The Brussels Post, 1952-9-3, Page 3Hi Calved SPORTS COLUMN
et, Elm 3
e It was more annoying than funny at thetime, but, looking back now, we And a
certain degree of hilarity marked the end
e7 of the Olympic Games,
f tl And of all things, the laughs were pro.
f..t rvided by the sombre ,Russians, When they
were edged out on total points by United
States atl,letes, on the standard storing system, they .promptly
invented their own, and proved that they were the winners, it
was so childish, so cl5viouslyin the naive Russian mould of pro-
pagancla, that at this distance, it's good for a chuckle.
And it's unr notionrlhat the international importance of the
Olynildes as proving that any one country is physically better
than another is just plain silly, Ideally, the Games are competi,
tions among individuals; not between countries, Some countries
have these individual stars at various times, some haven't. For
popular consumption a newspaper scoreboard is kept. But
triumph doesn't necessarily represent a national superiority over
the countries which didn't do so'weil,
This being ao, we're glad the United States won the mythical
title. For the differenee,jletwcen a Russian and an American over-
allpoints victory is that the Soviet propaganda machine would
have made this a tremendous spring -board for boasting the
decadence of the "imperialistic" countries, as compared with the
virility of Stalin's empire. America will merely boast its un-
deniably great athletes and attach no globularpolitical significance
to the outcome, -
Superiorityis running,,,or jumping, or throwing weights
proves nothing as indicating one nation is more virile, stronger,.
then another. 1f it tlitj,,t'hen Czecho-Slovakia would outrank all
others, . for they sent to the Games the greatest athlete of: all,
Emil Zatopek, the man who. 'scored the unbelieveable triple. We
suspect that Russia went into the Gaines to prove what the
propaganda machines would label,national superiority, and they
almostdid it. We suspect, too, that' the Soviet plaster -mind Would
not have allyyved a lvlitscovite team to enter unless they were
considered loaded;alest the cause of collectivism be set back by
defeats on athletic • fields.
That's the reason there developed that childish stratagem,
a re -arrangement of the scoring values, to convince the folks at
home that Russia really won, but was robbed by, the mpney-
barons of Wail Street,
Lees forget any *rational significance or racial sluperiority
that points -victory in the games might be taken to' profile. Our
own Canada didn't get many points in the Olympics ''but we
happen to think, even so, that Canada is a very swellcountry
in which weprefer to live in preference to all others, even if we
never score another Olympic triumph.
Your comments and suggestions for this column will he welcomed
6y Eimer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yonge St., Toronto.
CatVttDISTILLE.RS LIMITED
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To nine Canadians out of ten
today the name of Ned Hanlan
means very. little. They know% pas-
sibly, that he cut quite a figure in
some sort of water sport, and that
Hanlan's Point—a sandbar off the
Port of Toronto, densely populated
in summertime by sunburn -seekers
—was named after him, But that
is about all.
* * *
But there was a lime when Ned
Hanlan was a bigger athletic figure
throughout Canada than "Rocket"
Richard is today in Montreal; and
although Svc never personally saw
him in action, we can well recall
a time whets a barroom without a
'large lithograph Of "The goy in,
Blue" on its walls was considered
to be at .poorly furnished as one
without spittoona—wc mean, . of
course, cuspidors -on the floor, or
free lunch on the counter.
* * *
From time to time the noted
American author Samuel Hopkins.
Adams lies been doing some remin-
iscing regarding the State of New
York, particularly in'and about Ro-
chester back in the 1870's and there-
abouts; and in the August 23 edition
of The New Yorker he has a most
interesting article about one Asa .
T. Soule, who peddled a patent '
medicine called Hop Bitters with
considerable success—it had an al-
coholic content greater than whisky
although the folks who sworn by
it didn't know that -and also dab-
bled in sports promotion. And
sports promotion inthose halcyon
times must have been no game for
a nervous man. "There is no sport
which is ilot contaminated and, int'
large measure controlled by the
gambling fraternity. A square con-
test of skill is hardly to be expect-
ed" is the way that one Rochester'
editorial writer put it, and Mr.
Adams comments that this was not
much of an exaggeration.
* * *
What especially intrigued ;vs in
the ;article ns'the pant dealing with
the famous :yc11Iling.,races between
CharlesCourts Y
� e of iTnio
n
Springs, Nev'"
i
ark and- E4lward
Hanlan of ,Toronto, billed as for
'the' championship Of the world"
which both men claimed. The fol-
lowing quotes will: give you an idea
of bow interesting the article will
prove to anyone who likes to hear
or read about sports of a bygone
era.
"Courtney' -as a youthful careen-
-ter without rowing experience; had
built his own boat, entered a re-
gatta at Cayuga Lake, and outdis-
tanced a large field of professionals.
Thereafter his career was checker-
ed, not to say spotted, At his best
he was unbeatable;' at all times
unreliable. Once, just before a race,
Foote miscreant is supposed to have
poisoned his iced' tea, surely an un-
usual beverage for an athlete to in-
dulge in at such a moment. Another
time, a submerged wire . wrecked
himlin mid -course without leaving.
any mark on his shell
Notwithstanding, he was the idol
of his countrymen.":
* * *
"Hanlan, sir years' younger, was
simply and solely a first class work-
man at bis calling.. With his•Glum
•.sy, humpy and,doggc•.d„strake, so
different from Courtney's. smooth
'style, he had -vanquished opponent
after opponent on both sidelFof the
Atlahtic • His', one meeting'
with. Courtney hadresulted in vic-
tory, but the heater man's backers
emphatically considered the test un-
satisfactory and inconclusive, con-.
plitated as 'it was by a near foul.
Those cantankerous characters Wil-
liam H. Vanderbilt and James Gor-
don Bennett came forward—with an
offer of a six thousand' dollar purse,
which was agreeable to the two
oarsmen. But the financiers bit out
over,some.detail—and withdrew the
offer,"
"Enter Asa T. Soule to fill the
vacttuni—he- and his Hop Bitters
Company would put-up the Stakes.
He 'summoned the rivals !and 'their
backers to a.Meeting at: the Brack-
ett House in Rochester, the after-
math of which was a, powrful
stench. The session's were private -
—hitt' even so tine Democrat -and
;Nigh Jaeker—lnvel4tor Vincent Paolucci points to his new hydraulic
car jack. Alt you have to do when you get a ,flat, he says,' id tri
press a button on the dashboard, thenget out and watch the car
go up without an ounceof work on yetur part.
vi
One At A Time—Washington' second baseman. Floyd baker throws
to first, attempting a double play, after forcing out the sliding
Johnny Mize ,of the New York Yankees. The play came inthe
third inning of the game at the Yankee Stadium, but the throw
was too late' to get the batter, Gil,McDougald.
Chronicle" `detected 'some very
curious shenanigans' William
Blaikie, a...former, Harvard stroke,
was agreed upon as referee. His
was the only reputation which sur-
vived the event unmatched."
* *
"As the day of the race approach-
Chautauqua became the sporting
centre of the United tSates. Gamb-
lers and sharpers from all parts of
the country converged on it. May-
ville, the principal town near the
course of the race, swarmed with
underworld denizens—. 'Loose
females flaunted exotic finery'' - on
hotel verandahs, Room and board
rose from five, dollars • a week to
twelve dollars a day. A local Pres-
byterian clergyman cried from his
pulpit,',The' seven plagues of Egypt
swarm about us, and Hell's foul rays
are focussed upon our unhappy vil-
lage.'"
il-lage.'"
"Betting was fast, furious and
variable—. Wild rumors kept the
odds wild. Hanlan was reported by
the Associated Press to be so out
of copdition that be would not be
able td`row before spring. Courtney
—suffered from ague and sore hands
Two days before the race, an
unidentified man, who may or may
not have had inside information,
waved a hundred dollar bill °from
the steps of the Mayville post office
and offered to lay it against twenty
that Courtney would not come to
the scratch. There were no takers."
* * *
We haven't the time or the space
to quote more regarding the fas-
cinating preliminaries. Look up the
article yourself, or when the book
is published, don't miss it. But as
to the, race itself, about which there'
was all that ballyhoo, here's how Mr.
Adams describes it.
• * * *
"Both contestants took the water
in apparently prime condition. At
the start, the American spurted
ahead, rowing with his customary
smoothness and skill. The Canadian
quickened his lumpy stroke, and
crept up foot by foot. Thereupon,
to quote.a poetic reporter, 'Courtney
wilted liken tender flower in the
harsh blast of winter.' The imagi-
nary 'headache was still with him.
Trailing his -oars, he brought out
a handkerchiefand laved his fevered
brow with the cool waters of the
Potomac. The next thing his in-
furiated backers knew, he had turn-
ed at right angles and wavered off
the course. .Hanlan was declared
the winner and went on to become
the undisputed chanipion of the
world."
* * *
So much for direct quotes from
The New Yorker article; and, as
the old -tinge preachers used to say,
"just one more word and we'll be
done." Mr. Adams later remarks
that professional rowing had suffer-
ed a blow from which it never re-
covered. Personally, we cannot say
that we are greatly surprised. That
bit about Courtney wilting like a
tender flower was enough to kill
any sport. Still, we wouldn't have .
minded being there in and around
Chautauqua those ` days* some 73
years agp. Sounds like—crooked 'or
not—it must have been fairly in-
teresting, Especially around those
hotel verandahs!
You can usuallytai a it for grant-
ed that 'other people's troubles are
never aS bad - as yours, and thein'
children and grandchildren are a
lot worse. ;
Had t'ciemia Around
Ankles For Years
Rend tier Letter
"I want to any that for ninny years I haus been.
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Modern Etiquette
By ROBERTA LEE
Q: „What ahould be the sequence
of pages in a letter written. on the
folded -sheet type of stationary?
A, Why not write in the proper
order of pages? I prefer letters
that go from the` first sheet to the
inside page,`' then tp, the right in-
side page, and .then on to the back
page. ,This eliminates any confu-
sion On the part of .your reader,
Q. Ts it a:ways correct to use
two envelopes for enclosing wed-
ding invitations? .
A. This is the generally, accept-
ed form.
ccepted'form. The'inner envelope don- •
tains the invitation'and cards,'' and
is addessed to Mr. and Mrs, John
H. Smith, without the address.
Q. Ia it proper always to thank
one's ho
sfesfora
s mealin her
'home?
A. One does not thank a hostess
for "having' fed one." Instead, be
sure to tell your hostess howmuch
you have enjoyed your visit
Q. How long is it correct for a
hostess to wait for a tardy dinner
guest?
A. Fifteen or 20 minutes. It is
said nothing short of illness in
the family excuses one for being
late for a dinner engagement At
any rate, the tardy guest's excuse
to his hostess should be a very
good one.
Q. Is it proper for a man to step
out of an elevator before the
woman who is with him, . if she
happens to be standing behind him?
A. Yes; it' will save time and
avoid confusion.
Q. Should wedding announce-
ments be mai:ed to the persons who
have received invitations to the
wedding?
A. No; annduncementsare sent
only to those persons who did not
receive invitations to the wedding.
Q. How close to the dinner or
banquet table should one sit?
A. The best thing I can sug-
gest is for you to sit close enough
so that you . can reach your plate
without leaning forward awkward
ly, and far enough away so that
the elbows will not be cramped.
Q. When addressing an envel-
ope to an unmarried girl or woman,
is it all right to address it merely
"Mary Williams"?
A. No. Always use the prefix
"Miss" no matter snow young she is.
Q. When attending church ser-
vices that are fiat familiar, should
one copy the movements . of the
members of the congregation, or
just remain seated?
A. It is better to try to do what
the others are .doing, You will be
less conspicuous.
CANADA'S F,U S T
CIGARETTE !'
ISSUE 96 . 1952
Crackosnexx Fooled
oy A Walnut
Sam Learson peeped out of the
Vanderbilt pantry .and cautiously
reconnoitred the passage he had
spotted earlier that day while' pos-
ing 'as tl telephone mechanic. At
the end of the passage, in an old-
fashioned safe in the library'', be
could visualize one of the world's
finest diamonds resting on a beg'
of white satin, thefanlotts Jonquil
stone.
The stage was set for an at-
tempted robbery that after forty
years still,holds a cherished place
in New Yakpolice' archives, tilt
exploit•"of a master crabksntaui.
As soon as Learson had learned
that the ,tlhtmond'was,1o,be sold
to ReginaldVanderbilt, he -and }lis
accompli4es—had not let Vander-
bilt out of sight, In the jeweller's
estflblishiifentan assistant was wil-
ling to report how negotiationswere
progressing, .
No Btlaglar. Alarms
Vanderbilt always slept • on a
covered balcony, and would hardly
keep the jewel beside his bed, More-
over, he was old-fashioned, and
thought that by hanging a portrait
over his safe he could fool possible
thieves.
Learson had. expected to find the
grounds patrolled by guards. With
,..:celery' step he was wary for me-
;iLical alarms—and there weren't
:ant•.. ,
The , eracksman was frankly
puzzled. The $250,000 diamond was
there, in the house, probably only
a few yards away.
He reached the library door and
ran his fingers round the lintel,
looking for possible detection de-
vices. Nothing I An instant later he
was within the library, at the safe,
The Empty Box
His* trained Angers twisted" and
turned the controls: Presently the
safe door swung silently open and
his torch flashed inside. Quickly he
turned u ed ovt a little set of plush
drawers With a thrill his hand fell
on a compact leather box—the
jewel box. It was empty!
In his baffled rage, Learson step-
ped back and all but knocked over
an occasional table with its dish
of fruit and nuts. He caught the
table as he swayed and gave a sigh
g
of relief. The crash of the dish
would have aroused the house.
Feared a Trap
More than ever, now he feared a
trap. His nerve had left him. Ile
made his escape while the going
was good.
Reginald Vanderbilt, entering his
library next morning, was not at
all surprised to find the safe door
yawning wide. He had expected it
—yet had refused the offer of police
guards.
Going to the dish of fruit and
nuts, Vanderbilt smilingly took up
a walnut and tossed it in his palm.
It rattled, as it should have done,
for the previous evening he had
removed the kernel and stowed the
Jonquil diamond within the shell.
Learson's footprints in the soft
soil of the garden, unfortunately
for him, had not been as well con-
cealed as the diaroond. A few weeks
later he was safely jailed.
Shock— Officer _ "Explain how
you came to knock this man down."
Driver—"I never touched him,
officer—I stopped my car to let
him cross and he fainted,"
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but Ate More. Safe, easy plan. complete
01.00. Money back guarantee. T.C.C..
P.O, Box No. 2, Station "G". Buffalo 13,
N.Y.
NURSES ?'
NURSES, Graduate registered, for 011
shifts, 1n email bespital, good salary,
meals Included. Write or photo collect.
Elm Street Hospital, Battle Creek, 11108.,
2-8589.
OPPORTUNITIES roc
MEN AND WOMEN
SE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING 6011001.
'Great Opeortunity Learn
Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profeoelon, good Wages.
rh00aanda Of e00eoeefel Marvel graduate',
Amertca's Greatest. System
Illustrated Catalogue Free
Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS
858 fiber St. W., Toronto
Branches;
44 Ring St., Hamilton
72 Rideau St., Ottawa
SIXTY • ,longe Accessory and Porta
Catalogue, Free to ' motorcycle owners.
Send motor number and make. Carter
Bron,. Waterloo, Ontario.
MAKE Up TO " $20 A DAY
Solt oar marvellous-Iterleet-O-LIIO doer
sell.alSendt 21 tnofosample.
guaranteed d 8011y to
for
frre catalogue llluatrating many gond
0o11era and novelties, Tlnnelcraft
Bax' 88W, St. Hilaire, Quebec.
MAKE wawa . money. "Live Joyfully,
Thanitfully, Abundantly." Got more out
of 1111;, Postcard brings startling Infer -
Mallon. Brennan,- 4025-P, Lnnircrohlm,
North T4oltywnotl; California.
Send for tree entningne of new modern
901m�tnn, Imperial Industries, P.O. box
PATENTS
AN (11119010 to every lnyentor—Leet or' In.
Che itions nd u Romany (To,, RegisteredinfoInintlPatent on sent free.
273 Dank' Street, Ottawa.
trETHIt12STONFIATICb1 & Company Pa.
tent dollol(ore. Rmnbllahed 1800 550
Ray Sheet, Tomato nnnl:lei of illtnrmnr
ton on request.
wrtNTEU
WANTICO-.Registered Nurnoo for general
duty in smell hospital. Salary 5180.00
Per mond, plam toll maintenance. Apply;
Superintendent, Lady Minh; Ilonpltnl,
Cochrane, Ont.
WANT1017.,,3,Lon for 11011 horse breaking
and training. Taunt have slow horse 'a-
Peolonce, be nen-drinker and married with
nnchildren preferred. Give tnlle to;
O. . Nde
yholt, North Dotticferd, Snol,atche-
wml.
WITH THE
HELP OF
TOBACCO ELIMINATOR
1•'151111 011)01(I.ET and Testimonials. write
0, 10, ICING PIIAltbltt'AL ('0151'. LTD,
Box 572 Lomita', Ont.