The Brussels Post, 1953-7-8, Page 3inealvert SPORTS coquiiiN
r e
.f ;`f , • It was seventeen years age this
a G' , week — the exact date was June 22,
1936—that Joe Louis became champion
,F heavyweight boxer of the world, by
Efi knocking out James J, Braddock i11
eight rounds at Chicago, The loser thus
holder became the fourth former world's title- }
who fell before the dynamite exploding In the fists
of the Brown Bomber, Before that, Primo Camera, Max
Baer and Jack Sharkey all had been toppled by the dead-
pan Negro,
It's silly, in the writing game, to deal in superlatives.
Joe Louis may not have been the greatest heavyweight
champion that the ring ever has known. Anybody that says
he was runs himself .right into a lot of argument from the
monsoatersncl Corfbett n Or' allntheeway, back to those whotthink'
We ring never has seen the equal of John L. Sullivan.
But there was this much about Joe Louis. The ring never
knew a champion who had 'more enthusiasm for his job,
Maybe it wasn't in his face, because he was strictly a dead-
pan fighter. But it was in his work, in his quids knockout
victories. He had the Dempsey flair, and the Dempsey con-
trolled savagery for that.
Louis took only a round to dispose of opponents like
Max Scluneling and John Ilenry Lewis, and after that any-
body might think that Joe would ease up a little when he.
came up with a soft touch. But there were no soft touches
hi Joe's book. They were all fighters trying to knock his
brains out if they could. So he walked into them and knocked
them, all out.
This observer saw Louis when he was, possibly, at his
peak;' a night in 1935 when he made Max Baer quit in four
rounds. Louis was that night a tighter to strike fear to the
heart cif any ,opponent, even before he raised a glove. Be-
cause he was so coldly, so utterly indifferent to his opponent.
Louis was first in the ring that night. He dropped into his
chair, and looked up at a, plane that was circling above the
stadium. Baer entered the. ring, glanced toward his opponent,
But Louis didn't take his eyes from the plane. Without ex-
pression, he watched • the circling lights above. Baer, a for-
mer world's champion, wasn't accustomed to being treated
like this. He was plainly disturbed and nervous. For he was
confronting a sphinx, an unknown quantity that seemed to
exude a cold, lethal threat. He was being ignored. And from
that moment, before a blow was struck, before the impassive
and sombre Louis had moved from his corner, Baer was a
beaten man. The fight itself was merely a matter of effi-
ciently conducted routine,
I saw Louis again. Louis at the end of the trail, Louis
in his thirties, fighting a young, clever Ezzard Charles, a
Louis whose reflexes had faded whose fists no longer carried
lightning. In his prime, Louis would have knocked out
Charles in a few rounds. But this was a Louis stumbling
against the barrier 01 athletic age, whose fists 'weren't fast
enough to do what his brain commanded, a Louis at trail's
end.
Your comments and suggestions for this columnwi lbe welcomed
by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yonge St, Toronto.
Calvtrt
DISTILLERS LIMITED
AMHERSTBURG, ONTARIO
..Plain Horse Sense..
by EOE ELLIS
Ever since the beginning of
the last war Canada's farm im-
plement industry has had boun-
tiful years. During the war it
was armament that kept the fac-
tories busy on such a scale that
farm machinery had to take sec-
ond place.
With the end of hostilities the
industry was ready to swing into
full production of agricultural
implements and took all possible
advantage of the situation. Pro-
ductivity increased to such an
extent that 12 per cent more em-
ployees produced 160 per cent
more goods in the six years from
1995 to 1950.
Profits Up
The industry, however, did not
follow the sound old principle
that with reduced cost per unit
the selling price should be re-
duced accordingly. Quite to the
Contrary prices were jacked up
with the result that by 1950 the
share of wages and salaries in
the farm machinery dollar (at
the plant) was down to 28.9 per
'cent from 92.4 per cent in 1945,
while gross operating profits had
increased from 9,9 per cent in
1945 to 16.8 per cent in 1950, ac-
cording to the Dominion Bureau
of Statistics.
Caught in Squeeze
To replace wornout machinery
and to make up for the shortage
of help farmers have been buy-
ing heavily in the post-war
years. They have paid "cash and
signed notes for the machines
and implements they simply had
to have to get their work done
and are deep in debt to the com-
panies,
• In the past 18 months they
were caught between the high
prices they had to pay for every
little bit they were buying and
the falling prices of their own
products. Buying and selling„
they were dealing with large cor-
porations who carried on. their
businesses after the principle "I
will get all the market will jus-
tify me getting."
Put On Pressure
The effects of this price and
profit policy are now becoming
evident. The chickens are com-
ing home to roost. The compan-
ies have priced themselves put of
the Market and sales have fallen
off to so low a point that already
4000 workers had to be dismiss-
ed. This is bound to draw, wider
circles and will affect basic steel,
rubber and others, causing unem-
ployment and in turn decreased
consumption of farm products
which means more surplusesand
lower prices.
Farmers might do well to put
more pressure behind the 'de-
mand of the Interprovincial Farm
Union Council, submitted on
March 16, 1953, to the federal
government for "either a parlia-
mentary commission of enquiry
on farm implement costs, distri-
bution prices, etc:; or that an in-
vestigation be ordered by the
combine investigation committee
of these farllt implement compan-
ies' operations."
This column welcomes sug-
gestions, wise or foolish,. and all
criticism, whether constructive
or destructive and will try to
answer any question. Address
your letters to Bob Ellis„ Box 1,
123 • 18th Street, New Toronto,.
Ont,
Doorman—Policemon Leonard Micharlsen is quite happy to de-
monstrate the "open door policy" when the person involved
is someone as attractive as Betty Weisinger. The ladycaught
her head in a subway turnstile, as seen above, and Patrolman
Micharlsen of the police emergency squad, freed her.
When The ,Dutch
Had Tilted Maps
Wind and water were the
chief help -mates of the Duteh in
the days when man had not yet
learned , to harness steam and
electricity in his service. The
wind blew into the sails elhips
and mills and kept comrheree
and industry in perpetual 'mo-
tion, the water supplied the
routes of conveyancer Railways
and aviation have increasedthe.
speed but not, the reliability of
transpprtatien.. .
On the inland waterways the
youth of- Holland and Zeeland
got their first 'thrill of navigation.
A trip in the trekschuit was for
many a little boy the beginning
of a seafaring career. To • pass
from the canal barge onto a sea-
going vessel, to change the
watery groove through the low
pasture land fpr the trackless
ocean was the ambition of many
a young.Dutcbman, Jan Huygen
van Linschoten, one of the great
navigators of the late sixteenth
century, wrote to his parents,
"Day and night I think of no-
thing -else but travel in foreign
lands; , ., there is no worse waste
of time than for a young fellow
to hang around in his mother's'
kitchen like a dolt who is ignor-
ant of what there is to be seen
in the world." "East West, Home
best" is the popular saying. . ,
The young did not agree with it,
They went not only east and
west, theysailed as readily to
the Arctic and and the tropics.
Still, north and south do not
figure in' the proverbial lore of
the Dutch: The saying -must date
from that early period when
Dutch commercestill hugged the
coasts .of -western. Europe and
shuttled' back and forth between
east and west, that is, the har-
bors 431 the Baltic and Portugal.
For they called 'the trade' with
the countries around the Baltic
Sea the eastern trade and that
with England, France, and Por-
tugal the western trade.
Early map makers placed the
map of the Netherlands with the
coastline facing north, their mo-
dern successors make it, face
west; in other words, the projec-
tion on the page has been turned
round to the left a full quarter
of the dial. A modern school
Brown Out Dims Yankees—This is a family scene of the St. Louis
• Browns' happiness boys who took a 3-1 victory over the New
York Yankees in New York and (a) halted the Yankee 18 -game
winning streak as it tottered on the edge of a record, and -(b)
ended the Browns' 14 -game losing streak. Left to right are;
Vic Wertz, who hit a 2 -run homer; Johnny Groth who got three
hits; Duane Piilette, the winning pitcher; and Marty Marion,
the playing manager.
child learns to call west and east
what was south and north to his
forbears; yet many topographical
names that he nnlst learn by
heart are intelligible only in the
light of the early map -makers'
wisdom. On present-day school
snaps the North Sea appears west
of Holland, and the Zuiderzee,
which means southern sea, ap-
pears east; on the old maps their
positions are in accordance with
their names. 'When a burgher of
Leyden walks out of the city
in the direction that the modern
cartographer calls west, he
leaves it by a street called Noor-
deinde (north end); The Hague
counts among its chief thol ough-
fares a Westeinde (west end)
which in the modern school at-
las is shown to run south; and
the sea which the Dutch call
Oostzee (east sea) is not to be
looked for in the Orient but is
none other than the Baltic,—
From "The Pageant of Nether-
lands History," by Adrian J,
Barnoww.
PORT.
�/ /a SLXBITC
Nowadays most folks take
sports pages — anti' sports col-
umns — pretty much for granted,
and many of the younger fans
might find it hard to believe that
there' was a time, not too long
ago, when sports news — such as
it was — would be scattered
throughout a paper instead of be.
ing all hunched in one section,
* e *
Here in Canada we give the
late H. J. P. Good — father of
the lamented former sports wri-
ter Charlie Good — credit for
being the first to put all the
sports items together. Over in
the States the pioneer was Ri-
chard Kyle Fox, who emigrated
from Ireland to New York back
in the 1870's, practically penni-
less, and took a job selling ad-
vertising for the Wall Street
Journal and then for the National
Police Gazette, The latter
printed on pink paper as some
oldsters will recall — was on the
verge of bankruptcy and Fox, by
taking shares of stock instead of
cash, by 1876 Was boss of the
affair. •
* , t=
Ensconced as publisher, F o x
revolutionized the Police Gazette
with a series of daring ideas, at
least 'two of which became em-
blazoned in history. First, he
hired several outstanding artists,
who adorned his stories with
some of the most magnificent
Woodcuts ever to -appear in a
periodical. These were the fore-
runner of the fabulously success -
f u 1 modern tabloid (picture
newspaper),
+ a *
Next, Fox had a hunch people
really were interested in sports,
despite the highly disorganized
state of athletic activity. He esta-
blished a regular sports section in
the Gazette, a feature which was
then totally unknown in the daily
newspapers and magazines
Prize fighting was illegal in
1880, "Yet when a match was
made . between Joe Goss and
heavyweight champion Paddy
Ryan that y e a t, Fox assigned
several artists and reporters to
give the fight full coverage.
* 5 o
Felt's hunch paid 011 handsonie-
ly,'After the big flout, the Police
Gazette had the only full account,
replete with vivid ringside pic-
tures which attracted more at-
tention than the Garfield . Van -
cock presidential campaign! rot
weeks, the Gazette presses kept
rolling to fill the demand. Cireu-
lation doubled ... and Fox prov-
ed in dollars and sense that the
people were hungry for sports
news,
* 5 *
To compete f o r circulation,
other journals began assigning
reporters to sports events. From
the ranks of these men calve the
sports experts and the columnists.
But it was Fox and the Police
Gazette who fathered the mo-
dern sports page,
* * r
This is one of the little-known
milestones of sports which is
brought to light in the 278 nos-
talgic pages of "The Pictorial His-
t o r y of American Sports," by
John Durant and Otto Bettman,
which has just been published.
a
* *
"The Pictorial History of
American Sports" covers each
period in sports history, even
through pleases of bizarre pas-
time like gander -pulling, skittles,
animal -baiting, turkey racing,
roque and stoole ball. The book,
whose basic appeal is much like
t h. a t of the vividly illustrated
Police Gazette, has a host of
sports collectors' items.
5 5 4
For instance, did you know that
in 1929 the New York Sun pub-
lished its All-American football
t e a m, listing only ten men?
Bronko Nagurski of Minnesota
made it both as tackle and full-
back,
Also, in case you wince in re-
collection of the 104 degree heat
that felled Sugar Ray Robinson
in his title bout against Joey
Maxim last year, just hearken
back to the 120 degree conditions
at the heavyweight championship
fight July 8, 1889 at Richburg,
Miss., between John L. Sullivan
and Jake Kilrain. That blistering
fight -to -a -finish went 75 rounds,
lasting 2 hours and 16 minutes
before Sullivan kayoed his foe
to win the $10,000 National Police
Gazette championship belt plus
the $20,000 stakes. This bout is
pictured in the Durant-Bettman
volume, and listed as the only
existing photograph of a bare -
knuckle prize fight.
* * 4
Baseball and America are as
closely associated as ham and
eggs, or apple pie and coffee. Yet
the "Pictorial History" points out
that there is only one purely
American sport — that's basket-
ball. This game, which has sup-
planted soccer as the most popu-
lar sport in the world today, was
the brain -child of one man, the
Canadian Dr. James A. Naismith.
Canadian Pageant
.Amazed Champlain
Some day, I regret to predict,
the circuit of St. John will be
one of the world-famous drives
on our picturesque planet. The
small segment which conducted
me along cliffs ofe,gray Archaean
rock that raised one high above
the lake„was an avenue of sere-
nity. To the sunsetward. ver-
milion lights from late afternoon
poured between the birches; on
the lake -hand was stillness, as
the earth , . , assembled for the
vesper ceremonial. I coasted and
came, with here and there a dun
cottage in some trees, to the
beach at Pointe Bleue, where,
all unanticipated, another world
awaited, the world of the woods
Indian from the North. The
beach was dotted with encamp-
ments. No one had told me of
this.
I have seen Indians on reser-
vations, on basket -selling er-
rands, in paid -for -in -advance
dance, in circuses, and have
stared at them—possibly beyond
my money's worth. On this even-
ing beach, I could no more have
done that than I could have
stalked up to Paderewski and
asked to look at his hair. For
these people were real, entitled
to as much freedom from intru-
sion as, say, a novelist in his
work -room. So I walked fur-
ther along and sat down beneath
a birch to .get a permissible fill
of the scene.
It was the sunset hour. From
each group of tents blue smoke
rose in a pearly column to a
lazy heaven. Corpulent squaws,
almost as dark as the kettles
they were tending, bended and
stirred and threaded their steps
fwoods,loNes//,e"/4Brebdenherg gate
'" &resorts.amola blvd
'
Poisdamer plolz
rSrilish,U.S ,Soviet nector 4-
,• �/,.rte .s'•�„cf%'
SOVIET ZONE
'
)�RlTISH0NE/—!s
Pork 020*,
rwooded.
Treptovi,a pork
halfin US,
174719 Soviet
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LEGEND
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Stdarretee,,looipoths•
Seterrea
Berlin Trouble Spot -This newsmap spots the trouble area in East'
Berlin where Russian tanks and soldiers battled to quell rioting
citizens In revolt against the Red government, After six hours
of 'destruction, the East Berliners were ordered to stop under
martial law, 'Troops, machine gunners and shell throwing tanks
were sent out to enforce the order.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINt
AGENTS WANTED
AGENTS WANTED I .Frog W h o l g r a 10
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DON'T mise out on these opoolol prices
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Qualllysadd 5 00 rI0 tr,, l'o'ofitladd --
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THIS t* a good year to buy chicks, Eggs
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NO NEED to be without turkey*, We can
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Fergus Ontario
DYEING AND CLEANING
HAVE you anything needs dyeing or clean-
ing? Write to us for information. We
arc glad to answer your questions, De-
partment H. Parker's Dye Works Limited,
91 Yonge S1., Toronto.
FAR61 FOR SALE
Il' YOU'RE Interested in farm.. an7 size,
enquire at d1. btrAnincb. Realtor. 10
Arnold Street. Guelph,
FOR SALE
CRESS CORN SALVE—For sure relief.
Your Druggist sells CRESS.
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and sizes. New drive belt with Gaon
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grain binders, Ken G000dfelnw, Nnbleton,
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among the children. Here and
there a huge black mongrel pat-
rolled the strand.. , . The men,
not yet called to supper, were
gathered in a circle... .
It was a sight belonging to
any century these three past For
since the founding of the Hud-..
son's Bay Co. in 16'70, the an-
nual custom of the Indians has
been to congregate about the
post during the months of early
summer... .
I had now grown accustomed
to looking out on Lake St. John
for beauty. Even during the im-
perceptable progress of these
summer days, which were dry-
ing out the forest mosses in their
ardor, I had caught unseen hands
arranging unfamiliar colors on
the monotony of waters. But that
evening the dark was being wel-
comed with special prepara-
tions... .
Out of the hyacinth west came
two canoes, marching beneath
that close, curt stroke like liv-
ing things. It was another fam-
ily arriving. The front canoe car-
ried a young man, two children,
a squaw and papoose in lap, one
dog, and the father. The other
was propelled by two young
men, and had a load of duffle, a
bundle of probably furs, and two
dogs. Also two guns. Here be-
fore me floated the sante pageant
that intrigued Champlain. Now
I saw the possible descendants
of men whom Hudson night have
met on that last wild venture. I
was looking at the sum of the
ages in these eastern woodlands.
Barring the rifles and the com-
pany blankets, these dark wan-
derers might .have been cousins
to those who heard reports of
the Norsemen's landing in the
days before William the Con-
queror $Yom "The Laurentians
—The Bills of the Habitant," by
T, Morris Longstreth,
ILEAL COURTESY
•
"My little boy is Very polite,"
said Brown, "Only 'the other day
in a bus he pointed out•:an empty.
seat to a dear old lady and then
raced her for it,"
6rsmu10AL
GOOD RESOLUTION — ivory outfitter of
R8oumoNJ Paine or Nautili. Should try
Dixon's Remedy,
Mt1NRO'S DRUG STORE
335 Engin Oliawe
$1.25 Express Prepaid
a P EM i N e x t!
ono wommt tells another. Take importer
"1i755p11NEx" to help alleviate pain, die -
trims and norvou9tonal= associated with'.
monthly pertodo,
01,00 rootpald to Glom wrapper
POST'S
880 QUEEN ST, EASTEMICALS TORONTO
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
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Itching, scaling, burning eczema, acne,
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PR/0111 82.60 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
Smit Pest Tree on Resotpt of Price
880 Queen St. E„ Corner of Loam,
Toronto
WRINKLES, Rash, 131em11317es, Pimples,
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plleatlpn of Aivy'o Anti Wrinkle and
Nourlehlnx Cream Improved, 2 ounce tar
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aerated or Include money order to The
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28, 17,0,
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A positive relief for all typed of stomach
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01,26 per bottle. Hundreds ofsatisfied.
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OPPORTUNITIES 10055
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TOBACCO ELIMINATOR
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YOUR PHOTO IN STAMP 001011 I Get
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TEACHER WANTED
MANITOWANTNG Continuation School
(Manitoulin Island) required Principal,
Male or Female, Protestant, to tench all
•subfeme of general course, except Latin.
Preach and Art., to Grades 0 to 13 On -
elusive, approximate attendance 36, term
commencing. 6002, 1863, Salary 53,300.00,
Apply stating goa11d0atlona, experience.
age, married or dingle; Name and Address
of last Inspector, to J. Hembruff, Seore-
tory, Box 103. htanitowsning, Outgun).
.
TEACHER WANTED
MANITOWANING' Continuation School
Manitoulin 701204) revolves qualified
assistant, male or, felea10, Protestant, to
tench French, Latin, Art, halt time; and
Public. School. Grades 7 and 3. half time.
(Note: It may be poealble to make ex-
change of Continuation Srhoof 0,1 0ect.
with Principal„ If desired,t eminencies in
September 1952, Salary 51.000.00. Apply
stating qualierations, experience and last
Inspector. to 3, Iietnbrnlr, Secretary, Box
103, Mnnitowanlug. Ontario.
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CANADA'S FINEST
CIGARETTE
ISSUE 27 3953