The Seaforth News, 1953-05-07, Page 3TOESPORTS COLUMN
&o
at te � 4�
• The afternoon of Saturday, May 3, was
'the occasion of the seventy-ninth run-
ning of the Rentneky Derby, at Churchill
Downs, Louisville, Scores of thousands of
Out-of-town novelty seekers were Pres-
ent. The local . and visiting attendance
lifted the 'total to around 100,000.
And it's all abort a race that doesn't seem to deserve the at-
tention, publicity and money lavished upon it.
Fel' the Derby isn't a derby, to begin with—not in the -
requirements of distance, t'o2' exaIllple. Of course, in A4ncrica,
the term "derby" has Colne to be used very, loosely, and very
frequently. All sorts of tracks have a "derby" annually. But
few, if any, parallel the daddy of all derbies, the Epsom
Downs race, in the matter of distance,
This Itentilcky Derby, run annually on the first Saturday
of Alay furnishes the first test of tin'ee-year-olds over tete
distance of one and one-quarter miles. This is one-fourth of
a mile short of the regular Derby distance as established by
the English classic run. at Epsom Downs, from which the name
"derby" is derived. The English race is at a mile and a half,
and is raced in early June.
The Kentucky race occurs almost too early for eligible
females of this age to compete on equal terms with colts. And
it is too early to condition even the males of the species for
a 10 -furlong struggle,
You may think that transportation ditlie tlties are annoy-
ing now. But back in 1875, the year the Derby was first run us
a modest little race, the sporting folks of the era who rittended
really had grief, The "Louisville Jocikey Club race -track" since
labeled Churchill Downs, was so far from the city tbat horse-
drawn street cars required two hours to make the trip. Many
of the customers started to walk the distance early in the
morning. Others went in wagons, buggies and on horseback,
Attending the Derby in the seventies and eighties was a jour-
ney, not a trip,
Arrangements for the race were primitive. 'There was,
of Bourse, nothing like a starting gate. Even the web barrier
of 40 years ago was unknown. The starter drew a line in the
dirt across the track with the butt of the flag he used to start
the field and then lined up the candidates well behind it. A
walk-up start was the system.
When "Col. Johnson of Nashville", the starter for the first
of all Kentucky Derbies, got his field in alignment he flashed
down his flag. A drum sounded the official start and the field
was off.
There were many other differences between the races of
those early clays, and now. It has gained in importance, in
glamour, in attendance, and in speculative interest, so who are
we to point out minor technical shortcomings of the continent's
No. 1 glamour race?
Your comments and suggestions for this column will be welcomed
by Elmer Ferguson, c,'o Calved House, 431 Yonge St., Toronto.
DISTILLERS LIMITED
AMHERSTBUR G. ONTARIO
.Plain Horse Sense
Eby BOIL
Sour Feelings
The Ontario farmer works bard
and produces as much as he can
at as little expense as he can.
Without any strong organized
bargaining power he has little
control over his prices and most
of the time has to take for his
product what he is told to take,
He has just as little control
over his expenses as far as pro-
duction is concerned. He can
economize by foregoing personal
conveniences, but when he buys
gas and oil and spare parts for
his tractor, or concentrates and
feed grain for his cattle, he has
to pay what he is told to pay.
It is therefore with sour feel-
ings that the farmer listens to or
reads the good advice dished out
to him by learned guest speakers
at farm meetings or In wise
editorials by writers usually not
encumbered with any factual
knowledge.
Greedy Growers
One of the rarest and most
exotic specimens of deep econo-
mic thinking recently sprung up
in the fertile pages of the "Tor -
Onto daily morning bible", the
one and only Globe and Mail.
Y',tree TO
ALL THE T E
Everybody gets a bit run-down now and
then, tired -out, heavy -headed, and maybe
bothered by backaches, Perhaps nothing
seriously wrong, just 11 temporary Toxic
condition caused by excess acids and
wastes. That's the time to Farre Dodd's
Kidney Pills. Dodd's stimulate the kidneys,
and so help restore their normal action of
removing excess acids and wastes. Then
you feel better, sleep better. worst better.
Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. Leek for
the blue box with the red band at all
druggists. You can depend on Dodd's. 52
ELLIS
lu an editorial chastising t ge
tomato growing farmers of Ont-
ario for "pricing themselves out
of the market," some agricultural
expert blamed the existing sur-
plus of canned tomatoes on an
increase of the producer price of
$1.50 per ton.
We have never been very
efficient with the one R dealing
with figures, but tried our luck
anyway with a pencil and a
piece of paper.
Endeavouring to divide 150
cents by 2,000 pounds of toma-
toes we came — with all due
apology to our old math teacher.
—to the result of 71/2 of one
hundredth of one cent, or in other
words a little more than one
thirteenth of one cent per pound
of tomatoes.
It is really too bad that the
greedy tomato growers by such
excessive demands have caused
the closing of 4 or 5 canneries in
Eastern Ontario.
AL1 too Little
Having disposed of the tomato
dilemma, it might be interesting
to do a little more probing' into
producer and consumer prices.
How much or how little does the
fanner actually get from the
housewife's dollar? The answer
is in the following column:
Farmer's
Commodity: Price: Share!
Milk 21c 10c
Bread i8c 3c
Canned corn 16c 31/2c
Canned tomatoes 17c . 31c
Rouutbeoi ib .. 55c 24c
Skim milk powder Ib, . 39c nothing
Cabbage Ib. .. _ ....... Se ie
In view of these figures will
any person of average IQ really
maintain that a difference of a
few hundredth of one cent in
the producer price would make
any difference in the consumer
price and create buyer resist-
ance?
Farmers, Market Gardeners
Poultry en I
THIS Is THE GREATEST VALUE
EVER OFFERED!
Would you be interested in buying—at a ridiculously
kw price—used storm windows completely glazed,
and screens fully screened, Those are useful for build-
ing cold frames, root houses, poultry enclosures. We
buy, them from homes where we install aluminunt
storm windows—are willing to sell them for 90c each
of our factory, Write:
SHULLY•'S WINDOWS
645 Eglinton Ave. W., Toronto
Or Phone: MA, 0363
y A Sinvic"j''►
'2'o millions of tender -headed
TV -peckers, who watched, hilar
lay a character named Collins
Jibe a carpet b1 a Boston ring
recently, lightweight champion
Jimmy Carter appeared to he a
really rough and tough speci-
men, and no fooling. In fact,
while he is working at his trade
of dishing out leather, Mr. Car-
ter is a long way from being a
Little Lord Fauntleroy or any
other sort of momma's darling.
But outside the ring Carter
has so little color - excepting
in his skin — and acts so differ-
ently from the majority of fight-
ers, that Inc has his associates
and the boys of the press very
much puzzled; in tact some call
him the "Mystery champion,"
Boxers as a rule are ,nappy
dressers -• in fact you might al-
most make that "snappy into
"loud," But when a Hollywood
genas fiuI'nisllings dealer recent-
ly presented Cartel' with a rath-
er striking sports shut, the
champion sent it back, with
(hanks. "Jimmy cue ldn t wear
that kind of a shirt," his mes-
senger reported, "He ii7inhs it
would attract. tee much atten-
tion to 11110 on the street."
Shades of Jaelt Johnson!
Carter, born Dec. 15, 1923, at
Aiken, S. C., was brought to
Philadelphia, with two brothers,
by his widowed mother when he
was yet ,. n1 a 11, When he was
nine, Mole moved the family to
New Yol'k's Harlem. -
Jan1e0 William, named fur a
grandfather, completed grade
school and attended high school,
but he soon had to get out and
work. As a boy, he boxed in a
Catholic youngsters' club. He
left a grocery clerk's job in 1943
to enter the aridly. •He was in
three years, serving in England,
France and the Philippines, He
won a camp championship and
had a few bouts overseas.
On his return from overseas
Carter came to the notice of Wil-
lie Ketchum, a well known
trainer of fighters.
Ketchum promptly put the
willing newcomer into intensive
training. He found him easy to
handle and, by the spring of
1946, had him boxing prelims.
Timmy was a good four -round
boy. Too good. Before long, his
reputation made it tough to get
matches fon him.
0 s
Jack Friday, who occasiunally
works in Carter's corner, re-
calls:
"I remember .how faithfully
he'd train, day after day Some-
times he'd have to borrow a
dime to get home. He'd work
Public Relations
Farmers know that the price
spread between producer and
consumer is far too great. They
know that too many middlemen
take too much out of the con-
sumer's food dollar.
The people who do not know
it are the good folks in the cities
1158 towns of Ontario. Misled and
•misinformed by tomato -brained
journalists, they are inclined to
blame the farmer, if they think
that they are paying too much for
their milk and bread and meat.
The housewife shopping at the
corner -store does not know that
the producer does not get a frac-
tion of a cent out of the 39 cents
she has to pay for a pound of
dried skim milk powder.
"Dagwood" may yell loud at
the sight of the grocery bill, but
he does not realize that profits
of the meat packers were the
highest ever in 1952 when pro-
• ducer prices went down by al-
most 40 per cent, while consumer
prices did not follow suit.
If food prices are too high, the
responsibility lies not with the
producer, but the distributor.
The fanner can help by bringing
out the facts.
Here is a public relations job
for the farm organizations to do,
which in the end will benefit
both, the producer and the con-
sumer.
This column welcomes sug•
gestions, wise or foolish, and all
criticism, whether constl•uctive
or destructive and will try to
answer any question, Address
your letters to Bob Ellis, Box 1,
123 - 10th Street, New Toronto.
Ont.
EAT IU YTHIRIG
MTN BOSE TEETH
It you have trouble with platen
that Sip, reel! and enure pure gums
-try Moms PIasU-1,l,er. One
application mak,en }butes tit ,maty
10tlantld
ant*, or near, bemuse
ltrtnnnn Plusa't lour hardens Ins
,llallently to your pinto. It relined and rants inose
plates in it way no pawner or paste 000 i10. 1:v0a
On old rubber plates youget gond results ods
mouths to a year or longer. 'YOU CAN EAT
ANYTHING! Slmpt0 05, sett strip at rlastl-15uer
Uu treubleaamo 1155er or lour Hite and 14
molds 1,000,110, Burp to err, tasteless, odorless,
narrolnna to y011 find your platen. Removable 00
dhcutod. Plata elenuer lnelunr,t Money bend It
not emnplOtely satisfied. 11 not available at yam
drug atone, send 51.50 for relieve for 1 01,111..
WILDROOT LTD„ FORT ERIE, OWL Dept. VS
with Denis Pat Brady, a good
fighter then, and he'd raise the
dickens."
In little over a year, Carter
was fighting, ten-ruendens with
lough cookies like Joe Brown
and Charley Cabey Lewis. Also
Sandy Saddler, wherein Icaxegs a
very interesting story. "Al Weill
was in Washington," Ketchum
says, "and he said, 'You're, mak-
ing $150 tops with Carter; I'll
give you $500 for him to tight
Saddler." 1 said, 'Are you kid-
ding? Saddler knocks guys out.
I got just a steady -boxing guy.'
Well, you know Weill, he wears
you down.
"I took It and, in the first two
rfil.tnds, Carter was doing noth-
ing, Coming up for the third, 1
,lumped on him. '1 put you in
this because I thought you could
win. Now, do something!' Ile
never stopped. I thought he won
it, but they called it a draw."
A lop workman ite the clubs
during 1948, Carter inevitably
wandered up a dead-end street.
He couldn't get money matches.
In 1950 Carter WEIS so res.
pee 10d, and avoided, that he had
only. thiel' fights in the entire
}'ear a s• x:
Carters title break cattle early
in 1951 when he upset Percy
Bassett, strong Philadelphia can -
tender, at: St. Nick's. The brain
trust fur Ike Williams, then
reigning, decided he was !"de-
serving of the chance,"
On May 25, 1951, in Madison
Square Garden, he flabbergasted
a small "studio audience" and a
big television audience by drop-
ping Williams four times before
knocking him out in the 14t11
round. The next clay America
quelled: "Who is Carter?"
New York still showed no
great interest in him and Ket-
chum tool; him to California for
over -the -weight battling. In his
third start there he lost to Art
Aragon, but he struck gold, be- r
cause the setback set up a title
meeting with the so-called Gold-
en Boy, for which Carter was
paid 830,000.
During 1052, Jimmy event to
the post nine tinges, tree times
for the crown, all with Sales. He
won the first so handily, he
couldn't work up respect for the
Mexican in the second, accord-
ing to Ketchum,
Carter's boiling point was
reached finally when they fought
again, at Chicago, in the fall of
last year. Sales didn't win a
round on many score -cards un-
til the eleventh, and then he took
only three of 15.
As 1952 ended, Carter's career
record stood at 79 fights, 59 vic-
tories against 13 defeats, 21
knoc:ltouts and 38 decisions, with
seven draws.
Jimmy has been on the floor
only once, against Tommy Camp-
bell, whom he policed promptly
on getting up.
Ketchum points out Carter is
a "natural" lightweight, except
when he goes on an eating spree
and blows himself tip to 145•
pounds. 0 ') +
Family man Carter is conser-
vative in dress, he has no more
than a dozen quiet suits, and, if
lie has been in a night club half .
a dozen times, it is a lot. In his
tenure as champ he has saved a
little money and, prepared to
campaign actively, he expects to
save a lot more.
He expects to open a liquor
store, someday; how could he
miss in that calling? asks Lester
Bromberg in The Police Gaz-
ette. Being a one -beer than at
best, he'd never drink up even a
small part of the profits.
CLASSIFIED
A(r1;1175 0ANE i•.:tt
OILS, GREASES, TIRES
FA} 01) anal varnishes vlectrlc motors,
n 00110101 a[Ptft.nevs, I.lobbylehop Me,
. h11l ly. Doolere wanted. W79te: 0',u<•o
three, and 00 Limited. Toronto,
PPlal ht N-ATIVA) wanted to handle
our exelnnive line oe plot/tic waren-h-,x-
1•elle5at OSDOrtlnity to tn.'re0se is ,he
in spore thus. Pori farther partieulala
write 001110,0 DIs4lbntlbg Compony, 01
1eio. A•,e.tole, Tornnlu,
DART CHUMItct
STARTED cedeks for male,Several breeds
And .rtes, Alpo rimy hid Woreley's An.
eied Fntcberl, Ca wenn:. Ont,
t13t005EIS
5t rite r,1) free euialogne...55050? Incuber.
10 n, t_tf.nl 11, Toronto.
•
1\'!. foolfag, y'wit' m l)ltboora hove their
ei es On the Coming 040 marketer. They
el -ti o, sewing pude+rs. We have tbe,n
1 >al1, 000,o1,d, i,umedlmte dellVery.
V n r: ,e t Y 10reeda. - Pnrt Molars. Bray
Watelirry. 120 John N., 110mllton•
1)131 r vias out, l.gge airs DMa dozen
Welter 1100' than the name date lana
1110 stn Ilkely to kin higher. We have
.inn Aper red and 11.0,1'. 01r01
t I r rCir imm. (11te delivrry at extremely
100 ,sive they olds, netted. two ala)
three deck obis floe turkey pool or. alt
poral ' lore le 00101010,
To 1' ♦0'073 ''117[ 16 SALES
t t •loth Ontario
D. ". 5 buy broiler pullets for layers. You
non', get 0110 m011010nl In production,
Thr name applies when you parebase
broiler Nibble as men r birds. Hos the
right breeds and right, straiten for
nms:nmt, meat pradnet inn, Send for 5051
mita lomm. n toils you the right breeds
ani x 1 (01' Int. (n a%intum ego pro'
rem 1 op 1 20,1, (for brotlere) 8rd. (dual
purpesel 411,, (fol' toasters and ennuna).
R'hen yon order rhb•ks for layers be aura
0041 per lmsa then R.0,1,, Sired. Mao
Storied ''01 I s Older Pullets, Turkey
Pooh,
C\t l.l)Di.,0 c.111017.. 11, 1100,:11141!1158 LTD,
Fergus 0,0arlo
ROOKS
'171 RE14 SI51P1.E 001545TIONS0 Lead to-
ward mlraeles our Lord Promised we
could Me nor own selves, All can be helped.
Write: 1.11,17801451;x, reviord !Pleb e;en,
1)10100 A\n t:LEA VINO
HA
015 you anything 1400,10 dyeing or Mean. write to us fm information We
Ore 3' ad ,n an0wel 5,005 000atlene De.
osmium!n Porker's Ore troths Llmlto5
701 venae Ot 'roromn
run 6ALIs
CRESS CALLOUS SAL1'11- \ow get ret
Hee Yion. Druggist sells CRESS.
72 CAGE Jamcwway Grnwor Battery.
limbo oMeal cleaning. AntomaUp water.
Ill,,. .1,lni Worsley, Cameron, 0111
TOURIST BUSINESS
for wale. 421,000.00 given immediate DOS-
0ess4011. For information contact E.
HMI.. rd. Bala. Muskoka, Ontario.
eons'rntm Orange 'Toy Pomeranian
hl,de Puppies 08600, Bred females
110.00. Marren Ila01l!11an, Stanley, N.H.
SIX (Tardy Garden Ferns 61.00 and other
Planta O. 00. MacMillan, Stanley. N.B.
)4i11'RINP•, PAINTING 1 Complete Photo
illnsn•a ted instruction book, hundreds
or iterate. Remit 41.00, postpaid, or
write for free Information. Robert Hng-
gerly. Iiox 254. Independence, Missouri.
I0•' 01000E grain grinder. 10' endless
9- rnhber belt never used. 2-42" steel
and it pulleys 2 -IS": 1-14", 7 Hangers
I -14j10 reasonable, Also 12 -roosted lobose
21 mors on good colorer Price 511000,00,
(bvld Edwards, Route 1. Hannon. Ontario,
REGNA CASH REGISTERS
At last, Band 0peret05 marltene that gives
sul.omaIleally Stamped cash receipt, Bas
elerlt and 0 distribution keys, 3 velours.
Electric mnd010 available, Write for fol.
der • od neves. Malan s L•`ouipment Ala-
rhin,a, 450-R lung St, w„ Toronto.
D1311D 00 STRUTI-IERS LIGHTNING
In Om, Sure in nice to have the peace
of 'tori knowing that year buildings are
sari-, when you aro away or when you
are al. home. Lower Insurance rates,
Don't gamble, Protect now, Write for
book and information to Dodd 11 Struthers.
1721 Riot' De5,. Windsor. On),
"TRE 161510 1)P STRAWBERRIES'.
A single planting Is ebo5 Mr seven years.
A mature plant will reach three feet 10
diameter and will produce literally hund-
reds of large sweet firm berries. To make
money and nave labor these ars your
best bet. Plowing !newt:it:one sent with
em9! order
26 manta - 02.60
40 planta - 1.60
100 plants -- 7,10
Taylor Nllrne'ien
rhnnt;ns Bos 278 Ontario
0'-e have hardy dwarf rent trees for the
colder climates, apple, plum and cherry.
WHITE t:binpso dense Nous - from
pedigreed, banded. bred to Ivy, 500 Path.
John ,,Lwenn, Durham, 0010,10,
A : hriving
Newspaper B111iIIIess
The '1-llo3'nson Company Limited owns and
operates the largest number of newspapers of
any group in Canada. Fourteen old esta-
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published in growing municipalities from
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New 1ssite
The Thomson Company Limited
. 51/2% First Mortgage Bonds
Due May 15th, 11)05
Denon)inations: $500 and $1,000
Price: 100, to yield 51/2%
A sinking fund will be provided for this new•
issue calculated to retire approximately
70% prior to maturity.
'rhe Company's business and earnings have
recorded remarkable growth during the past
ten years. In 1952, earnings after deprecia-
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!requirements on the Company's bonds in-
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Prospectus forwarded promptly upon request.
36 Bing &red !fess 7107®0 i�
Toronto 1 ,
Telephone: ItMplre 4-1321Limited
U11(ly s!i! Company
�df#^_'l01118ma
ADVERTISING
7CSRICCIOY Growers. you will mice out 10
you don't buy turkeys this year. Oove
0rnment Ott''izre show big rcdu?tIon 1st
hatch, w61Ch menus that boYere will get
good prices this Fall and Winter. Wo wit
supply on short notice 11. and nrnanten
Bronze, N0braot'0n, White Holland, Hotts-
TOM White, Iron -sexed hens 1,1 toms. Aloe
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TW5JDL14 001ICA I0AT,T!F1Rlrhsl LTD,
F4rgas Ontario
15ICI110A1
PROVEN REMEDY - Every wufferer et
Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should try
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MUNRO'S 0000 STORE
RLS Elgin, Ottawa
51.25 Express Prepaid
• FEM1NE5 N
One minion rolls another 146570 superior
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POST'S CHEMICALS
019 51401.16 HT. ease l't(RONTO
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PRICE 01.00 t'LR JAB
POST'S REMEDIES
Sent Pont tree on Hese tor of Price
gag Duren at 17 P., 041 or Gegen,
Tomo,
N17101B110 STOt:.a
AMA21Nt11 Grow 0011010110 tomatoes 67
bushel. from on,: plant. crow flowers
and vegetables twice novae! Mae, Secret.
Inwtrunttonn 01.00 tseh, Mrs, Herrman
Sherman, Noble( o,O, Alberta, cana4
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OPPORTINhTY for ming ,:omen 10-46 to
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Maley la put10010 In 21u -bed hospltol, In-
atruetion and supervision by regietered
nurses. Living allowun,•oa white training.
St. Peter's Infirmary, Ilsoniton, Ontario,
MAIL 01117E11, MAINE 1:P0NEY. at home.
Full or spa ret .lute. Everything supplied at
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PATENTS
AN OPF'ER to every inventor-L.1st of In.
ventlons and Cull informs Tien emit free.
The Rooms), Co,.. Registered Patent alenr.
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personal 10010 00111,41[0. Latent Catntegun
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in marriage. For mforn,:-tion, Free and
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Marriage Cnunerllm-, 1'::) 'lee 301-C.
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LADIES -1110-0 these lot,: b: s litho! Eye-
lashes 6600 Dole 14) WL•ow,comditloner
postpaid 02,00, Dole t'.o0tneria1�-'72 East
17th. Ave.. t'an,•uurer. F.,','
Rues
NEW rugs mode from re's, 745 ruga and
woollens Wo- to for 0010b,goe and tries
est D011i0100 nog . Wen tone Cnmnany,
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STAMPS •
STAMP '(LI.17CTIN,I ! r0 lo ?stooling.
informs tide rid !Mil 1),d bobby, worth
Stamps. on Ilppror01.rent emelt.
urs
Write for yotoday, 00371 meg. 70.17
Newton, Astoria 2. Nev Tend,
Pile Sufferers
Get Quick Relief
When the dieb, horn mod pann of piles
keeps .vee invoke at night, ark '344 3041
almost frantic los dry -go le any drag
Stare and get n unel:age of Lene(t(nt. Sea
hots fast this ..onn-whit V. sotto oth+
ointment euals the Vert hnr,dna, relict ev.
hooting, seethes sash.. loo get oilier in
one minute by the pupil,. One nnnlivu-
Non awes ham, of comfort, Het Len-
0htt right 1100 at any drug stare. Enough
to 1,00n 5,1(11 111(14(43 h,rrrsl ,credo. 3,013. 500,
ISSUE 19 ,-- 1933