HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1954-6-16, Page 3THECatVett SPORTS COLOM(N
4 3 9..
• !!dove you ever been close to a race
horse that had broken a leg? U you have
seen the agony in the eyes of an injured
horse, you are not likely to forget it,
ever. And when this happens to three or
Pour horses, it's sheer brutality. •
It did happen at Britain's Grand
N'atianal this year; One horse dropped dead, Three others
suffered such injuries that they had to be destroyed, When
the race was aver, many Britons protested, and we' think
they, were right.
The killing Of four horses in one afternoon is definitely
not our idea of sport. The Grand National is supposed to be
the great test Of equine courage and stamina. But why Snake
such a test, anyway? Everybody knows by new that the
thoroughbred ,is ,gallant to the death, So why carry on ,with
this slaughter, when nothing remains to be determined -
except, of course, the sweepstake winners?`
There is something wrong withthe conditionsof a race
In which only nine out of 29 starters are able to finish. The
Aintree course has thirty obstacles. One shudders to see
courageous horses charging at those obstacles, only to crash
with broken legs, broken necks, broken backs, 'foundering in
helpless agony until mercifully dispatched.
This is a. changing world. We like to think it's a less
cruel world than when there flourished in Britain and else-
where such vicious "sports" as bull -baiting, dog fighting and
such. Standards are being relaxed, for humans. Why not
for horses?
The Aintree course need not necessarily be shortened.
Four miles 856 yards is not an unreasonable distance for a
horse of good breeding. But the obstacles should be lowered,
the ditches narrowed. A few changes in the Aintree layout
could make it less hazardous, less of, a suicide course.
Your comments and suggestions for this column will be welcomed
by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yonge ST., Toronto.
Calvert DISTILLERS LIMITED
AMHERSTBURG. ONTARIO
.. PLAIN HORSE SENSE
HORSE .e
By F. (BOB) VON
If "eternal vigilance" is "the
price of freedom;" Ontario farm-
ers have been caught napping.
No protest has been voiced
against, no explanation has been
offered for the clipping of the
wings of freedom, so deftly per-
formed by the Ontario Govern-
ment when it enacted the new
Milk Industry Act in the waning
hours of the last session of the
Legislature.
Subject to Approval.
To make the ,election of repre-
sentatives of a_group, any group,
subject to the approval of a
government appointed board is
an assault on . the franchise of
every citizen in .this province.
This is exactly what happen-
ed in section 14, of the new act
which gives the Board power
"to designate" representatives, if
"the Board is 03 the opirii0 that
the representatives named by the
persons that are required to
bargain collectfttelj' are not re-
presentatlte of such persons,"
If the farmers In the Ontario
Legislature, were snoozing•peace-
fully while this, section was be-
° ins passed, where were the re-
presentatives of the teachers, the
doctors, the unions of all those
people who are organized for
group action and collective` bar-
gaining.
Not even the professional de-
fenders pf ' human' rights And
civil freedom, the daily press,
raised any objeetionst as a' mat-
ter of fact the press did not
seem to grasp, the meaning of this
piece of legislation and did not
bother to mention it.
PIL1S
Objectionable Principle
Once the principle of election
subject to government approval
has been accepted and a prece-
dent been set by one group of
people, it can easily be extend-
ed to other groups.
How would, for instance,
organized labor react if a simi-
lar provision were written into
the Labour Relations Act?
Eventually a government may
stumble unto the idea that it
should have the right to approve
of the representatives elected by
the people to parliament; and
perhaps if it is of the opinion
that they are not representative
of the persons who elected them,
that itshould have the right
to "designate" others in their
place. .
It' has happened in Germany, in
Russia, in Spain.. Who says "It
can•'t happen here"?
Let's have more democracy,
not less.
This column welcomes criti-
cism, eonstructive or destructive
and suggestions, wise or other-
wise. Address all mail to Bob
Von Pilis, Whitby Ontario.
UNEDUCATED!
Confronted with the sentence
a naughty boy had chalked on
the school wall about a teacher
— . "Smith is a lunatic" — twe
little girls, horrified, expressed
their disapproval.
"Isn't that terrible, "What a
thing to write!"
"It's awful," agreed the' other,
"It.., should be ;'Mr.' Smith,
shbuldn't it?"
Who Cares? — "Pierre" doesn't. it's sufficient that he''s been bray.
enoughcls ibis thin bridge at Vincennes Zoo, in Parke,
filo
France. The deep-freeze put on by the penguins on tother sl
makes no -never -mind. Pierre has a bouquet for the lgdy, of the.
air-conditioned Arctic evening — so who cares? (Says Pierre.)
Mike Couldn't Lose
On St1 Patrick's
Day
Years ago,'Mike lvlcTigtle was
one Of Amer'i.ca's greatest fight-
ers. "Bald ?Michael" they nick-
named him and'he was as fancy
a Dan as ever stepped in a roped
arena. Mitre fought them, all,
from middleweights to heavy-
Weights, But he had one dream—
t() win the light- heavyweight
championship of 'the 'world, In
' 1922, Bold Michael found favor
with tame : Fortune for he was
Offered o fight in England
against, Georges Carpentier for
the w o r 1 d 1 ig h t -heavyweight
championship a n d 515,b00 to
boot, Mike' McTigue quickly
packed and .1of these shores, At
last his: big chance had come. Ile
had within his -grasp a word's
title and to make sure there
would be no slip-up, he began
to train as soon as he got onthe
boat.
One -morning when the ship
was a few days at sea,the cap-
tain came to Mc'Pigue with a
cable in hand and said: "Sorry,
McTigue, `itis bad news. I have
;for you. You .can stop your run-
ning - and , training. D'ja hear
about the Senegalese?"
McTigue looked puzzled and
replied: "Who's he and why
bother Die with him — I'm busy
training for my title fight with
Carpentier."
The captain shook his head
and said; "There isn't going to
be a fight for the title, Last night
Battling Siki knocked out Car-
pentier — just got the news by
wireless,
So there was 112cTigee with no
fight, once again frustrated in
his quest for the title. The 'boat
stopped in Queenstown, so Me-
'Tigue, being a good Irishman,
got off .to tread. the Ould Sod
once . again. Here,.. he found
plenty of trouble he hadn't look-
ed for because the Black and the
Tan conflict raged' in alI its' fury
and travel was difficult.i How-
ever,he managed to motor down
to Iiimerick only tti . find,. the
Shannon between him and his,
native County Clare. Finally he
found a man who would set him
across for ten shillings but when.
McTigue got to the river, h?saw
that all he had wag a,little row-
boat. Halfway across, a storm
arose, the ivind howled, the
waves lashed and 811. ' but sank
the rowboat, but •Mike,McTigue
crossed the River Shannon—
wealty, worn-out and drenched
to the skin. A few days later,
he was approached by a Dr.
George Devine, an Irish 'sports-
man, who said; "Mike, how would
you like to fight Siki-I'm going
to Paris and may be able to
arrange it?"
"Fine! Fine!" McTigue shouted
happily, "Pll start training right
away!" The very next day, he
went out in the, country to do
some road. work. But no sooner
did he begin to run'than a bullet
whizzed by his ear. McTigue
was plainly frightened to death!
Suddenly, he saw a British
Tommy appear from behind d
tree, with his rifle cocked for
action. "'What are you shootin'
at me for?" screamed Mike Mc-
Tigue. "I'm only doin' a little
road work!"
The soldier looked at McTigue
and gruffly barked: "I've' got
orders to shoot •anyone wha
runs!" So that was the end of
Mike's road work.
In about ten days, McTigue
heard from Dr. Devine who
ordered McTigue to renew train-
ing for a Sika battle. But Mc-
Tigue refused to start road work
in Dublin for he had no desire
to be mistaken for a clay pigeon
by trigger -nervous British Tom-
mies.
Since Battling Siki was unable
to come into England, it was
decided to stage the fight on St,
Patrick's Day, and, of all places,
in Dublin. This famous meeting
between Battling Siki and Mike
McTigue was held in 1923, The
arena was jammed tothe rafters
with a wild, shouting, frenzied
mob of Irishmen. British Tom -
m i e s patrolled the rooftops,
covering the crowd with their
guns. It was a bitter battle from
the opening gong, 'and all through
the fight, the wild crowdroared
at McTigue: "Come on, Mc-
Tigue—nobody can lick an Irish -
t man on St. Patrick's Day!" It
goes without saying that Mc
Tigue won the decision.
•
BULL'S - EYE
Some,; of you boys vlhothink
you're pretty good with. a rifle,
how abort trying, the following
for an acid test:
1 Kndck the bung out of a keg
and roll the keg downhill. When
it is tellii'lg at !the proper speed,
tire a bullet through, the bung-
hole. If .DOnditixis are right, ,the
bt llitt lM1i' peas through°the kefi's
itital"l&r just as•it has edsztpletelyy
Poelllad over; and the slug ' r
pgo'Lttof the keg through the
bttpghole by whichtered.
A:good,sideman Qu14bS
. shoot a4 eueh re d lie� ps
d} and t t e #e bt
day not. p t �F
hole In OTem.
For Kitten's Britches, Too — Children's traditional "smarty pants"
answer to a question, "cat's fur to make kittens' britches," isn't
too far from the truth, Scientists are producing a number of pro-
ducts from the common plant, the swamp cattail, and believe
the byproducts could someday help fill the world's food and fiber
needs. Pr. Ernest Reed, seated, director of the Cattail Research
Center, and researcher Leland Marsh examine .fibers from„ the
plant. On table, from left, some byproducts of their research are:
Coital! roots, which, when prepared, can be eaten like potatoes;
cattail flour, and cookies baked from the flour; fiber, a bundle
of cattail stems, and pieces from the stems used.for caulking
barrels.
Toronto papers recently devot-
ed considerable space to the trip
to Athens undertaken by Mayor
Allen, Lamport and Hydrp Com-
missioner Robert Saunders. Their
purpose, as you nn;doubt know,
was to try and have the Queen
City selected as the site of the
Olympic Games.
Naturally;, most folks thought
that the boys were aiming, at
the Olympics for 1960 or 1964.
But now it appears that a
whole lot of cities—Toronto in-
cluded—thought there was a
chance to out -bitable Melbourne,
Australia, for the 1956 brawl, and
wanted to be on the spot on the
offchance that the plum would
fall into their laps,
But it just didn't happen to
work out that way, largely
through the efforts of an English
bloke who used -to be a bit of
an athlete himself, and who still
seems to think that sportsman-
ship should be -as big a factor in
sports as gate receipts or tourists'
spendings.
Here, according to Sydney Skil-
ton of The Christian Science
Monitor, is what went on over
there in Athens.
Back. in London with the sense
of a mission ,well accomplished
is -Lord Burghley. The former
Olympic champion and now
British Olympic chief, has re-
turned from Athens, where at
the. annual convention of the In-
ternational Olympic d'ommittee
he balked' , -mpts by a num-
ber of 'cities .o get the Olympic
Gaines of 1956` away from Mel-
bourne,
* * *
These cities sought to take ad-
vantage of a dilemma in which
the Australian organizers found
themselves through no fault of
their own. Because of federal
'Pleaded — 'Third baseman George
1411 hangs up his Plosion Red
vnlform after a plame with
the Yankees in New York. Kell
was {itforltied pite r the granae
Iltat Ile hod bean traded to the
CMeoga White Sox.
Ars
imposed quarantine regulations,
horses 'required forthe eques-
trian events 'had to arrive six
clear months before the Olym-
pics. The Australian Govern-
ment with their vast -cattle and
agricultural trade would not
consider even the slightest re-
laxation of these quarantine
laws. Thus the Melbourne or-
ganizers had to report to the
I.O.C.. that the facilities for the
full equestrian schedule existed,
but only those mounts fulfilling
the quarantine regulations would
be able to participate,
• * *
It was a situation which nei-
ther the Melbourne organizers
nor the I:O,C. had foreseen. But
when it had been explained at
Mexico City during the 1953
convention the Australians had
been given a unanimous vote of
confidence. Since, however, cer-
tain cities found that to elimi-
nate or shift the equestrian
events from Melbourne would
necessitate a change in the
Olympic constitution. Such a
change required a two-thirds
majority vote. Without that two -
third majority there could be
no •change and therefore no
Games at Melbourne. Which
meant that any one of the 18
cities prepared to stage them
might be invited to take over.
So frenzedly the propaganda
wheels began to whirl,
* * *
They were whirling when the
delegates began .to make their
way to Athens and it appeared
that certain countries reluctant
for political, financial or other
• reasons to send their competitors
all the way to Melbourne would
take advantage of this situation
and utilize their votes to get the
Games away from "down under."
* * *
Such an idea appalled Lord
Burghley, Before leaving for
Athens he stated "Australia is
one of Only four countries to
have supported every Olympic
festival from the first in 1896. In
order to do so their competitors
have been sent at great expense
halfway round the world, They
have competed out of their own
season at no small inconvenience
to themselves. They deserve a
break down -under and every
fair-minded sportsman should
do his best to see that they get
it,"
1' * *
The Federation Equestre In.
ternationele, which is the world
controlling body for equestrian-
ism, fevered a move of its events
from Melbourne on the grounds
that to stage them there Would
deny many young horsemen the
distinction of participating in
Olympic competition, which is
the apex, of their sport. To give
the Games a miss in 1956 would
mean that a period of eight years
would elapse between two
Olympic competitions and so
preclude some of the world's
best horsemen ,'hen at their
peak,
* * *
Thus T,ard Burghley had
f4eliff 'eti port Icor the proposal Initiated et it.thens, It waret juet for thie one occasion
S IQ5trign events' be staged
eTv)lere tbett et the main
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DUCKLINGS — wild Mallards cream-
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MEDICAL
FRUIT JUICES: THE PRINCIPAL INGRE-
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MATIC PAINS, NEURITIS.
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335 ELGIN OTTAWA
$1.25 EXPRESS PREPAID
• FEd11NEs •
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Eczema. Polson Ihy, Athlete's. Foot,
Mosquito Bites and many skin eruptions.
8 oz, 11,25, 11 oz. 02.00 postpaid. Send
money order to Dumont's Skin Remedy
Co. 1000 Barton St, East, Hamilton, Ont.
Olympic city. He pointed out
that such a move would in no
way create a dangerous prece-
dent because new rules are now
being prepared by the I.O.C.
which will in future safeguard
against such contingencies as
this unforseeable quarantine.
problem.
* * *
We now know that the neces-
sary two -third majority to
amend the Olympic program
was obtained and that by a 15 -
vote majority the equestrian
championships were allocated to
Stockholrh. Hosts in the Swedish
capital city propose to stage
them in the stadium that was
used for the 1912 Olympic
Games near the end of June or
at the outset of July. Which
means that with the Winter
Olympic Games taking place in
Italy in February and March
and the main fesitval at Mel-
bourne in November and De-
cember the 1956 Olympic year
is going to set a new record for
extent and * * longevity.
So, with a bow of thanks to-
ward Brother Skelton, we can
only hope that Bob and Al en-
joyed their Grecian trip — and
it would be a very snide sort of
a person who would even lint
that what it cost to send them
there could have been ter more
profitably spent in bankrolling a
few extra kids to the B. E, Games
at Vancouver.
AkTIIRIflS
Try Edoren, guaranteed herbal tr of
ntent for nrthrltlb Paine, Plangent afar.,
effective.. Month's supply 38, dlene7
back guarantee. - Write for particulars,
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Ati1Lo0,. a Ontario. ,
• If Yaa e t� �
Everybody gate t bit rise o't ',note end •
then, fired -out, heavy-lteotTod, sed niaylje
bothered by backtehes. Perhaps nothing
seriouelp ie7ongr moat a tempora toxic
condition embed" by excess kick 'anti
Wastts.
condition,
'erne to "pike` Dodd's
Kidney Pills. Dodd'aStimulate thebitfncys,
and so help restore their flannel Setibn of
removing Suess acids end wanes. ' Then
you led better, 'eloep het50i, Work bettor.
Get Dodd's Kidney P63s bola look for
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POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the 007000nl et 471 *0091010 ra0hoe
and weeping elan trip1)l9s., loot's
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I04 Olntmont re04rdf0ss of how etebharn
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PRIDE 02.54 sate 1400
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18NLir19EID00N0 dra1temen are In. great
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WRITE for new lll0atrated fishing !ankle
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FETHERSTONHAUGH A Company Pa-
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PERSONAL
01,00 TRIAL offer. Twenty -five -deluxe
personal requirements, Latest Catalogue
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WANT To Snow Your affinities? Your
birthstone? ToureeIDD Sand 100 V.S.
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QUIT olgarettes easily with Tobacco
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tine, write C. King Pharmacal Corp,
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CATHOLIC Psychologists write on Mar-
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TEACHERS WANTED
A FIRST close Commercial teacher and
a first class Gregg Shorthand teacher;
apply with full particulars. Pani
BUSINESS COLLEGE, 72 Jamas Street
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DALHOUSIE gond North Sherbrooke
School Area "Jr requires 2 qualified
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sohool0; S.S. No. '0 Dalhousie, McDon-
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WANTED 1154 bear cubs. Send 7010
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iT MAY -
YOUR LIVER
if life's not worth :`ilvl'ng . '
It Mel be your Iivcrl
a 18011 It mate up to two pints of .Km
bile It dill to keen Your digoetive tract is toe..
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your food may not fTlgvp) r:..cee.bloptg.pp
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stimulate the Boa of tfverbt1a Soup yout
digestion Marta functioning firb3orly.a0d'yore'
feel that happy days are hare a1t0k1! Don'
ever stay sunk Ahoake keep Corter'e Little
Liver Pine on hand. 871 et your dnuees4 .
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tANAbA'S FINEST
CIGARETTE
ISSUE 25 -- 1954