Baseballl Results

THE CANADIAN ens-:ss saturdai

League w shinxtgrlnumn 9° 13°“ 5'13‘ g

B . _. Fhiiadelnhlﬂ °2° 020 sox 7 1(1) Pascual (5), Marrero . 5"”‘.i;. and Fitzzerﬁidi K9110"- '\m-‘ (5) and W. Shantz. W— Martin L_shea. HRs_w“h. T9,.

5)’

Martin. _ ' “‘”“‘§" kn“. 0F1lli:i0‘0?0—1o 11 1 "'°“' °' 000 101 000- 2 2 0 B°“,°.r:, gain (7) and Berra: Hud-

Buxiely (8). Brown (8). Werle Siiihancl White. w——Byrd: L-Hud- I

an l-iRs—-NY: Mantle. Berra: S ‘ . 3”“ Wmmlooo ooo 000- o s 0

Detroit . 200 000 13x—12 12 1 C]:[‘:.l1?,_.n,—‘l, Branca (2). Miller (8) “.1 House: Lemon and Narlllm Z-iie.»i:ert. l-lRs—-Cle: Doby, Re- 5333;. 101 203 310-11 14 0 13 inn-lore 002 000 200—— 4 8 2 “Trucks Ind Lollar: Coleman. K-c-llmv (6). Blyzka (8) and Mur- ,3‘, L—Coleman. HR—Chl: Car- ras<iU*‘1~ National olécolrlle 0 ‘ 3 Cincinnati 000 000'‘ Chicago 000 420 00x—— 5 7 l

.5k1_ Judson (5). Nuxhall ,,i?acaZ::\i‘ Seminick: _Pollet.t and L—-—Baczewski HR — Chi:

COOPQIU lC=(l)1r'1)lpaedlelphia 001 000 01o—— 3 o 1 Pittsburgh 200 001 O0x— 3 4 0

md“k_ Dmws (3), Konstanty (7) and Burgess: O'Donnell and At- -_i'r]] l.——Ridzik. HR——Pgh= Thomas. B“-wklyn 010 001 00z— 4 a 0 5....» York 000 011 000- z 5 1

Erskine and Walker; Maglie and Kart. HRs-—Bkn: Hodges, Reese; 1~;\'> Mays, Dark.

M Louis 011 130 000-12 17 2 Milwaukee 000 020 500- 7 8 0 iliillor. Brazlc (7) and Sarni; Nicliols. Johnson (5). Jay 46)- Fame :6), Gorin (G). Wilson (8) and Crandall, Calderone (7). W-— I\i1llei'. L~Nichnls. Sec-and Pliiladclphls 021 043 000-—10 15 1 Putsbiirgh 002 101 030- 7 15 0

Pcnson. Drews (4) .61 and Burgess; Friend, Lapalme .3) Purkey (7) Hetki (9) and Shepard. W-Draws; L-Friend. Second Cincinnati 200 100 03-6 11 1 Chicago 003 000 20-4) ‘I 0

Valentine. Smith (8) and Bailey. Landrith (8); Klippstein. Hacker (R) and Garagiola. Tappe (8). W- Valentine: L-Hacker.

international League Rochester 020 022 00l— ‘I 14 1 Buffalo

Fastliolz. Jacobs (ti) and Bur- hrink; Hudson. Swertz (5). Jordan 17) and Bucha.

Haians 021 000 011- 5 9 3 Richmond 500 001 02x— 8 8 3 Fisher. Sanchez -(1). Melton ('1)

and Noble; Fine and Johnson.

Toronto at Montreal postponed. I'ﬁ|il.

Syi‘a('ll5e at Ottawa postponed. l’r'll|l.

Second

(lltavu 000 053 0—8 12 2

Syracuse 001 201 0-4 0 2 C-ohl. Hssg (5) Upton (5) and

Piumbn; Spring, Lovenguth (5)

Peterson (5) Zinker (6)

Markell 1'.) and Kcyman. .

Second Rochester 2ll 010 0-3 I 2 Buffalo 301 000 0-4 8 1

Jackson and Bui-brink: Johnson. Burma (2) Schwartz (7) and Ryan. American Association 'l'nit-cln 010 000 003-4 ‘I I Charleston 'Thompson and Burris; Haugstsd, \olselle (0) and Hairston. Louisville 000 000 004.4 a a (‘nlumbus 210 120 00x—c 12 o -‘U569. Uhaze (6) and Daley; Mo- ivvrrl and Foileii. Minneapolis 000 100 020- 3 3 1 Indianapolis 201 441 cox.” 15 o Byerly. Kennedy (4) and Bald. ifin; Scores and I-‘oiles. Jadwin. lxansas City 000 040 002 2413 2 St. Paul 001 000 122 0-5 10 0 dliurnette. Kucsb (1) and Trian. 03- Beasent. Fox (5) Dardsn (oi

Lee 15) Mills (9) and Yellen, Oi- son (5)_

K337330312?

dim’ dwelllns units built in Can- ';l‘ll'l the first quarter of 1053 n‘;:“l1¢d 30.527. an increase of 1.-

‘ (“Tr the,Deriod in 1952.

Konstanty i

Baseball standings

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

American League «

W _L Pct. GIL Cleveland 27 i2 .092 - Chicago 2'7 H .650 I New York 24 16 .000 3%" Detroit 19 id .543 0 Washington l6 22 .421 10% Philadelphia 14 25 .359 13 Boston ll 21 .344 12% Baltimore I3 25 .342 13%

Monday

Philadelphia at Boston (2) Washington at New York (2) Detroit at Baltimore (2) Chicago at Cleveland (2) Tuesday

Philadelphia at Boston Washington at New York Detroit at Baltimore (N)

National League

W L Pct. G314

Milwaukee 23 16 .590 — Brooklyn 22 18 .550 1% New York 22 13 .550 1% Philadelphia 22 18 .550 1% St. Louis 2.1 20 .535 2 Cincinnati 21 21 .500 3% Chicago 19 .22 .463 5 Pittsburgh 13 32 .289 13 Monday

Brooklyn at Philadelphia New York at Pittsburgh Cincinnati at Milwaukee St. Louis at Chicago Tuesday Brooklyn at Milwaukee (N) St. Louis at Chicago. International League

W L Pct. GBL Rochester 23 14 .022 -- Toronto 21 13 .618 1/; Havana 23 17 .561 2 Montreal 17 15 .531 3% Buffalo is 19 .457 6 Syracuse 15 20 .129 7 Richmond 14 20 .421 7”: Ottawa ii! 23 .361 9%: Monday Toronto at Buffalo (2) Montreal at Rochester (2) Ottawa at Syracuse (2) Havana at Richmond (2) Tuesday Montreal at Richmond Ottawa at Havana Toronto at Buffalo Rochester at Syracuse Probable Pitchers NEW YORK (AP) — Probable pitchers for Monday's major

league games (won and lost re- cords in parentheses): National League

o00o1aoo0—4111l

00000l0O0—l72-

Brooklyn at Philadelphia Roe (2-2) vs Miller (2-0) New York at Pittsburgh (2)

iGomez (3-3) and Liddle (0-1) vs Law (3-5) and Theis 1-1)

Cincinnati at Milwaukee (2) Pod- ibielan (3-1) and Perkowski (1-3) vs Crone (1-0) and Buhl (0-3)

St. Louis at Chicago (2) Greason (0-0) and Presko (3-2) or Poholsky (1-3) vs Minner (4-2) and Rush (1-3)

American League

Chicago at Cleveland (2) Keegan (6-1) and Johnson (4-2) vs Houtte. man (2-3) and Feller (1-0)

Detroit at Baltimore (2) Hceft (l-3) and Zuverink (1-0) vs Turley (4-5) and Plllette (2-5)

Washington at New York (2) Schmitz (0-8) and Stewart (0-0) vs Ford Q4!) and Morgan (3.0; or Kuzava (0-3)

Philadelphia at Boston (2) Dit- mar (.0-3) and Van Brabsnt (0-0) vs Henry (2-2) and Brewer (I-2)

Foreign Doctors Fall In Tests

CHICAGO. (AP) - Nearly half

the number of foreign-trained physicians who sought licences to practice in the United States last

year failed to pass required tests.

This was disclosed by an Amer- ican Mcdicai Association council today in reporting thatanover-all total of 218,522 physicians-—an all- iime high numbea'—were licensed to practice in 1953.

The AMA council on medical education and hospitals said 798 foreign-trained physicians were suc- cessful while failures numbered 667, or (3.5 per cent.

only 2.8 per cent of the gradu- atu of approved medical schools in

Georgetown And . . Vicinity ..'Mr. Lemuel Maccormack. crew member of the C.Ci.8. sorel, wu

a recent visitor to his home in Georgetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene MacDon- ald and daughter Jean of Char- lottetown were week-end guests of Mrs. MacDonald's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Roche.

Mr. Wilfred Fbgarty of Grand River Road was a business visitor to Georgetown on May '15.

Miss Adele Fitzgerald of char- lottetown spent the put week-end at her home in Georgetown.

Mrs. Bud Currie and young son of Charlottetown were recent guests of Mrs. Curries parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred McQuilian.

Mr. and Mrs. James Caldwell and yotmg son. of Charlottetown. were week-end guests of Mrs. Coldwell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Landry.

Mr. Richard Debory, Accompan- ied by his mother. Mrs. I". J. De- Lory motored to Charlottetown on May 24. where they attended the Centennial Commencement exer- cises of st. Dun.stan's College.

Mr. Ernest Roche. who is em- ployed in the City spent the put week-end at his home in George- town. .

Mr. Howard Vickerson of Mont- ague was a recent business visitor to Georgetown.

Mr. George McLellan was a re- cent business visitor to George- town.

Hon. William Hughes. Provincial secretary. spent several days in Georgetown recently.

Preston Stewart. Alden Stewart and James Roberts of Pictou, N. S., were recent guests of friends in Georgetown. '

A.C.

Plsiiuiil East And . . . Vicinity ..'Mr. Floyd Jay was in Cardigan on business on May 18.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Jay were visitors to Charlottetown on May ill.

Mr. Elwood Jay motored to Charlottetown on May 18.

Miss Juanita Jay returned to her home on Tuesday for the summer months. Juanita was a. first year student at P. W. G.

Mr. Alvin Burke. merchant st Pisquld, was in Charlottetown on business on May 20.

Mr. George W. Jay was a visitor in borne Valley on May 20. guest of his daughter Mrs. Earle Mac- Donald and Mr. MacDonald.

Miss Juanita Jay was a visitor in Charlottetown on May 21.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter White, Donagh, were guests of Mrs White's parents Mr. and Mrs

Owcn Kelly on May 28.

Mr. Guy Jay spent. the May 23 weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Jay.

Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacDonald. Lorne Valley, spent Sunday and the holiday with Mrs. MacDonald's parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Jay

Mr. Harold Affleck.

DUIIEX BATTERIES

Quality, price and service.

and Mrs.

Batteries properly installed at no extra charge. MALLE'l‘T’S

BATTERY SERVICE

the U. s. failed. the report showed.

qr norms

OI GIII. A C.C.M. IIKI FOR PASSING

YOUR IOY

I BIISIOI and O I O Vicinity

..'The sudden .. ' of Mrs. Ralph E. Dingwell in the City a few days ago is regretted. Born in this vicinity, she was Isabelle Leslie and a member of one of the finest families anyone could know. After her marriage, she moved to the city but later re- turned to this vicinity when her husband entered business with Mr. Rossiter under the firm name of Dingwell and Rossiter. Follow- ing the sudden passing of her hus- band a number of years ago. Mr!- Dlngwell returned to the city with her family. The memory of Mrs. Dingwell will linger long in this vicinity where her old home still stands out.

The many friends here of Mr. Rupert MacDonald are sorry to learn of his serious accident near Moncton. N. B.. last week where one man was killed. Mr. MacDor:i- aid is the younsest non of M'~ "9 Mrs. James F. MacDonald of Bra- tol and his mother, and one all- ter left for the mainland as soon as word of the accident was re- ceived. It is understood it will be game time before his condition will permit his removal home to hospital. The youns man if’ been employed in ‘he °"'y M; many years and is on the staff ad Stewart Motors. His father In mother reside here.

Miss Margaret Findley has ar- rived home frorn Boston. after: spending the winter months wit

Mount Stewart were guests of Mr- and Mrs. Edward Jay 0!) M0)’ 33-

Mr. Owen Kelly was ll. visitor in Charlottetown on May 23, vlsitinl his brother who is a patient in the hospital.

Most residents of Piuiuid East spent the holiday working on the land, where the hum of tractors could be heard well into the night.

Mr. and Mrs. George W. Jay were visitors in savage Harbor on May 24.

Savage Harbour and Vicinity

..‘Mr. Richard Dolron of Char- lottetown. was a visitor to Savage Harbour on Tuesday.

lsnator and Mrs. J. P. Macin- tyre arrived from Ottawa on Sat- urday ancl have taken up residence in their spacious home at Savage Harbour.

Mr. Lewis Moore of savage Har- bour. is engaged in building for himself a. new home at Charlotte- town Royalty.

Miss Thelma Macliay of Sav- age Harbour. visited her brothers. James and Frank st Charlottetown

her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Munroe.

The holiday was just another busy day for the farmers and fishermen here and others who had the day off spent the time cleaning up and painting around the home. There are about a dozen homes here in the running for the rural beautification con- test this season.

Mr. Eph Malone is having an addition built on the south side of his lovely home.

The passing of Mrs. James Mc- Kenna at her home in Newtown Cross last week is regretted by those who knew her here from her many visits to the parochial house to visit her son who has been pastor of both Catholic Churches for 12 years.

Mr. ‘P. R. Sinnott, and Mr. D. J. MacDonald have gone to the city to work as carpenters where there seems to be a calling for good men in that line of work. Both men have been in the busi ness for many years now.

Mrs. Annie McEwan has return- ed to her home here after spend- ing the fall and winter months in the city. There seems to be no place like the country in the sum- mer at least. -—N.

The like Shep

Ill Great George It.

Wallace Moose

lunantenide. Kensirigton. . 0'l4sary

Iohroyclci. hikes. Trikes. Pam. etc.

I. T. I-leInien'i.td.

Itsnnsaraiila - cnnotuuw.

Cllflf Iros.

IIOIIGIIIIO — loans Stewart 00. return

Ines. Melfoy In Cs.. Limited

Dlunrneralde

Simpson-Sears

Jsl|ey'a Dept. Store

We Carry complete leech of Paris

o-um

Joiiimon Motors

Phenol

LII Int ll. -— Phone Ill! Murray liver Matthew It Melean Meyliow cycle Limited ‘ pearls \. Orspasil

Just a pound the corner

and later continued on to Hun- ter River where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Noy.

Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Morrison, Savage Harbour. were Sunday vis- itors to Peakes where they were the guests of Mrs. Morrison's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes.

Mr. and Mrs. J.O.C. Campbell of Charlottetown. have moved to their lovely summer home at Sav- age Harbour where tahey will re-

main throughout the summer months. Mr. Clair Dunphy has returned

to his home at Pcake's after an extended visit to Boston.

P. O. and Mrs. James Hawkins and fanuly left Sunday on return to Halifax after a brief but plea- sant visit to Savage Harbour where they were the guests of Mr. Haw- kins‘ father, Mr. John L. Hawkins

Mr. Fulton Douglas. for many years a resident of Savage Har- bour, wash welcome visitor over the holiday. Mr. Douglas plans oi1 re- turning to Savage Harbour ill the near future and has already done considerable preparation for the planting of this year's crop. A respected and well liked citizen, Mr. Douglas will be assured of it real welcome if and when he a- gain puts his home address as Savage Harbour.

Messrs Eddie Clarke and Nel- son Afflcck of Mt. Stewart are doin: carpenter work on the new building being erected on the Pro. vincial Exhibitioii Grounds.

Miss Ann Hickey of Seven Mile Bay, was a welcome visitor to Savage Harbour during the week where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Morrison.

Good things can be dangerous. There is no better light than that produced by gasoline lamps or lanterns yet great care must be exercised in their use. At a house party held recently in this vicinity, the gasoline light was moved closer to the window than usual so that

Monday. May 31. 1954

min; were a man at flames. Quick thoughtful action in this instance held the damage to a minimum Others might not be so fortunate The warnuig is there.

Mr. Fred Mosher of Savage Har- bour, veteran of World War II. left on Thursday by ambulance and plane on return to Camp Hill Hos- pital at Halifax, where treatment will be continued. some seven months ago Mr. Masher underwent a serious operation and since that time his body has been almost entirely encased in a cast as is also one of his legs. Many men under like conditions would be mcrosa and downhearted. but not so the genial Freddie, who is a.~ full of fun as the day is long and goes along with the one thought that next time the doctors will find things better and he llllll be freed from some of his physicia. burdens. All Join in the hope that Freddie‘: every hope will be fully realized and that very soon he will be restored to a full measure of health.

Fishing coiitinue.-1 good, so sag. the fishermen who sail out of Savage Harbour. It is true tho‘ weather conditions are not always the best and on many days ihc boats swing idly at their moorings. but boy oh boy when they haw! everybody: happy for the fishing is really good. It has been said that you can never tell how good fishing is by asking a fisherman for even if he were getting a boat loaded a day he would say “fair‘ or "there's a pick." But this sea- son that is not true at Savagr

random over the week-end and faced with the query "How's the fishing? "Everyone of the six ans- wered "Good". But then this is Savage Harbour so named because of the ferocious honesty of its people. Tom smith of Mt. Stewart is at the moment leading boat there are many not too far behind May the good fishing continue right on down to the end of the road is the sincere wish of all non-fishermen as well as fisher-

1 little more space would be avail- able. In a very short time the cur-

thcy are the result of reﬁnery resources .without equal in Canada . . . the skill of Canada's largest staff of petroleum engineers and research specialists

. . . and more than 70 years: experience in making better products.

Year in, year out more Canadian: use

Harbour, of six fishermen met at -

The Guardian

be measured.

Mr. Ralph Garnhuin of Mt. Ste- wsrt, is employed at carpenter work on the new Eaton building being erected in Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Moore, Bav- age Harbour, attended the funeral of the late Addison Pike at Mill- '.)ui'n on Sunday.

Mr. D. J. MacDonald, St. An- drews, is one of the carpenters employed in the building of the new annex at Falconwood Hospital. work is continuing on the founda- tions which will not be completed for several weeks and the structure itself will not likely be completed beiore the new year.

Mrs. Alex MacLellan and her daughter. Mrs. Charles Campbell, of Savage Harbour, were visitors to Peters Road over the holiday.

Page 1

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