Vapaus, August 4, 1955

              I
rA
JA
liSKONTOTITNMLU
ontotunniUa on menossa, t
Jaakobin pakomatkasta.
: ~ Ja sitten Jaakob
ä kiven alle ja nukahti:
»htori Tietäväia^n.
•ahtui • myös uskontotumk Ty.D WON MÄNTY TROPHY
Anja viittaa innokkaasT? " ' ' " " ' ' ' "
kysyi opettaja. *^
»p^ett äjä, o^nko Jumala lot Competition in Track Events Promises 'SiStÄ- llgger and Better Liittojuhlas Next Year
iisia ^vv.-
B. profess<)ri: csiushtshei ^
fctiin .kjysymys, mitä säteily ti
i . eläviin elimistöihin. Tul
cuun 1 pnä kokoontiju NeiiTi
a5ä tiedemiesten kokous käs
iän nimenomaan tätä kj^.
, ja tähän kokoukseen i
ikuisia ulkomaalaisia tiedanifrj
miiainen professori i
Japaxiilaisten tiedeirUestenfoJ
sifttä.. omassa maassaan. RiJ
an ja .Nagasakiin puöotetjt
it surmasivat kaiken'elolllsBil
kilometrin satpeliä; Bikli
räjäytyksessä muodostunut
leiitti sille alttiiksi.joutuneial
öllle ve;i'sairauden ija tuska]li-|
ioleman: Kun säteilylle ali
naiset: ovat synnyttäneet
1 näiden joukossa ollut li
epämuodostuneita,, Viime
ssä vpidettiin Japanisai; tl
sri neuvottelu, jossa tämä
i. ja atomipommin hirvlttli
ukset vielä syntymättömilii
'Iin olivat järkyttävä yllä^ s
ipanlialsllle että kofc
tuneiile. ulkomaalaisilie
lei —-/Pyydän teitä, sanpmal
et vaikuttamaan maailnuil
n mielipiteeseen, lausui
: i . — Kysymys, atomipbi
•koske ainoastaan nyt eMl
ä. Meidän on ivakavasti ajatel-]
ulevla sukupolvia, vielä aptj'
niä: lapsia. Siksi me Ji
toivomme, ettei löjMteti
atomipommien .käyttöä,- Tajs]
liiden valmistaminen
antilalnen tohtori Arnold huo^j
[;; että atomiponimi on vielij
is tieteellekin. Jokaisessa ri'
sesfii ..oh energiaa vapäutunaJj
Iän Jtuin on osattu odottaa. Ei'
:sen vaikutusten ' toteamlnaii
monia vuosia.
!l-saksalalnen lehtimies' kertoi;
ian tehtävän propagandaa fiu»-
lisesta atomipommitusta vai-
-OiLko suojautuminen yleensij
lllsta? häh tiedusteli. Puolabl^
roifessorl ihfeld vastasi
nöa suoja on iestää sota — Ä-kokeiet
ovat osoittaneet JatlBJ
emal, — että Jcaikki suojat oiV!i|
ntila, paitsi syvät kaivannot,
/almistetaan väin korkeita M
rrbjä Varteh. Poramiräjä^,
. (vaikutukset jatkuvat-.i
.niattomalla tavalla vielälBim|
ipäin. Ranskalainen professoii
i : huomautti vielä; miten, a
mahdotonta tietää etukätefl:
>llisiaym. tekijöitä Joista £»]
jideh tehokkuus riippuu,
iliden suorittamasta palvettij
Itävallassa. ^ •;
'ostoliiton asevolinien 1
itta supistetaan sillä i
Ja. Joka poistetaan Itävall*!
lottiin päiväkäskyssä edeDeel
ä supistus tehdään endtittöl
lääkärit selittävät, että 1
päivinä on työn tdcoal
Ävä ja tanaeen tuUen o_ten*9|
äpohetkl. niin sUloin pitold
aiseatl säätää, ettei poffl«»l
Oilia eikä plenUlä s e i l a i l i
kan koputusta jps ty<»*^I
terveyssyistä vähän
!iri haastettu", m y ö ^ ^ j l
sitäpaitsi", jatkoi PletflJ,^!
a .4lkuun pääatyään._"2 ja; icovennettaVa k£sälooi|B
i : "Työläisten kesälomai
Illan lyhyitä. JOS hen*VJI
saavat kuukauden »»»^1
viikkoa vielä talvil«MJ^I
min kyllä kalkkein työWgl
saada ainakin Jcabden ^1
lla2n kesäloman Ja
povlikko. että toipuid
sista Ja voisi a l o ^ ^ ^ ^ i f ^l
miehenä tai naisena Ow j
, se antaisi työnanöjö
parempia tuloksia ^«0/
uden kannalta katfioe^^
M. me yritinune seUtf»-'
>n työläisten huoldiM»
a edulata. niin kalkesU 1
oudulmmetunnusta^v
teessä bn PietfläfJ^
olisi ipvennettaTO •
ay report on the 19th Annual
' Festival of the Pinnish-Cana-
Amateur Sporta Federation
be totally Inadequate If special
n was not made of the splendid
the sponsoring club Viesti A.C.
«11 as the South Porcupine
pf the Finnish Orjgaiilzatlon
local sports' fans looked • after
.tioris. This became evldent
the very atart as out-ofrtown
were welcomed at the special
Friday riight •vvhere the smooth-iperating
billeting commlttee saw
that everyone had a place
the night. In a small community
South Porcupine this wa5 no
chore and ä special message
anki must be extended to thoaa
made available thelr homes to
.f-twon guests and themselves
cd into garages and sheds for
Ts-eek-end.
the. other "side Ihies" of the
such aa the restaurant, prp-ärid
dänces also . showed a
class Job of prganizing. What
iure to able to wa]k into the
urant and have a dellclous turkey
placed in front of your withput
to stand in a liiie-up.
.e cöndltlon of the track and
also ahowed countless tedlous
of labour and South Porcupine
tionably can continue to lay
to having the best track In
federation. . .
n ali these prep>arations and
good publicity cämp.aign are taken
considerätiön, even before the
ral got under wäy, there wa5
doubt that it would tae one of the
;t successful in recent years. Aiid
onderful auccess it was.
JEST: S U B P R I SE
doUbtsdly the biggest surprlse
ic Sports Festival was the f act
|itthe Speed A.C..track atid field
wa3ked away with the total
i trophy donated by Amold
nty of Sudbury. In -the päst years
Yritys A.C. of Toronto and
A.C. of Sudbury have been
i to swiously consider .wiriiUng thla
trophy. This year Speed,
ver, hot only, won the trophy,
piled up a total of 220 polnts
npared to 119 for Yritys and 116
[Alerts. Although the points were
ated on the basls.of 5 4—3—2—
the first five places Instead of
! legulär syatem of 5-^—1 for the
three places artdV the final f i -
have not been checked there
doubt that the Speed club pf
litefish won the trophy with a
Wide märgin.
•DUCING SPEED A; C.
le first question that wlll come
peoples minds is how was
)lei for Speed to win the Mänty
Ay when no "small" club has
won it. before.: In f act. only
ftj^ and Älerts have ever wpn the
ly before and •svith the exceptipa
year i n Toronto, when the
srts club hit Its löwe£t. polnt, com-
1 has been very close and
clubhas been able to wih It
f^ntly. •
one has foUowed the actlvlties
the rapld rise of the Speed A.C/
the past two years It would be
: to understand this seemingly
idlng victory.
'nllke the Yritys or the Alerts,
the Speed club stUl haa a fäirly
small'membership. But the secret
of the strength of the club is In the
f act that almost ali the members are
extremely actlve in ali club fuhctiohs,
This year Speed has undoubtedly
carried bn the best tralnlng program
and besides the meeta arranged by
the club itself, club a,thletes hav^
had an oppörtunity to participate
in the meets sponsored by Alerts' aiid
"Jehu, whlch totals up tp qulte ä num-ber
of meets prlor tb the Liittojuhla.
Speeid äthletes have ättended these.
meets almost to a maa and have
obvipualy rberieflted from; the com-petitlve
tralnlng. The attltude of
the^eed atlhletes too has been very
good. IfSeems that the majorlty bf
them are not concerned abbut win-ning.
Even the consistent "last-place"
athletes are always gamie to
enter an; event although tt(ew knovy
that thelr chances oif winning are
negliglble.
Tralnlng and cbmpötltion are pf
course the. two factors that mäke an
äthliete what he is, but, there are
many other thinga that Speed mem­bers
.are called on tb do in order to
maintalh thelr. club. ,The actlve
äthletes- must be on thejClub execu-tlye
•beicause. there are" not; mäi^y
pthers tb diraw upon. In additlon
they iaust pltch in to raise fiirids,
help at dances and do the many
other thlngs that niust be dphe to
keep the clui) functloriing. Hats off
to Speed members for the wohderfui
Job they have dohe, nobody begrudges
your victory.
OTHER SIGNIFICANT VICTORIES
. i n additlon to. winnlriig. the Mänty
trophy, Speed älsö Avalked away •with
erveryrelay trophy ^Ith the exceptlon
bf the children's relay. trophy. These
trophies Include the AiBM. Ritari
trophy fbr the Swedish relay, the
tftsphy • for tlie men'i5; 4xil0p ineter
relay as well ns the trophy for the
women's 4X100 meter relay. The
children's relay: trophy was .won by
the team Of the newly formed Kaml-histlqula
Tigers^ A . C. The other two
trophies were won by Yritys; - one by
the women*a' competition gym team
and the other by «he voliey ball team.
UNPilEDICTABLE RACES
(Many coffee bets that were probably
taken at heavy odds were lost when
the meet faivorite In the 200 m. under
21 class Roy Ilahta bf Viesti was
defeated by Tauno Saari pf Speed.
Roy hfls won the champlonship In
this event year after year, whlle
Tauno has excelled In Uie distances
from 400 m; to 1500 m. a,nd last year
aet a new reoord In the 400 m. event.
In the imder 21 class 100 m. flnals
Roy Ranta was attle to hold h!s own
wlth a tlme of 11,4 although be was
hard pressed by Alerts* newcomer
Ronnie PurlanI, who was barely a
meter behind and with Tauno Saari
a scant meter behind Purlani.
•In the middle distance runs a hew
Champion emerged in the person of
Karl Palomäki. Karl, becauaj of the
shörtage of open class runners In
the Speed club, was entered in the
open class, although he would have
been ellgible for the under 21 class.
He first showed hls form In the 1500
m.- event In whlch runners.of both
clasa» partlclpated slmultaneously.
Despite the fact that he was run-ning,
against the favorlte In this
event, Tauno Saari, he managed to
reach the finishing line in the pro-mising
time of 4 minutes and 52
seconds .bieatinj Tauno byseveii
teiiths of ä secbnd. A ibt of coffee
wäs uiidoiibtedly drurik over ..thla
victory als^
Tp prove that wlnnlng the 1500 m.
run was no. accident Karl went pn
to .wln the champiot^hlp In the open
800 and 400 meter runs and agaln
In the 800 m. event his time pf 2.14;2
was cbiisiderably better than • Tatmo'8
time 012.17,2. KarlPalomälki copped
the open class champiphsiiips in the
40io, 800 and 1500 whlle Tauno Saari
took the gold medals in the imder
21 claaj 200, 400, 800 and 1500 events.
The other most promislhg runners
cpmpetlng were E. Grenze, £cho
newcomer, wlio topk second place In
theppen.cläss 400, 800 and 1500 meter
events; Arthiu-Maki, Jehu, whb took
seconä place in the. under 21 class
80O and 1500 m. events; MeMn Lat-vala;*
Speed, vfho won the champlon-shlps
In the open 100 and 200 m-,
events and 15-year-old Karl Krata,
Jehu, who won tlie two imder 17
class runs; the 100 lm. in the time
of 12.4 and 800 m. in the amazing
time pf 2.19.9. The wrlter Is vronder-
Ing If this is a new record, as there
is no reoord listed for this event Ini
earller publications.. Toronto wlll
have to supply the änswer.
. It rr.iould also be noted that a
number of top sprinters sudh as AI
Viau and Fred Beaiichamp of.Alerts
and Tony Grehivicius of Yritys for.
varlous reasons were not entered in
the flnals In these events,; although
they were present at the • meet.
Although the track eventa In ali
classes Tvere extremely exciting it
took the solid plodders in the over
35 class veterans; to toreaJc thie only
track record that has been officlally
aimounced bröken at the Liittojuhlas.
46-year-old Olavi Kentala of the
Tigers running in the over 35 men's
100 m. event bettored the over 45
class reoord by two tentha. of a
secbnd.
POINT GETTERS
On the basis of 5-3-1 points for
the first three places the top polnt
getter at the Llitojuhlas was Speed's
Tauno Saari who excells in the runs
and.jumps. Tauno piled up 32 pointa
wlnning gold medals in the under
21 class 200, 400, 800, 1500 and pole
vault. He placed second in both the
110 hUTdles and hop, step and Jump
and wbn bronze in the 100 m. Ih
additlon to these events Tauno was
a member of the' winning teams in
the 4x100 m. relay and the Swedisli
relay. Not bad for one person.
The only other person, to win five
indlvidual championahlp medals was
Helvin Latvala of Speed. Although
he did not participate in the middle
distance runs Melyln by excelllng In
the throw.s was able to plck up an
em'iable 31 points. He won cham-pionships
in the open 100, 200, shot-put,
discus, and Javelin. He placed
second m the high Jump and thlrd
in the 400, broadjump and hanuner.
Besides tnese indlvidual eventa Mel-vin
was also a member of the wln-nlng,
4x100 m, relay team and the
winning Swedish relay team.
Although Melvin received one polnt
less than Tauno, jnost sports fans
would probably conslder hlm the jnost
veraitUe athlete at the Liitojuhlas,
because of hls above average results
in runs, Jumps and throws. Tauno
excelled In both nins and jumps biit
was weak in the throws.
Next the hat must be raised. to
J o y c e Lujanen of Speed w h p plcked
up four chanxplona^lps in the womens
open class; 100 m.! hlgh Jump, broad
Jump and .Javelin. She also topk
third : place bronze medals -in the
, shot; put and discus and was. a mem­ber
of the virihhtog 4x100 m. womeh*s
relay team. It might be added that
She partlclpated ia. ^ery wpmen'8
event and .for her e f f o F t s got a total
of 22 poiiits. Not • bad, but what'a
the matter wlth the throwing arm
J o y c e ? '.\
Another y o u i i g lady competing in
the under 16 glrl's class also did
very well. 1 In laet 6peed'5 Mary Anne
Sandberg could hardly do better as
far as the champlonship medals are
concerned, because she plcked up ali
4 chantplonahips in her class for the
60 m., hlgh Jump, broad Jump and
shotput. In additlon she was on the
winnlng women's 4x100 relay team
and took part in some b f the open
class thrbws^ although she did not
place in them. Not bad for a 13-year
Old miss to get 20 pointa We'Il be
hearlng more about her.
Albert Vlau bf Alerts was another
woh to cop four; champlonship me­dals
and wln 20 points. He took
ali the open class champlonships in
the Jumps and had he not been
late Sunday moming he would have
. glven Melvin a good run for the
champipnship in. the 100 m. finala
having achieved the best time in the
prellminarles.
Roy iRanta of Viesti managed to
wln three champlonship medals for
the under 21 class 100 m., broad
Jump and hop- step and Jump; In
additlon he placed second in the 200
m. and Javelin bringihg hls points to
21.
Karl Krats ot J e h u ala? plcked up
2i points by winhing the champlon­ships
In the boy's under 17 class 100
m., 800 m., and broad Jump. He. took
second a?ot in the shotput and Javelin
Sivtt3
DO'S AND DONrS FOR HIGH FIDELITY FANS
Eh-erj' one these 6ays i& talking
about high fidelity, but not every
one can teli you w<hBt it is.
Sound is measured in cycles per
second or cps as it is abbrevtated. The
npnnal human ear can detect roughly
30 to 12J500 cps. or less. Thus the
term high fidelity is Itself mlsleadlng
Pidelity (accuracy) of rcproduction
obviously must concem itself wlth the
low and middle, as well as the hlgh,
levels of audiblllty.
• The second: essentlal is that the
audio Spectrum be as flat as possible.
and was also on the Jehu Swedish
relay team.^ The only other event
in hia class was the hlgh jump, so
Karl reqidres no apologics.
The new track sensation Karl Pa­lomäki
wa5 a three champlonship
man vinning the three longer runs
in the open class and placlng thlrd
in the 2C0 m. Karl was also on the
wlnnlng 4x100 . and Swedish relay
teams. He totalled 16 pointa for hls
ef forts.
The only other person to wln three
gold medals was Kenny Tikkanen of
Jehu, who excelled in the under 21
class throws. He got gold medals
in the shotput, discus and Javelin
and was ho slouch aa a.member of
Jehu's Swedish relay team. He was
credited with 15 points.
Countless other athletes shöuld also
be mentiohed for thelr fine pei-for-mance
in the competitions, who by
thelr good results gave the wlnnera
a real run for their money but had
to be content wlth second after belng
beat by a few tenths of a second
ör a few centlmeters. But tlme and
space will not permit mentionlng
them at this tlme. Complete results
can be found In the previous paper.
A GOOD T U R N O U T v
De^ite the f act that Yritys this
year waa represented with only token
forces the number pf participants
was probably somewhat higher than
last year in Toronto. We have ho
figures on the actual number of
participants, but the records Indlcate
that 16 athletes won awards in men's
open,class events,..11 in the under
21 claas, 6 In the boy's under 17
class, 4 ih the boys* under 15 class
and 4 In the over 35 veteran's class.
In the women's open class 8 cöm-petltors
won atvärds while 4 won
awards in the glrl'a under 16 class.
This would indlcate that 53 dlfferent
indlvidual competltors won elther ist,
2nd or 3rd place awards. We know
of quite a number of other partici­pants
who were but pf the money
this year, but we slncerely hope that
they wlll take the example of Speed
to heart and next year when we meet
aijain in Sudbury for the 20th Annual
Sports Festival, wlll provlde the same
kind of surprlses that were the dla-tinctive
feature pf thie South Porcu­pine
meet.
in proper balance througbout and
uridistorted.
Flnally, the £ound system must be
capable cf reproduclng the necesary
dynamics, the range of loudncss and
softness. Hencc. hlgh fidelity must
be understood as maximum fidelity,
or realism. of sound reproduetion.
The range of conunerclal tinits is
from a few hundred to less than 8.000
cps. wlth many a good dei^i less and
seriously dlstorted. Thus the most
valuable asset of your expenslve radio-phono
comblnatlon is Ita eye appeal.
not Its ear appeal. At best it provides
a reasonablc facslmile, an Imperfect
skeleton of the music.
Hlgh fidelity sound systems, on the
other hand,: glve up to 20 to 20,000
cps, flat—more or less llfc-llke music
wlth enough of the flesh and blood
flllcd Into the skeleton to make the
body rccognlzable. Not only the fun-damcntals.
but also the overtones are
audlble; clarlnets and oboes, for ex-amplc,
no longer sound llke the same
Instrument.
A music «ystem has three main
sectlons:; / .•/.•.,.,,.
The slgnal source: a pickup arm
and needle, or the radio tuner, eto.
The amplifier: strengthens the
weak Impulse from the slgnal source
enougth to "drlve" the loudspeafcer.
It also Includes controls for modllFv-
Ing the slructure of the slgnal, tone
controls. ;
The reprpducer: one or more loud-spcakers,
sultably enclosed. These
speokers react to the ampltfiod slgpal
in such a way as to convert it back
into vlbratlons In the atmosphere
whlohi wlll be audlble to the listencr.
Now for some suggestiona.
Don't buy a record changer. It is
awkward and damaglng to long play
records. and Inferlor in fidelity to
manual systems.
•Do buy a diamond needle; it's
cheaper in the long run and less
damaglng to your records.
Do buy an FM-AM radio tuner If
you like CBU,. Mlnimum amplifier
nower Ls 10 watts, wlth 25 watt8 de-sirable;
it »holild Include two tone
Control and record compensatlon
dials, at least .The mlnimum accept-äble
spcaker sizc ls 12 Inches.
This cqulpment can be housed In
any comblnatlon of furnlture, except
that the epeaker system should be
separate from the tumtable to aiyold
vlbratlon to the plokup arm and con
scquent dlstortlon. Slnce the room
is an extenslon of (he eound sys­tem
and is usually too small, a comer
speaker enclosure ls best. Most man-ufacturers
wlll supply free plans.
Above ali, avold radio comblnatlons
whloh clalm to be hlgh fidelity. They
are npt. For that matter, avold ali
'•packäge" deals.
. unfortunately little high fidelity
equimpent ls made in Canada, but
by patronlzing both local flrms and
wei
BY LESTER RODNEY
There is undeniable dramatic appeal
In next nionth'8 ' heavyweight tltle
battle between unbeaten Rocky Mar-clano,
the diamp, and the superbly
ringwise, stiU potent Archie Moore,
who got the chance before hls 39th
birthday after a year and a half of
clamorous challenging. Is it too late
for Archie . . . is Rocky really a much
overrated fighter ready to be taken by
one wlth Archle's credentlals . . . Is
Rocky really a mucSi underrated
fighter ready to establlsh hls stature
by blastlng Archie and maklng every­one
wonder how an old llght heavy
champ was ever glven a chance
against such poiver . . . was Archie'8
startUng class against Bobo Olson
really an Illusion or ls he stlU so truly
great . . . etc., eto.
Weil get the answer8 wh€a this
oddly dlfferent pair of f ist flghters
from Brockton, Mass. and St. Louis,
Mo. collide in the Stadlum ring over
second base on the night of Sept. 20.
Meanwhile today well continue —
and conclude — otir little exeursion
into other dramatic beavyweight tltle
flgbts of hlstory.
' ' . *.',; • : •
CSiieaeo; 1927.Tlie Uggesfe erowd
to erer <ee a priz» figbt, 109,943 people,
Jammed into the 8prawUng oonerete of
Soldlers Field to see Jade Dempsey try
to regain the tltle from a cooly effl-cient
boxer named Gene Tunney who
had outboxed him in the rain at
Philadelphia a year before a« Demp-sey
ehrjTreä slgtis .<cMt nearlag the «rtd.
3rit faclngor not, could tiie thuiider
of *lvs iäzoisai. VLikVl^t ftete be coa-tained
twice? Not llkely. '
Jack Dempsey. Sccvling, lean, lltbe.
hard muscled, tough vlsaged puncher
from out of the hobo Jungles. He had
captured the imaglnatlon wlth his
rush to the top, hls furlous battering
of hugfc Jess Wlllard to wln ttie tltle,
hls contemptubus shellacklng of the
publlclty-bulltup Georges Carpentler,
his tmcontalnable onslaught when he
cilmbed back into the ring to level the
"Wild Bull of the Pampa*," Luis Firpo.
He wa8 Jack Dempsey, the "»ock In
the Jaw" personlfled.
But he had 8lowed down, a8 ali
must, and he knew it when he climbed
through theropea that night 28 years
ago from the sleek icgiML restauran-r.
Tbe «mart boxferintfae
Jack on the. downgrade, was hls mas­ter
now and also knew it. And still
Dempsey came wlthln a split second
of belng the only man to ever regain
a lost heavyweight tltle. Some say
he made it. •
For slx rounds it was the Phila­delphia
Story ali over, the baffled
panther stalking only to reap piston
llke jabs whlch cut the bearded face
as Tunney methodlcally went about
hir, tasks,
• The seventh started the same. way.
Tunney boxing with careful concen-tration
and Dempsey stalking, crouch-ing,
hCs power never fully connectiriy.
Then cäme an unmistakeable bolt, a
whistllhg Dempsey rlght to the Tun­ney
jaw, and the 100,000 were on thelr
feet wlth the duU, gradual roar of
huge outdoor crowds.
Never one to .miss the moment,
Dempsey was in like ä flash with a
left hock. that caught Tunney cleanly
on the rlght side of the Jaw. A rlght
spuh Tunney Into the ropcs and an­other
left hook connectcd. Tunney
started to sag and before he hit the
canvas Dempsey hit hlm three more
tlmes.
The tfanekeeper started hls oount,
but Dempsey did not go to a neutral
oomer at once. Press boy consensus
was that at least four seconds elapscd
before the referee started the count
at "one," Why did Dempsey stand
there? He was a raglng fighter who
had flnally comered his long stalked
nre:' zni r/snterJ. ;tc ?0'yT.c=: bg^-k on
h i i - i 'cr. ~j'jtfjfiolc ifi'.':! ii^: ^rM;.
Ja, p> j-, roiivh jne f jr r.H';m liit
xuiii iife/i i-.irji.ay oei/rciiKfiijj-J.
Il T/as a csn-j' miatv;kt-<ä'm^n!g;it.
At "nine," s>,\iUiii.il7 iix^ut fourteen,
Tunney staggered to hls feet and v/lth
the remarkable rccuperative powcrs
of the Weil tralned, clean llvlrig;ath-lete
he v/as, «tayed out of range for
a v.-hlle and near the end of the round
«urprised Dempsey v/lth a hard rlght
to the heart. Jack had shot his taoit
in the furlous outburst. In the eighth
Tunney, not a great puncher but one
who could hit an open target hard
enough, floored Jack for the count bf
one, and went on to glve Jack a
thrashlng for the remalnder of the
flght, Dempsey wa« offercd a.retum
bout, but wl8cly rcfu8ed.
'•;•',•',•';• ''• ' '•;•••;.
Mosti '
sklpplng those In between as lesser
men. Tunney retlred after a fcw
carefully handplcked fights. Jack
Sharkey held it, wa8 KO'd by the
"invl.sible uppercut" of the ludlcrous.
muscle boUnd Primo Camera, a
"chämp" whpse career had boxing on
the ropes untll Joe Louis' sensätional
career savedit- Max Baer, who had
the equipnient to tae one of the great
champs, showed the Camera buildup
for what It was, knocking the poor
bef uddled cxplolted Italian glant
down 12 tlines, and then In turn, out
pf conditlpn. belng surprlsed by the
8-1 underdog: from off the Jersey
doclks and WPA rolls, Jfan Braddock.
In June bf 1937 at Chlcago'8 Comls-key
Park and ats mllllons listened over
the radio, Jlt;ri'8 brief Cinderella reign
came to an end under the Xiashlng,
dynamlte ladeh f Ista of Joe Louis, whö
became the youngest heavywel>rht
lähampipn ever, and a champlon wlio
gave new meaning to the word by
taklng on everyone and anyone whö
wanted a chance, wIthout f ear or
fävor, twice around if they w*ren't
satisfied, Despite the muddled me-mories
pf Jbe'8 i>06t-peak fight, hls
record is far and away the greatest
of them ali.
Wastlng no tfane, Louis gave a
prompit chance to the only man •Who
had ever beaten hlm, Nazl Max
Schmellng, a veteran who had caught
Joe as ari iinflnished product at 20
and KO'd him Ih 12 rounds. In June
of 1938 before some 85,000 wlldly
'jtititiijZ '<i*' Ysnies »'/adlum (lu-ciudlfit:
thiK dsllgiitea oassr/er) Joe
' fuiti. Miiiun^i': to HItlsr v;lth 4. on*
V.'eII, Joe defended 25 tlmes without
defeat, wlth 22 knockouts, Compare
that, for example, wlth Dempsey'8
«even dcfenscs, Came the war year»,
a.dec-llning Louis (unfortunately the
only Louis TV fans tver got to see),
Ezzard Charles, Joe Walcott and fln­ally,
IloskyMarcIano.
. N'jyl It'» Archie Moore trying to beat
down the formldable Rodcy and take
the tltle at 33 . ; . an underdog shot
agai.ist the hard punchlng, superbly
condltloned Rocky, And behind the
fcenes, gradually rlpenlng for 1957 de-
Uvery Is a 20 year old named Floyd
Patterson itöm Brooklyn's Bedford
Stuyvcsänt region wlio wlll fbbl a lot
outside naii onler houses, f barely
adetjuate eystem can be assembled for
as little as C250, plus the cost of
epeaker enclosure and other furnlture.
An intermediate .figure would be
about 9460, whlle $850 should satlsfy
the most exacting taste. cxcluding
Hi-Fi bugs and mllUonalrcs.
Even the cheapest set wlll be su-perior
to radio comblnatlons costlng
twlce as much, and there is nothing
to etop you from substltuting better
components at a future dato.
It Is a trulsm that your sound sys­tem
is only as cfflclent as its weakest
llnk, even if everything is perfect
except a badly wom needle. No re-cordlng
can ever be hlgh fldbllty
If played on a low fidelity system, and
vlce versa.
Nevertheless, the best method for
those wlth Inferlor equlpment who
cannot afford the prlce of a new sys­tem
ali. at once,~ is to replace one
sectlon at a tlme, "nie first ct^, to
protect the rccOTdlngs from furtber
damage. sould be to dlspose of the
record changer (at least för IIBB) In
favor of a good arnj, needle, and
turntable.
Next, an Important intennediate
Improvement can be gained by replac-ing
the speaker —ror even bymovlng;
the present ep^oker Into an adequate
enclosure. Thirdly, the amplifier, fol-lowed
by' any frllls dcslred; :What-ever
the budget, however; your efftnls ^
wlll be handsomely repaid In Ilstening
pleasure.
WIIAT IIOLES?
Jim: Dad, what are these holes in
the board for?
Dad: Those are knot holes. ~
Jim: Weil. If they are not holes
what are they?
P A L J O N O N N EA
OLGA ELLMENILLE
hänen täyttäessään 60 vuotta, toivottavlat
allamainitut sukulaiset jaj ystävät:
Henry Elimen
Laila jä Bill Sillanpää
Katri Ja Fred Laine
Sandra Ja Kusti
Tyyne ja Matti Tolmonen
Rauha Ja Aimo Mäki :
Ilmi Ja John Mäenpää
Ella Sodert)ack
Ahti Saarela .
Sofia Järvi
Anni Setälä ;
JUnmy Ja BmllNoJonen
Sandy. Ester Ja Eino Siren
Maikki Ja Otto Setälä
F. Kuusisto Ja Sandra -
Melmi Ja Karl
K. Pulras ja pcrtie ^
Martha KInnimen
Hanna Salo
Nahni Ja Vili Lampinen
R.R. 1, Whitefish, Ont.
Jennlc Ja Eino Hakko
Anna Sckercs
Lempi Ja Jack Riekko
Helen, Linnea Ja Evald
Tuopiaala
Passit
Fanni Ja Jalmar Lehto •: :
Donald Pulras
Arvi Kivi
VIlvl Ja Matti LIndala
Helmi Ja Yrjö Palomäki
Malja Ja Walfred Ranta
Llzzle Laine
Albin Heikkinen, Detroit, Mich.
Ida Ja A. Koivula
Aini Ja Eino Hill
Vilho Setälä
Aino Kivinen
K. Jokinen
Aino Ja Lauri Koski
Heinäk, 24 p. J955
KIITOS
Sydämellinen kiitos teille, sukulaiset Ja ystävät, Jotka niin suu­rella
Joukolla yllättäen saavuitte tolvottajmaan' ormea täyttäessäni
SO vuotta, tuoden mukananne' monenlaiset herkulliset syiimiset Ja
Juomiset sekä suuren rahalahjan.
Kiitos tilaisuuden Järjestäjille, kerääjille Ja lahjoittajille sekä
nlUle Jotka tässä tilaisuudessa tohnivat emäntinä.
R. R. I, Whltefl8h
OLGA ELLMEN
Ontario ' i
Me allamainitut sukulaiset ja ystävät
lausumme sydämelliset onnittelumme
MATTI RANNALLE
hänen 70-vuotissyiitymäpäivänsä johdosta,
joka oli maanantaina, heinäkuun 25 p:nä,
mutta Jota juhlittiin heinäkuun 23 p:nä .
Hulda
, Ina, Vieno ja Veikko
Elmer J a RaOhel,
San Diego, Calif.
Anna Ja Kalle Sorjonen,
Timmins, Ont, ..
Irja Ja P; Kivinen ja tytot
Irene Ja Hans Vuori Ja Daku
Malaklas Laakso
Martte Ja Frank Laakso
Ellen, Slvl Ja Eino Wuollet
MEirsisc Eira Kastus Närhi
Raulia )a K. Närhi
Rachel, Bruce Ja E, Närhi
Ester Ja KaUe Viita
Jenny Ja Jack Puusepp
Talnl, Soffi Ja Oscar Ldito
Wm, Viren Ja perhe
Jennle ja Otto Leinonen,
38 George St,
. St. Catharines, Ont.
Martta Ja Jussi Mäki
Siiri Ja Walter Koski ."-
K. Ja M . Oksanen
Hulda Ja Oiva
HllJ» ;t, L?.Ji2 VAlnJkiali
ilelno Kew
Mr. ja mrfi. Liioma
Lydia Ja J . Hormisto
Karin, Karl, Kerttu Ja Taisto
Länsi, Lockerby, Ont.
Saima Ja Jalmar Jotirusoti
Ed, Lampinen
Frances, Lllllan Ja' L. Kolari
A, J , Wuori, ' •
Weirer Park, Ont.
Dolores Ja Walter Niskanen
Aune Ja Paavo Lähde
Soffl, Saara ja Herman Kangas
Mr. Ja mrs. John Lindborg |
Mimmi ja Uuno Harju
Henry, Hilda Ja H. Carlson
Lempi Ja E, Broljer
Mr, Ja mrs, W. Kyyriälnen
^Ar. Ja mrs, U. Koivisto
Mr. Ja mrs. N. Backman
Hilda Ja Anton Laari
Mr, Ja mrs. Jack Tolonen •
Mrs. Annie Aaltonen
Elma Ja J . Lähde
Lyll Ja Toivo Lltman
Mrs. Mandi Parkkonen
Sally Ja Helge Cronman
Sanni ja Antti Jaaskela
Ester ja H. Väisänen
Mary ja Victor Mäklvlrta
Fllna Ja J , Terho
Helmi Ja Eino Harju
Mr, Ja mra,^ Gondos
Ulla, Paul Ja Kaisa Tuomi
"P^-; 7^9.-cvf.. ;aiTr.'^ T^/^flijn. .
.-••ImÄ'MiirJ».uj»a
Xv;' ii, J , LIncoulit
Klr«!tJ JK J o J m Olsen
J t a n e r t o J a Guy. Läiios
lir. is. mrs,T. Hiltunen,:
- Toronto, Ont.
Mr. Ja mrs. Onni Tervo,
•ff Toronto, Ont.
i i M r , Ja mrs. O, Markland
JAnnle Ja Alex Kyröjärvi
K I I T O S
Sydämelliset klitdcsei kalkille sukulaisille Ja tuttaville, kun saa­vuitte
niin suurilukuisina viettämään kanssani 70-vuotlssyntymä-pälväänl.
Kiitos niistä suuriarvolslsta lahjoista. Jotka toitte minulle. Kiitos
kalkille, Jotka otitte osaa. vaan ette voineet saapua, . ^
Kiitän kalkkia tarjoilijoita ja kalkkia niin suuresta avusta, mitä
sain osakseni syntymäpäiväjuhlani Järjestelyssä, . , • - i
Tämä Juhla säilyy muistossani elämäni ehtooseen asti, J
Vielä, kerran kiito» kalkille.
/• • MATTI RANTA
i i i .