And what are you
going to do about it?"
Lindell's jaw jutted out pug-
naciously, So MacPhail decided
to do nothing about it.
* 4 o
But that was virtually John-
ny's last flash. On the momen-
tum from hisworld series feats
he carried through to his best
average, .317, during 1948 and
then he began to fade fast. The
Yankees sold him to the Cardin-
als, who desperately needed a
right-handed outfield slugger.
But the big fellow couldn't hold
on.
. o a
One afternoon three or four
years ago, according to Arthur
Daley of The New York Times,
Lindell was warming up in
front of the Yankee dugout,
playing catch with Yogi Berra.
The Yank catcher casually reach-
ed out his glove for one toss only
to have the ball unexpectedly
dance away and hit him on the
shin. The Yogi man yowled.
"Whatcha throwin', John?" he
asked.
"It's my super-duper knuclder,
sonny boy," laughed Lindell.
"Gimme another," said Yog.
Lindell gave him another and
another. Soon a couple of curi-
ous Yankee players stood open-
mouthed behind Lindell, watch-
ing the big outfielder float in his
new dipsy-do pitch.
"Thatsa good pitch, John,"
said Yogi, a note of respect ill
his voice. "I'll betcha you could
win with it in this league."
"I 'know," laughed Lindell. "If
I had had it when I first came
up I'd be a pitcher today instead
of an outfielder,"
0 e 0
When the St. Louis Cards final-
ly let the big outfielder go, he
drifted out to the Pacific Coast
where Fred Haney met him with
the surprising announcement:
"Welcome to our pitching stair."
*
*
"At Ieast I'll be the best rest-
ed pitcher you ever had," quip-
ped Lindell. Not only was he
rested but he also had the new
knuckler which he had develop-
ed in those warm-up sessions be-
fore every game.
c
* a
It was a fully -controlled pitch
last year and Lindell was a 24 -
game winner for Hollywood. Now
— just eleven years after he
pitched his last game in the Big
Time, the 36 -year-old ex -out-
fielder is back for another crack
at it. Impressed by the fact that
he was voted Most Valuable
Player in the Pacific Coat
League last season, the Pitts-
burgh PIrates have bought him;
and, as we saidbefore, it will bee-
interesting
e -interesting to watch just what
happens to Johnny Lindell from
here on in.
PREVARICATOR
Some years ago Bill Saroyan
was engaged in a sturdy game
of stud poker with a Greek gam-
bler. The, gambler had a king
showing, made a fat bet. Saroyan,
withan ace showing, made a
fatter one. As the gambler start-
ed to raise, Sanoyan smiled and
with hisusual candor said, "Bet-
ter stop. I've got aces back to
back" Naturally, the gambler
wasn't taken le by this deceit,
Hekept
raising sant tremendously;
finally called, whereupon Saroy-
an, sure enough turned up an
ace hs the hole. The Greek gam-
bler blew his top. "You lie, you
lie!" he screamed, leaping to his
feet. "You say you got aces back
to hark, and you got 'ern?"
Crocodile Over
A Hundred Years OId
A doctor in Liberia meets with
strange experiences. Dr. Werner
Junge, who ran a medical mission
in the heart of the jungle, when
on the coast at Cape Mount had
a narrow escape from drownidg
in a ferry -boat disaster. The
natives then insisted that he
should make an offering of
thanks to the. "mother of all croc-
odiles" at Szotvi, on a shallow
backwater of the river.
100 Years Old?
He had often 'heard of this
prodigious reptile. The natives
maintained that when two men
quarrelled she was summoned,
and forthwith crawled the length
of the village to the palaver -
house. Each of the parties to the
dispute then put his. case with
fiery eloquence and,'in conclu-
sion, laid his offering -a white
cock, two cola nuts, and a bottle
of rum—at her side. The verdict
went to him whose offering she
accepted by overturning the bot-
tle of rum. The two bottles were
then emptied down her throat,
she devoured the cola -nuts and
cocks, and withdrew again to the
water,
Dr. Tunge didn't believe the
story, nor(thatshe was over one
hundred years old and brought
her children, when they reached
a certain age, together with all
her descendants, into the village
to be introduced to the inhabi-
tants. However, as he relates in
his absorbing, graphic book, "Af-
rican Jungle Doctor" he decided
to investigate.
He went to Szowi with a bottle
of rum and bargained for two
cocks—a' black and a white, as
the chief suggested. Two boys
put out in a shallow dugout to
summon the crocodile, one beat-
ing the birds together, making
them squawk, while the other
paddled. They then returned to
the landing -stage and walked
slowly through the village to the
palaver house, still beating the
cocks together.
Like Legendary Dragon
Hardly had they left the bank
when the great head of a Nile
crocodile rose from the water,
followed by her huge armoured
body and long, jagged tail, like
a legendary dragon's. About
thirteen feet long, she waddled
slowly behind the two boys and
would have been a frightening
spectacle but for the astonishing
sight of Negro children standing
close to her es she passed,
When she reached the palaver -
house she stopped in the centre
of the open floor, while Dr. Junge
and the inhabitants sat on the
]ow balustrade. The chief then
stepped up to her and addressed
her in a long speech, announcing
the doctor's presence and saying
he had come to give thanks for
his rescue fund to swear eternal
friendship.
Clung 're Tribal Belief
Then he throw one of the birds
at her enormous gaping jaws.
The lower, jaw snapped up, the
cockerel fell on the ground, and
was instantly covered by the
erect:Mine; chin. Again she open-
ed her jaws;*whereupo,1 the
chief, with a murmer of unintel-
ligible words, slowly emptied the
bottle of rum into them. Finally,
HAVE YOU HEARD
ABOUT IT?
FITS ANSWER
Ater Oliver Wendell Holnfes
retired, he was slowly and feebly
walking, down a street in Wash-
ington, when an old friend ac-
costed . him and shaking his
trembling hand asked, "And how
is Oliver Wendell Holmes to-
day?" . , . "Thank you," said the
great jurist. "Oliver Wendell
Holmes is well, quite well,. I
thank you, But the house in
which he lives at present is be-
coming quite dilapidated. It is
tottering upon its foundations.
Time and the seasons have near-
ly destroyed it. Its roof is pretty
well worn out. Its walls are much
shattered, and it trembles with
every wind. The .old tenement
is becoming almost uninhabit-
able, and I think .Oliver Wendell
Holmes will have to move out
of it soon. But he himself is
quite well, quite well."
RAVIN FICHES
PLUS THESE O l4Eg. kEATURE n44OS and ofCp
The 4 Phillips A The VldorIi 21ga a `'e
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FOR maximum egg production purchase
White Leghorn,; Rhode Inland Itedo or.
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Send for 1053 catalogue it tells you all
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DYEING AND CLEANING.
HAVE you anything needs dyeing or clean-
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aro glad to answer your attentions. De-
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FOR SA010
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Your Druggist se110 CRESS,
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Elwood Wilson, Camnbcllvltlo, net 1,
"Aberdeen -Angus aro aeknowledge4, all
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Minim/ter the Ontario. Government nays
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ISSUE t0 — 1953