The Brussels Post, 1952-5-14, Page 8TNECa#Yett SPORTS COLUMN
Gy 'G'lroret7aciuea0
r Another Kentucky Derby passes into
history t0 be recorded into the colorless
exactitude of mathematical equine annala,
another winner is being glamorized as the
most remarkable animal of the era, which
is the custom and the routine procedure.
But how long will the glamor last? How
soon will it be rubbed off? When, if aver, will the practical
and none in sport more so—horse folk remark ecornfnlly: "How
did THAT thing ever come to win the Derby?" Never, perhaps.
This winner may move on to equal the greatness of some others
who triumphed in the Run for the Roses.
But we recall a Derby winner who never had greatness
before, and never afterward, His brief moment of glory came
that May afternoon of 1933, when in the final 100 yards of the
Churchill Downs stretch, two horses thundered towards the wire
urged by their two frantic jockeys. One—and his glory too later
faded off into sheer disgrace --.was Donald Meade, riding Broker's
Tip, next to the rail, executing one of the tricks that led to his
disbarment. He had a grip on the saddle cloth of the other horse,
Head Play, ridden by Herbie Fisher.
As the horses neared the finish, spectators saw Fisher strike
Meade with his bat as he sought to shake Meade loose from
the clinging grip on his saddle -cloth. They were still almost
inseparable as they tore past the post. The judges saw Broker's
Tip's nose in front. There utas a tremendous roar from the 35,000
Kentuckians present, for a Bradley horse had won the fourth
Derby for his owner, and the Winner's share of $48,925.
It was one of the most thrilling finishes in Derby history and
one of the moat talked about. The winner was a great horse
that day as thousands sang his praises, and columns of print
glorified his quality. But the sudden glory faded fast. When
Broker's Tip won that Derby, he was a "maiden." He had never
won a race. He was the second maiden in history to have won
the classic, the Canadian -owned Sir Barton having preceded him.
Sir Barton, racing for the late Commander J. K. L. Ross,
went on to become a famous racer; but Broker's Tip went on
to become a flop. One week after the Derby he raced Head Play
and others in the Preakness, another $50,000 stake. Head Play
won; but Broker's Tip, the great horse of the week before, ran
absolutely last.
In fact, he never won a race again. When retired to the
breeding farm, he apparently was a failure there. And a few years
later, the horse that won $48,000 that May afternoon, was sold
for a mere $1,400 and completely disappeared from view.
Sic transit gloria.
Perhaps we're laying too much stress on the glories of a
Derby which really isn't a Derby at all, in the truest sense of
the word, It's a weak imitation of the daddy of all derbies, the
English race, which is at a mile and a half, a quarter -mile longer
than the American race. The Belmont Stakes is the nearest replica
on this aide of the Atlantic to the Epsom Downs race, being
also at a mile and a half, for three -year-olds.
Your comments and suggestions for WE column will be welcomed
by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yong* 5t., Toronto.
Calvert DISTILLERS LIMITED
AMHERSTBURG, ONTARIO
The Babe's Best
Many fans think Babe Ruth's
most spectacular home run came
Chicago, when after taking a ride
from the partisan spectators all
afternoon, Ruth pointed to a spot
in the centerfield bleachers, and
then lambasted the next pitch with-
in ten feet of the mark. Ruth's own
favorite homer, however, was one
he made in an unimportant week-
day game at the Yankee Stadium.
He had been in a fearful slump for
days, and wanted a long hit very
caught hold of one and bounced it
off the steel girder in the upper
frandstand on which the rightfield
oul line was painted. The crowd
Toared, and the Babe started jogg-
ing happily around the bases—but
'Umpire Billy Evans called him
ack. "It's a foul," he declared.
It hit just an inch or two too far
io the right of the line."
Manager Miller Huggins and
Ruth's teammates rushed from the
dugout to protest, but the mighty
Babe waved them away. "I'll show
the blank blank blank," he declar-
ed grimly. The next pitch he hit
on a dead line, The ball was still
rising when it hit the very same
girder in rightfield—but this time
it was in fair territory by inches.
Umpire Evans doffed his cap to
Ruth as he crossed home plate.
PAIR EXCHANGE
All the way from Norway comes
the story of a famous novelist who
was invited to the preview of a
new three -million dollar motion
picture. "I liked it," he said at
the conclusion of the showing.
"Who wrote it?" "You did," said
the producer. "It's based on your
last book!" "I never would have
known it," admitted the writer.
"I think it has the makings of a
fine novel. May I use it?" "I guess
so," said the producer, "but you'll
have to give usan option on the
film rights!"
Going Places—A smiling Joan Penny typifies passenger reaction to
the new short form inter -line ticket being introduced by the
Canadian National Railways. The new booklet replaces the former
unwieldy strip of coupons, like the seven -foot ono draped around
her neck, which has been in use over the past years for travel on
Iwo or more rail Ilnes. The new ticket is compact; is easily read
end refunds on unused portions are speeded because the ticket
contains all pertinent information as to routing and fare paid.
How Can I?
Q. How can I remove oil and
grease stains from leather?
A. Dab the spots with spirits of
ammoniac. Allow this to reamain on
for a short time; thele wash with
clean water. If necessary, repcatthe
process. However, be careful not to
injure the cplor of the leather; it
would be well to experiment on an
unseen portion of the leather first.
Q. How can I patch small nail
holes and cracks in white paster
walls?
A. These small holes and cracks
can be filled by patting in ordinary
baking soda. It is a good idea to
fill up all these holes and cracks
in this manner before painting the
'testis,
9, How can 1 revive wilted
celery?
A. Wilted celery can be revived
and made crispy by placing in cold
water, to which a teaspoon of
vinegar or lemon iuice has been
added,
Q. How can I paint a narrow
line successfully when decorating
painted furniture?
A. Draw two parallel lines with
a pencil the proper distance apart.
Then use a small brush and fill in
with paint, Hold a small card close
to the line to help confine the paint
to its proper limits.
Q. What can I do if the salad
dressing curdles?
A. Add a little unbeaten white of
egg, and the dressing will become
as smooth as velvet. This is ex-
cellent for curdled mayonnaise.
Q. How can I thoroughly clean
a slimy, soapy sponge?
A. Soak the sponge for several
hours in a solution of borax and
warm water, squeezing it every
now and then. Hang to dry.
Q. How can I acuire a clear, soft
skin?
A. Try using a little olive oil
and salt, Coat the face with the
oil and then rub in briskly with
table salt. Wipe off the oil and salt
with cleansing tissue, and the skit
will have a nice, smooth texture.
Q. How can I impart a rich,
creamy taste to soup?
A. Put in for each quart of soup
a piece of cheese, about the size
Deserved Kiss—Patty Berg plants a kiss on the putter she used o
set a new world records for women golfers in the $3,000 open.
She shot a 30-34-64 for the first 18 -hole round of the tourney,
scoring ten birdies and two bogies.
of a walnut, just before serving,
Adding a little celery salt to potato
soup gives a delicious flavor. Grated
cheese is lint for onion soup.
Q. How can I remove stains on
metal ash trays?
A. A little denatured alcohol will
remove these stains.
Q. How can I make secure a
coria in a bottle when packing for
a trip?
A. Tie a strong .string around the
neck of the bottle, leaving the ends
long enough to go over the top of
the cork. Tie another string around
the bottle with ends on opposite
sides. Bring the ends up over the
cork and tie securely.
We can't quite remember which
columnist it was—maybe Grant -
land Rice or Ring Lardner—who,
once upon • a time, worked out a
neat little scheme for escaping, or
at least _lightening, the Curse of
Adam, namely, work.
* * *
Whoever it was had a poem
which just neatly filled his allotted
space in the paper. So, when he
felt a yen to take a day off in
order to belt a few golf halls, or
maybe high ones, he would shove
said poem down to the linotype
machines with the notation "RE-
PRINTED BY REQUEST,"
* * .*
This worked out O.K. for the
first three or four times; but when
he did it again, he got a note from
the Managing Editor saying, "Next,
time let the requests be a little
more unanimous."
* * *
Well, believe it or not, within
the past fortnight or so we have
received no less than two requests
that we reprint some reminiscences
we published a couple of years ago,
of the famous Dempsey-Firpo fight.
And while we wouldn't say that
two requests represents a complete-
ly unanimous desire among our
readers, still—as Hamlet said—it
will serve. So—omitting a few pre-
liminary paragraphs, here it is.
* * 5
For sad to relate, in spite of all
that has been said and written
about the desirability of clean pray
and strict abidance of the rules,
there's no doubt that the average
fan likes a trifle of mayhem and
threatened manslaughter mixed up
with the sport. It's deplorable,, but
true; and it's probably the chief
reason why attendances at boxing
bouts show a tendency to become
slimmer and slimmer.
* * *
There are a tow exceptions, of
course, but your average modern
fighter acts us though his chief
interest was in the size of his
cut, and how little work he must
do in order to get that cut—and
if you want real excitement from
an average modern fight, listen to
it over the air. Those sports an-
nouncers can make it sound about
ten times as thrilling as it actually
it.
* * *
They didn't need anybody to in-
jeet false pep or enthusiasm into a
fight which came off just a little
over a quarter-century ago, which
was fought without reference to
the rules laid down by the Mar-
quess of Queensberry—or by any-
body case, for that matter. In the
brief time it lasted there was pro•
bably more fouling, more savagery,
than ever occurred before or since,
But tor all that anybody who RAW
the 9>,.'-.,1 between one John Har-
rison Dempsey and one Luis Angel
Firpo will remember same, we'll
bet a cookie, long after recollections
of more polished and scientific ex-
hibitions of the "manly art" have
faded into nothingness. It occurred
just over a quarter-century ,ago—
Sept. 14, 1923, at the Polo Grounds
—and it plight be interesting, we
hope, t0 try and recall just;,a little
of what happened.
* * *
Firpo—a huge, scowling, hairy
giant of a man --weighed 216
pounds; Dempsey, 24 pounds less
or thereabouts. But few of the 82
thousand present — remembering
what Jack had done to the even
bigger Jess Willard—gave the big
Argentinian even a ghost of a
chance.
* *
One of those few was: NOT John
Harrison Dempsey. Even today
Jack will tell you, "How wrong
I uas about that guy. I thought
he was nothing butg a big boob I
could flatten with the first punch."
flow wrong Lc woe, indeed!
* 5 *
At the gong, Dempsey leaped at
Firpo, aimed a wicked left, which
missed, Firpo pulled a ponderous
right front the flour which didn't
miss. It exploded on Denlpsey's
jaw, and Jack was down, live sec-
onds after the light had started.
* * *
Without waiting* for a count,
Jack was up and busting in with
that bone -crushing left book. Firpo
took it without even blinking, and
tired a pile-driver right to Denip-
sey's jaw, Again Jack's left crashed
home, and down !lopped Firpo for
the first time. He bounced right to
his feet again, eyes blazing with
rage. Again he swung that right,
and Dempsey reeled backward. But
Firpo left himself wide open and
the champion's hook floored him
for the second time. Up again at
the count of two, the Wild Bull was
immediately toppled for a three -
count.
There was no such* thing as the
champion going back to a neutral
corner—or any other corner—on
the knockdowns. He stood right
Ingrown Toenails
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drueMOt or pent Aestpatd bi'—
E, TtHOMPSONI' 0f
VOA TORIs, ORIAlif0
over ' Firpo, crashing hint to the
resin again every time the South
American's knee came off the can-
vas. Seven times in that first round
Luis went floorward. As he stood
there after the seventh toppling,
you could see that he was all in
—not a thing•left but that fighting
spirit. •
O , * *
Dempsey, wild with rage, rushed
in for the kill. Then, Jack must
have thought, the sky fell in.
Firpo's ponderous right crashed -
home on the incoming' Dempsey's
jaw, sending the champion flying
through the ropes, right out of the
ring onto the press table. Friendly
newspaper sten helped push him
back. Officially Dempsey was bark
inside the ropes in less' than ten
seconds. Actually it was nearer,
ttventy, but that's what the man
said, 11 there had been any right or
justice Luis Angel Firpo would
have been drowned champion, then
and there. But there was too much
action to bother with trifling things
like right or justice.
e * *
The champion was so groggy
that he couldn't even defend hint -
self, but Firpo, instead of standing
off and trying' to measure him, Rcpt
Ringing wild punch after wild
punch. Somehow or other Jack
managed to hung on till the bell
signalled the end of the round.
Round One—although it seemed as
thought they had been battling for
at least ten.
* * *
Came round two and Dempsey
—his head cleared- -took charge in
his own tigerish fashion. Down
went Luis for a count of two, Down
went Luis for a count of four.
Down went Luis for a count of
TEN, "The winnah—and STILI.
tlic champion of the world—"
k *
Yes, it was indubitably unfair
and utterly brutal and thoroughly
deplorable, taken all around. Still,
in spite of that, quite a battle, with
as ttitich action in the 3 minutes
57 seconds it lasted at/ you're liable
to see in a year of box -lighting
these Clay's.
SALESMANSHIP
Dc.m Carl Ackerman, of the
Colunihia School of Journalism,
punched ]tome the advantage of a
clever sales approach with this
story: Two beggars were soliciting
aims on the same street. One of
theta was gelling five Ont of every
six. donations, - Investigation dis-
closed a printed sign on the suc-
cessful beggar's Clip that read:
"11 i. a beautiful clay in May—
and 1 ;un blind."
he seasons Come ra‘•h year,
reassuringly the s.une,--crocuses in
spring, lupins in June, golden tints
in autumn, perpetual novelty uni-
formly recurring; constant change,
yet persistent int: notability, satis-
fying Iran's body, mind, anti soul."
—Anthony Armstrong.
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BARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
Parts and Service C,0.D order. filled
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BUGGY TIRES
1" Rubber Buggy Tires. 00w Rubber,
80 cents per foot. Old tires replaced,
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155WV,
BROAD breoeted bronze turkey poulte.
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TIRES
Hamilton's Largest lire Store Since 1933.
Used Tires, 37.00 end up. Retreaded Tlre.,
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MR, FARMER! If you're troubled. with
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KITCHEN SINKS
White 1100ne11000 enamel etre' 25 x 42
right 0r left hand ,rainboard: the a 001',
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type double howl and double dran,bnnrd
alpha and a ane -piece mbination laun-
dry tray and sink with elidnlg drulaboard;
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Bent Post F, , IUuwlta of Price
839:
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rotation
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o-venllon. end full Infnrmatlon Cent 1e.*.
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TEAODEBS WANTED
WANTED Qualified Protestant Teacher
for Senior Room (Principal), Heenan
School, Township School Area of Mayo.
Starting the 1952.83 term. Salary $1,1'00.
State quail0ctatlone, experience. 0115 name
of last lnapector. A. W. Ramsbottom,
Secretary -Treasurer, .Fterrnon, Ontarle. -
HURON COUNTY — THE RAZ 'SOWN -
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principal and part-time manual Deleting
reacher of a three -roomed school In the
Vtllago of Zurich. September, 1962. Appli-
cant. to +tato qualifications. religi00, ex-
porlence, and name and address of pre-
vloua Inspector. H w, Broken.lylre,
Secretary -Treasurer, Zurich, Ontario,
WANTED
MEN, women, Wanted. Sell Special Qual-
ity • Transparent Fountain Pen dolt
Plated point monied, 13.95 each, In beau-
tiful 011t -Box. Sample 11,00, without
Obligation. Satlofectton or money back.
PRO1r1SS10NAL'S PEN, 711-A South
Port, Corpus Christi, Texas
TWO men who Want to earn x6500 to
58000 yearly. Saler, experlence not necra,-
sots. Car an asset. Should be *bre te
start ltnmcdlately. Roily giving plume
lumber to: D. McIntyre, Room 1101, 86
Richmond St, }1'., Toronto. -
LOGY, LISTLESS,
OUT OF LOVE
WITH LIFE?
Wouldn't 5800 like to jump out of bed
feeling fine?
Not up to par? ... you may surer from .o
upset syntetn. If you aro constipated yyour
rood may not d;gera freely—gee may Mont
np,Vdur elomneh , , . nU Cho run and spackle
goes outof life. 'That's when you noel
C'artern' Lillie Liver Pills. 'rhcao mild
vegetable pots bring you quick relief Moro
coortination nn4 so help promote tha flow
of digestive juicer,. Stun you'll feel butt
happy days aro herengnin Minolta t0 Carter's)
Why *ley sunk? Get (barter's Little Liver
PIRA. Alwava have them on hand. Only ane
(rola nay dt0epivl.
ISSUE ,A -- 1912