The Brussels Post, 1952-1-30, Page 8THECalVPit SPORTS COIUMN
e�
Semeit 3er9«daw
• NO DOUBT thousands of good, decent
United States citizens stood aghaeT, as tho
sequence of shocking revelations concern-
ing the "fixing" of college basketball games
steadily. developed. Previously, there, had
been similar revelations concerning boxing
and football, and the regular • routine of
knavery in horse -racing circles.
Bur few good citizens thought the filthy hand of the fixer
could ever invade collegiate circles. And even fewer good citizens
Stopped to think that in the final anaiysie, they themselves, the
good eitizens, were largely to blame.
You can hear the Good Citizens cry in horror; "Who, ME?"
And the answer is: "Yes, YOU."
For the Good Citizen of the United States, Canada, and
everywhere else, bets on games. He bets, of course, in a spirit of
innocent fun. He wouldn't, for the world, try to "fix" a game, but
he unwittingly contributes to a structure whereby games con-
ceivably could be fixed,
Just why a substantial citizen cannot enjoy football, hockey
or basketball games without betting on the outcome, is not quite
clear. It demonstrates a degeneracy in the appreciation of sports,
whether amateur or professional, a search for a thrill the contest
itself does not pr`ivide.
But people bet, and the urge to bet is not necessarily evil.
But we'd say that if you feel an irresistible stimulus to bet, make
it a private deal with a friend for a hat, a round of drinks, a
dinner, a hand-paiuted necktie, or $50 in coin of the realm.
But don't place it in a commercial booth. That's where the
possibility of an "arrangement" creeps in. Keep it private and
personal, among friends whose integrity you know, and make it
modest.
i the
r the characters who did to
scorn
It is all well and good fixing in the scandals uncovered in American sport. They are
pretty loathsome creatures, and fortunately in Canada, we've had
little or nothing of such things, certainly nothing that would even
faintly cloud our collegiate sports picture, nor our football, or
hockey, or basketball. But the same developments as came to
light in the United States are possible in Canada too. And it is
the amateur wagers, piling up in volume, your wager and your
friend's wager, if diverted into commercial wagering channels,
that develop into dangerous growths in our own midst.
This observer is by no means alarmed over the possibility of
scandal creeping, or leaping, into Canadian sports. We don't have
such a practical approach to our games as exists across the line.
Our appro.ch is more on the sentimental side. And we don't
have the organized betting, apart from racing and this may be
the most important factor of all in keeping our sports scandal -free
and above reproach.
One of professional hockey's near approaches to scandal
developed a few years ago, and ended in gales of laughter.
The player involved was tall "Babe" Pratt, a genial, though
somewhat uninhibited and unpredictable young man, then playing
on Toronto Leafs' defence.
The word got around in some way that Pratt was bettingon
hockey games. Immediately, there was internal turmoil, pallid
faces, and nervous concern in the higher ranges of the National
League, together with a solemn clucking of tongues, and a variety
of "tut, tuts."
Investigation was, of course, set on foot. Yes, said Pratt when
questioned, it was quite true. He was betting on hockey games.
In fact, he was betting on his own team, the Maple Leafs, to
win. And what of it, enquired Pratt brusquely."
"This betting is very naughty," said one of the investigators
with solemn mien. 'You can't do that sort of thing. It's unethical,
it endangers the very foundations of our structure."
"Besides that,'' agreed Pratt, with straight face, "it's just
plain silly. I bin betting on Leafs for three weeks, and we ain't
won a game in that time. If you gents will return me the money
I have lost, I will quit betting right away."
Your comments and omed
by Elmer Ferguson, c/a Calvert Housstions for e 431 Yonge St., Tcolumn will be o onto.
Calvert DISTILLERS LIMITED
AMseRSTnURG, ONTARIO
Finds Rare Book
Worth A Fortune
When the library of Ripon
Cathedral underwent a spring clean,
an ex -Leeds Lrniversity librarian,
Mrs. Mortimer, decided to take the
opportunity of cataloguing the
books in her spare time. She little
dreamt that her decision would lead
lo a discovery which is now excit-
ing collectors of rare books and
printing experts all over the world.
It happened this way. She picked
up the book and glanced at its title,
"Epitome of the Pearl of Elo-
quence," by Laurentiue Gulielm.-,
an Italian. Mrs. Mortimer suddenly
felt a thrill, for the type of print
to her expert eye resembled the
work of William Caxton. She felt
certain it was a genuine Caxton,
printed in 1480.
She has now been proved right by
British Museum experts. Its type
and watermarks are undoubtedly
Caxton's. This 34 -page volume's
original owner seems to have been
aware of its value for he wrote in
It: "Please not to tou':h this book."
What is its value? At least $75,000.
How To Put On That
Girdle Of Yours
A prominent manufacturer of
ladies undergarments reports that
women don't know how to put on
a girdle and have issued a set of
rules for doing same.
For full step-in or pull -on type,
the company recommends first of
course removal of slippers. Turn
garment inside out upside down and
pull up over knees as high as it will
go, still inside out. Then pull upper
part up into position, turning the
girdle right side out. Straighten by
pulling higher at waist.
They recommend semi step-in
style be raised well past waist be-
fore fasteners are closed. To
straighten pull down on sides and
back, but not in front.
Power Politics. In Pahok,.e, Fla.,
Mayor Lewis Friend explained how
he happened to shoot his fellow
hunter, Town Councilman D. W.
Cunningham, who had selected a
tree as handy observation post: "I
mistook his polka-dot shirt for a
turkey gobbler."
%Minnie Honored• -Winston Churchill becomes a full member of the
Society of the Cincinnati—men whose ancestors helped wrest
America from. Britain 175 years ago. The Prime Minister is shown
receiving the Golden Eagle from Maj. Gen, Edgar Eskine Hume,
society president
Hirilis For Shavers
Whether yottOhara up, down or
watts the face, with long strokes
or ;bort ones; it is i1 matter of
personal preference, Shave In the
way you Mind mast natural and com-
fortable,
First, though, was your face with,
soap and water, removing grit and:
dirt and the remains of perspiration
and secretions which accumulate
rapidly on the skin.
Lather well for at: least two min-
utes, Instruments recording the
amount of wear on the blade during
shaving show that unless you lather
for at least one minute, the edge .
is unnecessarily damaged; and ,a
lather of at least two minutes Is the
most economical in prolonging the
life of the blade.
After lathering, do not let your
face become dry during shaving...
1f it does, all you need do is moist-
en the face. There is no necessity to
lather again, although you may find
this is the most convenient method
of wetting the face.
If you use a safety razor you
should not have a razor towel in
your bath -room. Wiping blades on
a towel, no platter how carefully
you do so, generally results in ser-
ious damage to the edge. If you
must wipe your blade dry, do it
gently on the palet of your hand.
You will do far less damage, how-
ever, the razor,
you'.
if just loosen
the
under a tap, P, shake off
surplus water, and leave it slightly
damp in a safe place until next
time. Do not store it, though, in a
cabinet containing disinfectants and
cosmetics that stay give off fumes
which will cause the edge of the
blade to corrode. -
Best plan of all is to store razor
and blade in a jar of an antiseptic,
non -corroding fluid.
Poison Themselves
For Science' Sake
Behind the cloak of mystery with
which medical research surrounds
itself, scientists are daily experi-
menting on themselves,
To find out what the human body
can stand when subjected to mech-
anical shocks, exposure, and fatigue,
twelve R.A.F. doctors have been
working in secret, subjecting them-
selves to serious injury and torture
at the R,A.F, research laboratory,
'Farnborough.
They have endured three hours'
exposure in a below zero ice -box
with a wind roaring past them.
They have been "cooked" in a
hot -box, the temperature of which
has been several degrees higher
than the heat experienced in any
country in the world.
They have been whirled around
inside dummy cockpits so that their
black -out times can be studied.
Meantvitile, ten medical students
at Sheffield University have been
voluntarily undergoing tests to help
research into how pain affects the
functioning of the kidneys.
The experiments consisted of put-
ting a stricture around a student's
arm to stop the flow of blood, lie
was then told to move his ane
about as hest he could.
This caused very severe pain, but
the students endured it from be-
tween seven and, thirteen minutes
at a stretch.
A qualified doctor tried the tests
on himself first to find out how
painful they were.
In the big hospitals of Great
Britain there are young men work-
ing in the laboratories while all
around then are dangerous dis-
eases bottled in test tubes. Every
day these men risk their lives.
Many have found out something
which has relieved untold suffer-
ing, while the discoverer himself
has slowly become a victim to the
disease be has been fighting,
Many have experimented ori
themselves and found secrets which
have been hidden from science
through the ages.
Three Australian doctors have
just risked their lives to prove that
a disease which was killing rabbits
would not be dangerous in any way
to human beings.
The disease had been artificially
introduced to combat the rabbit
pest which is so rampant hi Aus-
tralia. It is called myxomatosis and
it is proving the most lethal weap-
on yet used 'against the rabbit.
People who include rabbit flesh
in their diets, However, became al•
armed because, they reasoned, the,
flesh of a rabbit poisoned by myxo-
matosis would be poisonous to hu-
man beings, and might kill.
The scientists assured them that
had been killed by the disease, but
it was quite safe to eat rabbits that
the people were not convinced.
Then a minor outbrealc of ence-
phalitis (inflammation of the brain) •
produced an outcry to the effect
that the victims had all eaten rabbit
flesh which had been tainted by the
pest -killing disease,
Assurances that laboratory tests
had proved otherwise were of no
avail, so three eminent doctors in-
oculated themselves with a dose of
the virus that produces the rabbit -
killing disease.
They suffered no ill effects, and
once more confidence in the effi-
ciency of modern science was re-
stored.
What's The' Punch Line?—Welterweight boxing whiz Chico Velar
listens closely as Prof. Randolph Somerville hakes the 20 -year-old
actor -boxer through some lines at the School of Dramatic Arts,
PbLif
,I;AND
!'AIR AND MILD TONIGHT
PORT
by SIXBtTC
Like countless other citizens of
this fair to cloudy country, we had
always thought of canoeing as a
sport which, if not exclusively Can-
adian, was one itt which Canadians
excelled, Just why•we should har-
bor such a notion is a mystery, as
we personally haven't set foot in
a canoe or wielded a paddle since
Around the year when Hickory Jim
was a weanling, which is quite a
while back and no mistake about
it.
* -- * *
However, it was quite a shock
recently to read a long screed
about International canoeing in
which the name Canlda got a mere
single mention, even if• it did .hap-
pen to be canoe -sailing, which we
recall from youthful days as a very
sporty pastime especially if the
young lady you took along as a
passenger didn't know how to swine.
* * *
Anyway, we learned from the
afore -mentioned screed that the
New York Canoe Club. Cup, an in-
ternational challenge trophy for
canpe sailing, is to be raced for this
summer — if summer ever comes,
that is. A United States challenge
had been rccived by the British
holders of the trophy, and the Match
will come off at Aldeburgh, on the
east coast of England, during the
annual sailing week of the Royal
Canoe Club
* * *
it is understood the American
challenge is to he headed by Mr.
L. Whitman, a member of the colh-
pany that attempted to recover the
trophy in 1948. That attempt, sail-
ed off Hayling lsalnd near Britain's
naval base at Portsmouth, was the
first by U.S.A. since Britain took
possession of what is the major
prize in sailing -canoeing. In 1936,
however, the British successfully
withstood a challenge from Canada
through Gordon Douglas of the
Gananoque Club.
* * *
The British came into possession
of the N.Y. Canoe Club Cup at
Bayside, Long Island, in 1933 when
Roger de Quincy and Uffa Fox
made history by taking the prize
out of the U.S.A. for the first time.
• * *
All previous challenges from the
time of the first in 1886 by the
Britisher Warrington Baden Powell
had been msuccessfully warded off.
They were made in 1888, 1890, 1891,
1892, 1895, 1913, and 1914. Usually
the races take place over a trian-
gular course of about 41/2 miles
and a tune limit of two hours is
imposed,
* * *
The Royal Canoe Club which
holds the trophy on behalf of Brit-
ain and which promotes the annual
sailing regatta is the oldest canoe
club in the world. It was founded
on July 26, 1865, at a meeting at
the Star and Garter Hotel, Rich-
mond -on -Thames, called at the in-
stigation of John Macgregor, This
Ba sold !
British er - barrister - traveler -
author was the pioneer of canoeing
as. a recreation. 1Ie developed the
Rob Roy type of canoe to aid hien
In his travels throughout Europe
and the Holy Land.
Where and when the canoe was
born is shrouded in the mists of
antiquity. The Eskimos and Amer-
ican Indians have had them for
centuries. But the British can justi-
fiably claim credit for developing
the art of paddling and sailing a
canoe as a sport. They introduced
h to the European continent soon
after the formation of the Royal
Canoe Club through two students
attending the University of Bonn,
the Rhine city fatuous as birthplace
of Beethoven. And "a mad En-
glishman" astonished the inhabit-
ants of Sweden shortly afterwards
by paddling a canoe across their
country.
* * ,r
Today Sweden stands number
one among the canoeing nations of
the world. At the last Olympic
Games, here in London in 1948,
Sweden headed the unofficial rank-
ing by nations and supplied the
winners in the four kayak events
for men. They inaugurated at Vast
holm in 1938 the world champion-
ships which have now become a
firmly established feature of the an-
nual international sporting calen-
dar. And in their capital city of
Stockholm they house the head-
quarters of the International Canoe
'Union in affiiliation with which are
more than 20 countries.
* * *
'Prials to select Britain's Olympic
representatives will be held in June.
Only those competitors considered
likely to be not outclassed will trav-
el to Helsinki. The canoe events
have been arranged for July 28 and
29 following the conclusion of the
rowing regatta at Taivallahti, a
center only about three-quarters of
a mile from the main Olympic sta-
dime. For the first time since
canoeing came into the Olympic
Games in 1936 the course will be
salt water one.
* * *
The Finns themselves are among
the newcomers to canoeing. Their
oldest club is only 26 years of age
and their national association was
formed as recently as 1932. Today
there are 39 clubs with an approxi-
mate membership of 4,000.
* * *
Finland's outstanding canoeist is
Kurt Wires. He is one of the very
few to hold a victory over Gert
Fredericksson, Sweden's phenomen-
al world champion. Wires has won
numperous important internation-
al races and was a silver -medalist
in the Olympic 10,000 -meter kayak
singles in 1948. His compatriots on
his home waters are looking to him
for a silver -gilt medal this summer.
SLEEP TO-NITE
SEDICIN tablets taken according to
directions is a safe way to induce sleep
or quiet the nerves when tense. 51.00
Dru Storesoni torSedtcin Toronto2..
,.w�v Ncs..".w••LG •fs�2...5.,+b,ikYr2lgi
ea z
i*0
arm
„twwncww,: aaunay.,rgmw..w.:
OAT CRUNCHIES
Measure into bowl 8( c, rolled oats find sprinkle
with 43ff taps. Magic Baking Powder, M tap. Balt,
34 tsp. grated nutmeg; mix thoroughly. Combine 3
Well -beaten eggs, 2 taps. grated orangerindi 3a tsp.
ermine; gradually beat in 13f c. She granulated
Sugar and add 135 tbs. butter dr mar arino ,malted,
Add egg mixture to dry Ingredients and mix
thoroughly, Drop bysmall spoonfuls, well apart,
on greased baking sheets and motto moll with a
piece of nutmeat. Bake in moderato oven, 850',
about 15 mins. Remove baked cookies from
pane immediately they come from the
oven. Yieid: 5 dozen cookies.
a goo
eal 'Blind' Courage
Everybody wind walks regnlarly
along the Boulevard Saint Michel,
Paris, knows Robert Defrance and
.his wife Christiana. For this de-
voted pair are both blind, and
everyday they can be seen walking
slowly, sometimes hand in hand,
along the boulevard. ,::they wally
with a certain confidence because
the way isso familiar to them.
But somethingwentwrong re,.
gently. Men were working nearby
and a manhole was accidentally left
open for a few moments. Chris-
tiana Defrance chanced to be two.
steps in front of her husband. She
stepped into the hole and plunged
19 ft, to the roaring stream below.
The
shock eaused her to lose con-
sciousness and she lay Helpless and
silent.
Robert sensed at once that S0015 -
terrible had happened. His
foot found the hole and he did not
hesitate, 13e at once jumped
through, deciding to be - by her
side rather than slake no attempt
to save her. despite his blindness.
He said afterwards that the fall
seemed endless, Down. down he
went, and groping amid the swirl-
ing water he found the inert figure
of 1 is wife. He lifted her and held
her grimly as he shouted for help.
Nobody had seen the blind couple
stepinto space, but the husband's
cries quickly brought -workmen to
the spot,
Within a short time they were
rescued. Neither had suffered sev-
ere injury, yet the underground
canal into which they had plunged
is one of the deepest in Paris.
Don't Soak Clothes
In Cold Water
It was once habitual for the good
housekeeper to put her clothes to
soak in cold water overnight,
It is known now that soaking
longer than 10 to 15 minutes al-
lows dirt to soak back in, and that
cold water hinders the cleansing
action of soap. Hot water opens the
fabric mesh, permitting suds to
circulate and loosen dirt, at the
same time aiding soap to emulsify
oil and grease.
Dirt uses up soap, which cleanses
by surrounding the loosened dirt
particles and holding them in sus-
pension for a short time.
Be sure to use enough soap to
maintain lasting suds itt the wash-
ing machine.
STAY PUT, BROTHER!
A shipwrecked sailor, who had
spent five year's on adesett iSlluld,
was overjoyed . one, day to see a
ship' drop anchor in the bay. A
€stall boat canes ashore and an
officer handed the sailor a,bundle
of newspapers,
"The captain suggests," he said,
"that you read what's going on in
the world to -day, and then let -us
know if you want to he rescued."
Heads Apple Growers — Irwin
Colwill, a Newcastle, Ont., apple
grower, who recently
was elect
-
edpresident ofhe Ontario Fruit
& Vegetable Growers' Associa-
tion which represents some 20,-
000 growers in Ontario.
FACTORY
CLEARANCE
OF, ALL -WOOL
Ali solid pastel colours, softly
napped, and whipped singly. Choice
of colour.: Rose, Deep Green, Scarlet,
Blue, Mauve,
eine 84 x 84. APprox, 7 lbs. pair.
Regular Value $10.50
SALE PRICE $7.50
Mall your order Immediately to:
YORKSHIRE
TEXTILES
3 Wiltshire Ave.
Toronto 9, Ontario
.. Classified Advertising..
e1A8n oHWRb
AVch cks withcks B nu ne breedTr,aY get ing baou cbut
k ot
them will return you that extra profit.
We purchased 4040 R.O.P.. cockerels to
head our 1862' matings. We know that
these cockerel. will Increase egg produc-
tion for layers. brottere or vreaeiors.
A100 turkey pointe, older pullets, started
chicks,
TtVEDDLE 0280010 IIATCHERIDONTARIO9 LTD.
FHROU9
QUALITY' fter the
p,dao 1, forgotten, e The grered at am 3ority
of our customers are looking for genuine
Quality. A chick' 16 good to you only
itit is capable of earning. Our carefully
hatched chicks with genuine R,53.5.
breeding back of them provedto bo real,
money makers this year. Most of our
customers can't attord to take chances
with unknown or inferior Quality. Buy
the beet, a cent or two a chick 1s nothing
cPoolts, oelderbpullet., stated chicks,tFree
oa/alogue.
TOP LPNOTCHH CHICKONTARSO SALES
DYEING AND GLEANING
HAVE
Write anything s pas information' W
are glad to answer your queellone. De-
partment
e•
TtE.
Parked,. yo Works Llmtted•
I1Yonge
FOB BALE
B1RD8FOOT TREFOIL'. Emplro Strain,
for permanent pastures: Vigorous
grower on any oil. 51.26
per 1b. Stuart
Finlay. Dresden,
RECESSED BATHTUBS 000
SMART Martha Washington and Rich
ledge stainless three-piece bathroom
seta. White 1100.00 to 6199.00: Coloured
/274.00 complete with beautiful chromed
3196.00. Speclial otters tontplumberenaand
builders too. Save many valuable dollars,
ham with confidence and have a otter
home. Satisfaction guaranteed. 105na
dleeounte oft catalogue, Mee. It We
supply everything you need for complete
plumbing or heating Inatnilatton. .Cato'
leave ineludes litho photos of main, fix-
tured, prices ars helpful Installation
diagrams. Select.•015la. of .01nk0, cabinets,
laundry tuba, eltoWere, stoves, rotrlgern.
tore. Pressure orator /systemsell burner°,
septic and oil Lanka, eta. Vis11 or write
Johnson Mall OrderratD,yle a Ont. Shhnne
villa Hardware.
211.
VEGETABLE Junco extractors, electric,
quart of nuke to a few minutes, Live -Rite
Products Ltd, 740 Yonne St., Toronto.
NO. 1 Clover Basswood ,CONEY, 24 lbs„
14.60; 48 lbs„ 18.601. 70 lbs. 811.00.
Robert RS10110, nth. 8, Perth, Ontario.
RED 87011—"Tho finest strawberry I
ever tasted,"
SI/PT773111IBt—Best two crop raSeborry,
VALENTINE—Boat now .rhubarb.
Write Pelmo Pnrir Perennial Gardens,
Wooton, Ont.
CnonYuREMOVER
no
Roars. o s DlPolls Loaves
0019-16.0. Good fragrant coffee (with
cat fend al 90o mound.
SWEET -O. , Far beverages plea, entten,
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back,.. Ow0n Bagga, Warsaw, Indiana. ,
PIOEONS.-0:, tV1,Ite lungs and 20 01,100
earl Browne. G. Swindon!, 21 Georgia
Street, Droekvnlo,
EASY TO QUIT S\loIeINO
USE Tobacco. Elim ton tar, a oefontlac
treatment quickly slops craving tar
toboceo, ride the System of nicotine. fans
Drug Pharmaeoullcal Chnml0te (Alberta).
P.O. Bak 078. London, Ont.
tI RIMPAI
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oricatNEx"- 10 itch sheetat0 paletits
trona and ramrots immint. nagnclnted wuh
mn011,15 perinde
810.00 nosinsid int 111100 wramier
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PRICE 82.60 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
Sent Poet Free no Receipt of Price
188 Queen St. E., Corner of Logan,
Toronto
P}OPLE ars, talking about, the good
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MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
1133 Elgin! .. Ottawa
$1.2S EspiesoPrepaid
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The Ramsay Co., Rental:red Potent Allow
noyo, 178 Bank Street, Ottawa.
FaTHEnSTONBA DOA & Company. Pa.
tont 8011allorn. Established 1800, 160
Day Street, Toronto nnnitlet 05 Informs•
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WANTED
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Typo Stories. Other Manusrru,ts 4100
acceptable. Excellent rates, It vaed. J.
Glaser, UFA Exchange, Aro 179 c/o
Postmaster, N.T.
I Was Nearly Crazy
With Fiery Itch-
Until I discovered Dr, D.13. iiannis' mmnslnp
ly fast roust—D, D. D,. Pr000019tlon wanepopular, tale pato, cooling,115515 medication
snoods peace end Comfortfrom cruet itching
caused 8y eczema, Dimities, reshot!, etidete a
toot 00d other Itch 1,008105, Trial bottle 350
'tSrhtor money n cheeks oven
ven 0500 Most D tense
s,
roscrlptlOn 10 510012 sr extra-otr0natOl,
ffi£UII 5 - 1952