HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1953-9-23, Page 9IME Calvert SPORTS COLUMN
4E e
7,4.
• A lot of people helieye thorodigh'bred
horse-raejng to be a completely commer-
Mal undertaking, the accent on dollars,
with no sports overtones. With such folk,
the much -abused term "improvement of
be breed" is strictly for laughs.
Rut admitting racing to be the most
completely -commercialized of sports, it possesses, paradoxical-
ly, cross-sections that are rich in generosity and sentiment,
The Quebec King's Plate, oldest race in America, %Minded in
1830, when, according to tradition, British soldiers raced
through the fields at Three Rivers for the guineas donated by
King William. IV„ furnishes instances of lavish outlay made
merely to preserve a sentimental sequence,
Breeding of thoroughbred race -horses in Quebec province
doe$ not and never has achieved the proportions of that in-
dustry inthe sister - province . of Ontario, Quebec IS
not so well suited, climatically, for rearing thoroughbred
stock, And so the Quebec Plate race, as such, dwindled for
lack of equine support, until its scope was broadened and it
was opened to all 3 -year olds of Canadian breeding.
Even that has not proven successful. In the Last two years,
despite the $5,000, added purse offering each year, the race has
been run as a betless undertaking, the sponsoring club thus
getting no return whatever for its purse outlay by the or-
dinary avenue of wagering through the mutuels,
In"fact, since 1927, when only one horse faced the starter'
to race for purse and royal guineas, there have been nine bet -
less runnings, meaning that the sponsoring club got no returns
via the tnutuelss. Instead, the sum of $14,500, was paid out to
the winning horse in these years and half as much again to
the old placed horses.
In 1927, there was a Walk -over for Saguenay. Naturally,
with one horse, there was no betting. In 1928, and for three
years in a row starting in 1933, again in 1945, 1949, 1952 and
1953, Me race was run as a betless affair. The highest purse
given a whiner in this list was $3,910., which went to Ontario -
owned Chain Reaction this year. The least was $250,, to Tor-
brui in 1945; Jim Fah got $2,465., when Last Mark won a bet-
less race hi 1649r30, it's a "minus"proposition,
There is no compulsion on the club to stage the Plate re-
newals. The advertising value of the race, in Quebec, is neg-
ligible as compared with tire tremendous interest generated
in Ontario each year. But the annual running goes on, so that
America's oldest race shall not fall into disuse, and the Rion -
airing club cheerfully pays the freight. And over $20,000., we
think, is a generous price to pay for the maintenance of those
qualities which the cynical insist do not exist in racing- sen-
timent and tradition.
Your comments and suggestions for this column will be welcomed
by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yonge Sf„ Toronto.
CaLvtrt DISTILLERS LIMITED
AMHERSTRUR0, ONTARIO
..plain Horse Sense..
by BOB ELLIS
Accepting our invitation for
suggestions, wise or, foolish,
John E " Flett, Welland, Ont.,
writes;..
"You' will recall last year
when the Canadian dollar.
changed its status from discount
currency to a premium cur-
rency, many American maga-
zines , contained feature articles
on Canada, including "For-
tune."'t
Tl3d editor of The Financial
Post, 'tri commenting on the
Fortune artincle, said 'the writ-
er repeated the old fiction about
the tyemendnug • cost to Canada
of maintaining her independ-
ence'. I wrote the Post .editor
mentioning that there was no
information about Canada which.
was available to, him, which was
not available with equal facility
to the` Fortune writer, that' no
doubt" the Fortune writer had
given studious consideration to
everything which he had said
and was convinced of, its cor-
rectness."
"I suggested that the Post
editor get together with the
Fortune writer and go into the
subject I pointed out that every
time a Canadian paid a higher
price for "an article in Canada
than was paid by an American
for such article (less, of course,
the tax on it) he was paying
his part of Canada's maintaining
her independence."
Canadian Foodstuffs Cheaper
Mr. Flett's letter continues:
"The editor answered saying he
thought well of my idea of his
getting `into touch with the For-
tune writer and would give it
consideration."
"Ile ,mentioned ._foodstuffs ..be-
ing cheaper iii Canada as an off-
set to higher cost in Canada of
manufactured goods, Nothing
was done about my suggestion
to the Post editor that I know
of."
"The writer makes this sug-
gestion toyou, that you explore.
this field. After years of thought
given the subject, the writer is.
convinced that there ought to
be economic union with the
U.S.A.' even ' if it meant sub-
sidizing industries which might
be adversely affected by remov-
al of the tariff. The Canadian
Would save s0 much in buying
at the same price as the Amer-
ican that the cost of the sub -
sidles would be paid for many
times over."
Canadian Wages Lower
Mr. Flat says ` that "even
things which ought to be cheap-
er in Canada, froze" fish, 'can-
ned milk and tobacco (includ-
ing cigarettes) even allowing
for the difference in the taxes,
where there are taxes, are much
cheaper in the States,"
"American summer residents
in Canada buy their groceries in
the States when they live near
the border as they do here in
Welland County: Cigarettes in
the States after paying American
tax can be bought about the
same price as Canadian cigar-
ettes cost after deducting the
Canadian cigarette tax."
"The Canadian gets lower
wages than his American cousin
doing the same work. This is
another of labor's contributions
to Canadian economic independ-
ence,"
Conclusion
Mr, Flett concludes his letter
by saying that he "can only see
Canadian economic independence
costing Canadians billions 'year-
ly with but little on the other
side of the ledger to counter-
balance" , and that he "would
like to hear the ideas of a man
who writes as sensibly and as
well as you do."
Gratefully acknowledging the
compliment entailed in the last
paragraph, this columnist -- al-
though he holds strong views on
the subject -prefers to present
it to his readers for their con-
sideration, discussion and ex-
pression of views.
Economic union with the
United States would mean bigger
returns for Canadian farmers,
higher wages for Canadian
workers and lower ,prices for
Canadian consumers. On the
other hand economic union is
usually followed by political
inion.
Canadians who do not seem to
feel strongly about a flag or an
anthem of their own, perhaps
would prefer economic advan-
tages to Independence.
Or would they? •
This column welcomes sug-
gestions, wise of foolish, and' all
criticism, whether constructive
or destructive and will try to
answer any question. Address
your `letters to Bob Ellis, Box 1,
123 - 18th Street, New Toronto,
Ont.
TiHEY EAT MONEY
New isstte . of banknotes recent-
ly put into currency at Nagpur,
India;. has . become extraordinari-
ly popular with ants -white ants
which abound In the district,
The ants make a meal of the
notes as Often as they can, One
bundle Of38,000 rupees (about
$9,0d0) was 80 badly damaged
that it had to be replaced by
fresh notes :tram a reserve bank,
Hopeful Dodger -Brooklyn Dodger right fielder Carl Furillo rests
his weary and broken bones, at his home in Reading, Pa. The
league's leading batter suffered a broken finger in afight with
New York Giant mandger Leo Durocher.
Prize -fighters -and their man-
agers -are tops when it conies
to making alibis. You could
count on the toes of a cork leg
the number who ever admitted
that they were beaten on the
level.
"What do I have to do to win
a decision - kill a guy?" is an
oft-heardexpression a r o u n d
dressing -rooms and gymnasi-
ums.
n * *
Actually there was one fighter
who really had to "kill a guy"
in order - - - not to win a
.decision but to get recognition
as a box-office attraction. He
was the one and only Primo
' Carnera.
• s s
Primo Carnera was an un-
known circus roustabout in Paris
some twenty years ago when he
was invited to take part in a
prize fight by Mississippi -born
Jeff Davis Dickson in the Salle
Wagram. Every one whistled in
astonishment at his size and
proportions, but he was knocked
out ignominiously in two rounds.
Carnera should have been
promptly forgotten as an awk-
ward and clumsy clown. But
there was one man in the audi-
ence who had watched the big
fellow's lumbering endeavotu's
and this man was a shrewd lit-
tle manager named. Leon See.
He took the big Italian under
his wing, `to start one of the
most amazing careers in boxing
history. .
* * *
Carnera was brought to Am-
erica. In some way, he picked
up managers as sugar picks up
flies. He soon had half -a -dozen
of them and his earnings were
being cut more ways than an
apple pie in a boarding house.
a * *
Primo's managers, who had
spent more time in prisons than
the tiger -toothed gent had
spent on earth, fixed up a series
of fixed bouts, They made sure
the big boy could not lose by
making business -like arrange-
ments beforehand, sometimes
through persuasion, often en-
ough by means of threats and a
show of force, Through all this
Carnera went his simple way,
never knowing that he was
meeting, stumble -bunt:;, - tankers,
and diving specialists; '
The public was aware that
most of . the bouts that Carnera
'fought ,were rom Gorgonzola.
But the public made at least
one mistake. '
R * f
Primo was matched to fight a
heavyweight of promise named
Ernie Schaaf, The six-foot sev-
en-inch 270 -pound giant tower-
ed over his 'opponent in the
ring, The whisper was out that
the fight was another one of
those, boat -rides. When Schaaf.
dropped to the canvas from
what most spectators thought
was• a"light jab, howls' of 'rage
went up.
Even as the fight fans were
yelling "Fake)", Ernie Schaaf
was being carried to the hospital
in an unconscious state. And
the debate was still raging a few
days later when the electrify-
ing news came from the hospit-
al that Schaaf was dead. An
autopsy revealed that he had
died of a brain injury.
* *
Ironically enough, it was only
now that Carnera began to be
taken seriously. He was finally
matched for the world's heavy-
weight title.
e a
:
What a surprise that .fight
turned out to bel Ponderous,
clumsy Primo Carnera, the man
who had been built up On the
basis of a phony reputation,
turned in a splendid exhibi-
tion of skill and punching power
as he. outfought, outsmarted and
outboxed clever Jack' Sharkey
for the coveted crown.
* 4 *
It was Camera's supreme mo-
ment as a prize fighter. Soon
after, the Amiable Alp was
slaughtered in the ring by the
magnificent playboy heavy-
weight, Maxie Baer,
Mix French dressing in an 8 -
oz. baby's nursing bottle. You
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Dead Man Walks
By Black Magic
During recent years it has
become She vogue for scientists
and explorers 10 declare that
black magic is nothing more than
the science of poisoning, But
can all the mysterious happenings
-deaths, illnesses, changes of
temperament in the "victims,"
ascribed to black magic, be ex-
plained away so simply?
Certainly, the poisons used by
witch -doctors can be virulent and
deadly, In the Kraals of the
Zulus and the Bechuanas,"witch.
doctors use a deadly ordeal poison
brewed from the pods of the
camelthorn, a common bushveld
tree. It is a simple matter for
the witch -doctor, bribed by an
ambitious native to get rid of
an enemy, to accuse the victim
of tome crime or other, then
make him face a test to establish
his innocence or guilt,
Proved Their Innocence
An instance of this ocearred
some years ago. Witch -doctors
lined up a selected number of
1 raalsmen, including the sus-
pect, and made all take a sip
at the gourd of 'the "umu-nga",
brew containing the poison. In a
few seconds the "guilty man" -
with his astonishing belief in the
omnipotence of the witch -doctor.
-was shrieking in his death
throes.
And what of the others? They
knowing of their innocence, sat
stolidly nursing the terrific pains
that threatened to tear them
apart! This is a typical example
of the use of poison combined
with auto -suggestion, the poi-
son alone being too weak :to kill.
That poison, incidentally, was
crude prussic acid.
But can "poison" explain the
story of the "man who may live
for ever"? According to an eye-
witness account, this inexplic-
able happening occurred in Tibet,
in the presence of the Grand
Lama,
"Corpse" Sat Up
"Then entered a host of monks
carrying huge, flaming torches,
and they seated themselves in a
large circle. The Grand Lama
prayed, and at that moment eight
men entered carrying, a huge
stone coffin containing one who
apeared to be dead.
"I was given the privilege of
examining the body," relates the
eye -fitness. "There was no pulse,
no audible heart -beats; the body
was stone cold."
Then the Grand Lama uttered
some words in -a strange langu-
age. The corpse opened its eyes
sat up, and with the assistance
of two monks walked to the
Grand Lama, bowed and returned
walking backwards, to its' cof-
fin. In a moment or two the
body was lifeless again.
According to the Grand Lama
the man was hundreds of years
old, and was likely to go on
"living" for ever!
Secret Poison?
Can our incredulous minds ac-
cept this story? Was the man
drugged with some subtle paralys-
ing poison and living in a trance
state? Was the eye -witness hy-
pnotized into believeing what he
saw?
Again, what of the tree that
withered at a command? A de-
votee of Yoga, the mystic Hindu
system of philosophic meditation,
walking with a learned profes-
sor in a vineyard, addressed an
aged tree thus:
"Thouhast done well; thou
hast weathered the storm and
protected my soul. Now hast
thy time come to depart from
this world of vanity and nothing-
ness. Die now, and come to life
no more."
The tree immediately withered.
And proof that it really did die
was provided by photographs
taken of the dead tree Was it
secretly "poisoned" overnight?
Did the Yogi hypnotize the pro-
fessor into believeing he saw a
live tree which was really already
dead? Was it simply coincidence
--or .some supernatural power?
A. J. Branston
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Here Is A Man Who
Is Really At Sea!
Michael Patrick O'Brien is still
at sea. For more than 10 months
he rode a ferryboat back and
forth between Hong Kong and
Macao because neither British
nor Portuguese authorities would
let him get off. He had fled
Shanghai without a passport.
At first the man's plight sound-
ed amusing. But it long ago
ceased to be a joke to O'Brien.
Then a Brazilian consul issued
him an immigration permit. But
now the immigration service at
Rio de Janeiro has refused to
honor this, and O'Brien is en
route back to Italy in the brig
of the French liner Bretagne.
He wanted to live in Brazil
because his white Russian wife
already had emigrated there after
the fall of China to the Com-
munists. Their six-year-old son
is said to be with friends in Aus-
tralia. O'Brien, a former bar-
tender, claims he is a mechanic
and wants an opportunity to live
down mistakes he has' made,
How many refugees from a
score of war -swept lands are in
plights similar to that of O'Brien
without circumstances that lend
themselves to publicity? It is a
sad world in which it is so easy
to become a "man without a
country" where families can so
readily be separated and where
reunion is so difficult.
The bars of the McCarren Act
in the United States have been
much discussed. Other lands
have their barriers, too. Exile is
a "cruel and unusual punish-
ment."
unish-
ment" The world should be
more willing to open the doors of
opportunity.
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