771ml GHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN _

NEWS t r

(By W. E. Sharpe in “Cnnsdainkﬂj

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By QUIN BALL ‘ After glimpeing the Boston Braves in mining at 5t. Petenbcrg it is herd to predict lhything very» op- timistic about the club's chances l" this year's pennant gallop. It would pl-obebb be much better to do your prediciting before seeing the teem in notion.

‘But beseball is s. funny racket. Beck in the Spring of 1914, if Mlyr one bed , ‘feted that the Braves would win the pennant, he would have been guffewed off the lot. As 1m u July 1st that yesr it was still s sucker Jedictlon but the Boston clubpulled one of the biggest eur- rriees ever recorded in bsseblli and was the I'll. Everybody who did predicting thst year was wrong. It is not impossible for everybody, who is laughing at the Braves now, to be til wet again this year. You never can. tell in baseball.

Judge mobs has cornered some smart. blseblll brains in the ac- quisition of Johnny Byers and Hank Gowdy. Given e free rein these fel- lows might stage s. surprise even with the rut-her mediocre materiel they have to work with.

The signing of Rabbit Maranville ms another smart move. The Rabbit

L.O.C. Bowling

"a the we... of the 0...... Al- leys on Seturdsy afternoon the 11W Aces meg end defected the clover-s by s. lsrge’ msiority. C. Murray of the Five Aces took all honors, with hish single o: 111 and high total or eel.

nvl llcss

I. Barley . B. brown W. Burke ..- e"..~....l47 1'12 210 c. Mun-sly ...m 211 211 s. use» ....1ii1 m 1w

Tomi-ﬂit.

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Juifeoueio ...le1 154. lilo .1. medley “.112 14a 141 A. 1-1.... ... . ..1se 111 1oz J. Bouncy ...' ... ....m 111 10o mohlndior ...loe 111 111

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.190 231 179

T- is ... “.112 ea 113 H3. ‘ e ... ..i1o m 111

Monique“ ... ..4a as '19 h. .:. .....lso iii 1w i rmtnm olrrsmps

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CAKDNALS IJSTSEA. 0N‘ HES PEPPIN‘ LSP

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91020.10“; Prnluru Syndlrsll 1mm»... nu...“ =~ ..-......|

Now comes the time of the year

i when the sound of the niblick is

heard in the land, and the wild and

untnmeable divot shakes oﬂ its winter underwear and starts prowl- ing around fairways and greens in search of easy victims. How the heart of the golfing fanatic rejoices atthe approach of the season when he can once more pander to a. de- praved and peace-disturbing vice.

Forsrlking home, business ‘engage- ments, devotional duties. creditors {and blond stenographers, he hies ,forth to an expensive hand-mani- Zycurcd sheep pasture located far

_ §"fron1 the maddening crowds ignoble istrife“—-anci three miles from a. lstrcet car. Donning the weird and iOlliiiiliCilSh garments of his calling and armed with a collection of Istrnnge, odd-shaped weapons, he i proceeds to carve the hand-kept and [segregated sod into varied geometric ipnttcl-ns, diverging occasionally to {do s. little tunnelling and excavating. i It is on eye-filling and humorous {sight to see a middle-aged addict of

' itlie game—especially one plentifully

endowed with prime leaf lard— “making ready" to whale the ever- iilSilllg dnylights out of a. small whitewashed rubber pill. Weird and peculiar are his postures; strange and inexplainable are his antics, to my nothing of his language. which

m‘. all times is loose-jointed, descrip- Itive 11nd saturated with sulphur,

i Placing the ball in a defcnceless position. and seemingly without the lightest provocation, he attacks it in l1 ferocious fashion as though to nlar its usefulness forever. The ball eludes its assailant and leaping into ‘he air, dives into the recesses of some convenient wrought - iron ‘Tilﬂibbﬁfy and disappears from hu- i man ken or vision. .

‘_ Now comes the supreme test of ilio game. To successfully track a. lzldlignant, dcmoniacsl-mindcd and cvil-llitcliiioilcd golf ball, calls for

The Tearing U’ The Green

Woodcraft faculties of nomean ord- er. The successful golfer must-pas“ sess the unerring scent of a blood-i hound. the tenacity of fly-paper, the hopefulness of an old maid, the; reasoning of a. Sherlock Holmes, andi the ability to look placid and unper-l turbed whilst red, white and blue anarchy is sweeping through his cor- pore. calloso.

The ball does not always succes5_ fully elude iis pursuers. Cases have been known (principally in Scot- land) where s. golf ball has been located the same day-but this only after long and arduous searching.

Some attention should be direct- ed to the costumes worn while play- ing the-game. Many weird and out- lsmdish sartorial absurdities are 11l- ways seen upon the links, and pat- "tems run the gamut through angles, squares, cublst. rail-fence and rat- tle-snake designs, horse blankets, Scotch plaids and other bewildering arrangements, all done-dike Jos- eph's coat of old—in many odd and startling colors.

Too many regard "gowf" as s. re- laxation from business cares, a source of pleasure. an opportunity to temporarily evade bill collectors or c. chance to wear funny clothes; but this is not all of it. To painstaking- ly search for hours for strayed balls, to dig up acres of sod, to exvlvate caves and cellars in sand’ lots, to tramp for‘ hours o'er hills and hol- lows beneath a. blazing sun, while a small, undersized caddy staggers along under a shifting load of shelf 11nd heavy hardware, calls for sta- mina, fortitude end endurance.

when darkness falls the golfer re- turns to his anxiously waiting fam- lly. With s. psi.- of feet that feel: like boiled suet puddings, s. dose of, poison ivy, half an acreof sunburn,‘ a pint of gin undsi- his belt" and s‘ pain in his vermiform appendix, he‘ will claim it to be a. perfect ddy. Emotional insanity iippcsrs to be on the insrcsse. -

Looks For

’ isnno longer c. kid in knee pants but

he is always up on his toes and he canvstill play some mighty good base- ball; He was with the StJLouis Car- dinals last season after he had been shot to the minors following s. long career with the majors, A lot of the boys give him credit for helping the Cards win the buniing._Rabbit put life in a. rather drab ball club at St. Louis, if he did nothing else. He was about the only player in the whole line-up who acted as if he were alive during the world series and he_s‘.lll hos the ol’ pepper.

livers and Gowdy-both pretty peppy even with their added years ‘need some one on their ball club who can play and, st the same time. keep the party going. The Rabbit is en artist when it comes to this sort of stuff and yet he is I crest be" player with all of his kidding. It wouldn't; be surprising to see the oi‘ kid out there playing in almost every game, eithelxat short or third. While

splendidly.

strangely enough, the Rabbit star‘.- ed his baseball career with the Braves and he's come hime to roost. He

broke into pro baseball in 1913,

.1. Hogan ....1no , 1.. Brown .....1ali 11 no. ,1, Tierney .'.. ....11o 114 111;

- {bouillon ... hi» 1M 11s

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coming to the Hub from the New

Ladies Bowling At The L.O.C.

' Last night the Rsmonas met and defeated the Buddies by 203 pins. F. Flynn rolled high slnzlo 0! 140 P1115. while H. McMillan had lligh three of 355 The following are the

scores: BAMONAS

s. Duffy .....1oc 11s 11.’. r. Flynn “ion 11o 93 W, Gnudet “.123 1l'.l 9i

A, Higgins ...’6B 65 .111 1-1, Mcltfillsn ..1o~_i 12s 1:1 Total-ﬁlo.

BUDDIES 5 K, Coyle ... .... ....ll-i. 105 12-’), F. Bradley B5 8i ti. M. Dunn .....liB 11s 110i M, Vessey no 10a 10.1;

n. Conway ....1os l0’) 9.1‘

TotLb-lﬁlﬁ.

-.__..__._...._..

98 1'1

‘Tom-lies

J. ‘rlerney rolled high single of 100. While E. Rannhsn had hif-l three of 498. ;

Oirls. how about s gamer __

‘the ‘St. Louis clllb until they won a * lhrough the stages of player. coach,

‘boy of the national pfistllllﬁ, but he .ihc top ss league president, thinks ‘has grown lip. I-Ie haunt flirted with Jhc American will have a. "great itho fast set for two years. Expzriclicc ‘rilctf’

ifinnlly proved in lzinl that n ball} "I do not sec how it can miss,” he ‘DlHYPP can't s‘.

he is primarily i1 short stop he has:

been tried out at the hot corner in 1

exhibition glmes and has, delivered, » I

‘ii-sly 111st he'll be in the lino-up Detroit, Cleveland and Boston show

and r1 lo‘; m" (‘IIICY baseball 11s of yore. Qcidéd improvement.

. F

Bedfurd club ill the New Ellglalld League. In i320 llc Wfls irllcicci to i112 ‘ Pirates for Southworih, Nicholson, illl outfielder. and Biillznrc, llll infielder and $15,000. In i925, along with Charley Grinull, lic was traded to the Cubs for Vlc-Alclrijzc, Charley illTW 03112512173 La., April 8- Gmntham and NiCilZlllS, n. first sark- , 10.11142. S. 13.1.1 1:1, president of er. He was made lllllilﬂiﬂ‘ of the \ tile American League, looks at s Cubs, but didn't lust long. and was clczil- baseball sky with not a cloud claimed by uuivcrs from the Cubs in sight.

by the Brooklyn Robins in 1925. He i Tile chief, returning north after s drifted to the Rochester club 11nd it 5 long jaunt through the south where ivns thought, ihnt his days urldcr thc [baseball is king of the spring. can big top were over, bu‘. the Cardinals l find no fault with the sltubtiorl. signed him near the fag end of the President Barnard, who has re- 1927 season dud, after chorlng forlinlned his enthusiasm for baseball

Big Year In The American

pennant, he is now with the Braves. sports “Titer, minor mud major The Rabbit used to be the pllly- lcague club team president and io

‘ up lill night and ,l,:lid. with a. smile of anticipation. play s. fast gm... he next afternoon. "The Yankees and the Athletics cer-

Mnrnnvillc is vlfally interested in itsinly will be as strong as they were playdlig Wiillllil‘, ball and i; snxioiisimsi; your, st, Louis seem; to have l9 Slur-ills club th: best there is in added some strength. Washington u. Efren ll’ lie is just used as a was going strong at the close, Chi-- ""l."h vrarlucr, iihrsnville is sure to cago uncovered additional strength pro-co 1m asset to BO??? but its int the end and has more now, and

1

alomri. cvcry day with s. lot of pep ‘gym-y indication of definite and de- -'~ —~———-——<— “It is n, healthy sigh that the club CliAiliqli/‘COD-Thc Institute islwho have not been so fortunate in arranging to have the school grounds ‘l results in recent years have not walt- encloscd. Three members volunteel-cdled f0.- the louder; m come back to to scrub the school this month. Onc, 1,115.1. but, have taken steps to catch new mclzlbci" clirollcll. Next meeting up with the procession.‘ g. yvill b: llcicl at the homo of Mrs. "Perhaps more new blood Will be lillitllnll 1411111115. injected into our lwgue this year ——'—---——- than has, been the case in any one

BONSZl.‘.\‘.'-~-M.::. MacRae on-isvosou in 191111‘ i

ertdllicll liinciccll lliclnbcrs of the "Yes, tlicrc is EVQFY T6550" i0 100k Institute for the Mal-ch meeting. New at the prospect with the keenest an- seats ore to be purchased for theliicipaiionn

school house. Next meeting will be held at tlic home of Mrs. Crosby.

lillnnrcfl Llrliment prevents Flu.

ZIQN

C. MacDonald .....261 1B2 1G2 G. Swan .. ......200 172 193 W. Gum "H.213 209 230 H. Rodd . . . . .....l91 254 1B1

Totsl-Zeﬁil.

ST. JAMES

I... Cameron IIIBQ 162 240 H. Saunders ...2l6 128 190 R. Cameron ..208 156 257 T. Hewett; “.201 184. 203

Total ~2336.

. iiowllllii

CHURCH LEAGUE Last night Trinity rolled the ex- cellent high total of 3238 defeating

the high single and three of 316 and 692 pins. St. James by 12?. pins. R. Cameron of St. James rolled the high single of 257, while W. Goss of Zion rolled

lowing lire the scores:

l1. Craig .....1a1 21o 112i w. MacEwen .....221 221 21c T0tdl—3238.

(Special to The Guardian) 113w YORK, April 8-lligi1 (c; 9111 claimed the ﬁrst‘ i “ﬂit victim of the yo” l. I" York City 10531’. when the. temperature reached ‘l8 degrees It 10 l. m. Albert Klaus, 55, was removed to s. hos- pital when he collapsed from the

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iciziiimioolinow iicioau of the OFCHR ,

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OUR boy wiilsonly be l

boy once. Iset him know what it is to skim over the country roads on a C. C. M. He'll enjoy it just as you did- and more. Roads are better now than they were in your day. -

A boy has only a few bicycle birthdays. So do not let this one pass. Nothing will please him more than a C. C. M.

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Why not gfvehima C.C.M.£or his birthday and let him lave the . health and joy of the open road},

Get s C. C. M. catalogue]! the nearest dealer's or writs tp Cmadl Cycle and Motor Co. Limited. Weston (DBL), Montreal, Winni- peg or Vancouver.

MASSEY'—PERFECT ' '

v

st Peters by s14 pins. N. .1. Clow f: of Trinity wns in good 10ml. rolling i

In the second match Zion defeated I“

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sr reruns , A, Rogerson .... ..1as 22a 10.1 H. Day . . . . ......1aa 21o 20s .1. FOrd ...2a1 11s 181 '11:. Vessey ".209 15o 20s f. v. Williams ..l57 214 12s ‘ Total-ZBG-i.

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