v

ebdl i Result! .

Mk?" k N or

.. I) k (0) CI!!- .51.. llllgirilif Grissosu (7) Wll' tn, .9. ....a Weetrum. K-0 (or. .w(,5. LJ-legn), Hm: Bkn-Hod .1 Amuros: NY-Loclsman. West-

400 Oil) 000 04-8 14 8 102 000 100 00-4 11 0 1- (7) Meyer (11)

iishl Simmons. Mllle

t k, 1,, ta (1): Law. ”,..S?i'?"illce (9)ml(llne on and a L-Face.

-rd, w-Miller: liilaukee 900 no mo" ; 9, : mam) 000 203 00x- mum

irhols. C-l0l:'fliS:lIll' illllllualf "3 "M "I l Mil-Aaron.

. h; ad hultv (8) and SarI1l- 1"H'dd”'- Cln-Pzilys.

n American Lenllle

000 00

101 all is) an

Mcbermo .y' Kinder (ti) ie. W-Mcbermott: : Was-McDel'm0N-

610 300 105-10 iii 0 010 020 100- 4 13 3 and Courtney: M5”: Ci-istante (3! Flowers on and House. L- Chi-Groth 2: Del-

oio 002 000-3 6 1 too 000 ooid-2312 1 t9) an erra.

more an . Smith is). w-Lopat: L- liRs: NY - Mcnousald.

. 300 120 I00-q; 3 : Cl 000 200

aiirl I-legan: K , s Slln

itlnrman (ill and - l-r

lnri. IIR: Cle-Wertz. lnitrnatlonal League

400 030 003-10.

000 002 210-4 7 3 adera and Noble; Fine. Jordan llrinizelmim (it) and Wailing-

000 oos-o 1

000 01-1 3 rid of fifth. rain)

. and Roarke; Morehead

d llcyman.

ornntost Rochester. ppd. rain.

inntreal at Buffalo, ppd. fall!

lumiius rZti'llS?

oo

Probable Pitchers

'F.W YORK (AP) - Probable hers for today's major league . es (won-lost games in paren- National League itlsliiii-gli at Brooklyn (2!-o no (26! and Purkey (2-3) vs yer (2-1! and Newcnmbe (7-0) hilerlrlphia at Brooklyn (23- : -3-21 and Kyzavn (0-1) vs dip It I1 and Gomez (2-3) liliuiiikoe at Cincinnati (2)- ho I3-6! and Jay (0-1) vs Fow- ii-4' and Podbialan (1-0) hicago at st. Louis (2)-Mlnnor v and Davis (3-1) vs Jackson ll and Jones (1-2) American League leiclund at Chicago

(2! - I4-41 and Mass (3-2)

York at Washington (I)--

ton and McDonald (3-0) VI Ill-

n -4431 and Delock (4-8)

nsooo

Charlottetown

"CENTENNIAL

CLINICS"

and Garcia (34) vs be

Pictured above are the certificate win place yesterday afternoon. Front row

Graduating Class" At Vocational

ners at the tenth closing of the Provinci

left to right, they

are: J. Gallant, G. Jay, H.

al Vocational School

School I

which took Jackson, C. Cameron, J.

Dennis M Burns E Shepherd M Mugford L Scott B Montgomery W. Collicutt, C. Atkins, W. MacLean. I . g - v - s - v - 7

Second row: B. Lacey. F. Maclrinis. V. Shaw, L. Livingstone, S. Chaisson. G. Lowther. . M, Murphy, W. MacEwen, A. Stairs, J. Flemming, A. Jenkins, P. Dalton. E.

inane; Not Nurprised AI

son, G. Pietzzsch.

Eddie Stanky Fired As

Manager OI

ST. LOUIS. (AP) - Eddie (the Brat) Stanky was fired as St. Louis Cardinal manager Saturday and replaced by Harry (the Hat) walker, manager of the club's Rochester farm learn since 1952 and a former Cardinal outfielder.

August A. Busch Jr., brewery owner and club president. said Walker was signed for the rest of the 1955 season.

No salary terms for Walker were disclosed and Busch said "we will

discuss his future after this season w

is over.”

Stanky said he would remain in baseball "if I have to go to a class D league."

STILL MEMBER I

Busch announced that St.anky's still a member of the Cardinal organization but his next assign- ment hasn't been determined.

The little Cardinal manager said he would go to his home in Fair- ho , Ala., for the next two weeks.

elealker said the Cardinals "are a this young club with a fine future and will go a long way-"

Busch, denying that dwindling attendance or fan mail crltlcisrn had anything to do with Stankys firing, declared "we Just tell I change might make things, work

er ”

ran cniricisin

The move had been under con-

sideration. from "time to time." Busch said. "and lrrobah would a have been made even if team

was higher in the standings." Fan criticism reached a peak when the Cardinals. now in fifth

place. dropped six of seven games

1.000 BLOOD DONORS DISPATELY NEEDED

It onoss onmos at l "min CIDVER CLUB"

WED.&TI-IURS. JUNE1astd2 2-5&1-DIM.

HELP P. E. I. '10 WIPE OUT IOME OF ITS DEBT OF 2.000 BOTTLE. BE A DONOR!

C

mongol seeds.

lottetown mills.

Last Shipment For Season Now Arrived

omplete line of 1040-1! -timothy Curly and late red eleven. olsllie. effoffe hybrid and Longfeloweern. turnip and

clover lneeuieter. , In steel: as our Surnsnerslsle and char-

r. i.. Moms , Slnsr-Gain unis. (

Old maps, ictuses,

l h, . lls. etc... havingto do with the ear- y istory of P.E.I., and the defame of Charlotte-

l0Wn in the early days

A , WANTED i-or Fort Edward Museum

uniforms. plans,

1 . F. A. 0. cleats. 2 Chairman 3114

Cardinals

on a road trip which ended last Thursday. Then The Sporting News. in a copyrighted story Friday said Stanky's "turbulent tenure" was "nearing the end of the road."

The.Cardinai owner said Stankyls 1955 contract running through the 1956 season will he fulfilled. Stanky was reported to have received fmm S40.000 to 915.000 a year.

At the same time, it was an- nounced that Cardinal coach Fred (Dixie) Walker, Harry's brother,

ill ” manager at Rochester. FINISHED SIXTH

The fiery little Phlladelphian nicknamed "the Brat" in his play- ing days. led the Redbirds to third-place finishes in 1952 and 1953 and was named "manager of the year" by The Associated Press his first year. Busch twice defended Sti-inky last, year when the Club finlshi-d sixth. lowest since 1938.

Stanlty replaced Marty Marion. a favorite of fans here in his "Mr. Shortstop" playing days, who was fired after finishing third in 1951. Stanlsy was never popular with fans here, who remembered him from his scrappy playing days with

D. Smith. R. MacKen zie. A. Belts. E. Cooke. Third row: M.

K. Brown, Cooke,

First Time

Landy. holder of the world re- cord for the mile, said Sunday he "was not very surprised" to hear three men had finished inside four minutes at White City Stad- ium. London. Saturday.

The three were Lazlos Tabori Hungary, Chris Chataway, Eng- land and Brian Hewson, England. Tabor-l's winning time was just one second off Landy's record of 3 minutes 58' seconds set up in June last year.

"It was only a matter of time." said Landy. "There are more in- lented runners about today and they are putting more work into their training.”

He added there were at least half a dozen "milcrs" who might hrenk his world record but as he did not have time to train ser- iously he did not expect to set up any records at present.

MOSTLY FACTORIES Only about five per cent of the

the Giants, Brooklyn Dodgers,

working population in the United

Boston Braves and Chicago Cuhs.i(lngdom are farmers.

C. MacDonald, R. Cullen, J. Hyde,

A. Howard, W. MacQuarrie,

Hardy, B. Strongman, B. Dickie-

Bar1er's Film Lab.

Mixed Foursome Golf Match

The Charlottetown Golf Course

was officially opened for the sea- .

son on Saturday afternoon with an exceptionally large turnout of golfers for a mixed foursome's match followed by supper and movies.

Mrs. Marie Mac-Neill and Erroll Nicholson won the mixed four-

and Dr. Wendell llgcnonald.

From The. Frying Pan To Your Table

JOHNNY'S

FISH & CHIPS

Corner King its Weymoutls Opposite C.N.R. Station Snacks to eat in or take out A complete restaurant de- livery service.

For free delivery dial 9356 Ask us to send you a menu

llzlernalbnallasi

slandard ingot-

W. R. JENKINS

0llII.0'I"I'ETOWI

sisi. em -

some's match. Second place hon- ors were won by Mrs. A. S. Weir

, Prince county

Thelsummerslde Athletic Asso- ciation has appointed its com- mltttees for the various branches of sports. The association has de- cided not to stand back of junior and iutumediate baseball or sea- ior men's and ladies' softball as far as finances are concerned. but will do all in its power to encourage those branches of sport. An effort will be made to get the baseball started. and it is hoped that once they got un- tier way they will be able to operate on their own.

0 O O

The softball heads will not need too much urging. Already one ladies softball team has been organized. Mr. Harold Gaudet will sponsor the team which will play under the name. Capital Stars. Mutt Mollison is organising a high school team, but it is feared the new club will not be strong enough to compete in a league

i.inlIllGl0ll1&ICIUXXI

team.

Moilisun has done a great lob with the Hill! School and St. Mary's Academy bowling leagues, and if he can do a similar job with softball. all will be well, What he should do. we think, is to organiu'a house league among the High School and St. Mary's Academy girls. and then pick an all-star team to play outside games. Before the year is over, perhaps such an all-star team might hold their own pretty well with the Capital girls team, and softball teams from Charlottetown.

Russ and Gord Kelly's annual Victoria Day bike race created a lot of interest, A large crowd turned out to see the finish of the race at Victory Clcarner's establishment on Central Street. and surprisingly large groups were gathered at points along the route to see the boys go by. it is hoped that the three leaders Windsor Arsenault. Don Rogers and Richard Savidant will enter the Charlottetown ten-mile race which Is to be held later in the year.

John Brown, the youngster from Kensington who managed to finish the race. was quite a hero with the fans. The pint-sized cyclist was quite a distance behind the

other finishers, but the fact that

The Guardian, Monday. May 30 1955 1

FREETOWN CHURCH HOLDS thanks of all present for

SPECIAL SERVICE

-Dr. Ross Eaton. Field Secre- tary of the Maritime Temperance Federation was the guest speaker at Freetown United Church on Tuesday evening, May 24 when 27 young people received awards for having written exams on the Na- tional Temperance Study Course conducted last Fall.

Two outstanding films were shown. "Alcohol is D; amite." and "Out of the Night." followed by a challenging talk to the young people by Dr. Eaton on various aspects of the alcohol problem.

Rev. J. K. Campbell, pastor of the Freetown Church read the scripture lesson I Tim and led in prayer.

The Junior choir led in the serv- I

ice of praise and sang as a spe- cial selectlon. "The Lord is My Shepherd” using the tune Crimond.

Mrs. W. Reeves immediate past president of the local W. C. T. U.

in '1. i ff dertul address and also for its 1 3!. t showing of such timely rum,

made the presentation of awards. Rev. Mr. Campbell expressed to Dr. Eaton the appreciation and

the race at all was really some-l thlng. John Brown's body, thnughl only ten years old, kept the old, pedals turning, and finished the

job. though older boys were for-1

...-.;.,.-..

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. -.. ..

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coonm COOL...

...AND SO CORRECT!

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Style 632. brown--Style 631. Had:-.Qau 392.95

Be right in style with

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