HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1953-6-3, Page 3ESE alVer't`SPORTS COLUMN
4 r,/ meed 7eirleectooc
• The greatest horse -Ascii In the world
was run this week, It is, of course,
known and appreciated .throughout the
World
Where�ittise the English aDa by,lthe 1741
running of which took place Wed-
nesday at Epsom Downs race track, in
Surrey County, England,
Crowds estimated in the hundreds of thousands have
viewed this colorful race annually, and as many probably
will witness the 1953 revival, of this event, Inaugurated in 1180, ,
The Derby, weak imitations of which are raced all over
'the world, was a famous race when Canada was a tiny colony,
and the United States government was in its infancy, And
American thoroughbred rasing owes practically all that it is
to British racing stock, of which two of the most famous
winners of the Epsom Derby are now on breeding farms in
this, continent—Blenheim II and Mahmoud. Whiriaway, win-
ner of the Kentucky Derby of 1941, was sired by the former,
As far back as the very first Derby, American eyes were
cast on the winner, Diomed, and he was brought to a Virginia
farm, proving a foundation sire of American breeding. Rock
Sand, winner of the Derby of 1903, came to America and left
his 'Mark on the equine blood -lines of this continent,
Two world wars failed to halt the Derby. Ib World War
1 the ancient race was renewed at Newmarket as the New
Derby Stakes and this process was repeated in the second
world war.
Contrary to prevailing belief, the English Derby con-
tenders
throughoutnthe inas lile and 881 ca ,
881yards ith tdir left sistance distance—and on tides to he turf.
The Epsom course starts up grade, then slopes the other
way slightly and finally the field finishes on a gentle uphill
grade. That takes real stamina, after a mile and one-half
heart -breaker.
The race usually is open and three 10040-1 shots have
scored in the Epsom classic and plenty of other long shots,
one at 1000 to 15. On the other hand in all the long, history
of the event only nine horses quoted at less than even money
have won.
One winner was Iroquois, 2 to 1, the only American -bred
and owned horse ever to win the British event. Iroquois was
raced by Pierre Lorillard, onetime American tobacco magnate.
Probably everything that could happen on a race course
has occurred during the life of the Epsom Derby, extending
into three centuries.
But the last one you'd think to happen would be for a
"ringer" to finish first!
In 1843 Running Rein, a four-year-old, was slipped in as
a three-year-old and lie finished first! The deceit was discov-
ered, however, and the winner ellsquiilifed. Orlando, 20 to 1,
was winner of the 821,150 purse.
Your comments and suggestions for°this column will be welcomed
by Elmer Ferguson, r/o Calver) House, 431 Yonge Sl., Toronto.
Calvtrt DISTILLERS LIMITED
AMHER818URG, ONTARIO
SFORT
�y A StxalTC
"Don't believe all you hear
and only half of what you see"
would seem to be a pretty fair
motto for those millions who are
taking their box -fighting over the
TV route, Within a couple of
hours after the Marciano-Walcott
Vasco, we -heard several TView-
ers who were prepared to take
their paralyzed oaths that Wal-
cott had not only been the vic-
tim of a short count, but that
they had distinctly heard the
1+lferee and knockdown - time -
}temper chanting the seconds, and
that the two had been a couple
of seconds apart in their timing.
A e e
.Now that all the hullabaloo has
died down, the pictures—the most
complete ever taken—have been
scanned by' experts. And what
is the verdict? It was a full, fair
count, right on the button, and
not even a teeny trace of skull-
duggery or even poor officiating.
So tvhat it all really amounted
to was this; poor old Joe forgot
two things—first, to duck, and—
second, to get up, in time. How-
ever; we need sat feel too sorry
for Mr. Walcott. it 'took him a
long bine&"to ; get, into the big=
none u •; schen he did, he.
landed there with both feet. He
wasn't the greatest heavyweight
who ever lived; but he was far
l LC
from being the worst. What he
lacked, mostly, was color— ex-
cept in the pignientation of his
skin,
e, * • 0
Thirty or more years ago there
was another ,heavyweight who
lacked nothinof color either in
or out of the ring. Remember
Louis Phal? Well, maybe not by
that name; but when we give
him his nom -du -resin of Bat-
tling Siki you'll surely recall him.
k e e
It all started one night when
the captain of a short-handed
British freighter sent some of
his crew ashore at a French West
African port to try and pick up
some extra help. Three of the
toughest of these sailors spied a
barefooted Senegalese native who
looked husky enough to snake a
good sailor and. tried to put the
snatch an him. The limeys got
the surprise of their lives, how-
ever, for in a short but bloody
battle the young Senegalese stiff-
ened all three of the prospective
kidnappers. At least that's the
way Bill Stern tells it and we
have, no reason to doubt his word.
0 C
The young Negro, only recently
out 61. tile, African jungle, was a
fifteen -year-old boy named Louis
Phai,
HQding in a doorway near by,
Potable Volt Jolter—Resembling an artillery piece from outer
apace, this 340,000 -pound transformer is the largest portable
transformer in the United States, The transformer "steps down"
electricity from 230,000 volts to 115,000 volts. Shown here it is
mounted on a 175 -ton railroad flat car.
and watching ilia fight, was a
Frenchxnan who happened to bo
a small-time manager of prize
fighthrs. With an eye for an easy
dollar, he lost no time in trying
to convince young ]cants Phal
that his future and fortune lay
in the ring. Easily persuaded the
Senegalese, unschooled and near-
ly savage, deserted the African
jungle to become a member of
the civilized world as a prize
fighter, go took the, ring name
of Battling Siki.
a J
Siki received his . baptism Of
fire on- a night In 3013, in the
French city ,of Toulouse, No big-
ger than a middleweight, he
fought an experienced and veter=
an French heavyweight, The
youngster, barely sixteen years
of age, won by a knockout after a
brutal struggle,
Battling Siki fought again and
again, always snatched with big-
ger, stronger men who knew all
the cruel tricks of their trade.
Always he won. When hurt or
stung, the young Senegalese was
like a black jungle cat savagely
striking out until his opponent
lay unconscious at his feet.
The fame of the wild boy from
the African jungle was growing
rapidly •when the first World War
engulfed Europe.. Battling Siki
enlisted in the French Colonial
Forces. After the war, a hero in
the eyes of the civilized world,
!ie returned to Paris, an his broad
chest the Croix de Guerre and
the Medaille Militaire,
Battling Siki went back to the
ring, for he loved the savagely
of the .port, He also loved
pleasure. He never trained,
Champagne, Women, parties, all
these filled Battling Siki's crowd-
ed days and nights. When he
fought in the ring, this mag-
nificently gifted fighter won con-
sistently, Finally, Battling Siki
battled his way to a shot at the
light - heavyweight championship
of the world, a title held at the
time by France's idol, Georges
Carpentier.
0 s o •
The match set all France afire.
Fifty thousand Frenchmen came
to see the battle, the largest
fight crowd in Paris records.,
p u *
The bout itself was memor-
able. It was not only one of the
wildest, bloodiest, and most sav-
age combats.in the long history
of fistiana,. bu't also one of the
foulest. Gorgeous Georges Car-
pentier, realizing that he' had
met his match in the former Af-
rican jungle boy, tried every con-
ceivable trick to
win. Oni
h
s side,
Battling Siki was so enraged at
the cruel tactics of his adversary
that he reverted to to the jungle
too. Carpentier was in ghastly
shape when the referee ,to save
the glamorous Frenchman front
the, ignominy of defeat by a
knockout, stopped the fight in the
sixth round and awarded the vic-
tory to him on a foul.
For a moment, the great audi-
ence sat stunned. Carpentier lay
on the ring floor, his face beaien
into a bloody pulp. Then pan-
demonium broke loose at the de-
cision given by the biased referee.
Seats were torn from their
moorings and tossed into the
ring. Angry thousands tried to
stdrm forward from all parts of
the arena as gendarmes rushed
to the rescue,
During the commotion, the
judges held a hasty consultation.
Minutes after the fight ended,
a new decision was rendered. It
was "Winner by a knockout—
Battling Siki!"
*
The criesof the mob changed
to cheers. Battling Siki was lifted
to willing shoulders and swept
out of the arena, to be paraded
up and down the streets of Paris.
* e 0
Now the former barefoot native
became the idol of all France.
He played the role to the hilt, with
his wild antics, in and out of the
boulevard., He had only to ap-
pear in the streets or at the table
of a favorite cafe to bring flocks
of women to his side seeking
his favor, And what pleased him
most was to promenade the
Grands Boulevards of Paris with
a lion on a leash!
The pride and arrogance et the
flew light -heavyweight champion,
the confidence he had in his skill
and ability as a fighter are indi-
cated by his agreement to Inect
one of America's best fighters,
Mike McTigue. Not only did Siki
agree to meet the' Irishman in
Ireland but the also agreed to the
date proposed by Mike—St. Pat-
rick's Day' .
Siki defended his crown against
• MeTigue in a Dublin arena jam-
med with frenzied Irishmen
howling for hie blood. Soldiers
stood guard at ringside with fix-
ed bayonets. Ireland, at the time,
was in the throes of the black
and tan "troubles."
* - e *
As Battling Siki entered the
ring, a giant explosion rocked
the arena. A bomb had been set
off near by, despite the tense-
ness of the situation, SIkI fought
Nitlte Miligue twenty rounds to
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
It's A Big Racket To Them—Loud noises and shoving crowds at
the coronation in London didn't bother these horses after they've
completed their special "racket rehearsals." The horses got their
"soundproofing" at Woolwich, England, by being driven past
men who shout and clang garbage can lids together. One horse
can't take it, but he'll learn,
a decision. And, as everyone ex-
pected with an Irishman meeting
a Negro in Dublin on St. Pat-
rick's Da✓, the derision tient to
McTigue•
e a
Shortly afterwards, Battling
Siki came to America with the
heavyweight title as his goal.
But high living had taken its fate-
ful toll of that magnificent black
body. Siki won a fete fights, lost
a few fights. Before making his
bid for the heavyweight crown,
he tried to reclaim his lost light -
heavyweight title, Paul Hellen-
bath, one of the hardest hitters
in the ring, blasted Siki's fond
hopes by knocking him cold. It
was the beginning of the end.
Battling Siki began to Lose more
and more often, and to live high-
er and higher.
Close to midnight, on Decem-
ber 15, 1925, some two years after
Siki had arrived In the United
States, a policeman walking his
beat in New York's Hell's Kit-
chen stumbled over a body
sprawled face down in a rain -
soaked gutter. It was Battling
Siki, two bullets lodged in his
back. The revolver which had
fired the shots was on the side-
walk nearby.
, u M
The crime. was perfectly ex-
ecuted. T
this sda
the
murderer
a er
of Battling Siki has not been
found. So far as everyone was
concerned it was the end of the
story for Battling Siki, age 28,
the man from the African jungle
who had -sought fame and pleas-
ure in a civilized world only to
find death in a wet gutter far
from his Senegal home.
Man Gets Shot —
By Kangaroo
Cats may be "unkillable"; 'at
least, they're said to have nine
lives. So apparently have some
human beings, for there are
many men and women alive today
after accidents that should logi-
cally have put them "out for the
count."
Take the case of the an who
fell from the roof of a eeventy-
st'ory New York skyscraper and
complained only of a slight head-
ache when he landed smack on
Broadway. He'd landed head
first into a passing truck loaded
with feather mattresses.
A man named Antes Mantakes..
living in the State of Oregon
a year or two ago, caught a
salmon, tossed it into the rear
of his car and started off home.
As he drove along, some dust
from a large tract of wasteland
blew into the gills of the salmon
It's Put --Heaving the 16 -pound
shot-put .59 feet and three
fourths of an inch, Parry O'Brien
set a hew record, He broke the
mark of '58 feet and one half
inch set by Jim "Fuchs.
and it began to sneeze. This
' shook the driver considerably.
Then the saloon sneezed again,
and Mr- Mantakes swung around
to see an angry salmon glaring
hatefully at him from the back
stat.
Knocked Cold
Next moment a geasshopper
flew in through the open win-
dow, and the salmon, making a
furious lunge at the new visitor,
fell straight into the driver's lap,
causing 'the ear to Aid violently.
leave the road and lend in a
shallow ditch.
A couple of years aro a wom-
an was walking along a pave-
ment in St. Louis.
An ice -cube, only a bit bigger
than a piece of lump sugar, fell
from a hotel window, hit her
squarely on the head, and knock-
ed her colder than the cube.
And if you don't believe a man
could be shot by a kangaroo,
consider the strange case of Mr.
Arthur Crosbie who, in 1946, in
Australia, shot a kangaroo
through the hind legs so that it
fell on its back.
Crosbie re -loaded the rifle, put-
ting the butt on the kangaroo's
neck to pin it down. The kan•
garoo reached up, twined a fore-
paw around the trigger, and
promptly shot Crosbie through
the arm.
Have you ever -er
been run over
lit, a 2 -ton steamroller and felt
none the worse for your adven-
hu•e? A certain man in Dart -
ford (Kent) has, and it happened
only three years ago.
The machine passed over him
from head, to foot, yet he escaped
With only a slight bruise.
Later, at the hospital he said:
"It just bedded me down in the
soft earth."
Home Hazard
Most aecide is—and there are
ovcr'8,000 per annum—occur not
on the road or at work, but in
the hone, and are caused by such
trivial incidents as spilling bail•
in,( water.
A short time ago a certain
housewife in London heard a,
programme in which she was
very interested coming over the
r a d i o. Hurrying across the
room to turn up the volume, she
tripped on a rug, fell headlong,
and sustained minor injuries.
And the programme for which
she fell?
A broadcast on "Hazards Ir
the Home."
New York Streets
In Bygone Days
Ail during the eighteen -fifties,
summer and winter, New Yorkers
as well as visitors to the city
found pleasure in driving out of
town to the upper reaches of Man-
hattan. O:i warm, sunny days the
Croton Reservoir, on the west
side of Fifth Avenue Detween
Fortieth and Forty-second Streets,
was a favorite destination. Its
high walls gave it the look Of a
vast. Egyptian temple, and their
top fo•meG a broad promenade
from which you had fine views
of the city I:o the south, the Hud-
son
nand East Rivers, and the rol-
ling country that, stretched north-
ward....
In summer and in winter, New
Yorkers who kept fast racers and
trotters exercised them on Third
Avenue, Thecenter of this wide -
boulevard was paved for one mile
north of Astor -Place, but there
were dirt reads left at the sides,
and beyond the pavement it was
all open road to Harlem Bridge,
five miles north. On a winter af-
ternoon, with bard -packed snow
underfoot, Third Avenue was a
swarm of sleighs of all sorts and
sizes, their bells jangling as they
sped along. There were gaily
painted "cutters driven by turcapp-
ed gentlemen, who draped the -
backs of their seats with bear -skin
robes that flaunted out behind.
Some of these cutters were . ex-
tremely elaborate — notably one
with a body carved in the form of
a sin -green shell lined With erten-
son velvet, `!`here wore large,
,t.ve(:1
OILS, GREASES, TIRES
PAINTS and varnloboe, electric motors),
electrical appliance, t0obbyabop Ma.
:Num. Dealers wanted, Write: Waren
Grease and 001 Limited, Toronto.
ouso' OHIOIIS
1F TDCR eye is on the later good egg
markets, lint enough pullets for preen -
Mon, We have them for immediate deliv-
ery, doyold or atorted. Particulars and
.prices, 000000 Betty .]Hatchery, 110 John N.
Hamilton,
PULLET SALE—Day old and alerted
while they lust at these apaches prices,
Immedlato delivery—Day old Standard
Quality Barred Rock, Rhode Wand Bed,
White Rock, Light Suisse 5, White
Wyandotte, Light Sussex X Now Ramp.
*hire. Light S1110100 X Rod r $1800 per
100; New Hampshire, anode !eland Red
X Bar1'ed Rork, New n1mpahlre X Burred
Ro,i,, Now Hampablre X Light Suanex
$10.90 per 100; Black Mlnorea X White
Leghorn, White Leghorn jt Barred Rock,
White Leghorn (a) $28.03 per 100; A*•
[torted Breech (our choice) 010,91 per 100.
For Maury Maker quality add $1.00 Per
100' for Extra Profit add $2.00 per 100;
for Special Mating add 03:00 per 100
Started Pullets -2 week .old add 911,00
per 1001 3 peek old nand $17,00 per 100.
Day std Bronze toms ,very ape.0ial price)
5se each, 0,0.0, anywhere,
TWA:DDI.E 01110']0 HA7.1'TIERIES 1'..TD,
Forms)ntarlo
DON'T noxa the boat, and you ease wi1l
totes it if you don't buy chick* tl,te
Tear. We look for We highest egg prices
this Summer and gull we have had
for 0121410 ywu'a Prompt il-livery 011 dov-
e/IL 11101 started pellets 2, 3. 4, 0, and 9
s -k at bargain peke. Alan older pollet0.
rl...
1.01110.
4'T,.i1 1'1110.14 0.11.Eto
, il•P.L PII ONTARIO
BUSINESS oPI0O161L N1'rIP.S
171117 1 ,,and 0,ulth for Son In 0un01,e11
17 r-1., "47 Wept in ,lake atnnri in
Fhw1,h,," 01,25 lam! aid. Tom Smiths. Box
a23. t.erat I:aid•s. Florida.
111 MINtl 440 t'td0ANi5O
HAVE sou 'invoices needs dyeing or clean
tile? brise '0 oe for JnfnrmatIon We
ere glad 'n tn1wei rout nue*tl0na De.
ointment H Parker's Dv* n'orl,a Limited
'01 Tango 41 Toronto.
cos 4,44E
('0)0-45 WART REMOVER. --• Leaves no
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Dont) $ STRtiTHERS LIGHTNING
PODS Sore Is Mee to have the peace
of mho] knowing that your buildings are
safe when volt are away or when you
are at home. Lower insurance rate',
Don't gamhle. Protect now. Write for
book and ,nfarmatian to Dodd d Struthers
1725 tiny 400.. Windsor. Ont.
NEW -IN-1 ALL Pr-nI'ORE SAw SET!
"trdifferent. 000,r llangeoble blade a,
ipb••teate,, steel, unconditionally money
back gnarnntee, 112.81 value, only 03,90
emcee/. Uet„ito free, Wood'u, 841. Mari-
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10111-11Ll•1 • EP,;E
raver blades, au
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steel, 100 b,adea5ec Tetters remelted
Washington.D.C.. 1, each. r.u ton
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Electric models available. Write for fol.
der and pries*, Amor.. 110uipn1001 Ma-
ahsnrs. 401-11 Ging St, w,. Toronto.
I.14RST0C1: FOR SALE
REGISTERED Tomwbrhs Expressed pre.
paid ant ten weeks 327, Grand stock Miam-
ians.) recent karats MoMId smith. .;inn.
Pard Station
roomy family sleighs, decked out
with buffalo, black bear and gray
lynx robes bound in red ribbon
and equipped with sham eyes and
ears, in which pretty girls and
their parents took the air behind
pacers that stepped along at the
rate of twelve miles an hour.
There were omnibus sleighs, lum-
bering along behind four or six
horses. , • .
Conversation was likely to turn,
also on the gold rush to California.
The shipyards that lined the East
River from Pike Street on the
south to Thirteenth' Street on the
north could not build enough clip-
pers to embark the crowds of ad-
venturers who hoped to find for-
tune in San Francisco. People
went down to the East River piers
to Watch the sailings of. the "ex-
press lines" of clipper ships. As
these graceful vessels set off for
the long voyage around Cape
Horn—ninety-six days was con-
sidered record time—their passen-
gers usually :struck up Stephen
Foster's lilting song, "0, Susanna."
Genteel New fork' had a roman-
tic feeling about the beautiful
clippers, about the great merchant
princes—the Lows of Brooklyn,
for example, and the Grinnells of
Manhattan—whose fleets were as
familiar to tl,e ports of India, to
Java and Sumatra, to Canton and
Shanghai as they were to the har-
bor of New York itself.—From
"Incredible New York." by Lloyd
Morriss.
ENGAGEMENTS
One out of three times that an
engagement ring was slipped on
a finger 11.st year, it was a girl
slipping it on a man's finger.
Pile Sufferers
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ISSUE 23 - 1.053
$I10U9O J.
TRY LTi ivory sufferer of Rheumatic Paint
or Neuritis should try Dixon's Remedy,
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i
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En (WIDEN 81', 7AS'r raltONTQ
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ROUSH the torment of dr, eczema ream*
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Enloe will not dloappnlnt you,
Etching, ooaltnp, burning eczema, acne,
ringworm, Dimples and root eczema, will
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oIntm0nt, regardleoa of how stubborn or
homiest, they seem, '
PRIOR 82,50 Hot JAR.
POST'S REMEDIES
Bent Post Free no Reeelpt 00 Mee
889 Queen St E Corner nr L0gen,
roronto
CONSTIPATED] Try Fairy Queen Tonic
• Nervine and Laxative treatment, MOO
P011trald. Personal tnteret taken, each
ease George Payton M,H., Botanic Prucn-
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STOMACH SUFFERERS.
A positive relief for all typos of Meanie)/
oontplalote, due to exce00 acidity, Try,
TTM -MEL
31,28 per . bottle. Hmodredn of satisfied
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51.00 TRIAL .offer Twenty-1Ivo deluxe
personal rennirnntents. Lnteat Catalogue
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DO YOU HAVE WRINKLES? Learn se-
creta of chow people, who have none.
Photos, course, 200,00. Dr, ('arl Frisch -
kora, 338 Bomb Street, Norfolk, Virginia,
FOOL TOUR FRIENDS! Loners remelted
20c, Five for a dollar. Special Bates to
Honeymooners, Sleepy Hallow Motel, Lit-
tleton, New !Tamp shire
DO YOU STAMMER? Correct it by music,
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muse, chart, 30,00. Dr. Curl Velment:nen.
338 Bonen Street, Norfolk, Virginia.
8197 Braided Nylon Fishing Linos direct
from Manufacturer. Resell at amazing:
profits, to touring and 0portemen. Free
details Beaver Manufacturing. 782 Lafon-
toles, Drummondville, Quebec,
HAS Fate pouredyou n latter cup? I* lite
hearing too lt•avlly on .011 ' 1 can offal.
a helping hand, Write: D. S. Whitehead.
Theologie Study. 910 went 3rd, 1(00eing*,
Nebraska.
HAVE TOD A PRO13LE01? Let this un -
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an0w•a', Literature Pree, Antolini Service,
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RIMS
NEW rugs node from yuul old ruga and
woollens 00110 int catalogue and price
tint Dominion Rug Weaving Company.
9477 000Oon S,.reet Neat Toronto, not
1V4NTED
WANTED—Doetar and Registered Nurse
for summer pri etc camp for boy. 111
Algonduln Park. Ontario, Excellent place
to enjoy the summer, July lot. through
August 190. Write H. ), Norton, 174
Nando Blvd., 0001,0 ter 10. New York;
or Phone (reverse charges) Monroe 7247.
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May beWarninq
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