The Brussels Post, 1952-9-9, Page 91NECaCi1e1't SPURTS COLUMN
6y sestet 57e49040:0
• It's reasonably simple to understand 'why
great players, in baseball and hockey, don't
always make the best coaches, or managers,
whatever they happen to be termed,
This was a thought that occurred to me
after Rogers^Hornsby was deposed aa pilot
of St, Louis Browns baseball team, Hornsby,
e great player and grim fighter fn his day, lost a lotof managerial
jobs, just as other great players have lost them, Just as Ty Cobb
failed as a manager of other baseball teams, ,just as Edouard
Newsy Lalonde, one of the smartest of all hockey players, failed
in the role of hockey manager after many attempts, three of them
with major teams.
All three of these had something in common, They had only
one idea, to win the games in which their teams played. But
they couldn't last, as managers, because all of thein were in-
tolerant of players who couldn't measure up to their own stand-
ards. The Rajah, less fiery and impatient than Cobh, could, and
did, handle the assignment better, than Ty. Lalonde, a great
stylist, .one of the very few who scored nine goals in a major.
Professional hockey game, and led scorers in no less than three
major leagues at various times—Pacific Coast, National League
and National Association—failed as manager of New York
Americans, Ottawa Senators and Montreal Canadiens because he.
was dedicated to winning hockey games, impatient of failure or
defeat, Lalonde couldn't understand a professional hockey player
wanting to divert from strict routine of training even at Christ-
mas. When he was piloting Americans, a player insisted on going
home for Christmas, Stormy words developed, and Lalonde
scornfully punched the player in the eye.
Jack Dempsey never made a great fistie manager, though he
tried 3t. I happened to be placed very close•to the Baer corner, the
night Max the Clown, entering the ring a -tremble, his face ashen,
faced Joe Louis, then at his peak. Dempsey was seconding Baer,
believed him to be still a great fighter, It quickly became plain
Baer wasn't going to take any more punishment than necessary,..
Be'waa counted out, resting on one knee. Said Dempsey in the
amazed tone of one who couldn't understand what he was look-
ing at: "He's quitting—Baer's quitting."
Dempsey walked away from the ringside in a bewildered
rage, still muttering angrily: "He quit. Can you imagine that?
He quit." The game Mauler, who came back to win after taking
s classically -savage beating from Jack Sharkey, just couldn't
. understand a fighter quitting.
Hornsby, Cobb, Lalonde, Dempsey, they were all cut in the
same pattern, cast in the same mould. They couldn't understand
alrything less than perfection. At least, they expected profes-
sional athletes to go all-out, fighting to the bitter end, because
that was the only way they understood any one playing the game
in which they had shone.
Your comments and suggestions for this column will be welcomed
by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yonge St., Toronto,
Catvttt DISTIL R LE S .LIMITED
AMHERSTBURG, ONTARIO
SPpiti SlIBITC Tl LC
Jerome Herman Dean may not
have been the greatest pitcher that
ever operated from a mound, al-
though it would be hard to name
more than three or four who could
baveetdpPed hint when he was at
bis best. But there was one thing
in which he excelled all others —
fnrnishing interesting copy for
bard -working(!) sports writers.
What's more, the Dizzy one is still
doing it, as witness his latest pro-
nouncements on the facts of life.
* * *•
"The present day ball player,"
says Dizzy Dean, "doesn't spend
enough time minding his own bus-
iness:'
"Ball players and their clubs
would-be a heap better off these
days if they'd spend less time
watching the scoreboard and snore
time working on their own ball
game," said one of the great pitch-
ers of modern times, now a game -
of -the -day broadcaster on a nation
wide hookup, "Never mind what
the other club's doing. Just win
your own game and the future will
take care of itself,
* * *
"I can't forget several years ago
when I was pitching for the
Chicago Cubs," Dean continued,
"We were going along in fourth
place, with the Pittsburgh Pirates
leading, It looked like the Pirates
would walk in without much
trouble, So we got to figuring we
had n' chance to finish second and
get a good slice of the first di-
vision money;
* * *
"Well, we kcpt figuring on that
second spot," Dizzy said, smiling
I remember we wereP
' playing the
'
series in ase s and the Pirates
were playing the Dodgers, so we
"rooted like anything for Pittsburgh,
because Brooklyn was also eyeing
second place. It never occurred to
us that we shouldn't be rooting for
the league leaders.
* * e
"Well, a couple of weeks later
we ran smacic up against the
Pirates and someone happened to
notice that we were just eight
games out of first place," the big
one-time mound ace went on. "We
were playing " the Pirates four
games, so if we could sweep the
aeries, we'd be only four games
out. We swept it, and went on to
win the pennant. That was the year
Gabby Hartnett's home run won it
for us."
A newspaperman told Dean that
every writer in the Wrigley Field
press box seemed to be rooting for
him the day he pitched against the
Yankees in the World Serjes. He
was about through with the 'Cubs
then and had little more than
courage with which to battle the
American League champs, who
finally beat him.
*. *
,"I'11 never forget that one," Dean
said, nodding. "I should have come
out if there long before I did. I
didn't have a thing. But we were
leading and Hartnett didn't want
to take me out. If someone else
went in and was beaten, they al-
ways would have said Gabby
should have left Diz in. It was just
a fast ball, right down the middle,
that Crosetti bit for his home run,
the beginning of the end for me. I
was in a hole and had to throw it
in there. He had hit me hard all
day."
Winnow Breaker Braked—With five broken windows to her credit,
:D'ebol'ch halts wistfully at a freshly glazed pane, possibly trying
to figure a way to get at it without hurting her footsies. In order
to break Deborah of climbing 'On the sill and then pushing out the
glass, her owners, the Rev. and Mrs, Wor linet linedthe
siiIIfiguwltld h
mou'o 1"'r--^. As .yet the glass.smashing pooch
way to circumvent the traps.
The team of Dizzy and foul had
enjoyed great years with the Cards
inals,
"Yesy " Diz'.y said siniilng broilil-
ly again We 'did all right. We'cl
like to be able .to 'start all +peen,
again flow, loo.' Wed tubi, 40 galdes
a year it diets tints: le majors 1.
are full of "rinkeditlk' Iljt rs, 'That"s
the big fault with today's pitcLer.
He fools; around too much. All he
has to do is throw strikes, 'There
are only hall ;t dozen hittersaroond
hthn tun hurt him.
* * *
The Lig fellow laughed, then'
went olid "I remember one duly Iny
llrathtr, Pau] was pitchinb against
the Pltilifies, The Phillies ,n'those_
days +ho f p soul Kiithp and those
other;gteaf hittepi heat r.thetri
18 td' 17 dad'scores like that,
"Well, this ddy :L'o'ut was getting
hit pretty hard, so I yelled from
the bench, 'You'dsbetter tope 'j'our-
self,to 'the mound,' or tlley'll'chive,
you'out of the park 1'" Dizz said,
"So, when he came into the bench
he tossed his glove in my lap and
said, 'If you think you can do any
better, go ahead.' Then he went into
the, clthbbouse, and took a shower,
There wasn't anything else Frande
Frisch, our manager, could (fo. He
just 'walked out 'to the plate and
told 'the umpire the 'other brother
waS pitching.
t *
-
"That Frisch 1" Dizzy said,
'i ugithig again. "What'a time be
had handling `us Cardhlals."He'liked
me, though. Things would be get-
ting hot and he'd get up and start
walking along the front of the
berich. He'd pretend he was looking
for somebody else, but I knew he
wanted 'Old Mi.' So in I'd go."
He paused for a moment, then add-
ed: "Yes, me and Paul would win
80 galihes between us today."
*
TOPS
.,TALL
TALK=
People really
look up to
Gilbert Reichert,
above, who
claims to be
the world's
tallest man at
8'feet, 4 inches.
The 319 -pound
giant has a
normal-sized
wife and
daughter.
CANTORISMS
Eddie Cantor tells about an ac-
robat team who invariably went on
last in the old two -a -day vaudeville
lineups. While the pair Buffed and
puffed through their ardurous roe -
tine, blahs -audiences wouldreach
for their chats and coats and walk,
OW on them. At the start of their
twelfth year on the Keitb-Orpheum
circuit their agent "said, 'Boys, if
you ever 'expect to -get anywhere
-in this profession, you'll have to
dream up a new -finish -for your
act." Newfinish," echoed one of
the acrobats indignantly. "No-
body's seen`'ilhe old one .yet."
Cantar,'itf&ldentally, is not even
satisfied.' with, packing"- Carnegie '
,Hall - tt .aone-loan ,.show,. ,these
days lie` c outs that on the side
be has'des-ivied a new radio quiz
program. Your name is selected at
random from a local telephone
directory, and if you're fit' home
when Cantor calls, ..he borrows
twenty dollars.
"Darling, I'll marry you if we
have to live on dread and waters"
"I know, dear, but where would
we get the bread?"
Didn't Want To — But Set the World. on Fire
A number of seedy -looking young
men were seated in a cafe in Har-
lem airing their grievances. "Say,
fellers," said one, "I don't want to
set the world on fire. I just wanna
write one song hit—that's all."
He repeated the words. They had
a lilt of their own. "I don't want
to set the world on fire," he spoke
the words again —slowly — then
jumped to his feet "Excuse me,
boys, I've got a date with a piano!"
For the rest of the evening
Bennie Benjamin sat hanu€tring
tont words and music to fit that first
arresting line. He 'vent over his
new song and polished it. When it
was finished he hawked it found
the publishing houses for four
years, during which time his reputa-
tion as a singer, .- guitarist and
banjoist rose.
Then a puidisher took his song
and straightway it became a bit.
By tl:is time Benjamin was in the
Forces. He saw cities in darkness,
and.they made hint hanker for the
time "When the Lights Go on
Again." He made a song of it. After
demobilization he became a com-
poser. Iiia after hit oozed from his
brain.
Back Street Inspiration
No two songs are .composed in
exactly the sank way. One after -
noun David Worton and Horatio
Nicholls, who at the time rented a
room in Denmark Street for a few
shillings a week, were walking
down a back alley when they heard
two women arguing. "She may be
old-fashioned," said one, "but, after
all, site is my mother."
In less than five minutes the pair
were back in Nicholls' bed-sitter,
sweating over, "That Old -Fashion-
ed Mother of Mine."
A word in jest may give birth to
a song, as it did for 1loagy Car-
michael, when someone called hint
"Lazybones." He was not too lazy
to turn it into money. Sometime
before that, Leon and Towers, who
teamed up, were drifting without
being able to get a break. In disgust
they wrote, "Let the World Go
Drifting By," which put them on
their feet
A chance remark, too, gave Don
Pelosi an idea. He was amused
when a Cockney condt(ctor shouted
to a warrant officer and his"girl ns
they alighted, "Kiss Me Goad
Night, Sergeant-Major I" and a
song With that 'title blossomed in
his brain the saute eight.
One of the most famous songs
ever written was the outcome of n
bet. Someone one once said to )'aelc
Judge, ex -fishmonger and musics
hall artist, "I bet you can't write
an original song within twenty-
four hours."
Judge locked himself in his room,
worked at red-hot speed and the
sante evening sang his new song,
"Tipperary," at the Grand Theatre,
Stalybridge.
Composers often work in . pairs.
One writes the libretto; the other
the music, One day Eric Maschwitz
'phoned his collaborator, Jack
Strachey. "What d'you think," he
asked, "of 'These Foolish Things'
for a title?" •
"Terrible," said Strachey.
Success After 20 Years
Maschwitz wrote the lyric, how-
ever, and persuaded Strachey to
compose a tune. Five publishing
firms turned its down with the corn-
ment, "It's not commercial enough."
Then Hutch sate it lying in Ivfasch-
witz's- office, liked it .and asked if
he could try it out.
Hutch played and sang it to
Ralph B.00sey, the publisher. He
was impressed. For some time
"These Foolish Things" has. corned
$1,000 a year each for Strachey
and M a s c h w l t z. Incidentally,
Strachey had been grinding away
for twenty years before this, his
first hit.
Behind many a popular song lies
a wealth of musical knowledge. Noel
Gay, who wrote, '"rhe Rings
Horses," "There's Something About
a Soldier," "Lambeth Walk," and
other rousing tunes is really R. M.
Armitage, M.A., Mus. Baa (Can -
tab.), F.R.C„ A.R,C.M., former
organist of Christ's College, Cam-
' bridge
Songs may be 'written to order,
but they are usually inspired as
well. The Mayor of Strasbourg
wits dining Captain Rouget de
Lisle, when the conversation turned
to one of general despondency,
"How are we going to keep up the
men's' hearts?" asked de Lisle.
"Give then a song—to march to
and die to," said jovial Mayor
Dietrich, and in a fury of inspira-
tion de Lisle sat down and "The
blarseillaise" flowed from his pen.
SAFES
Protect yn,tr BOORS and 05511 from
?'TRE IncnTHIEVES. we Mom n glee
and type of Sate, or Cabinet, Inc Any
m,rpoao. Visit us or Melt, for mite.
rust„ to Dept. 1V.
J.6CJ.TAYL®R LiMITEC
TORONTO SAFE WORKS
148 Front St. E., Teruetu
Estnbtisecd' 1555
ISSUH 37 — 3932
Televis ®iia lelj%x` ` ''
Catch A. Killer
The newest' form of entertain-
ment, TV., has begun to provide the
law With an extra eye. If it hadn't
been for television, several crooks
now paying the penalty for their
misdeeds 'Might still be free.
A suspected murder has been
captured with the aid of television.
Last year, a New York policeman
was shot by a man driving a
stolen truck. Immediately the
authorities arranged for a picture
of. the "hot" vehicle to be televised
by five stations.
At once a. viewer got in touch
with the police. He was sure he
had seen the truck passing through
his district. He proved to be right.
Matthew L. Armer, aged thirty-
two, was caught at a farm about
ten miles from Albany, and was
chargedwiththe murder of the
police officer.
An American sneak -thief attend-
ing a baseball game this year was
certain no one had noticed him at .
his tricks. He was more than sur-
prised to be arrested.
The game was being televised
and he was spotted picking a
spectator's pocket !
It was what shouldn't have been
on the screen that led to the smart
capture of two British crooks.
While Alec Miles, who has a farm
at Frittenden, Kent, was watching
a program, the screen became
streaky. He was sure it meant a
car was near his hen run. His
hunch was right and he caught a
poultry thief.
Something similar happened at
Leeds early this year. James Tom-
linson became very annoyed with
the way his viewing was being
spoilt by interference on the screen,
no he went outside the house to
sec what was causing it. It was his
father's van, being moved by an
unauthorized person. He caught
the man, who was later fined for
taking the vehicle without the
owner's consent -
A man who underestimated the
extent to which television has
spread is twenty -two-year-old Colin
Groundwater, of South, Kensing-
ton. He ought not' to have made
such a mistake, because when he
'appeared in court a woman detec-
tive constable said that he had
been trying to make a living by
writing filet and television scripts.
His arrest came after wide- ,
awake officials of the National
Bank of Scotland informed the
police that they had seen him on
the television program, "What's
My Line?" In this he was supposed
to be a frogman from the Orkneys.
At the London Sessions on May
14th., Groundwater pleaded guilty
to obtaining a motor -car valued at
£1,278, and two sums of £S as a
result of presenting worthless
cheques: Ile had previously claimed
that he possessed an account at
he Kirkwall branch of the Nation-
al Bank of Scotland. Now he con-
essed that it had never existed.
His sentence was fifteen months in
ail.
HARNESS & COLLARS
Farmers Attention -Consult your near-
est Harness Shop about Stade Harness
Supplies, We sell our goods only
through your local Stow Leather -
goods dealer. The goods are right
end so are our prices. Wo monufae-
tura in our factatiost Harness Horse
Collars, Sweat Pads, Horse Blankets
and Leather Travelling Goods. insist
on State Brand Trade -Marked Goods
and you get satisfaction Made only by
SAMUEL TREES CO. LTD.
42 Wellington St. E., Toronto
— Write for Catalogue —
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AGENTS WANTED
GREETING CAPD AGENTS '
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TOP NOTCH CHICK 0,82015
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CLINICS
'SICK"—Wrlte Clinic ,Dpoter-641 Dan-
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DEALERS'WANTED
GUS,' GREASES,''41RES
Ienlnte end vendettas, Electric Monne.
Electrlenl Ay5,dlianeee, 114frtgorntoro,. Beet
proms, M111, Cooled.,' and.Feed Grinders.
Hobby.hop Machinery. Dealer. wanted.
Writes Ware° Grenee and 011 'Limped.
Toronto.
DYEING AND 'CLEANING
SAVE you anything needs d3'stag ar clean-
ing/ Wrile to us for information, - we
are glad to answer your questions, De-
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5111 Yonge .St, Toronto.
1011 SALE
BARGAIN male of -.Turkey Poulte white
they last, two. three, four, ave and
nix week -ere.. Droa¢, 33 epsted Bronee
non -sexed, bens, tome. catalogue.
TWIODDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD.
FERGUS ONTARIO
CRESS CORN SALVE—For sure rend.
Your Drngglet sena CRESS.
EWE registered'- Angus bulla, eleven to
ulxteen months old, at farmers prices.
Come and holt -thee° belle over. Kenneth
Quarrle, R.R. 5, Delwood, Ontario.
LIVESTOCK MARKER. IIAmf ANIA1550
wet or dry. White, black. red: 400 per
etlek. Postpaid. Hambloy Hntcberlen, Win-
nipeg.
nORNfNOB' MILLS
06,000 cash. No' balance for this beautiful.
newly decorated 11 storey house, 1 bed-
rooms, oven hearth fireplace, glowed In
verandah,- drilled well Garden nicely
landseaped. A home you w111 be proud to
own. Clone to No. t0 highway. Exclusive
listing
1. P. ALLAN
Real Estate Brofter and Insurance
31 South Station Street, Weston. Ont.
'CII. 1-2081 Max 130
GARAti5S—portable,, prefabricated, runt-
proot, 5120, $160. 8hedu, Range Shelter
Roofs. 145. Sections.) Sulldinge, Shaw -
bridge. Quebec.
SEED CLEANING MILL
Located, Edge of Cornoration, Town at
C 1H avaad. naming. Amor, 20' X 160'
France and Steel Construction. Equipment,
Complete and Modern,
110' , Cement Building, Approx. 20' X
I15', Equipped for Poultry or Hag Rais-
ing.
Double Garage, Manna. 9 Acre. Lend,
To close Cetnte , . , 51,500.00, Terme.
Contact, Mneeb and Erskine. Realtors,
Meafnrd. -Ont.
G000 USED THRESHERS
LOTS to choose from: Two 12' McCor-
mick -Deering: Two 22" wood, Bros.: Two
233" Advance Remote: Two 26" woos.,
Brea.: One 22" Advance Rumley: One 14"
Huber, like new: One 28" Huber on
rubber; One 28" Red River Special, H. L.
Turner (Retell) Ltd.. Phone 414. Blenheim.
Ontario.
ALLHd1NUMI—Nett•. Corrugated, 26 gauge.
28" x 6'. Delivered $5.40 Sheet, 210,
Square. Building Materials. Lac Gulnden.
Quebec.
RAISE Hamsters. Mabe extra money.
Pair 91, Trio 24. Aristocrat Ilemstery,
369 Chalmers. Winnipeg, - Manitoba.
You are Invited to attend the sale of
Aberdeen-Apgue cattle at the Fair-
grounds. Fergus, Tuesday, September Six-
teenth. Forty Fcmalea and Ten Ennis will
be offered by Member. of the Central
Ontario Angus Club. For catalogue, write
Don, Black, Secretary, Arthur.
82,000 cosh for 100 acres, small house.
large born, 22 cleared, augur bush he -
side louse. For full particulars apply L.
Greeley, Fern Olen, Ont.
PUREBRED TAMWORTHS, eervle, age
boar,, younger boars and ao50. Jock
Garneau, Hastings, Ont.
MADONNA Idly Bulbs. 8 -inch 26e each.
Duncan MacRae, Duncan, Vancouver
Islana.
MEDICAL
READ THIS—Every sufferer of Rheumatic
,Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's
Remedy. •
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE `
935 Elgin Ottawa
$1.25 Express .Prepaid
"You are not used to glasses,
sir," said an oculist to a man whose
nose was so small that it was
impossible to fit him with satis-
factory spectacles. -'
"Oh, yes, I ane," ,replied the
man, "but not so high up?'
LOGY, LISTLESS,
OUT OF LOVE
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POST'S REMEDIES
Sent Poet Free on Receipt of Pries
589 Queen' St. E, corner et Logan,
Toronto
Those who hove .&rive to or Gull RiId-
der trouble, don't 1110 00 Wrlto Iran
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901. Winnipeg.
PATENTS
AN OFFER to every inventor—Lint of in-
ventions and tell lnformattbn vent free.
The
HammyCo.,Re 1
lured relent
Atter
nem 2:a Bank Street, Ottawa.
FETHERSTONHAUGII & Company Pa+.
tent Solicitors. Eatabllsbed 1800. 1100
Bay Street, Toronto. 'Booklet of Informix.-
ion
nformix.:fon on matron.
WANTED
WANTED—Regletered Nurses for general
duty 1n email hospital. Ware 5100.00
per month plus full • mnlntehance. 559151
Superintendent, Lady Minto Hnopllal.
Cochrane. Ont.
POULTRY 10r50 00' smalivgv ntitlot. Silgbeeta each
prices.
ROYCE. DUPONT POL-LTILY FACEERS
1620-20 Dupont St, w., Toronto -110. 2321
"Rad ti Fre
Only Om t Wear!'
"My \arm Morning Qo0.1eater,
Burns 24 Boers on BO tilling"
Wake up in a warm.house
Say goodbye la flawbulldmpl Over 11/2 millions
homer new rwitfi to 24.imur.a-doy Wane
Morning heat Powerful mat laaton'ta1eve) end' -
Oravlale, model, heat 3 to 0 rooms In solder*. •
weather. -
$pecial Flue Fire Brick Construction
torsi mol ism take fariro0rr gra, mom ha0l front
fuel. Blued.voel or fu,,5i,11'tvled porcolaln.
"enamel hashes. See Ihem of yaw daalaru
Gas and Oil Models, Taal
Beautiful porcelain<namel and baked
enamel circulator and radiants With
Impanonl "arlra.haol" Warm Morning
features. Models far I to 5 mom,. Sae
your Warm Morning deeded
Coal, Oil and Ccs Heaters
r BOON-STRACHAN COAL CO„ LIMITED"
DominlonSquore Building tvl..s
Montreal, euo.
OR Montreal nal 00111tn5. .
Toronto, 051,1, -
Nemo toad me year 5450 illu,kaled folder
iovedn0 rho famous WARM MORNING Reeler°,
iledlm0l
D Coal Cl ail d Co
Nome
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