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Boston Red Sox erupted for a|tenths of a percentage points be- Dougald's foot, scoring Malzone: mammoth nine-rus sixth inning—|hind Detroit. Don Buddin beat out an infield four of them on Gene Stephens’| Stephens, inserted a pinch run- single, and when Howard turned

i? grand slam homer—and went on|ner for Ted Williams early in the| his back to the plate to protest 15 blast slumping New York Yan-/sixth, stroked a 3-1 offering. by! the call, White trotted in 45 Monday. Jim Bronstad into the right field| Pete Runnes doubled in a run, a s fifth straight |seat as the 1lth Red Sox to go|and a hit batter and a fielders > 7 fig we» Mi geal png , states feels He Seen Oe inal frame but two doub- : Red Sox had’ swept t wrapped up a wild, weird SD Se Tae ae (ne ne AS mee reo he antl of ve Sues Pr, 3007 and the ‘other by Paddy Shep-}pradiey. 1938. The loss | sen’s double. off the centrefield) of five Yankee pinchers mae Me NB herd, tied: the game a4) eo ht of the wate oom. | ‘rough (he Gree bom, aime 30) thus forcing an extra inning. | _ — = THE BIG INNING through , 00 | Ev. Beagan's Irish were un-|“@S 4 triple ‘by Cuker Pineau, minute game :30% able to score in their half of|‘hird — for the Shamrocks, 400% the eighth but the Aces-manag-|i™ the fifth inning... 1:30 4 éd to get the winning run. Char-| Paddy Shepherd, centerfield- 230 - lie Weatherbie. second sacker,j}er for the winners, was top 00 = hit a double and then Reg|man at the/plate with a’ single : | -Hughes backstop for the win-|and a double in three times up. BACHELORS! 30. ners, hit a long single to drive} Umpiring last night's fixture D0 @ in the winning run was Moe Goodwin. Ivan ‘Fats’ ve cuthnaw _Shephera _ - _| Connors handled the bases. a tow : . 0-15 | i pred seven hits m notching his Tonight it” is” Barry's y taatch at Squaw} ~Jetizen, meri _ x ee 222 4 victorv. He walketl five and] gers with “action sated to get | most a, the America ere BE. = fanned = four. ° underway we ba ‘| Firing at the 200 and 500 yard continued his lusty hitting against | .¢ +r : led the Yankees. He - got things’ "¢ BASEBALL RESULTS see tae Sone a a anit ger moe D. O Clark who regiiidred lis {the Gizet inning, drove in aucther HAS i Followi are the jedi |run when he was walked with the | National League, ~ {Rochester 110 200 020-6 9 0 siomee : vidual | ‘three trips. ~Fhat- gave him 10 hits ‘| ~ ~=60 San Fran 000 000 E0—0 6 O Montreal 060 000 10x—7 11 3 y ‘in 19 trips in the five-game series. + in F Capt. A. J. McCabe 122 t Miiwaukee 02 000 Olx—3 4 0: Keegan, Hiland “'2' and Stani- Sgt. G. G. MacLeonas - Jig 22d 10 runs batted in. ~~ §, Jones 12-9 Miller +8) and jand: ~~Rakow, — Rodriguez +7), SSM D. 0. Clark. 118 Big Frank Sullivan went the © — Schmidt, Landrith ‘8: Span 11-9 Browning (8) and Teed, Williams Sgt. R. L. Coles 11g distance for the Red Sox victory, | », . and Crandall. HR: Mil-Mathews (9). o Lt. Mary MacLennaa 114 Boston’s seventh in eight starts. |} 5-00) (27), , |Columbus 090 110 010-312 @! Tpr. B. Dickieson 114 Sullivan, a six-foot-seven right-/ 520, Los Anzeles 003 200 900— 5 10 : Miami 000 020 000-- 2°7 @ g : Capt. R. A. McCabe 110 hander, allowed 10 hits, struck’ oO Cincinnati 302 013 O4x—13 15 Jiminez, Green (9) and Baich, Sige ee ee cele a og itp ete team Sgt. L. MacDonaid 109 out seven and walked only two McDevitt, Labine 38 (3), Hall \9); Archer and Bucha. ol oo HOW A TITLE ‘CHANGED HANDS : Tpr. M. Carver 109 in picking up’ his sixth victory Klippstein (6), Fowler (6), Sny- nner tenons erat eanmange rary Sgt. R. Dickieson 107 against five losses. der (8), Williams (8). and Pigna- STANDINGS | This edieenes shows how Mexi- Alphonse Halimi in the eighth | sags to floor. Lower right, referee | by ar eo Ken Dare of the Tpr. L. Doiron 105 He was in trouble only in the tano: Nuxhall, Lawrence 4-9 (3) | o’s-Jose Becerra won the world’s |.round. Upper left. Becerra follows | Tommy Hart shoves Becerra to a | Los Angeles Times CPO S. G. Bowles 105 |first inning when Yogi Berra ecdy service it and Wetterer. HRs: Ca-Retin-| ,| bantemweight title here at Los with a left to the body as Halimi ; neutral corner before = (AP Wirephote) iclouted - his 10th homer of the * : d son 2 (22), Bell (12). American League Aaains by knocking out France's. goes down. Lower left, Halimi | Halimi out. Sequence was made T Vv | year with Tony Kubek on ahead [|] @ delicious food | ’ American League ~ WwW L.. Pet. GSS ” yne a ley Tops : of him, giving the Wankees a 2 : New York 200 000 010—3 10 6 Cleveland “4 WA 580 — '/ ; K | lead. \ @ time te relax Boston 400 009 00x—13 13 1Chicago * 47 3% 56H’ | ensington 12-4 ‘LAST YANK RUN @ periecetpot for a Larsen, 6-4 Maas (2), Bronstad Baltimore “° © 324 4% as : | The Yankees got to him for an- quick luncheon . (6), Coates (6) and Berra. Blan- Detroit 2 488 7% In Kensington last night the other run in the eighth, on a chard (7); Sullivan 6-5 and White. New York 41 43 .488 7% Tyne Valley Tigers defeated double by Norm Siebern, Gil Me- | | @ courteous, friendly { HRs: NYk—Berra (10). Bos—Jen- Washington 3 as 470-9 Kensington 12 to 4 behind the 4 Dougald’s single and a sacrifice staff te make you ‘én (20), Stephens (2). ‘| Boston 3 45 | 458 10 jht pitching of Ira Campbell. ny by Bobby Richardson feel right at home. International League iKansas City 35 47 .427 12% Earl Dunning was the losing By that time, however, the Red! Buffalo 101 074 0-13 14 0; National League. - e n n essey - Pitcher’ giving up 10 hits and was coy on the strength of their sixth Toronto 000 100 3— 410 3 WL Pet. GBL : replaced by D. Crews in the sev- ‘inning explosion, Were out of : c Concinsion of pare surpended San Frances @ ST 28 | “jhe Yeo Corr ad Dave "2% On ges [fs July toh) ~ Milwaukee” 46355687 Coaa “Ska” dea 4 , 0, WET Miles Secenh Aciabek Gitiieues . | Geaheis aut Coker Moreen (2)-\tén Aneel » 2 S723 .cKinnon, ther winners of the evening .Fadyen, Hunter River. ee $ 4 Birch drove in three runs each | in_.th secénd |. 5 ‘ 4 ee cdewskl (5). ‘Feak Sescherds & es 6 = S. i a ae en ~ harness Fac-| were Ait Budlong, Myrtle’s Boy | DASHES 2 AND 6 | Murphy's Abbe (Chas. O’Brien) for the winners. Harry Ramsay, a ees a Poe 2 miles east of City — § (5). Rabe 16) and Henry. Chicago 1 4 4% 72 1g ovaniad seinen: Selon Han-| . | Myrtle’s Boy (Barnett) ) 12) - 73) Ron Nisbet, D. Crosby and Doug | Hector Lopez caught Stephens, DAILY } Second: St. Louis 4 44 476 8 ver to victory in the first dash |p, Barticau. reining the) Cooly Boy ‘R-D. MacFadyen3 5 1/ Brian's Dream (Campbell) 6 6!Williamis drove in one run each. | running for Williams, at the plate | OPEN 10 A. M. al Buffalo 10 300 002 00—6 15 1 Cincinnati 37 48 .435 18% of the C. Pace. Breau- owned Jolly Jim, was fin-| My Darling (Hennessey) 26. Times: 2:13-2; 2:13-1. | For the losers A. Andrews ac- rie Wertz’ hard oe : : jed $10 im- the sixth race for Meadow Abbe (J.D. Pound) 33| Taurida Bay owned. by R. countedfor une’ @. | He be Supers Ve Saee | 6.0 Toronto _‘101 900 103 O17 91 Philadelphia _31_. 52__.373 16% | The 5-year-old brown horse, | indi: y cou two runs G_. so stertree Wertennh-40h-ead Colbaie ———-—— "purchased this year by Col. Dan’ [v"The highest ae > - = Jolly’ Mack (Def. R. Furn 7 4| Stewart, Murray Harbour, Stalag | Kennedy and Bill Lynch drove m Scantlebury, Johnson (4), _ Baseball Game i. twice-round-the-oval | ws the exactor in the 5th race| ly R “Ts 8 cea Sete D.A. Mac: | \- one run apiece. G TONIGHT (8!, Bredewski ‘10 and Thom ae |when a combination ticket of! Jolly Jim (R. Barrieau) 6 5) DASHES 5 AND 9 RACIN - o-. ” This Evening | og om Hemnessey, known to most | Anthony L and Airy Ann paid ‘Lily's Pointer (H.B. Willis) 87| Anthony L. (L. Kelly) - s\Fode Minor » First al +d = the oe ae the vans | oe ao aoe sum of $38.50.) Times: 2:14 -2; 2:14. | Allablaze (R. MacFadyen) 51 y’ $s Ist Dash 7.40 é Rochester no 100 . Junior Abbi -| ¥4S i ree w e first ily double paid $13.- ) ls 09 - Montreal 101 502 x—9 14 1 Hydra, will tangle in | and placed twice in the nine! 40. the quinella $37.40 on a com. bene Ramaueruiaes Cees oeaek | G het ‘e x Colinec “k) ; 3| ‘ Ball Schedule © ; : P re Miller. List (4: and Raed,|taschell. contest st Memer ee event. jbination ticket of Stalag Han- by “RD. MacFadyen, Hunter | Jollity Leigh (J Arsenault) 4 4! Green (6), Harris and Williams. Field. The game is slated to ge ae Bobolar driver piloted | sete Prev ‘ae a ve see-) River. Mr. Jollscott (D. Hed) ¢5|.°,2™-. Bestem Robias vs. allie a victory, in iouble pai 7 . . , | Gulls. To 7 Beccad .junderway at 5:45. decent D bees Cams| Sums Uh. 4a ee ace aOR DASHES 3 AND 7 Motes Volo ‘J. Hennessey) 77)| “19-39 _ Giants vs. Indians. ‘Hal was “also ‘the only double |°f the night, paid $19.70 to place Callie Hal (J. Hennessey) +11 imes: 2.12; 2:12-4 | re a dash wire of | the evening. jand $10.40 to show. Stalag Han- | Popular Vonian (Walsh) | 24 Anthony L. owned by Claude | Q 4 Hennessey, up behind’ Taurida/over paid $11.10 to win, An-| Wait For Me ‘Campbe'l) 4 2| Murphy, Charlottetown; Alfa ‘aze | First settlers arrived at Ste. ¢ Bay. captured the second dash|thony L $12°90 to win and a win| Curtain Raiser (J. Arsenault)3 5! owned by R. MacFadyen, Hunter Anne de Beaupre near Quebee RS of, the C pace, having finished | ticket in the sixth race on Cooly | Leah's Girl ‘C. O'Brien: 6 3/ River. | City in 1657. second to Colonel Dan's Stalag | Boy —_ $23.60. A show ticket) Blue Mary ‘J. Jewel) ; 7] Hanover in the first race. He ©": Leah's Girl in the seventh Arzgonault -H.B. Willis) 6. By PIUS CALLAGHAN also reined My Darling to place dash paid $10.40. | Sm First ,{F. Backer) 8 ro L { + finish the ond dash on DASH 1 Times: 2:16; 2: 14-2. ‘ i it. : the card . | All Budtong (R. MacFadyen): 1 ~-Callié Hal owned by Brown and Mi n O r eag U e r NEW YORK. apa waco pag hs subject and we feel fair- The < of the bight ' Basil's Girl (R. MacFadyen) 2 MacKinnon, Charlottetown. ly confident that we are going to be right this time was pac Agthony L. The) New Forest (‘E. Bernard): 3 DASHES 4 AND 8 That series with Boston Red Sox was a real nizhtmare-to nine-year ide <4chestnut ~~ horse,| Donley Darnley (Nichoison' 4 Taurida Bay ‘J. Hennessey’ 1 A , Casey Stenzel and his band and we figure it was the final biow owned by Claude {Murphy and Dexter Scott (C_ Smith’ eer ee ret Uu r S VO- itte r : that crushed the hopes of New York to repeat as league cham- driven by Lorne (Kelly, went Gay Music ‘M.-Kennedy) . 6 ” ei — —- ie oval in| a iL. on ey 7 Watchm’s Star (G. A. Ca ech | a rr e rt the recent at in t thedash on the Mildale ‘C. Birt) 2 = sent nkee, Pitching and batting both fet nbers hel he cece aah Cin the seca iecih Gat bend Whines 9-06 A | Jolly. Dick (H. Poulton) 31 Red Sox downed Indians yes- minor leaguer, started for the , 2 sut of contention. finished second im i 12-4. All Butllong owned by R _Mae- Gay Spirit (D D. MacFadyen) ierday” morn 79 ina ner | Browse bit” was relieved after Sure, there’s still time to overhaul the pacesetters but the “we ——— see | league basi @ = fixture. three runs had been scored.!|

type of team the Yankees have this season doesn’t impress this

fe Billy = Wea..erbie, displaying | Freddie MacDonald, _ relieving . s columnist. as one that will catch up with either Cleveland or

almost” flawless form, tossed a/| Stewart suffered his first loss

Chicago. W. G e rm 2a n "Ss l: Or H U rd le er — Weatherbie struck out! this season. vane vou ALL — 2 AT $500.00 EACH 59 The White Sox > Indians are right full of ,ambitipn E :

18 batters to face him, with! Peter Pineau led all ations / phe E.: 4. Nell’s

1; -Bert am:.Hanover; 2. Lady: urn; 3. Ginger

this year and they appear like the two teams to battle right 2 [on on one player reaching first | \ith . She ad a deme: bot aus es Sir pode down the homelane for the league flag pe bat Ss walk. jue hake i he a

This time thease Yankees look like mere onlookers. Bro

ae . aie _ oe David Giles pitched a neat; also had a homer. Bobby Whit- 223 PACE STAKE ~ AT $200.00 26 DAILY BOUELE : lame * or Nar ues’ four hitter for the Indians but| lock made two fine defensive 1. Myrtle E.: 2. Norine Clegg: 3. Canadair: 4. Willard’s Choice; “SEEMS LIKE OLD TIMES...” zoes a popular tune of some |

i ed h Peak was the victim of three costly | plays at se®ond ‘base.’ | 5, Belle Texas; 6. Peari Mac;-7. ‘Donald: €legg; 8. Jolly Bud. years ago. This pretty well summed up the situation at Peakes onal, aie Ee as Keine i ae on Sunday where the hometown Bombers inflicted the first de- FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) ,zerland, the 22-year-old enginéer-| Last ts 4 | Hehert Mack downed Cc on. of B TROT 2 AT $200.00 3-7 ; , : " the ‘ : : tt led all bat- oe See eS ere h: 2.7 Shanter: 3.-Tara Boy; 4. Miss Tom feat of the season on the young Mount Stewart entry in the Thee fall re Eat : | Last year on the occasion a> lacNu , . 1. Victory Mare ommy Shan Kings County Baseball League. It was like old times in more hey cali him the “American ing student form Cologné~ who | pig 3. Urban MacDonald was the

international indoor sporis|ters with a single and home run >

NAD ee NO ee

' |from C "" i |winning pitcher while John St; 5. The Sheik; 6. ee "7 ae fee Message ‘om Cologne. jnoW studies ‘at the Munich Tech-| ,_ | _{in three times up. , Peak tee a the cae - ae tse ose Waniend. The Nobody knows exactly why | nical University claimed a world | a » ——— 7 : A ageaooretn In the second game the Tigers, peyerisons ve | ewiess Fakes & xo. ; rmoon; Secubere lost their aid field caaine in the season and have been a Martin Sauer, West Germany 's | record of 13.2 seconds for the | halle. — = wa oe — oe 4. Bo we ie ee ae ee on aor Eee ete cua Chee; * Peed wandering band of baseballers ever since. a burdler = Cee but |110-metre hurdtes. ‘nae oe ee waar eked, Bob Stewart, 5 contin eee First. ou Peter ' j : is Iriends explain | Is way: It was on the. same track in} — f ; $250 THE BOMBERS treated their local fandom with a sparkling “Martin is an all-round athlete. | Zu :ich's Letziground Stadium last | ia eae ahd ar ag an bow Tigers 3 ; .. ™~ A A TROT & PACE 2 AT 00 NO. 48 - i aaa, oe ase chums ee ee ae He is calm, seif-controlied and’ (ae that net ee aaum last a ng L cl bb Ded ie ees Sky Prince; 2. Gallant Way; 3. Dunlop B.; 4. Peter Federal; Stewart. It was a decisive 13-7 triumph before one of the largest dal in and out of competition. He | ord of 14.8 cucauda ‘ones ie Lauer was give a standing egion ° ers ~ ch 2 1 1 2 3, Betty French; S 6, Sister Dawn. crowds of the season. Considering ee Pe ety races only for the fun of it. He! oun mark by two-tenths of a sec- | ovation. Hie \nedded in thantes sed [ T 14 2 Red Sox 244 8 -. r viously walloped every other entry in the Kings loop and in a likes American jazz mugic and is | ong jthen returned to the track, win-/L, Travers o | Giants Sis Charlottetown Driving Park dition soundly trounced both Charlottetown Junior teams - the a very good drummer add) guitar 4 | ning his hurdle race with ease to be a he Bant Lea Legionaires and Abbies - it would seem that Peakes’ will be a player.” A member of the all-German | the delight of the crowd. In the Princé County Softball g sage ag sea a ; , gag ue considered when the blue chips are laid on the line WORL Q_REC “ORD bes = _— in thé decathlon, Track experts here say Martin; League in Summerside last ‘night '- Srl eed - Tommy Dunphy supplied a good deal of the Bomber punch Tuesday night in Zurich, Swit- although he was handicapped by;has not yet reached his peak.|the Legion defeated the: Cape : a

; . : Sa : lled- thigh muscle. Th think he h it for| Traverse nine 14 to 2.

slugging a homer and a pair of singles in five official t Olympic team for the 1956 games |4 pu ey thin > may reach it for es 2 . ro oe in Melbourne; he took fourth; Martin is well liked by fans | the Olympic Games in Rome | Sonny Stull was. the winning | "C| ° id a vier Yields” THE OTHER TWO GAMES played in, the loop were.a lot place in the 110-metre hurdles! and athletes alike. ‘next year. | . | pitcher giving up 7 hits and strik- J eaner zie s an Hea

closer and more indicative of the competition being served up ae ‘ ring”om 6 batters. i

this year by the teams. St. Peter's Rovers rammed out 15 hits. W. MacF adyen started on. the 3 put barely staggered to a 14-12 victory over Morell. In the third

: ; : mound: for the losers giving up 5 WITH : . ‘ game Georgetown had to come from behind to grab an.8-7 vie- I U ms on ar U res” hits and was relieved by Dick |, a : tory. The Eagles knotted the count in the sixth on the strength : ‘

Crozier in the third, who gave up| of a three-run homer and went on to win in the final frame:

Sia | Pare a. Cro: was the leading hitter - ; " « _ THE OTHER DAY Rocky Marciano. plump and healthy, 7 : . - the Cape team hitting 2 for : ; said ex-heavy weight champion Floyd Patterson has a “‘fair lan Ic i y aral on ae 4 chance” of winning back the crown from Ingemar Johansson im ° a PY F ; | _'their return bout next September. é : - al Tames. Deveat bes 2 4 Se = \ : ; Said the Rock: “I don't know how much that beating took By ANDREW — | Park and Lumsdon have mo-: waist down. She was taken to At-'Coke Grady and F. DesRoches : ° i be out of Floyd, I hope he’s not gunshy. He’s a hard trainer and AN ‘ITY. N ; : tie sak comute of teubita- thay be ante te lk aes eee .. ATLANTIC CITY, ‘AP)— nopolized the distance swim since |!antic City Hospital with what | hit 2 for 3 for the winners. thy - FOR ; vt Rion tle wncknes performances, 2 think bes ot ta oe Cliff Lumsdon of ae “Terente it was begun six years ago. Park|doctors said was an apparent! Garth Harris made some fine 3 ; panties Monday won the sixth annual At-' won in 1954, 1955 and last year,| sprain of the sacto-lumbar or the | fielding plays for the Legion in 4 But the foFmer champ. now 34 who retired undefeated in lantic City distance- swim by Lumsdon finished second each sacroilliac. left field. Greg Deighan was | Seeded Down CLOVER In 1956, also had a word of warning for Patterson. ‘He's just got. about 75 yards over defending time. In 1956 Lusisdon reversed! John Lacoursiere of Montreal {Plate umpire with Eddie Rich- Oats. Barle 4 to watch Johansson’s right,”’ said the champ. oo. - cae ee | ao defeating Park for the | trailed far beh ind. : ja ards working the bases. = ae ; Wheat, e y- CASTING a criti¢ al eve in the Swede’ s. direction Marciano _ Lumsden swam the 25 miles in! (On climbing up°on a ‘dak at ee roe 1 mee nbserved that the new title holder hasn’t got much other than a 10 hours, 54 minutes and five sec- the end of the race,

the -two op-| - ‘ . ie istle Thistle hodminz rizht hand but conceded he’s hard to hit. He has that jonds to regain the crown he won. ponents clasped hands iad each Monctonian Free For All j Controls — Canada Th ‘ Sow

funny European style and stands straight up. He dances back- @ jn 1956 when he beat Park. a na- for t th t : Yellow Mustard —_— G fp wards. Johansson showed he’s alert, a thinking fighter and has ee en Oe oe :

tive of Hamilton, Ont., by a! around each other.

good reflexes. And he is stronger and bigger than Patterson.” akvekcn: | Keuineden wen fin orlee of 25, « PURSE $2,000 Hemp Nettle ie added. “But eve tt » H Sarcinns decreditea ioe ae joa irvel ee Lumsdon sfanr up to the finish 000 and lap money. Park won $1,~ AT THE ; Stinkweed (Pennycress) ~e back of his own. “Rumors started after mv appearance at the ie i on ~ ~— a for_second—_prize—and— other ; title fight that T was thinking of coming back. but my plans a oe 10 THE CRCErS | Prizes MONCTON SPEEDWAY haven't changed_ Everything is going good and God Willing. of hundreds of spectators, sounds Relatives and friends “of both And inisy vbr eee and perennial wee ~ I'l! do pretty good as I am. I'm retired and I.plan to*Stay that of numerous foghorns and the, Park and Lumsdon as well as ; way.” music df a. band.

ithe other swimmers waited at 'E LY 5: F Park followed him to the finish| the Marina and cheered the other Wee. JULY 15: 7.50 P.M. DAYLIGHT TIME

THE NAME OF PAUL has been a rather famous one in line with a- time of 11 hours and | competitors on : Ee ee CONTACT US NOW FOR SUPPLIES distance racing on Prince Edward Island. and the other provin- 115 seconds + THIRD TO FIN ‘ Z : Featuring - res Ba aati ee aoe oak yearn and it is vere = POSES FOR PICTURES Third to oon afid the first . AND mnnrenre wig % petna v John's year-old son Isaac young Pau! fin- - Lumsdon, ¢ id trunks, wome , - i : 5 7 ished second in the Dominion Day five-mile race held at Hants- posed “at oes vga cloth peggy Hh Yee oe se Hal's Man, Mighty Lee, Hal’s Mae, Walter Rosecroft, ports NS. aut fe Ieang tg, Morning to take part inthe St |e after emersing ftom the wa Beach. Call whe covered ane Josedale Clansman, Just Betty's Mark, Dave Grattan, ‘rer who made such a weed showing as the Island's only ter. The 28 - year - old switnmer | distance in 11 iéurs, seven min and others. : entrant ‘at Hantsport. will also be taking part in distance races looked exhausted after leaving) utes and 25 seconds | Ad: ission’ Ad Its $1 Lobster-Carnival-Satarday and at the Natal ithe 70-degree water. | One entrant Miss Pnsllis | mission ults 00; Children 500 7 at Halifax and Dartmouth in Aucyst- Park told reporters that he be-|Clarke. 27, of Kingston, Ont., _ Supervision by Dept. of we who have watched the hoy’s father in numerous came caught in the tide near the | Was Dulled from the water after -sieratel oe _Canteen on-the Grounds — : - cnam sedi races, are wishing the lad every success in his bid jend of the arduous swim: and ° ‘I| seven hours and doctors said she} FREE PARKING - his father. . wt “ _ could quite get_back.””— —bad become paralyzed from the” = . - cere

a Bs 5 al a lo cs