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BR e rr ; wy Thi : wv » pi EE .molluek % , Catalog ' > . , German river 3) - bo Lal Fv. a : ~ --- ~Blind-Athlete At Olympics 4 by Elmer Singin ® The most compelling figure. in Olympic Games trials anywheré. -- perhaps in the games themselves--will 'be a. blind man. There's something heart-catching about *\| the blind, their sfruggle against the unkind - and tragic blows of Fate that have robbed them of the opportunity to see thé physical beauties and the color of a very wonderful world. And there's something even more poignantly gripping and profoundly impres- Hive in the struggle of those in the dark to maintain some parallel with the life they cannot see. - - Si So we helieve -that---an almost blind -athlete;--who has com- pletely lost the sight of one eye, and the "other seriously affected, offers a anost heroic figure among the great athletes of this con- tinent who will compete for places on the United States Olympic tean. > The gallant athlete in dndition is Bill Bangert. He finished = fourth in the shotput feature of the National Indoor track cham- pionships held at Madison Square Garden recently, He put the 16-pound weight 52 feet 1024 inches, which was one-quarter of an I inch better than his title- -winning toss in 1945. Jim Euchs, world champion, won with 56 feet, 3'% inches. The remarkable. part of Vadzeils feat was that the almost sightless athlete had to be led to the putting ring where, of course, he was on his own. th * Amazingly, this blind young giant's recent effort was better than any" Olympic record prior to that of the London Games, : when W. M. Thompson won with 56 feet 2 inches. In that event + the great American athletg, Fuchs was third with a put: almost. exactly the same as Bangert's 53 feet, 1014 inches. The miglity Ralph. Rose, four times U.S. national champion ' and twice Olympic winner, could not do as well as this sightless boy has done. Rose's best was an even 51 feet. .Bangert's determination and tremendous courage in the face of -a disheaptening physical condition, are typical of his entire life ~--in business, sports. Before his eye-sight failed, he -was a -var- sity football player as well as shot and discus star at Missouri University and later at Purdue. He reached the national amateur heavyweight boxing final. He made a: success as roit(l-builder. He even did a .good Job as a singer, but it took too much time from business. H The world will wish this gallant soul well in his battle for Olympic-fame, Indeed the world admires all athletes who, despite " physical handicaps, make their way well along the athletic trail. But those who live in the twilight of vision far below the normal . are the most compelling of all, and it is amazing how;"in several. --} varieties _of_sport, they have risen above a deficiency which might . . be thought insurmountable. ° . Athletes whose eyesight 'is below Tvornial dot the baseball picture. There are a dozen be-spectacled stars in baseball, in the major leagues, several i in the minors; They are by no means blind, of course, but the) v e-sight i is not good. Yet they have overcome that handicap. Say 41 players in major hackey have worn glasses. Hal Laycoe of Nn Bruins is one. When Canadiens. won the Stanley Cup in 1946, one of their stars was the whirlwind "Dutch" Hiller, a little bit of a be- spectacled player who could really fly, but whose defective vision forced him to wear heavy glasses. v "« Europe's highest mountain. Motor- ists have dreamed for ycars: of a tunnel through Mont Blane on the _j|_ Motorist's Dream, Mount Blanc Tunnel PEARLY direct route between Paris and One man with a pneumatic drill Rome; and now 5,000 men are be- recently strolled up. the slopes of ing recruited for four years! work Mont Blanc, from.the little Italian | to make this: dream_a- fact, village of Entreves, | and * began If all goes well, the first cars chiselling ~ into the nountain-face will drive through in 1956. On an behind -a- rubble pile of dynamited | almost' "straight road - thirty-feet rock. igh wide, surfaced with non-skid ma- Film-cameras were trained on terial, . cars will take less than him, neighboring mayors "and jour- Awenty minutes to complete a jour- nalists drank his health . . . and ney which takes nearly six hours y the man with the drill worked for on existing routes, Yo: thirty minutes and then packed up A powerful system of. shadow- and went on to another-fob.. ~ less lighting will make every yard Motorists' Dream cas bright as day. Eight 5,000 h.p. ventilating - systems to draw dangerous exhaust. fumes, auto: matic temperature control and con- duits to keep the road free of water--all will contribute to ulti- mate comfort in this spectacular project. Continually patrolling the road, a squad of mobile amechanics will- deal with breakdowns that might otherwise fmpede the flow of traffic. - Paying Proposition The tunnel will also channel clectric power {rom -the: Italian Alps into France and Switzerland aiid -serve as a short-cut for tele-- phone cables. 'I'he three nations are contributing to the $20,000,000 cost; but dues from 200,000 motorists a year, are expected to make the tun- nel pay its way. Yet, techiically, he had chipped the first yard for Italy in what. looks like being the greatest engin- eering achievement _of the 1950s, the cutting of a 7¥-mile tunnel through the 15,780-foot bulk of MERRY MENAGERIE Ultimately, an international pri- vate company is expected to main- | op 1 3 De abate [a Mur 3 d 1 mts TH Cetmiir bn -- tam the tunnel on a business foot- | "Oops, pardon me! Thought you ang and: run it, in cffect, as a { were the Midtown Tunnel" twentieth century Suez Canal. ¢ -- © ehfmber needle hia C OSSWORD 11. Funerad pile 32. Withdraws ' of fs? R 19. Arithmeticalt 33. Moccasin . ' ' quantity 15. Scoffs PUZZLE 21. Kind of 38. Give out s ' barometer H k 23. Pet name for 3 Pale due 4. Allude .arelative 41. Canal jo News 8. Bother - 24. Skating. \ " Yee 6. Discount necessity . Climbing 26. THleof an. + _plant ! 1. Excuse sounder of R. City In Texas 28. the Jepnione 3 Moth ot 2 iriican 16. Son of Seth : (abs) pollo - Indian . Son of Se 'a TRUIT 10. Baking 30. Hole ina 48. Humor 16. Eg ; o 16. Juphnese sush LI CI [3 6 | CE CC 17. Homan road g 18, Attempted - 20. Gastropod ACROSS i 3 Branitan | macaw 8. Lopsided 12. Ndt buey 18. Eastern 22. Primitive 24, Cbnditions LContend 'Content point ° . Good looking Hes - a at eg 1 eandpiper - V gree , Opposite Tang loosely Dry . Stitch 9.80 be it 180. Not coarée 81, Swiss canton ii} Card game - BAAD - O>3 32 = > 2 = 8 3 3» _ WO: ga [5 " goth) ounds : Bun pr rintive '5. nding eagles y DOWN Marks ; showing L H Siiseion of ! Answer Elsewhere on- This Page /. Tugs At Heart- Strings = ng ists will tell us that black is white 3 nesota, . electric current. sunshine in winter is HE] stalled an ingeniuos device consist- "rays for dpmestic heating as well. "tons that a lige block of flats could out |} Sun Cooks A Steak | InJust Ten Seconds | Reports Ulhig ll} state 'that "scientists there<havé designed solar: cookers priced at about $12 each 'and worked _entirely by the sun's: rays. "They cost nothing to run; and recently - Prime "Minister. Nehru "ate a complete meal prepared on oie. The performance of the Indian .eooker is equal to that" of a. medium gsized 300 - watt electric "cooker: © T : It may s€cin that Sh a. boon has but slight® intérést for those in' places where the sun rarely shines |. with any real intensity. But scient- ists are experimenting with designs for cookers and heaters' that may be. used in many areas. Al- ready many "American homes have installed solar heaters. 'And Father O'Connell; Director of the River- view Observatory, Sydney; says that one day most Australians may do 'their cooking that way. That's all very well for coun- tries where the sun has a blistering _effect; or in the Sahara where, during a single day, "energy equal to 6,000,000,000 tons of coal is poured down from the sky. But would it work in Britain or other non-tropical countries? One fears that- some day scient- and thén set about to prove the statement. Not long ago, Dr °L, "F. Miler, of the, University of Min- Cinvented an instnnent- called a pyrheliometer; which looks: like a small electric light. Its func- tion is to change sunlight into And according to its readings, really hotter 'than in summer! Mirror for Lighting Before the. war, 'a French. en- gincer named Jacques® Arthuys in-_ ing of reflecting mirrors "he "lit] a WOWSE in London attic to _cellar and used the with" which from sun's "If my: invention were: adopted throughout the country," he said, "Britain would he a healthier place. Of the 1,500 hours of sunshine the country gets cach year, the people enjoy scarcely 150 hours, for they spend most of the tine indoors." By his contraption, -known as the Arthel Hiliostat, every: room could be converted into a sunshine par- lour whenever the sun shone,-and be made much brighter by mdans of reflected light at other times. The idea" of*a main~ mirror _on the roof, that would be made to revolve lowly by an electric motor so that it. followed the sun, has. . been improved on by Otto Mohr; a Californian, who replaced -the main flat mirror with a large" mir- | rored ball, thus doing saway. 'with =f" the need for a motor. : Arthuys demonstrated by Cans of a standard model weighing six series of sun bé converted into a lounges. For such a mirror wauld give light equivalent' to 32,000 candle power and' would cast a brilliant glow over 5,500 square-feet of ceiling. - Immense "Possibilities ------ In California, a sun motor in- vented by Senor Vlle-Conte. gen- "erated temperatures up to. - '5,000 degrees IY, It melted glass and metals, and at 1,100 degrees cooked a steak in ten-seconds.! 'I'he possibilities of solar heaters are immense; more so since the invention of a liquid known as Arochlor, which .is the_.best heat- transferring agent known. If a boiler filled with Arochlor "is heat- ed, steam can be produced much more quickly than if water or any other liquid were used. Now that coal: is_so. expensive and scarce it may pay: not only atithorities, but individuals, too, to turn their efforts to trapping the rays of the 'stn, now squandered so prodigally. Artistic Hen--"Biddy," the artis. tic New Hampshire Red hen, proudly surveys her latest ef- fort, @ tenpin-shaped egg. She belongs to Mrs. Cordelia M. Roche, who says that Biddy sometimes lays hollow eggs, just to play a "yolk". on her owner. en and -mentioned; \ Brown APE Hr __CLASSIFIED » . : 5 2 : 3 3 3 "ADVERTISING ot -- REIS Po IRA SAE RY BY 5 haa iE aa Ak * AGENTS WANTE © 3 NURSES WANTED YOU will make more money, day after WANTED: Registerad RB "Nurses for figor day. year after year. sellipg DUPONT - duty ia modern 60-bed hospital. Good ~ NYLONS, priced to sell and repeat. De working conditions. Sy day, rotating tails FREE. Write goday.. ARCH HOSI- shifts. Grogs salary $170 and. $175, 5 every 6 _Unwelcome Mat--Bobby Thomson of the New York Giants is out "at 'home plate in a cloud of dust attempting to score inthe first inning of a game with the Brooklyn Dodgers at the Polo Grounds. Brook backstop 'Roy Campanélla makes the tag after taking a throw from pitcher Clem Labine, who fielded Al Dark's grounder. Too vad that rain cut short the 19527 All* Star baseball game and so prevented Satchel Paige from showing the folks his stuff." It would" have: been a fitting climax to the career of a man. who, in the" opinion of many, was the greatést hurler | of all time; and whose only fault was that he -was born ten--or perhaps it's twenty-- years too carly. us all vet. lately Satchelfoot might be starring along about 1960: * * * But he might fool And, when you come right down to_it, Mr. Paige is hable to" be re- membered long after 'many other All Star" "heroes" are totally forgotten. There have been 19 of these Toter-league affairs, up. to now "each of which _had one or-more "standouts", But:it's surprising how many. of them have passed almost completely dut of the picture, * * 2, Te big noise int Babe Ruth wits the ihe initial set- to' back in 1933. fis "long homer with a man on base "made the. difference which permit- Americar League to take ted the that game 4-2. The Babe, now, is doing his cloufing in another world, * * * Top: man' the allowing summer was, of course,. nobody else Carl Hubbell whose feat of striking out Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Jimmy Foxx, Al Simmons and Joc Cronin in succession wis a feat never beat- probably never equalled. Hubbell is still in .the game as head of the N. XY. Giants farm sys- tem. - * od *- * "I'he aforementioned Jimmy Foxx was undoubtedly the 1935 headliner. "Double X's" "honrer . with Lou Gehrig on base in the first- mning fand his single in the "fifth which drove in another -.run, gave the = Ameriehn Loopers another victory, When :last heard of Foxx was hen all things--a girls' softball. team out west. oo MBPS The Nationals broké into the vic- tory column the-following year with: Dizzy Dean, Lon Warnecke, and Carl Hubbell as the top-notchers in a close 4-3 battle. Dean-is mang- - ling the Queen's English over the airwaves for the Mutual Broadcast. N.L.° ing System. Warnecke is a umpire.' Hubbell. we have already and--Augie--Galair----who- homered in that game, is coaching for Oakland in the Pacific League. * * | SE The American League had it casy--score 8-3--in 1937. Lou Gebh- rig led "the attack that day---and Lou, of course, like the immortal Babg, has passed on. Joc. Medwick, - who _had four hits fors the losers that same day, is managing the Tampa' team down in Florida. i a Four to one in favor of the Na- = tionals was the 1938 result with Johnny Vandér Meery Lee and Mac doing the. mound work. Vatider Meer is still pitching--=for Tulsa in the Texas loop.. Lee has retired; and Brown is a scout for the Boston Red Sos, * In 1930" e Koericans 'came through once more, 'score 3 to 1 Bohby Feller's relict pitching was outstanding and Jot DiMaggio chipped in. with a homer that didnlt hurt any. Feller, of course, is int heaving for the Indians," while Di- Mag is in: television work around New York. AF x . : : 1941~Américan League once again, score 7-5. That one was a real thriller, Ted Williams' ninth- inning homer being 'the decisive clout. Williams is in uniform of a U.S. Marine. Captain now, Whe- t The way he's been going | of the «| ever did in baseball. but _ ther "or not he calihad ta return salutes--as he. used to refuse. to . acknpwledge 'the fans' applause-- "we haven't heard. * * + y Rudy: York "and. Lou Boudreau hit homers which Were big factors in the A.Ls 1942 win--score 3-1: York was playing semi-pro ball in _ the middle west by latest reports; - while Boudreau is managing Red Sox. | . : Jz EE * * 1 Star of the American's 5-3 win the next summer was--think hard! -- Bohby- Doerr." Bobby. is ;ranching out.in Oregon and, so they say, 'making a lot more dough than" he "3 ¥ * * "The Nationals surprised ¢very- body, including themselves » most likely, with a' 7-1. triumph, in the: nest tangle. Bill Nichol- son's double" was the crucial blow f 'that time. 'Bill was with the ~ Cubs oe and with the Phillics' now, which might be termed going from had to worse, in reverse. * * ' Ted Williams, with a pair of four- ply blows, copped the spotlight at "Fenway Park in 1946. We've al- ready reported on his present where- abouts. Stan' Spence--now with Charleston in* the "American : Asso- cigtion--pinch_ hit for somebody "in the next tilt, driving im Doerr to "win for the Americans, ; E) * * 1 Vic -Raschi--then as now with v thé Yankees--won his own game in 1948 when lic singled with" the bases jammed--final score 5-2, fav or of the Americans. ¥.- 0% + Raschi, Joe DiMaggio and Ted' Williams paced the Americans 'to an 1-7. win -in 1949. . ! * = * © Red Schoendienst broke up thé longest "game in thg series in 1950. ----Ralph Kiner had tied the score. for the Nationals 'with a homer.in the ninth. and jt went along even-Ste- phen till the 14th when Red clouted one that went all the way. Schoen- dienst, of course, is still a standout - with the St. Louis Cardinals. * * ¥ . 2 "Stan Musial, Bob Elliott, Gil Hodges and Ralph Kiner all hit homers when the Nationals squelch-.-- od the Americans 8-3 in Briggs Sta- dium last summer, All four of them Joare_still in spangles--and--if-- you- want to know where just look up the. box - scores. . . Upsidedown to Prevent 'Peeking SNEE MEE BEEN) [ona T2]n [7 NI3|WIVIIR 2 Sa 7a] V] [3la]v[a|aR3[S[2[3]AI3]] r aa) /{O|N}|0]|D > olvISIS|2|s|v|3] AZ Z]|3]dd 71S] 7]3|9]- aln[sivVZIR3 [ARS] 7 NL / [LIS] 71> viol2|viglvIRal2] , [YE elolZ 73S] -[AIAI2le 722] 71a] alo|7lv 8217 Ingrown Toenails. Nail 'Fiz relieves pain (natantiy. and . removes Ingrown portiop of nail io a {4 tew apphicatioris. $1, so. ~. WART'mX Guaranteed remedy, no 'acid. Safe tor + obildren. 16¢ CORN FIX Removes corns and calluses in 10 rin utea. Guaranteed Remedy, 760. At your drurgist ar sent postpald by - FE. THOMPSON ? 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FREE two «qualified teachers with experience, The 1952 catalogue is oft the press. Write one male preferred. Gefades 1 to 10, = = for your copy or visit the new, warehouse schools on highway about 30 miles from . ' and seé for yourself the niodel bathroom Sanit. Boarding place found. State quali- "displays in white and coloured fixtures,: in fications and salary.. Good hunting and standard size 'bathrooms with. tiled or fishing. Apply Stanley Gratton, Secretary, painted walls, just the way you want a Searchmont, Ont, bathroom .in Your own home. We have WHITESTONE, Ont., S.S. No. 1, Mc 3 sinks and sink. cabinet - units. lavatory Kenzie; wanted, experienced teacher: to x basins and 'toilets, pressure systems and teach eight grades; duties to start Sept. - electric water heaters, range boilers, pipe 1st: attendance approximately. 24° Apply and 'fittings in copper. galvanized and toe-Anthony Warnholtz, Whitestone. 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Only 35¢ from any druggist. z ¥ ~ bE fed --t Tz 3 5 5 - 1 2 - .