The Seaforth News, 1952-08-07, Page 20
1 E Calltrt SPQR 'S coLum
4 6, `"evr.4400
m A very brilliant and imaginative sports
writer, Grantland Rice, once wrote a poem,
sash verde Of which ended up with the
statement: "The records wait."
With the Olympic Games just around
the corner, you realize that there's a great
significance to this phrase. The records wait.
And in track -field, they don't wait too long.
(Arbiters claim that athletes of this I're aren't as good as
the men of yore, but you can't prove it by track -field perrormances,
Indeed, the way running wed jumping records tumble these days
it almost is not worth the effort to go out and set them. It has
gotten so that a mai no longer can run a 10.2 109 -meters and
expect his :nark to last very long, Jesse Owens, rated the fastest
human of all time, back in the '30's, found that out when he set
then his World's Record in 1936. Since en five other sprinters have
equalled his figures; Harold Davis of the United States 1:1941),
Lloyd Lallech of ,Panama and Barney Ewell, United States
(7948), MacDonald Bailey, Trinidad 0951), and Herbert Thomp-
son, United States (1039.
`the oldest individual record on the books, except some walk-
ing records tend that form of sport has just about gone by the
boards) and a few of the longer metric distance events, is Glenn
Iiardin's 4110 -meter hurdles clocking of 50.65. It was set in 1934
and has for 18 years, at the time these lines were written, with-
stood assaults upon it. Most of the other existing World kecords
were set in the late '40's or early '50's.
There was a time within memory when an even 10 seconds
was considered brilliant time for the 100 yards dash. Then it was
cut by a fifth of a second, then by two-fifths, when Arthur F.
Duffey sped over the cinders in 9 3-5, around the turn of the
century. But today, that time would hardly qualify in a heat, Mel
,Patton cut the time to 9 3-10 which may not sound to the uniniti-
ated like a gigantic reduction. But at that speed a difference of
three -tenths of a second means almost three yards,
The 100 meters dash at the first Olympic revival in 1896 was
12 seconds. Tommy Burke of tl:e United States won it, At the
last Olympics, a slim negro, Harrison Dilliard, won in 10.3, a
difference of 15 yards. It's hardly believable,
The boys haven't hit the 4 -minute mile yet, but they will,
any time now, It took some time to carve the record down to
(,under Haegg's 4.01.4. The amateur record 4.19.8 set by W. G.
George of England in 1881, stood for 22 years, when America's
John Paul Jones lopped it to 4.15.4. Then everybody got at it.
in shape the next fall or do without a contract. So Moran bought
Norman Taber, Paavo Nurmi the inscrutable Finn, Ladoumegue
of France, Cunningham of the U,S.; Stanley Wooderson of Eng-
land, all carved new marks. Then came Haegg, to eclipse all
previous performances. That was seven years ago. The time is
ripe for a new record, at the classic distance,
So it goes. Are men growing faster, stronger, or is it the
superior coaching, the more systematic and scientific training?
Perhaps it's the latter. We imagine so. Whatever it is, track -field
records indicate that moderns do most things better than did
their hardy forbears, w-,
Your comments end suggestions for this column will be welcomed
by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calver; House, 431 Yonge St„ Toronto,
CatV t
DISTILLERS LIMITED
AMHERST/UR0,ONTARIO
Fireflies Reveal
Energy Secrets
A good deal has been written
about Dr. William D. McElroy,
Johns Hopkins biologist, and his
annually renewed tempting offer of
a quarter for every hundred living
fireflies that are brought to him.
Hence the youngsters around Bal-
timore arc busily engaged in rap-
euring fireflies these days. One
enterprising imitator of Tont Saw-
yer induced Inc playmates to work
for hire at cut rates and thus col-
lected 27,000 fireflies in one season,
which he sold at a profit to Dr.
McElroy. Last summer nearly half
a million bugs were turned in. The
boys and girls whit caught them
in nets kept then] in the family
refrigerator,
What Makes Them Glow?
Why does Ur, McElroy want half
a million fireflies every year? His
object is to discover what makes
Mem shine.
As long ago as 1885 it was dis-
covered that the firefly needs two
substances to glow. One, called
luciferin, is a compound that easily
combines with oxygen; the other,
luciferase, is an enzyme or living
catalyst that speeds up thepro-
cess of oxidation. Dr. McElroy
isolates luciferin and luciferase from
hundreds Of firefly tails and partial-
ly purifies them,
When luciferin and luciferase are
brought together there is a flash
of light. Though this is interesting
it dots not • explain how the firefly
awns Its light on and off over and
ever *gait,. Something more than
luciferin and luciferase must be at
work. By isolating the two sub-
stances, Dr. McElroy has been able
to show what happens. It turns
out that the secret of the firefly
is the secret of the source of every
animal's energy, which is much the
same thing as saying that Dr. Mc-
Elroy has found out why we are
alive.
Source of Energy
That this should be so follows
almost as a platter of course when
we remember that plants 'convert
the energy of sunlight into chemical
energy. A cow or a horse eats grass.
As it chews and digests the grass
it releases this chemical energy,
stores it tip and makes use of it in
repairing tissue and in whisking its
tail or moving 'about. VVe eat the
animal and in that way we' get the
energy that was stored up by the
grass.
But how is the stored energy
utilized when it is needed? This is
where Dr. McElroy comes in. He
finds that the storeroom is a com-
plex phosphorous -containing com-
pound called adenosine triphosphate
—ATP for short. If it were not for
ATPwe wouldn't be able to talk,
walk, eat or think. L3 the firefly
ATP is the source of energy we see
as a light. Without ATP there
would be no light
In all' research a discovery raises
new questions that demand answers.
So it is here. How is the chemical
energy of ATI' transformed when
we wink or write a sentence or run
very fast? The firefly may answer,
for which reason Dr. McElroy still
needs half a million bugs every
year.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
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DOWN
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hearing 31. Wrath
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mother
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Hold
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church
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25
14
27
28 29
30
31
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35
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38
44
4,
44
41
46
.7
43
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14 47
40
49
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51
51
53
Ana ver Elsewl ere on This Page
In his ('alvert's sports eolu:lin
this svctk Elmer Fergusson discusses
the manner in which various track
and field records have been shat-
tered in recent years, and wonders
"Are men growing faster, stronger,
or is it the superior coahing, the
more systematic tr'ainiltgi"
* * 0
Fergy is Oi the opinion that sup-
erior training, rather than suiteriOr
athletes, is responsible for the fact
that the bees and girls nowadays.
run faster, jump higher and further,
and fling weights to greater dis-
tances than dill their predecessors,
And it is interesting to note that
this opinion—in which we concur—
is shared by one who should know
what he is talking about just as
well as Mr. Ferguson or ourself.
Perhaps even better, if you come
right down to it,
* *
For the gentleman referred to is
none other than the great Paavo
Nurmi, Finland's great hero and one
of the top runners of ail time.
Nurmi, now 55 years of age, is do-
ing very well in his homeland; and
although he hasn't done any run-
ning in almost twenty years, his
fame is still so great that just the
chance of shaking hands with him
draws thousands of visitors to his
haberdashery shop, where business
is booming.
5 * *
In his day Nurmi used to beat
anybody at almost any distance
above 800 meters; but most of the
records he set then have been
smashed, some of them several
times, Asked the same question re-
ferred to in our opening paragraph,
Paavo answered, "No, I don't really
think today's runners are any bet-
ter physically. But techniques have
improved, and today's athletes
specialize more to become outstand-
ing in a single event."
Then Paavo added, "Big Jim
Thorpe could still beat them a11. 1
think I could too—but of course
I can't be sure."
*
Well, that's one of the things of
which nobody can be sure. What
the champion of yesteryear would
have done to the champ of today
is one of those things that can
be argued over till Doomsday with-
out getting any nearer settlement.
But. at the risk of being pegged—
not for the first time—as an old
fogey, we'll go even further than
Paavo. Jim Thorpe, at his best,
could still beat them all. So, too,
could Paavo Nurmi,
* 0 *
Taking a look at the American
League standings—this is written
on Jul;' 22—there is something
which appears slightly screwy. Up
on top are the New York Yankees,
which is more or less normal. Then
come the Boston Red Sox, and
they, too, figure to be there or there-
abouts. In the fourth slot are seen
the Cleveland Indian,, who, accord-
ing to the dope, should be even
higher than that, and maybe will
be ere the season is ended.
s * 0
But there, in the show hole are
—let's wipe our glasses and see if
our eyes are deceiving us. No, it's
nobody else but the Washington
Senators --a team which appeared
to be headed no lower than eighth
only for the reason that there are
only eight teams in the League. Of
course, Ole Senators can't possibly
stay up that high. Probably, when
the heavy shooting starts and late -
season double-headers grow thick,
they'll slip back to fifth or sixth.
But the fact that the Senators have
stayed up within striking distance
of the learicrs for more than half
a season makes ,one Bucky Harris
—in our opinion—"The Manager of
the Year," even if they should fin-
ally finish in the sub -basement,
5. *
John Drebingcr, of the New York
Times, recently wrote with both
feeling and knowledge regarding
Bucky—eo feelingly and so know-
ingly that we can't do better than
swipe a portion of Inc tribute: as
follows—
kri * e
But if you'll just take a moment
to flip through the records it may
startle you to learn that one Stanley
Raymond Harris, called Bucky, is
currently engaged in his 25th year
as a pilot in the big time. Only two
men in baseball history have ever
done longer stretches — Connie
Mack, who rounded out an even
.50 Campaigns before bidding fare-
well to the pits, and the late John
J. McGraw, who carried on for
31 years before ill health forced his
retirement.
1' e
A lot of skippers have skipped
and gone since tiro peppery little
breaker boy from the coal fields
of Pennsylvania made his initial
marks in the majors, first as a
second baseman whom -forty 7y
Cobbs could not intimidate, and
then in 192'4 as the "boy wonder
manager" of the Senators, Thai
sear Bucky, age 28, brought Washl.
'1'etrlrl its first American Leanne
let ;eel in fire t n: llhr; ,:',nd'i
series with. the Giants braeenly
matched wits with the great Mc-
Graw to haul down the big prize
as well, It was an achievement that
was to still forever the ancient tatmt
at the nations capital, "First in
war, first in penes -mid last in the
American League."
* G *
Since then the Buck himself has
moved about anti covered a lot of
territory. To Detroit in 1129 where
he mugged the Tigers for five
years A'lisastrous venture that last-
ed only one year managing the Red
Sox. Then back to Washington for
an eight-year stretch followed by
an ill-starred half -season managing
the hhillies, a chapter he just as
soon would not have included in his
record, for it brought him one of
his bitterest experiences,
i * *
Eager as ever to do a good job
in a new field, he was peremptorily
fired in July by Bill Cox, who soon
after was banished from baseball
for life by the late Commissioner
ICenesaw M, Landis for betting on
ball games,
* * 5
Then tante a couple of years man-
aging in the minors at Buffalo until
Larry McPhail recalled 'him to man-
age the Yankees in '47. The Buck
scored a smashing pennant and
world series victory that year, but
ran into rough going in '48 although
virtually all observers agree to this
day that Harris turned in an even
more masterful job that season than
the year previous when he won.
Outclassed by two vastly superior
clubs, the Indians and Red Sox,
he fought both right down to the
wire before being counted out on
next to the last day of the race,
* * 5
The defeat cost hint the job, but
he merely shrugged it off. Back
to Washington he went where old
Clark Criffith regards hint as a
second son and where at the mo-
ment the Buck, even though the
cards again seem stacked against
him so he can't win, nevertheless
nems to be giving perhaps the fin-
est managerial performance of his
career.
* * *
Most everyone picked the Sena-
tors to finish seventh or eighth. Yet
here they are, late in July, still
within striking distance of the lead-
ers and playing better than .500
ball. The Buck has done an amaz-
ing job reclaiming cast-offs, notably
the Yankee pitchers Bob Porterfield
and Frank Shea and Outfielder
Jackie Jensen.
* * *
Shea last spring didn't pitch an
inning for the Yanks, They let
him slip to Washington along with
Jensen in the Iry Noren deal, At
the last look the Nugget boasted
a 9-2 record, with most of his vic-
tories complete, low -scoring games,
And Jensen is 'hitting about .300.
* * *
Reports now have it that Har-
ris' next port of call will be De-
troit to become general manager
of the Tigers next Winter. That
would be a just retribution. For,
you see, they had offered him that
job once before but he had felt
honor bound to tarn it down.
* * *
That was in the winter of 1946-
47 directly after he had made a ver-
bal agreement with MacPhail to
manage the Yanks. No contract had
yet been signed. To gain a general
manager's portfolio had long been
his life ambition. Friends urged him
to accept the Detroit offer. But he
shook his head.
• * *
"1 just can't do it," he said; •
"MacPhail was good enough to
bring me back to the majors. I've
agreed to manage his Yankees for
two years. We shook hands on it
and that's the way it's gonna be."
Here's hoping nothing goes wrong
if the bid conies round a second
lime. ^�--v—
Athlete's Foot
We shall hear less of "athlete's
foot" around swimming pools,
locker rooms and showers if the
work of Radcliffe R, Robinson,
biologist, bears fruit. He finds
that concrete containing 10 per cent
copper acgtoarsenite can be very
effective in preventing the growth
of the fungus epidermophyton in-
terdigitale that causes "athlete's
foot." Leaching tests indicate that
the copper cornpougd should re-
main fungicidal for at least .two or
three years,
SID
fleSU13 31 — 1952
,,LLb Wa c of iterise6
�` "Veal Rash
Quickl Stop Itching 0f insect bites hent :nab,
a0z0m0, Niven, pimples senses, acnbke, athleteo
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PfIESCT01PT8OI4. Greaseless, 0sInlcen itrk
+tr:p7 er volt n nls'y teach, Veer dn,np±rt
am•Its 8r kr r.! era,'Ort'fp'r1(ON.
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rite Romany Co., negimered Petri), Alter.
0050 170 3,11,5 Street. 011530
1,11T1114.1t14 I A fill^I 15 l.nnluatty, Pe-
lee) SnIteliere, Betnhnnhed 1800, 800
any Street, Toronto nonlife' nt Infer'ns.
,Inn nn roditnel
PUPPIES
T'IIOROt101IBRED golden Labrador pup•
Wen, Lir, t)Ieoly Wibten, Maple 171E2.
CAIRN Terrier Pupplee, 120 and 035
Ralph Poston, Mcelurea Mills, Truro.
Nova Seo110,
''EAO11Il241$ WANTED .
DARLING Tolvnshln School Area,
'u'k Comity requires a Normal, trained
teacher for S5 No, 8, Darling, duties, to
'ommence Sept, 2, APP(1', elating quail
flcationn, experience and salary expected
to Stark Id, Barr, Sec -Treats, Clayton,
Ontario,
GALT dlslrlat, rural, eight grades. Mini-
mum salary $2,200 for qualified teacher.
REPLY, stating name of Inspector or
principal and telephone number, to 0, D.
Bailey, Sec, -Treats, R.R. 0, Galt.
TRUSTEES Townohln dame' Area Dare -
ohs. Jarvis, IIodgins, Gaudette and
Shields, Fenrchmont, Ontario. Requires
two qualified leachora With experience,
one male preferred. Grades 1 to 10.
schools on highway about 30 miles from
Sault, Boarding place found. State quali-
fications and aviary, Good hunting and
fishing. Apply Stanley Gratton, Secretary,
Senrchment. Ont,
TURKEYS
JULY turkey ornate, at rock bottom
Prices, Broad Breasted Bronze, Nobras-
ken, White Holland. Non -sexed, /sexed
hens" sexed toms. Alto started turkeys
two, three and four week old at bargain
Prices, Catalogue,
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