HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1951-1-24, Page 6Goofy Sorts OF
Sports Events'
At Angel's Camp, California, re
Gently, ten thousand spectators
cheered wildly as X-100, a fourteen -
Inch bullfrog, /wade three leaps
totalling 14 feet 9 inches to win the
Twenty-third Annual Jumping -Frog
Jubilee. The record is 16 feet, made
in 1944.
In no eouutry in the world are
queer ',parts" so common as in the
United States. Where else would
they think of a Rattlesnake Derby?
This contest is waged annually be-
fore huge crowds at Carlsbad, New
Mexico. The reptiles are placed in
the centre tnf a ring, their tails
touching a metal plate. At a signal
the starter touches a button, a
charge of electricity surges through
the ring, and the snakes wriggle
away as fast as they can.. First to
reach the outer edge is the winner.
The United States has a craze for
"Derbies." There is the Horned -
Toad Derby, which has had five
hundred entrants and is started
with a pistol; the Little Pigs' Der-
by, at Venice, California, where
piglets on leads are guided along
lanes by "Bathing Beauts"; the .
Annual Tortoise Derby, at Mi-
ami, where wealthy debs. mount
giant turtles and try to guide them
past a post -often two debe, to each
turtle.
Leaping Camels!
Wherever members of the Anglo-
Saxon race venture &they organize
sport. If there is 13o existing sport
they invent one. British ex -cavalry
subalterns serving with the Egyp-
tian Cantel Corps before the war
actually ran a "Grand National"
with cancels, training these un-
gainly beasts to1
y leap hurdles. Any-
one who has ridden a cancel will
appreciate how uncomfortable that
must be.
A great deal of racing on native
y
tuttoos" tshaggy ponies) used to
lake place in Darjeeling, and the
'Tain't Smart -If it's romance
you want, girls, lower that old
I.Q. That's the advice of Joan
Bishop, right, one of radio's
original "Quiz Kids," now do-
ing night club work. "The sur-
est way to scare off a man,"
says the pretty blue-eyed red-
head, "is for a gal to toss her
I.Q. around." That's because
men are less ihterested in facts
than in pgures.
Tibetans, who are inveterate gam-
blers, took to it enthusiastically.
There are few horses in Tibet, but
plenty of yaks, and soon these
lumbering beasts were harnessed
and raced, and every year a Yak
Derby is raced at Lhasa. The win-
ning -post has no significance, for
these uncontrollable cattle, once
they've started, are difficult to stop,
and sometimes they charge hun-
dreds of yards .past the post and
out of the course, The unfortunate
jockey who falls is likely to be
trampled underfoot.
Spain has her bullfights and
China her cricket fights, which have
no connection with Test matches.
Crickets are fed and trained to
become pugnacious, then placed in
a ring with other crickets; and the
insects fight until one dies. This
cruel sport draws thousands of fans,
and each year the champion cricket
of each province 'is awarded the
title of Grand Marshal. T. wonder
whether it cares?
Insect Champions
The Chinese specialize in insect
sports, and cockroach racing was
a favourite pastime of a past em-
peror. Alt the equipment needed
was the tin lid of a biscuit box, a
candle -and cockroaches. The cock-
roaches were emptied on to the lid
in the dark, and the candle, stuck
in the center was lighted. Instantly,
they scurried off the tin and the
first to clamber out was the winner.
The human instinct to gamble
is strong. Parisians race snails, and
at Portesharn, near Weymouth, an
attempt was made to popularize cat
racing on the lines of greyhound
racing, the bait being a stuffed rat.
But it did not catch on.
The queerest sport must surely
be dustbin fishing. This was in-
vented for rich but jaded American
sportsmen who, supplied with fish-
ing tackle, step into large dustbins
with inflated motor -'tire tubes
fastened round them, and paddle
out to sea. In these queer.contrap-
lions Florida millionaires, tired of
glistening yachts and diamond -clus-
tered elides, vie with each other in
hooking shark-altd tunny.
r
A StiKBIT-C
Our old friend Charley the
eater is is nut with a real grievance;
and those in power 00 Capitol 11111,
Queens Park and other seats of
GoSernment had better have a care,
Better have a couple of cares, in
fact. History shows that the com-
mon people can be pushed around
and manhandled to such an extent
that it begins to look as if they will
hold still for almost anything. Then,
without warning, conies a point
where they pin back their ears,
and rebel, And, according to Char-
ley the Chalk -eater, that point has
currently been reached,
e
t Before going into details, per-
haps we had better explain -for the
benefit of those whose early edu-
cation was neglected -the meaning
of our friend Charley's tag. "Chalk -
eater" derives from the days when
race -track betting was done, not by
machinery, but through the medium
of bookmakers, who used chalk to
mark up the odds on their slates.
And a chalk -eater was a moan who,
if he saw a horse priced at ten to
one, would refuse to invest but
who, if he saw the odds on that
same steed slide down to even
money or less, would trample down
women and children in his mad rush
to wager everything • he
owned.)
*g
x
"Something has just plain got to
be done about these rising prices,"
gllotll Charlie, when we last met up
with hint, "You would think this
Premier Sam Lawrence or what-
ever you call him would have better
sense. First thing he knows along
will come another election, and all
us guys will be voting for this
George Drew, and he wilt be out
on his ear,"
"Just what has happened now,
Charley?" we asked, "We haven't
heard of anything unusual coating
off lately,"
s * 5
"I am not such a guy as is al-
ways belly -aching and complain-
ing," continued Charley, who is a
man of few words, but uses those
few very often. "When they raised
the price of bread, do you hear me
holler? They shove up the price of
coffee frons a nickel to a diene a
mug, and I don't say a thing. Same
way with beek-steak, groceries, any-
thing you like to mention. Why,
when they cut down the size of the
beer -glasses, and tack on an extra
two or four bits on the price of a
crock I hardly moan above a whis-
per. I just say to myself, 'Well,
I suppose we got to have such
things as a Government, although
I do not know why; and if. the
cdst of governing is going up, I
guess its poor suckers just natural-
ly got to pay for it.' Still, there's
a limit to everything. When they
go upping the most vitalest neces-
sities of life, there's going to be
trouble, and you can tell them I
said so."
,k * *
"But, Charley, you still haven't
told us *hat you're talking about,"
we insisted. "Just what are you
talking about?"
k * *
"You call yourself a writer, and
don't know that?" said Charley dis-
gustedly. Starting tomorrow we'll
have to pay thirty-five cents a
copy for The Daily Racing Form.
THIRTY-FIVE CENTS, MIND
YOU, AND I CAN REMEMBER
WHEN YOU COULD GET IT
FOR A DIME. If those lugs down
in Ottawa don't get busy with some
price controls right away, there's
going to be a revolutionary or some-
thing, they needn't try and inane out
I didn't warn them."
* * *
In a manner that must be the des-
pair of even the highest veered pub-
licity experts, the .port of baseball
has a way of getting space in the
sports columns Summer, Winter,
Spring and Fall, 1f there were any
more seasons, it would doubtless
still be to the fore.
* *
Right now, when all the man-
agers have been fired, the new ones
hired and promised that 'we'll have
a hustling tenet this year", live
baseball news is rather scarce; so
now conies the hallooing for the -
if anyone -is to he elected to Base-
ball's Hall of Fame. In his New
York Times column Arthur Daley
has some interesting things to say
about this hallotting-and we quote
Mr. Daley as follows:
'k * fi
The door to the Baseball Hall of
Fame operates like a door control-
led by a electric eye which has gone
out of whack. The dang thing just
won't open nohow, Every year at
this time a ballot arrives in the mail
from the indefatigable secretary of
the Baseball Writers Association:
h(euesaw lvlountain Smith, who has
been trying to resign as secretary
for twenty years only to have the
boys ignore hint. The frustruated
and unreti
redn'
S ratty dispatches his
ballots to the electorate and noth-
ing happens. No candidate gets
elected.
* * 4
The press box tenants again fail-
ed to agree last year by the re-
quired 75 per cent ratio on any
candidate for the Valhalla in Coop-
erstown. Melvin Thomas Ott, a
midget slugger who played at being
a Giant, carne closest and almost
got one foot on the threhold. He
drew 115 votes. He needed 126 to
be elected. The door was slammed
in his face. This meant that fifty-
-two baseball writers, fellows who
supposedly know what they are do-
ing, didn't think blaster Malvin
rated a niche among the diamond
iuunortals. What's the matter with
those guys anyways?
* * *
Why Ottie didn't iand in Coop-
erstowns on the very first bounce
will remain an unfathomable mys-
tery to this reporter. He has every-
thing in his favor. The stocky little
fellow is the undisputed hone -run
king of the National League, third
in rank on the all-time lists to Babe
Ruth and Jimmy Foxx. ile holds a
bushel basket full of records. He
was an exceptionally fine fielder
and had one of the strongest, dead-
liest of throwing arms,. As an all-
around player he rates ahead of lots
of those already in the Hall of Fame
Master Melvin even has running in
his favor the not unimportant item
of popularity. Admittedly the elec-
tion to Cooperstown is not a pop-
ularity contest but those writers
who let their emotions rule them,
vote for those they like, by-passing
those they dislike. But Ottie came
close to being No. 1 in the effections
of the press box tenants. His pop-
ularity was -and is -immense.
* *
If he doesn't make it this time,
there should be a Congressional in-
vestigation. His natnes goes first
on my ballot.
* 4
Let's not drop that popularity
business until we've discussed the
second of the ten names that the
ballot demands. Bill Terry enjoyed
not even a fraction of Ottie's pop-
ularity. Few typewriter pounders
regarded him as a pin-up boy. Most
of therm hated him. However,, there
has been a noticeable change in re-
cent years. Old hatreds burned
themselves out and Terry, the ball
player, began coating into his own
on the basis of sheer performance,
•
BY •
` HAROLD
ARNETT
PLASTIC
CLOTHESPIN
Lilt MAKE PENCIL HOLDER FOR
DRAWER INTERIOR BY
CUTTING DOWN TWO PLASTIC CLOTHESPINS AND
I ; TT INS- PRONGS TO DRAWER SIDE WITH SHORT
In The Wake Of War -Bewildered Korean war orphans, some
with tears in their eyes, wait in the fuselage of a giant C-54
transport for evacuation from Seoul to a haven in Southern
'Korea, One thousand of these children were taken out by air
while thousands of others, old as well as young, made their
Way south the best way they could, usually- afoot.
The Repentant Driver
"I've been at the hospital for the past hour waiting and
praying -praying as I have never done before. For if the little
fellow they brought here doesn't recover ---then, God help me -
I'm a murderer.
"Sure, the police measured the tire ]narks and no charge is
being1
old-
bu i
that f
tO1V-11 1
a re
d youngster .te doesn't
r
ylive,I've
killed him just as surely as if I'd put' a pistol to his head and
,pulled the trigger.
"Several people who saw the whole thing say 1:'d. no chance
to avoid him. I know better. Common sense should have warned
me that besides the group of kids who scattered when I blew
the horn, there night he one or two others hiding between the
parked cars. Surely I, With kids of my- own; should have been
prepared for the unexpected actions of a youngster happily
playing, unaware of his danger, My young Millie and Sally
have given me plenty of lessons about children's behaviour but
when it came to the real test, I ignored them ----had a meeting to
attend after supper and was in a hurry to get home,
"Did you ever see a sturdy little chap, lying quite still,
one leg bent grotesquely under him, blood oozing from his head
I'm thinking of his vacant chair at the table, his rumpled bed,
his torn britches, the scuffed shoes that led him to so many
exciting adventures, I'm thinking of the man he might have
been -perhaps a great surgeon. scientist or engineer. Countless
lives Wright have- been saved by his. skill, It's not pleasant- to
think that I, in rather an indirect way, am responsible for their
fate too.
"I don't think I'll ever drive again. Probably I will as -Lime
goes on. But right now I don't want to see that shining -mon-
ster that used to get so much attention. Sure it's a good car
with good brakes and so on -but a car can be only as safe as
the fellow who drives it,
"Waiting and praying -it seems like days -I've been sitting
here, not just minutes. Soon I'll know. They've taken the
young lad to the operating room. There's not a thing I can do
but wait and pray -wait and pray. Oh-, please make everything
all right."
Such unpleasant thoughts could be experienced by you,
if you are not careful. CHILDREN SHOULD BE SEEN -
NOT HURT.
Every year his vote gathering
increased until he reached second
to Ott in last January's final tab-
ulation. Terry was truly a magni-
ficent first baseman. Who was
better? Lon Gehrig and George
Sister? Maybe, But you can get a
good argument on it. After all,
Terry was a superb fielder. He had
a lifetime batting average of .341
and had a one year high of .401.
This reporter firmly believes that
any .400 hitter automatically rates
Cooperstown, Terry belongs by
any and all measurements,
'k 'k *
Who was the best catcher that
ever lived? Again you'll get argu-
ments. But none will dispute who
were the best two catchers. All
agree on Mickey Cochrane and
Bill Dickey, But Black Mike al-
ready has been elected to the Hall
of Pante. Since' this pair caret be
split on performance; Dickey should
be moved to an equal pedestal with
Cochrane, His is the third 111(1110 Olt
this ballot,
The fourth name must go to
James Emory Foxy, the most nntts-
culat candidate of them all, Only
Ruth bit mare homers than Double -
X and it is to be doubted that even :.
the Bambino could clout a longer
ball. Foxx it is,
r H' *
These annual elections are limi-
ted to ball players who operated in
the previous quarter century. This
one includes those from 1925 on,
That indicates that the clock is be-
ginning to run out on Harry llell-
mann, one of the greatest• of all
right-handed hitters. .He'd better
hurry or he'll never Make it. The
Detroit slugger had the odd habit
of winning batting championships
in odd -numbered years -witch .394
in 1921, with .403 in 1923 and with
393 ill 1925, Does he rate? His
lifetime average of .342 indicates
that he does.
Ik * *
How about another right-hander
powerhouse Al Simmons? He has
a lifetime mark of .334 and was a
flawless fieider and fiercest of corn -
petitory to boot, He rates entrance.
So does Paul \'Vener, the widget
trylist, who terrorized 1Si'tclmers on
the diamond and drove managers
to distraction off it. His lifetime
mark was .334 even though he was
a frail 155 pounder.
8, a* a
One more slugger will round out
our nominations inthatdepartment,
Hank Greenberg, Even if his per-
formances didn't rate hint the berth
-which they do -he belongs for
the simple reason that he's a per-
fect exaitple to the youth of Amcri•-
ca of how Mr hard work call bring
a ball player. Hank is a self-made
star, one who lifted himself to great- .
Iles» by iris own bootstraps.
*
Whoops! We're running out of
space with room left in the column
and on the•ballot for just two more
names. Here they are, 'J'ed Lyons
a'nd Dizzy Dean.
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NEW SI{I TIMER
]Human error will he eliminated
for the first time in timing ski
events, when the Ciarmisch Sport
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the first all -automatic timing clock
for ski races this season. The in-
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1.016 SA LE _
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335 Elgin Ottawa
$1,25 Express Prepaid
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WAKE UP YOUR
LI -VER RILE®
Without Calomel --And You'll Jump Out.!
Bed in the Morning Ruin' to Go
The livor obould pour out about 2 pinta of
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It this bile is not flowing freely, your food may
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get constipated. You feel sour, sunk and the
world loom punct,
It takes those mild, gentle Carte•'e Little
Liver Pills to get these 2 pinta of bile Hoe-
ing freely to make you feet up and up,”
Ed a package today. Effective In making
Pilo flow freely'. Ask for Carter's Little Liver
Pills, 81ul at any drugstore,
ISSUE 4 - 1951
Jumps Into Judo Hold-(.'ro i>aSlfetballer (;Gorge ,5enesky of
the Warriors appeal's to be' hold by the seat of the pants and
the scruff of the neck by Nat Clifton (No, 19) of the Knicker-
bockers, Clifton was rnugh t in this bar -roost bouncer role
when he readied out to block Serleaky's attempted field goal.
Actually, he is 001 Mulching .Seneslcy.