HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1952-11-20, Page 7IS
Tfl
tin t SPQR S COLO II
&melt 9etiodoto
4 It is only fair and right that those who
sparkled in the hookey crusades of other
years should get the preference as the roll is
called to puce the greats of the game in
their niches in the Hall of Fame, Perhaps
the moderns wll chafe at this. They may
wish to see honored those of their own era,
pass, There are now 42 names listed for the Ball, of which number
32 are players, the other 10 selected because of their contributions
to the game in legislation, rules, or equipment.
This agent has at last Otte preference, in the names to be
included in the next group names by the Committee. That is the
late George Hainswurth, who in Itis playing day's with Canadians
compiled ,a seasonal gosling record quite unlikely to be equalled
in these days when the rules are designed .to place the accent on
scoring. - -
Flainsworth, in thiel writer's opinion, was nue of the greatest
goalers of all tune- Like that other great Canadian gaoler the late
Georges Vezina, who preceded hint bey many year:, Ilaimworth
was ice -cool in the nets, almost mechanical in his perfection ,aril in
his complete lack of what Wright be called "showmanship." Ex-
pressionless, unexcited, he just stopped pucks, blocked the heaviest
drives without the flicker of an eye -lash,
Once, after this agent complimented hint on one of his many
shut -out games, Hainsworth remarked, as if annoyed with h'm-
self: "I'm sorry I can't put on a show like some of the other
goalers. But I just can't do it. I can't look excited because I'm not,
I can't shout at other players because that's not my style. I can't
dive on easy shots and make them look hard. I guess all I can do
is stop pucks."
He did very well indeed, at that chore, In the season of 1928-
• 29, facing some of the game's greatest snipers, such as Nels
Stewart, Ace Bailey, Bill Cook, Carson Cooper, Harry Oliver,
Cooney Weiland, Frank Boucher, and others of that unforgettable
quality, little Ilainsworth scored 22 shut -outs in a 44 -game schedule,
was scored on only 43 times in the- regular season, an average of
slightly under one goal per game. No record has ever closely ap-
proached this.
Undoubtedly this little fellow, who hailed from the great
hockey incubator, Ontario's Kitchener district, was one of the all-
time greats of the nets. And yet, curiously, he never made the all-
star teams of his era, for Charlie Gardiner, "Tiny" Thompson, and
Roy "Shrimp" Worters were names to conjure with when, in
1930-31, the selection of all-star teams began.
Your comments and suggestions for this column will be welcomed
by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yonge St., Toronto.
Colwell DISTILLERS LIMITED
AMHERSTBURG. ONTARIO
When people of my generation
complain that our football has
become far too Amercanizcd-
end that Yankification has re-
moved a whole lot of interest
from a once -grand games -the
'usual retort from the modernists
"'Aw, you're too old to keep
sap with the times" or words to
that effect. They also point to
the huge crowds attending
games in the Big Four and West-
ern Senior League, forgetting
that these are strictly pay-on-
----erthe-line outfits, dominated by
American coaches and players,
and ballyhooed by our sports
writers in a manner that sickens
anyone who believes that Can-
adian kids should have a chance
iks play a Canadian game on Can-
adian soil.
After all, when we go to see
the Hamilton Ticats, the Toronto
Argonauts or the Winnipeg Blue
Bombers we are paying to look
at - pretty much - a second or
even third-grade American
team. The proper basis of com-
parison is not what any of the
above-mentioned teams would
duo to Canadian outfits such as
Toronto Varsity or Western
University- -but how they would
fare stacked up against, say,
Cleveland Browns, Chicago
Bears or Los Angeles Rams.
To read some of the maga-
zine articles that pour across
the border, and to listen to the
super -heated broadcasts that
wend their way north, one
a
Red Yacht Races -Russians like
yacht races, too, as seen in the
.above picture; Seen enjoying the
sport Is a group of Soviet sail-
ors, competing in the Lenigrad
competition of the all - Union
races. Their fin -keel boat has
just taken the wind, moving
them ahead in the contest off
the port of Leningrad, in which
over 470 sportsmen took part,
would imagine that Yankee foot-
ball is some sort of a super -
sport, played exclusively by
supermen, But nowadays, even
down\there, some folks are be-
ginning to think that football
is degenerating into a pretty
dull affair, ' Few men have
written more books, articles,
short stories and essays based
on American sport than John R.
Tunis, and most of them have
been highly favorable and en-
thusiastic. Now -for a change -
hearken to a few paragraphs
taken from an article in the New
York Times' by Mr. Tunis, en-
titled "The Kick is Out of
Football." Hearken -also remem-
ber the next time somebody
suggests that we give Canadian
football back to the Canadians.
Take it away, Mr, Tunis.
"Seine time ago Robert M.
Hutchins, then boss man at the
Unive;sity of Chicago, predicted
that in twenty-five years the Yale
Bowl would be an archaeological
ruin. If the game of football gets
any more boring to watch, the
Bowl and other stadia in the
nation Will resemble the Forum
in Rome long before 1975,
"The reasons why football is
such a dull game today are many
and varied, but most of them
can be traced back to the coaches
and the rule -makers, who are in
many cases the same people.
They have taken the kick out
of the game for the ancient gra-
duate.
n.
"No doubt the mauves of the
coaches and parliamentarians are
praiseworthy -removing some of
the risk for the players, and so
on -but the effects of their labors
from the spectator's view are
calamitous in two ways: they
have complicated, systematized,
broadened and otherwise altered
the game so that the fan is utter-
ly confused about what is hap-
pening on the field, and they
have ruled out or abandoned some
of the greatest moments in the
game so that it has lost much
of its drama,
" e ,
"First, consider the elements
that put the spectator into a state
of confusion, in addition to any
normal size haze he may have
acquired from a flask. Many ot
these new aids to confusion are
connected with the two -platoon
system -one squad of eleven hus-
kies performing while a team
is on the offensive and a different
eleven on the defensive. Sup-
pose Princeton is playing Old
Nostalgia. Nostalgia fumbles.
What happens? •
0
"Nowadays eleven robots
swathed in armour and all look-
ing exactly alike trot out onto
the field to represent Old Nos-
talgia, while eleven others shuf-
fle off. nit goes McChesty, our
dynamic passer, N.O. 45. (Or is
he No. 54?) Off goes Van Flana-
gan, Nostalgia's great open-field
runner, In come a lot eV guys
named Joe. And, of course, to
add to the confusion, in come
eleven new players for Princeton.
The worst of it i$ that we ease
to sou McCliosty and Van Flana-
gan scorn oat Princeton, Alas,
they may not appear on the field
again uptil the end of lute third
quarter,
5 0 e
"This sort of thing may assist
the coaches in building a`winning
team (although, unfortunately,
Old Nostalgia keeps on losing as
it always did) and help the tele-
vision announcers, but for the
old grad, by nature -a hero wor-•
shipper, it's .no fun, The two-
platoon system has been the
death of hero worshipping, When •
your hero lfappens to be Mc -
Chesty, No. 45 (or is it No. 94?) •
you'll be able to adore hint only
on rare occasions. Even then,
you know exit Ily what he will
do. Shortly he will toss a for-
ward and Van Flenagatie will
catch it, Or try to.
"The chances arc tl:(1t when
Nostalgia at I::st recovl,rs the
ball,- and Van Flanagan and. Me -
Chesty r'etur'n to pias, you won't
even recogn'' hem.IThe tact
is you 'odont seri enough of any
player to know hien by sight. To-
day a minimum of forty•e'ght
men are involted in every game.
When Princeton :darted against
Columbia in New York this sea-
son they fielded a team of fifty,
nothing unusual.
"What's become of the Mighty
Atom? Or the Galloping Ghost?
Or the Four 1-Iorsemen? Where
are our heroes of yesteryear?
They've vanished since the two -
platoon system was invented, and
as a result, what used to be
football personalities have nolo
become an assortment of num-
bers. How can the old grad wor-
ship a number? 'Come on, you
• 53, conte on for dear old Nostal-
gia, come on 48, soon to be re-
placed by 37!'
e
"Another factor making for the
confusion of modern football is
that nobody can possibly under-
stand or keep up with the rules.
This even goes for the coaches.
Otherwise. they wouldn't change
them every twelve months. One
of the eternal charms of small
boat sailing is the knowledge that
nothing has been radically chang-
ed since some Phoenician invent-
ed the keel about the time of
Dido of Carthage. The rules of
baseball are almost the same as
they were at Cooperstown. Chess
has scarcely altered since the
days of Ghengis Khan.
"But football coaches keep
picking away at their game every
year like a gang of small boys
dismantling a model T Ford.
• "As compared with tootbail,
baseball is an open book. The
rules are not changed every
Tuesday and Thursdry to suit
the manager of the St. Louis
Browns. The spectators see the
field, the play, the players. Jackie
Robinson is not so completely
swathed in armcur as to be un-
recognizable. Three strikes are
still out as in the days of Abner
Doubleday. You may not, it is
true, understand the nerebrations
of the Great Mind standing in
the shadows behind third base.
But what he is thinking will
be plain soon enough..I1 it's a
hit-and-run play, you know when
it happens. You can see it too.
But in football it's probably a
bidden ball play and you have
to listen to the radio announcer
to find out what happened.
"Here is the point where we
come to the second category of
the things that are wrong with
football today -the reduction in
its dramatic quality. Bit by bit,
the coaches, who make the rules
to suit themselves, have whittled
and pruned the garnr down to
size. Many plays have vanished
or are largely neglected. Once
there was the drop kick, the
quick kick, the onside kick. One
rarely sees them nowadays be-
cause the coaches have taken
the kick out of football.
"These plays didn't hurt any-
one and they added 'c the color,
the excitement and the variety
of the game. What happened to
the point after touchdown? In
the old days, this was one of
football's most exciting plays.
When the ball crossed the goal
line, it was brought out fifteen
yards from he spot and kicked
at the resultant angle, Today,
regardless of where it crossed
the line, the ball is centred be-
fore the goal posts ea the three -
yard line. Your B0 -year-old
grandmother could kick a goal
after touchdown nowadays. But
remember the time when the
player who was on his way to
a score at one side of the grid-
iron had to think about the point
after touchdown, so he struggled
toward the goal posts, keeping his
feet somehow, lunging, plunging
with four mastodons on his back
to the centre of the field? That's
out.
"Anyhow, the fact is that the
game has lost some of its dra-
matic moments and our heroes
are gone. The triple -threat man
who ran, passed, kicked -and
tackled too -usually all amazing-
ly well, went out with Frank
One•PAan "Navy" '- Harold
Charles Green, above, is a one-
man "naval" force for Queen
Elizabeth 11, The veteran barge-
man handles oil problems of
water transportation for the
Queen, as'he did for her father,
King George VI, Green, who
bears the title 01 "Queen's Wa-
terman," will wear this ornate
costume at the Coronation cere-
monies in London next June.
Merriwell. Today yoei star is an
offensive or defensive specialist.
There's no such thing as our hero
winning the game with a long
drop-kick it the last darkening
feverish seconds of play. Pro-
bably there'd be no place for
omen like Ker Strong or like
Charlie Brickley, wht kicked five
field goals against Yale on a
single afternoon. Larry Kelley,
..the great Eli captain, would
merely be an offensive left end
today due to play twenty-eight
minutes in the 1-larvard game.
, e e
"The old grad has the feeling
that something has gone from
the game he knew. The coaches
tell him that today football is bet-
ter played and mor • efficiently
played. No doubt, but efficiency
has replaced individuality. Pro-
bably everyone does whatever he
does much better than it used
to be done, but there is no health
in it. Albie Booth was an indi-
vidual in the way he walked,
ran, kicked and threw a pass.
From a plane 1,000 feet above
the Bowl you could tell Booth
clown there on the field carrying
the ball. Those players don't
seem to exist today -
So Bruch for Nur. Tunis. W e
started off by saying that our
football had become much too
Americanized, and we'll finish up
on the same note. Here is the
whole thing in a couple of nut-
shells. We have eight senior
teams in Canada with apologies,
of course, to the O.R.F.U.-and
every one of these e'ght has an
American coach. With that sort
of domination, how long do you
think it will take for us to adopt
American rules in their entirety?
The day is coming -and it isn't
far away -when a kicker evho
can hoof that ball fo' both dis-
tance and direction, the way
some of the oldsters weed to, will
be as rare a' a Dodo And just
how many Dodos have you met
in your travels lately"
1lEs%I,TH F0ff )
•
A group of fishermen in Maine
broke camp and began their
hike back to the nearest rail-
road station. En route they
stopped at a lonely form house
and asked if they ' could buy
lunch. "O.K." said the old lady
at the door, "if you'll be satis-
fied with pork chops." The hun-
gry men fell to with a will, and
when they had finished, com-
plimented the aid lady on the
fine quality of the meat.
"I should hope it was," she ag-
reed heartily. "That wasn't none
of your butchered stuff. That
hog died a natural death."
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