A cs-Vs:-..a . ..'

' I Tonnes KENNEDY

5 The Charlottetown Guardlilll. Wednesday, May 23. 1956

IN THIS CORNER

The Golfer's

The epic poem below was first noted in an issue of the Guardian :1 May exactly 25 years ago. The author was and is an anonvmolll soul. We present it again for your perusal. A is for alibi. which we insist. lo a thing without which golf simply couldn't gifllt. 3 stands for boob and braslie and

ball

And later for bunker - the end of them all.

C is for caddie who carries the clubs

And cheers for the experts and sneers for the dubs.

D is for duffer. with gall in his cup.

Who does not play golf but cant

give it up p E is excitement, which barries the

soul.

When the match is all square at the seventeenth hole.

I is for fairway which seldom we

see. Except in the view we obtain from

the tee.

0 stands for grip and the Bruit where we strive

To use but two puts though we mostly take five.

I! stands for hazard and likewise for book

Which is what may impel us to fish in the brook.

I is the iron. With hardly a tax

On the strength. it will cut a ball as clean as an axe.

J is the liner and Jungle. where it

Will deposit the ball if you slice it

a bit. x is for kickers and knickers and

such. Ar-fl we sometimes have thought that it stands for too much.

i L is asserted. by golfers demented.

To stand for the land where the game was invented.

Alphabet

M is the mnshie. with which you can pitch.

Clear over the green and well into the clitc

N is the mend.

Since it is always ready to rescue a friend.

0 is the osseuos matter one thinks

Must he under the caps of the dud! on the links

P stands for putter and also the

h. niblick. a club we com-

pro who's ready to teach you how little Yhu know. Q is for quality. something which

ALSOMINTERESTED IN EDDIE

KACI-IUR '

Hawks,

Bowling Statistics

High three-Dl'.' L. Duffy, M. C. .. s57. I

AVERAGES (Over 21.0)

Dr Duffy (M) . . . . . . . . . . .. :49. Roy MacDonald (K) .. 238. L. Arsenault (MG) 232, A. Arsenault (MG) 229, P. Perry (MG) 227, A. Acorn (MG) 225. V. Williams (K) 229. A. Ballem (C) . 225, J. MacDonald (M :25, W. Chandler (K) , , 224 H. Longaphie (S) 220 G. Gallant (K) . .. 218. H. Pineau (C) . 216. C, LeClair (C) 216. G. Matheson (M) 216 I. MacKinnon (M) . 213.4 S. Sandford (S) . 213,2 M. MacKenzio (M) . 213,0 R, Pineau (C') .. . 212.!) 3. Cameron (K) 211,3 A. Mulch (C) .. 211.!) W. Shepherd (M) . 211,0

Legend: li'f-M.C.A.: MG- li'1anuel's Grocery; C-Connie's Dukes: K-Kcefe D r u g; sh Souris.

Pom-pey Goes On Beer Diet

LONDON (AP) Challenger Yolande Pompey went on a beer diet Tuesday to gain weight. Champion Archie Moore stepped up his raadwork and cut down on food to lose weight.

The two meet in Harringay Arena June 5 for the world light heavyweight boxing title.

Moore would not tell what the scales said after he finished a busy session of Gaining but his weight is believed to be down to about 185. 10 pounds over the light heavy- weight limit of 175.

Pompey was ordered to drink a pint of stout beer every day by trainer Snowy Buckingham. At weighing time Tuesday the Trin-

idad challenger totalled 167 pounds

-eight pounds below the lirrut.

Bros. Open Trials With Record Speed .

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) The

Following are the vital Ilitu. ' P.

tics of the E. 1. Bowling Championships mpleted at the Rollaway Alleys late Tuesday ' morning: i STANDING!

, Pts. Manuels Grocery 21 M. C. A, . . . . . . .. m Conie's Dukes . 13 Keefe Drug 17 Souris . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 14

High Single-5. Sandfo .2. son. 1 " is 358

boembna-uwuosmu

you.

Through. long years of your lit;

hope perhaps you may (l0-

R roads for rules by which robbers m8Y l'00l(.

The resourcelcss poor sap who has not learned the book.

3 is for stance and the snail who

Rathmann brothers opened time trials Saturday for the 501)-mile auto race with record - breaking speed. but their records quickly fell to Pat Flaherty of Chicago. Flahcrty. who got his start in Chicago hot rod races. pushed the

Wlll Sllllld . h record to 145.596 miles an hour for F0? all ll'-"ll by "'9 ball" wllll l e the 10-mile qualifying course. His Clllll lll lll5 lllllllls last lap in the cream-and-rose

1- is the trap. Just a cave in the

loam.

which ch, emgodyte golfers adopts as his borne.

U is the uhlan. who cannot keel)

John Zink special also was a rec- ord at 146.056.

Jim ltathrnann. 27. a Miami rac- ing veteran. had started the rec- ord-breaking at the opening of the

still. But undulates round while your

putting the Pill. . V is the victim we think we cl)!

take.

Too often that thought is a costly mistake.

W's tho wallop we take at the ball

To drive it where bushes and gras- ses are tsli.

X is the mark we set down on the score

Y is the yell we emit from afar

When the shot from the rough bounces in for a par.

1 is for Inny: We think on and off.

That most truly it stands for the

guy who plays golf.

BRAVES SCALP DODGERS 7-3

Tigers Claw Yanks 3-2; Reds Topple Gianis 6-3

By THE CANADIAN PRESS .

Home runs featured day action the major leagues Tuesday as Detroit Tigers edged New York Yankees 3-2 in the American Rediegs

At New York. Frank Robinson

single to load th Redlega to into the Thick of the battle

a homer. double and vic-

Yankees lefthsnder.

first inning uprising when

four hits.

CLEVIZLANDN ( A P) - Tom Brewer. Boston Red Sox right- bender. pitched his sixth straight victory over Cleveland Indians Tuesday night. beating them 54 with the aid of Billy Goodman's first homer in 184 games.

Goodman's homer In th. seveth inning. his flru since Iept. 18. 9154. proved decisive. Brewer weakened in the ninth and needed help from Dave slsler. who stopped on Indians rally two runs abort oi tying the game.

FOR SALE

BAOI HORSE NOIINI GBATTAN

Also 3 weeks old foal from this mare. filly by Ab- ner T. Clegg.

trial

Lary held the New Yorkers to three harmless singles after the the "l

Bombers scored both their runs on

I. His first circuit in the four-ryl-

inder blue and orange Hopkins spe-

cial was at 144.1111 miles an hour

and he raised the mark to 143.033

on his third. His 10-mile average was 145.120.

Old qualifying records. set last year by the late Jack iVlc(.iiath. were 148.793 for one lap and 142.580 for the 10 miles.

Dik ltathmann. Jim's 30-year- old brother from Trenton. N..l.. would have broken the records if he had run firsl. lie avcrngcd

144.74) in the gold and red Mc-

The above team representing) Manuel's Grocery finished ahead

during the island (-hamplousliips

begun at the Rullauay Clul)

By W. R. WHEATLEY Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL (CP)-Proposal for

a drastic rule change regarding icing the puck ran into lengthy dis- cussion Tuesday at the annual meeting of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association. The plenary session finally decided to send the question to its rules committee and. 111 turn. to the joint rules committee of the amateurs and professionals.

The resolution. submitted by the

Alberta branch. in effect would mean an attacking team must carry the puck over the opponents' defending blue line when the teams are of equal strength or the attacking team has manpower ad- vantage. Shooting the puck into the end zone in advance would result in an icing-the-puck call and bring about the usual face-off at the other end.

Bruins Sek Fo

ISLAND FIVE-PIN BOWLING CHAMPS

day and completed in the wee next came Keefe Drug and Sourls Left to right above are 8, Man-

hours of Tuesday morning. They with 17 and 1-1 l'csP9CllVelY-

of four other bowling squads in won the title by the scant margin the guest for Island 5-pin honors of 1 point, having 21 to 241 for the the in four

M.C.A. Connie's Dukes were

C.A.H.A. IN SESSION

Puck-Icing Rule Change Is Proposed Al Meeting

In at present. of the northern On-

ths working agreement between

amateurs

pros .

of the discussion. arose whether the amateurs should

over one rule change.

suggestions that it might be feu- ible at firrl to seek application the proposed rule to juvenile-age and lower categories.

CAHA Secretary - Manager George Dudley of Midland. 0nt.. said the whole matter was one for the CAHA's rules committee and the joint rules committee.

"If we don't get it through. then this body would have to decide if it is going its own way. The ques-

The procedure to approach the pros was reached because under

NEW YORK (AP) - Uinpile Stan Landes cleared the Si. Louisp Cardiuals' hcnci) when sev-

tions to some of the calls made by- tbe arbiter in the second inning ofl their game with the New York Giants.

Vinn'.'ar Bend lllizcll walked Bill White in the second with no one on base and two out.

Remember when by THE CANADIAN PRESS

Bill slcwart, former chief ref- eree of the National Hockey League and a baseball umpire in the National League, signed to' manage Chicago Black Hawks 10 years ago today. Working as both manager and coach he gave Chi- cago its second Stanley Cup tri-

Nsmara special and had a beat

I lap of 145.135.

Three unearned runs in the firs!) Inning helped defeat Cleveland starter Early Wynn. Goodman led f with a single. and scored on errors by Bob Avila and Vic Wertz and a wild pitch. A single by Don Buddln drove in two more runs.

umph that season by three games to one over Toronto.

Brewer. who hasn't lost to thel Indians since May 1 of last ycar.l wasn't in serious trouble until two were out in the eighth. A double by

(ion of agreement with the pros won't be decided on one rule.

Umpire Clears Cards' Bench When Players'Obieci To Calls

The Cards let Landes know they didn't like a couple of the calls. The umpire finally turned to their

eral of the players voiced objcc-, bench and ordered all but man-l

ager Fred Hutchinson and his coaches off the field. As the play- are left for the clubhouse. Hutch iuson bad words with Landes and he. too. was directed to leave the field.

He said that the elected play ers would be permitted to come back if needed for "either pinch hitting or replacement purposes.

SUCCESS

Almost everyone feels on sounder ground to deal with a successful entcrptiaa

in any Sold.

has paid more dividends and is recommended by the non lllvutlsent dealers in Clnada.

EASTERN SECURITIES &HPANV LIIMYQ Codloldevl

I46 llchwiond If.,

Al smith and a single by Vic Wertz scored Cleveland's first run.

'Ii 33..

. ,' ...

a -'1') v

. clonnrrs

The question jeopardize the advantages they al-

lthe gnnrmal

l1H"U0l'5 C””ld"'l 99' 9t."'8"bl': .1. Williams and L. Arscnaull. Miss- top luu average posllons u o f t 4 1 1 R. , . of them filled the am, 4th. mg m" he 9'" "re 5 Jam ”"

M011-ltlllfd position with 18 points and 511) mid 6111 spots.

"We get certain things and we the pro and amateur bodies-now give certain things. We will have lapsed but being observed-the to decide if we will sacrifice wha Just get approval for we get regardless of what the pros playing - rule changes from ihciwant."

The eneral meetln ov Th)! iwllll lll "59" Pl'9Vlll9'7l "W" rcsolutgin from the Orlitahllgrbrzlhciai penalty will be imposed if a player regarding release from a club of a throws his stick or broken part of youngster finishing school. It pro-Tit. except when the penalty-shul I ;vides that 1 player quitting school rule Is applied.

l'9i"l-V leC9lV9 l""" the P705 byllt the end of a scholastic year and flirling with an out-and-out break emering employment for the ms: time may be released if he is The long debate brought somggunsfened by the same employer

and continues working for hi DEADLINE CHANGED

the adopted resolution changes release deadline in such cases from May 1 to the and of the scholastic year.

Approval lwas also given to a proposal by Dudley that the CAHA radio commissioncr decide upon fees for radio broadcast or televi- sion of games carried on a net-

gsigttgr1”il:”:c:atl)hoT;.;-:Ji:l:r:)issianer ll said the proposal might be pre-

Thv meellns approved procedurelform. but he.dldn't think "any for transfer of an ovepgge mldgeh. Class Player. The midget age limit (sets of rules."

Is 16. 0"? - year hoisi. by agreement,

W55 Elven -9 Fetlucsl by the Quebec .parently only Ontario doesn't think branch that counties in northwest-lthls a workable rule but if you ern Quebec come under iurlsdlc-zthlnk it is better for the minors. 'tion of the Quebec body instead. put it through that way."

tithe OHA.

llclng-the-puck proposal.

uel. P. Perry. H. Pineau B. Acorn.

Guardian Photo

tario Hockey Association section of

Two resolutions from the rules commillee were approved. A misconduct instead of a major

Bolton Cleveland

Rochester

LENGTHEN SUSPENSION

The rule regarding striking and molesting of game officials by players or club officials was light- ened. Suapensions may range from three games to five years.

The Alb rts branch withdrew 3 resolution to eliminate the centre- lce red line but plumped for its

Reg 1-Ioughton of Calgary said "we shouldn't worry about the pros" and that the propgsal should be presented. .

Frank Buckland of Peterborougil

sented to the pros in an acceptable game can be played under two

"It's silly to keep batting our heads out over one rule. Ap-

TIP TOP TAILORS

MID-SEASON p&We"

lc:llorc2cl-lomeasure

Our complete ranges of new spring and summer all wool British fabrics are bein sacrificed at this big 20'-7,. discount- '

gll wool Impim worrmir om! u-nr.im1'-nlohaln. llo

Lggpiral mu m um; f t3 ems h (none: 9? . :52) 1

I510.”

FRFE!

use our olmplo CREDIT plan 99 ounou 51.

iii '3 l4

'nu'II hai-

"TIP TOP" BOTIIIE

1 pt. tag. was

Ill? SIIIIY Q01!!!

5 95 In nature

EXTRA PANTS

Louis. won-lost leader)

s Kennedy

MONTIEAL (cr) - . cluster rv lolkn NW W

as): g lolke said the question of in.

. acid that two slsyerr acquisition had come up

other National ochy League at an Informal meeting last u. .1. lulu-Boot-on and chic: in Toronto at several NHL rlulist Elect 0 int one yes. The Hawks and Bruin. two of ' fem hands. now are "thinking it over," 5,...)

sad Eddie Klc ur. Kerb A hockey rumor current in Mn"). pbndo live of Charlottetown. not said that Andy Hebenlnn 1.1 w

Fort W ' , was with shawl Gl)dll'0Y. Johnny Bucyk and an up. hill of the Quebec Kncimy Lu- named player.

-IBASEBALL Rouuoulf

Toronto 000 000 000- 0 5 l Blllutsesellnand Rl;In:iaBlake aw ay run cannons Press a ”' 1 ” mi- w-- -.--m .223:-::.. re

30) OM UXt- I 'I l 000 000 011- 8 0 3 Brewer, Slsler (0) and White; Wynn, B. Daley (B) and Hagan, Naragon (9). W-Brewer. L- Wynn. H11: Bus-Goodman.

Fronts. Weill (7). Hahn an Coleman (7) and Tomplgnson, lleyman (6); White and Roselmrn Running (8). L-Fronts. Hl(.l;u”' Brovla MTL. Farris. '

s:g..;0r:d z: PROBABLE 1' I : Wildiin. um: 3:31. WUMP. " PlTCl'IERS'

Baltimore at Chicago. PDd. rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 020 001 201-6 ll 0 Pittsburgh 000 101 100-! 10 3 Wehmelor. Collum (7) and Bar- nie; Law, Face (7). King (). Arroyo (9) and Kraviiz. WW2):- meier. L-Law. HRS: Pgh, Long. Milwaukee 010 100 320- 7 13 0 Brooklyn 000 010 020- 8 11 1 Buhl, Jolly (fl) and Crandall; Erskine. Labine(7), Rocbucl,.(s) Koufax (9) and Campanella. W- Buhl. L-Erskine. I-lit: Mll- Aaron. Logan. Mathews. Bim- Amorns. Cincinnati 000 002 400-8 7 0 New York 000 210 000-8 4 I Nuxhall and Bailey: Gomex. Me- Call (7), Ridzik (9) and Westrum. L-Gomez. HRs - Cln. McMillan, Rollin : NY. Spencer. White. Chicago at Philadelphia. ppd, rain International League

NEW YORK (AP) - Prohahla pitchers for today's major lE'aEllp games (won-lost records in paren.

theses): National League Milwaukee at Brooklyn - Bur. delte (2-2) vs Craig (3-2) Cincinnati at New York .. La... rence (5-0) vs Worthington (1.1) or Margonsri (1-0) St Louis at Pittsburgh (Ni- " tmidt (2-1) vs Friend (6.2). Chicago at Philadelphia (N)- Meyer (1-1) vs Simmons (1-2) American League Baltimore at ClllCal','0”FCl'I'?lI();p (1-12)) vs. Johnson (0-1) or Pierce

Washington at Kansas Cilv- Stone (14)) or Griggs (0-2) vs no. mar (3-3)

New York at Dclr()lt-C()le)n;m (1-0) vs Hocft (3-1)

cmumbu. oo1o3;ow.4 H 0 Boston at Cleveland - Broiler Mjgmi mg 019 ooohl lo 3 or Portorflald (1-3) vs so.-in

Kume and Noble; spring, pu.l

lIe'tnt'ed'(5). Qualters (I) and Com- International Lellue In Washington

000 203 010- 6 10 0 WASHINGTON (AP)-Washing.

STANDINGS

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

N'll""'l uul” ton Senatos declared emphati- W L 75- 5"! ally Tuesday they intend to keiarp Mlll”"li" 14 3 -535 it their American League franchise 5t-1-0'”! 19 12 .618 in nu. us. capital gl'l”l;"'ll 17 13 -555 1 "Reports to thetcontrary are roo iyn la 1: .371 its -- gla!;El::;a'wltbout foundation. the Plllllidelphia 9 is Im a mente roli3'sii:lz'al5;ll3iil.n!l1.i .-i'.?l:7; C lClK0 . 7. ll 100 9 that if attendance at Griffith (Games behind figured from It. Stadium keeps falling off. the club

mny go elsewhere.

the Junior A Gun NiWYOI'kElllSBrIlIIlEl1thelraried ' diam Inst winter. Kachur. from to Detroit Red Wings for Warren .

. .n--.. N

Look Mom-

that's our captain!

Your friendly Ianlx of Nova Seotla eulafenf

accountlnt is this young

customerls Sea Ranger

Captain. Poi thousands of other Bankolnployees, their customers are their friends. people theylve me). "after hours”. For the same desire to serve which makes our stall" such friendly people to p do business with. leads them to serve their

communities in other w

aye. You'll find them

active in church, club. civic sEsirs. Youlll find them always ready to help you. Why not drop

IIon'e the flea they're

looking at-Mrs Katharine Beers. Auietan Accountant It our Inca

bridge. Ontario. branch. Kay. widowed during the wsnhasuonsndsdaughter aged I4 and 16. But she still and: disc to captain herGirIGui(II50aRangcrs. serve as Cairn: of the

into your nearest ENS branch and meet them.

Eduostiou,ConnittoI of the Board ofldueation and so a member of the local Community Night School langmeat Cannittoo.

The IAIR of IOVA SCOTII

Yewh&bfhhhg&aipow

:1','u'3:'l:."n'.":'n'5'a:'

L'iu'J.