The Brussels Post, 1954-7-7, Page 7tNECi�.�VC1Ct SPORTS COLUMN
• Canada is now only thirteen years
away from the century mark of Confed-
eration. Over the past 87 years, Canada
has grown in wealth and in stature am-
ong nations of the world. Canada has
developed and continues to develop in
all fields - including the field of sports.
Itis noteworthy that the sports games 'With the biggest
followings today were unknown when Canada was born.
The One exception, of course, is baseball. Hockey, football,
tennis, basketball and many other sports have all budded and
blossomed since 1807.
Our great-grandfathers enjoyed numerous games adapted
to local conditions. They had cricket, baseball, lawn bowls,
track -field, golf, archery, croquet, fencing, racquets, tennis,
rowing, skating, canoeing, lacrosse, swimming, Burling, boxing,
wrestling, tobogganing, snowshoeing, skiing, yachting and
classical threesome of huntin', shootin' and fishin',
Many of the sports popular 87 years ago still endure, in
an even greater measure than then. But other sports have
since come On the scene to reach tremendous proportions.
Hockey is one of these. It came into being soon after Con-
federation, developed rapidly after the turn of the century,
and bloomed into its present international status in the 20's.
Canadian . football, developing from English rugby, has
attained a tremendous vogue here. 'Baseball has become
international. Golf has developed into a widely -played game
for the masses, rather than the classes.
Curling, from a modest corner in the early sports pic-
ture, has expanded into one of the greatest participant games
in the Dominion, And skiing, comparatively new, has reach-
ed high peaks Of popularity the last 20 years,
There's more sport today, and what is more important,
there's a greater degree of participation than ever before,
from which Canada, still a young nation, doubtless draws
much of its virility. Our sports haven't had many new
additions, but they have grown tremendously In scope and
healthy public interest.,
Your comment! and suggestions forfhis column will be welcomed
by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 437 Yongo Si,, Toronto.
CatvtDISTILLERS LIMITED
AMHERSTIURG, ONTARIO
Red -Faced Police
Traces are red in a certain
German police station following
a successful motor show which
took place in the town recently.
The police chief attended and,
as a distinguished guest, was in-
vited to take a trial run by him-
self in a special car set aside
for that purpose. But owing to
a misunderstanding, he drove
off after lunch in the wrong
car -the most expensive model
in the show.
When it was missed, a hue
and cry for the "stolen" car was
raised by an official who 'phoned
the local police station. Within
three minutes eleven police cars
were scouring the town and dis-
trict for the missing car.
Meanwhile the police chief
was hugely enjoying his drive
through country lanes just out-
side the town. After an hour he
drove the car back into the
showground.
He was amazed to see gesti-
culating policemen arguing with
show officials after having failed
to find the "thief" and the miss-
ing car. It was their turn to be
surprised when the police chief
stepped from the car, still un-
aware of his mistake and the
rumpus it had caused.
When he learned the truth,
he said sadly, "To think that
after all the training you've re-
ceived from me, you failed to
find me and the car. At no time
was I more than a mile away
from the showground!"
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Answer elsewhere on this page.
Scots Invention
Sounds Startling
'J'his story of an inventor who
may revolutionize motoring start-
ed on a Jamaican sugar planta-
tion when Bobbie Clerk, a boy of
six, refused to play withthe
other boys. When they came t0
find him he was always putting
together or pulling apart a mo-
torboat or a model train, a model,
airplane engine, or some other
Piece of machinery.
"The boy's a natural engineer
like his grandfather," his father
would say. Sir Dugald 'Clerk,
F.R,S.; was well known as inven-
tor of the two-cycle gas engine.
Bobbie's father was a Scotsman
who had emigrated to .the West
Indies.
Bus drivers and motorcar driv-
ers of the future may well have
cause to be glad this exiled Scots-
man encouraged his son to play
with engines.
Robert Clerk, now one of the
world's experts on transmission,
has invented a new form of
transmission system, Among the
advantages which this may bring
are saving of fuel up to 50 per
cent, smaller engines, elimination
of battery and starting motor,
lighter brakes, simpler control,
and easier driving, writes Melita
Knowles, in The Christian Sci-
ence Monitor.
The reduction of fuel consump-
tion would be achieved on buss-
es and other transport where
there is continual stopping and
starting.
Mr, Clerk showed me the large,
light alloy casings' to be used for
the mechanism and explained its
action thus
"The flyWheel," he said, "spins
in a vacuum easing at up to 15,-
000 r.p.m,, and is used in effect
as a 'store' for energy."
In the new system, called the
Gyreacta, the vehicle is slowed
down by coupling it to the fly-
wheel, which is consequently
speeded up. When the vehicle is
stopped the flywheel is uncoup-
led, and as it goes on spinning the
forward energy of the vehicle is
"stored." When t h e vehicle
starts again the spinning fly-
wheel cuts. out and the engine
drives direct in the normal way.
"A further characteristic of
this bus transmission is that it
will give a smooth; non -slip
clutchless getaway from rest,
without jar or shock to bus pass-
engers," he said.
When the vehicle is left in the
garage at night," Mr. Clerk ex-
plained, "the driver puts the
brake on, leaving the flywheel
spinning at top speed."
Next morning it will still be
spinning, and it can then be used
to start the engine.
"We hope to get the losses
down so low and get so near a
true vacuum it will continue
running for 10 days," Mr. Clerk
said, "but that will depend on
whether we get the right sort of
oil."
"In the Gyreacta," he said,
'there is really nothing fanciful.
The high-speed flywheel and
epicyclic gear box which are mar-
ried in the Gyreacta transmission
are both well known.
"From 60 to 80 years ago the
Howell torpedo, driven by the
energy stored in a high-speed
flywheel, was in everyday use by
the United States Navy and the
French Navy.
As Mr, Clerk told his story f
began to see the development of
such a project was the work of
a lifetime.
;'I was trying for seven years
to find a way to control the en-
ergy," he said. "The actual idea
was very simple and came in a
flash as I was driving my motor-
cycle."
Three years have passed since
then, and Mr. Clerk is expecting
to begin the design of the pro-
duction bus transmission soon.
Then it has to be made and tested
on the bench before route opera-
tion.
Mr. Clerk thinks is may be four
years before the flywheel is in
use on buses.
"In the meantime," he said,
"it is costing a lot of cash." He
continues his work as a consult-
ing engineer, and has just com-
pleted a design for a new trans-
mission for a racing car.
Fortunately, his Gyreacta has
won the interest and support of
the National Research Develop-
ment Corporation, a state -aided
body which helps with develop -
Ment of inventions ons promisiI
g
to
be of national importance.
The application of his revolu-
tionary invention, Mr. Clerk
feels, may well give rise to con-
troversy, but he regards this
with equanimity. "Opinion strik-
ing upon opinion," he cites, "may
cause the spark which can ignite
the lamp of truth,"
NON-STOP JOB
O'Malley got a job as road -
sweeper in Dublin, and the fore-
man said; "All . you've got to
do is keep on sweeping in the
gutter - keep plodding 0n and
you'll be alt right."
That evening all the other
road -sweepers turned up at the
depot. There was no sign of the
110W 07811.
Three days later a telegram
came from him stating: "Please
send another brush - have
arrived at Cork".
C -o -o -I - Even without the mermaids, Carter Brown Amphi-
theatre is a nice, cool place to be when the thermometer
is having apoplexy, and a water show is in town. "Miss. Wash-
ington" contestants, maki(lg a heartwarming' spectacle in
cool surroundings, are, from left: Jean Skidmore, 19; Ann
Weaver, 20; Shirai Culpepper, 19 and, reclining, Jackl'yn Traten.
Twilight Races For
Harness -Horse
Fans
For its fifth . season of harness
racing in Toronto, the Ontario
Jockey Club has come up with
two startling innovations:
Except on Shturdays andholi-
days, the daily programme of
nine races will start at 5 o'clock.
The races, which for four
years have been Conducted at
Thorncliffe Raceway, become the
Woodbine Trots this season with
completion of a half -mile track
Inside the big oval at fashion-
able Woodbine.
It's the OJC's contention that
evening racing has a definite
place in Toronto and that's why
the 5 o'clock post time will be
given a thorough trial It is ex-
pected that the programme will
be completed each evening by
8.30 - on the fast-moving har-
ness schedule of a race every 20
minutes.
On Saturday and holidays the
starting time will be 2.30.
The new racing strip will util-
ize Woodbine's running -horse
stretch, However, the back
stretch and the turns will be
well within the big track, meas-
uring a half -mile across the
colorful Woodbine infield.
The Woodbine Trots opened
their 35 -day season on July '5.
Entries for more than 500
horses already had been received
at the OJC office and there are
26 entries for the richest har-
ness race in Canada, the $8,500
Canadian Cup.
Included are two of the 1953
season's favorites, Argyle Grat-
tan and High Lee Baldwin, and
a new sensation already figured
to be the horse -of -the -year,
lagan Gratton, which as a mere
three-year-old last season cam-
paigning at Batavia Downs, Buf-
falo Raceway and Yonkers. won
$18,650.
Barking Lover
•
As a good-looking young Bra-
zilian stepped briskly from his
car in Sao Paulo, Brazil, he
caught sight of a pretty young
brunette walking with h e r
French poodle on the other side
of the street,
It was love at first sight. He
smiled across at her; she snub-
bed him. Forgetting he had ar-
ranged to meet a club friend, he
followed her through a nearby
park. Taking a short cut, he
sprinted across the grass to bring
himself face to face with her.
As they drew level, he smiled
again, She looked right through
him.
He hit on a plan; realizing she
had no interest in him - only
inher dog - he cleverlyimi-
tated a do's bark and the oodle
barked back furiously. Still the
girl ignored the young man.
For several days he followed
her about, seizing every oppor-
tunity to tease the dog by bark-
ing at it. The exasperated girl
told the police and a few days
later the young man had to ex-
plain his behaviour to a magis-
trate.
I love the girl and the only
way I could think of to make
her acquaintance after she spurn-
ed me was to bark at her dog,"
he said limply. The girl was
so touched by his explanation
that she withdrew her summons
against him. The pair left the
court together -with the poodle.
Footnote: They were married
a few weeks ago. Yes, the poodle
still barks furiously at him, but
the young man Hever harks
back.
From Rags To
fiches And -teak
- ut Quick
Lew Jenkins didn't have a pic-
nic on the road to fame. In his
youth, he knew poverty and
lonelines. He picked cotton and
he worked in a blacksmith shop.
Early in his teens, Jenkins left
home and joined that great army
of repression kids who wandered
from town to town looking for
work. Perhaps it was the long
hours under the burning Texas
sun that made Lew Jenkins the
skinny, raw-boned, vicious guy
he was in the ring. Ten hours
a day in the fields would make
any hungry youngster a bit
cruel.
When Jenkins was only eight-
een, a friend told him that Jim
Braddock, then champion of the
world among the heavyweights,
was scheduled to appear in an
exhibition bout at nearby Dallas.
Lew decided to see the champ-
ion perforrh, He had no money
for carfare but that didn't stop
him. He began to hike for the
big town,
One afternoon, about two days
before the exhibition, the pro-
moter heard a loud knock on
his door. "Come in!" he growled.
A skinny boy, dirty, worn, tired,
entered the office. It was Lew
Jenkins, the coton field worker,
dressed in dusty and patched
overalls.
"What do you want, kid?"
snapped the boxing promoter
impatiently.
"Mister," drawled the kid, "ah
want a fight. Anybody!"
The promoter sized up the
frail -looking Jenkins and smil-
ed. "Well, son," he said, "there
is an opening on the card, but
it's a tough boy and I can't pay
much . ."
"Never mind," interrupted
Lew, "ah don't care what ah get
paid, so long as ah kin fight!"
"Better get a little training,"
advised the promoter. "It's Moon
Mullins you'll be meeting hi the
ring!"
"Okay," snapped Lew Jenkins,
"I'll be there!"
Had Lew known anything
about the boxing game, he
would have realized that the
Moon Mullins he was supposed
to fight was a seasoned vete-
ran, one of the best feather-
weights in the country at the
time. But Jenkins did not know.
What is more, he left that pro-
moter's, office with just a single
dollar in his pockets to tide him
over until the fight. For two
days, he lived on that buck,
eating oatmeal and milk and
nothing else.
A huge crowd packed the
arena an the night of the Brad-
dock
rad-dock exhibition, and they saw
one of the most stunning fistic
attacks a fighter ever made when
that skinny, unknown youngster
crawled through the rapes to
meet Moon Mullins in a pre-
liminary match. The raw young
kid smashed his way to a bloody
victory against a seasoned and
experienced foe, and made it
look easy, The whole thing was
hushed up quickly to save Mul-
lin's reputation. It would be
highly embarrassing to a lead-
ing featherweight if it ever be-
came known that he had been
licked by an unknown ama-
teur.
When the fight was over, the
promoter handed Lew Jenkins
his reward for the evening's
work. It alnounted to the
munificent suns of four dollars.
Jenkins thanked the gentleman,
and went back to the fields.
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SUBDIVISION VALUE
Country nems, Live and Cash In
610,000 Down, Property IVO Kept Up
Pu•seaaion August 10, 1054.
'twenty five miles from Toronto se -
Newmarket. 26 Acres, Good
Fruit land. Quiet district, 8 Aares
Wheat seeded down and under cultiva-
tion.
Five.Room Bungalow and Garage anew),
Living Room, 2 Bedrooms, large ward -
saber,: 3 -paean Bathroom. roomy cheerful
Dining Room and Kitchen, large modern
cupboards and storage room.
Storage Attic, inlaid linoleum Hoorn.
Storms and Screens.
Full divided Basement. Fruit and
Vegetable Room, Furnace, Laundry Tube,
Water Heater,
Landscaped shaded lawns.
Large Barn, new steel roof, Insulated
Hen UMW *5002. New cement Pig Pens
(40), •
Steel Stanchions, Water Bowls. 5 Cowa
and Box Stall. all new. Largo shod.
Flowing Well - 9 gal, per minute.
Hydroheavy wired. Water all buildings.
Only reason for melting -n1 Health..
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contact Owner.
CHAS, K. SUTTON
Srigley Street
Phme Newmarket 185-W-3 after 0 p.m.
0r information,
Nothing more was heard of him
for several years.
Then, when Lew Jenkins was
an obscure blacksmith with a
cavalry outfit of the regular
Army, he began to engage in
fights when on furlough. The
little sideline brought him only
coffee -and -cake money, Lew
wasn't thinking of anything else
until -romance entered his life.
Lew Jenkins met the beauteous
Katie. It was then that the ob-
scure small-time fighter took
tthe step that led him to fame
and fortune. Lew married the
lovely Katie. After the wedd-
ing, she told him her greatest
ambition, Katie wanted to see
the big buildings in New York.
Would Lew take her there?
Lew would. He bought a
broken-down jalopy and drove
Katie to the big city all the' way
from Texas, Lew didn't have a
dime when the couple arrived
in New York. Unknown as well
as broke, Lew Jenkins went to
a boxing promoter and begged
for a fight. Luckily, and for the
second time in his life, Lew
found himself in the right spot
when a substitute was needed.
And he knocked out his man!
They matched him with ano-
ther fighter and Lew won again
by a knockout. The rags to
riches saga was well on its way.
The fight mob went wild over
Lew Jenkin's murderous sock.
Katie, the beautiful Katie, had
barely seen the wonderful sights
of New York when Lew Jenkins
had won the lightweight champ-
ionship ,of the world.
With -fame and Money, things
began to happen tothe new
lightweight champion. No..long-
er was he ;the hungry soldier
who used to fight for chicken
feed when on furlough. No longer
was h e living from hand to
mouth, thankful when he found
a place to lay his head after a
.tough scrap. He was riding
high, wide and handsome. Noth-
ing was too good for the champ-
ion!
So it was back to rags again
for Lew Jenkins, He re-enlist-
ed in the Army. Again, he be-
gan to fight when, on furlough,
as he used to do in the days be-
fore he became champ. But the
old flame wasn't burning in Lew
Jenkins any more. He took
beatings. His saga was over.
From rags to riches to rags
again, the old story many a
fighting great, that's the sad
tale of the skinny hard-hitting.
boy from Texas, Lew Jenkins,
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PRESCRIPTION.
SAFES
Prot005 ' hour BOOKS and CASH (nom
PIKE and rupees& We save o airs
and typo•at. Safe, or Cabinet, 100 any our -
Pose, Visit os .or write Inc mien. etc. fa
Deet. W.
�.1St j.TAYLOR LIMITED
TORONTO SAFE WORK$/
14$ Frost St, I•, Toronto
Established 1850
(Tlpside down to prevent necking)
ISSUE 28 - 1954