ody Te ere fe 7 oe eer eee ” oe ae Satis ree — ; on - ~os sag eee 0 ~ wns r al at ed a cinta jai ~~ a a a steele Semen " - : . eee wae Te 2 , ae ep f “ : . ‘ eee < : si “ s . . ™ a : £7 ma . ; er teens oe : > : ; * . ‘ = we J has DECLARES ELECTION LAST STRAW. 2 — {Only Minor. Problems Remain’ Set Tam mare alk a come CRertototown, Well: July 29, 1858. 0 $ 2 78 eee , * a edie; : ee $ things > Rosensolin closed circuit for : * . © NEA es ae ® said at the Torsianda Airport. [ine jast fi Racer wnat aa. ow : ° ae ' i : , there will be no ne-| and Johansson demanded : =a e a US a | @) |, GOTEBORG, Sweden (AP)—) adviser Edwin Ahiquist, for two| gotiations about a world title fight; “Then the way is open for of following are the staad - ; 2 American boxing promoter, Bill| days admitted no final settlement until all questions are fully set-|refhatch at Yankee Stadium on| we! i” the King’s County Midget © . : $ : Rosénsohn, said Tuesday night|was reached. = =. tled about the income of the June | September 22,” both Ingemar and na : ‘= <a nae e only “minor problems” remain to}- However, he said he was “very |26 Johansson-Patterson fight in| Ahiquist said. ; P WL Pu. VE Te . be settled for the Johansson-Pat-| optimistic.” which Ingemar won the title Morell § 5 0 #3. tersoa rematch. ‘Johansson is very. eager to} Ablquist disclosed that Irvin| About 16,000,000 thunderstorms] mao" =* 4.3 fee S| Peakes 4 : Rosensohn, leaving after negot-| fight, and Floyd Patterson is| Kahn of the TelePrompter Com-| rumble over the surface of the] §t Peters 2 oe 7 =. jating with heavyweight cham-|very eager to fight. 1 am now /Peny—which held the radio and! earth each year. an 4 CINCINNATI (AP)—Solly He-|League umpires is the last straw League umpires in his freshman|be farmed out if they don't mess-| pion Ingemar Johansson and his| going back to the States te get ee 1 gee mus declared Tuesday the latest] and he virtually dared umpire] season. He -was- fined $250 andjure up hia six ejections by Natioual/ Stan Landes to recommend a fine | suspended for five days after 8 on det taaaen te cok - ? ror suspension, flopping-mad protest involving @/| thing baseball,” E one we Sey pile St Lee eS “Umpires aren't intliite. to wey A | Welcome From 30 , inal menaget—ejected by Landes | Angeles Dodgers not rate them and pay them ec) The-Charlotteto ivi | . (Continued from page 8) after just 13 minutes of action | Louis. ¢ oe ay . wn Driving Park are stabled at Yonkers,| was out of shape and ‘‘can’t mové| charge of bodily contact. A fan|;, hole from the start with : all probability they will] off a dime.” stalked onto the field and slugged | yj, cits. Mizell was knocked out \ Roosevelt Race-| all a mistake—that a remark he|Hemus was ejected. It was the/g, = = : Heading his Mst is Shadow) intended for pitcher Vinegar Bend | first euch incident in the majors ‘ ae Little Brown Jug winner| Mizell and not for Landes caused |in almost 19 years. Hemus asked Raider Frost, last] it. General manager Bing Devine| and got a hearing on the contact). PROBABLE ‘ winner of the Cane Futur-|and catcher Hal Smith backed|charge but apparently nothing : Q Eli b h rogue Hanover, top fa-|him up. ever came of it. PITCHERS . veen Cliza et : iI Sortie for the Hambistonias. “omit et ee cet Gee i Canadian, Eari Av-| profanity w yelled to our] Confident of no recrimination| wew YORK (AP) — The prob- : oie k, N.B., is high dugout,” said the incensed He-|from the league office this time, | able pitchers for today's major and Prince Philip with second in| mus. ; Solty bhasted Landes and the um-|iesgue games (won-lost records ge ee cs ss a ‘ piring setup. Said Hemus of Lam-|in parentheses): ee és. ® mentioned previously in|I told him to ‘make him bear “] think it's a disgrace to pro- American League nt ‘these notes, Joe O’Brien’s down,’ referring to Mizell. Landes fessional umpiring to have aman| New York at Chicago (N)— a troubles this year were caused thought I was referring to him/ so out of shape. He's close to 300 Ford (106) vs Shaw (9-3). e eyers u 10s by the early move from sunny| and said, ‘you're out of the) pounds, can't move off dime.) Washington at Kansas City ()| We Are Pleased To Welcome Queen|| cold Sas oo ee Devine 6aid: Soli te pounds aa 3 a oe Poa ome a os Eli beth ll a d Pp $ Phili ' ae , oe of on @ jevela (Ny— . way. ae Se ae sane: NT | ee tase tisk etalk prewer (14) ve Melis (133), @ eee 1 Raci n@ Frince Failip to our HERBERT BAXTER, Mgr. " . : Balti it Detroit — Walk hay are “pulling out all stops"|""Hemue has fought a losing| that good umpires should to pad | ennnte S Diteok —~ Walker Semana Racing Event Thursday After-| 128 Richmond st. Charlottetown at Sackville Downs Raceway,|battle in his jousts with National ! $25,000 a year, but others should oon Jul 30th : : | e 3 ; ‘and speed averages are coming National League n y . : Hoe down rapidly. Last Saturday « e i S&. Louis at Cincinnati (N)— : Did you enter the Royal Visit Contest ‘he average for the est SUMMerside Intermediates _|sckson (48) vs. Brosnan 35 | dashés wa 2.11 45, - _ met a : Bice = a ie Buy Your: Film Today! day night it struck ¢ . =. ee carelli (4-0) vs Burdette (13- : ‘ fie fer te yeer’ ~ 211 33| Wallop Pontiac Juniors 8-1 |. On Monday night the trotter, : : Pittsburgh at Los Angeles (N) 1.15 p.m Runnymeade. Beale, driven by’ ‘The Summerside Intermediate | struck out the side in the second | —Law (11-6) vs Craig (5-2). sideg H. Mount, won the third and Philadelphia at San Francisco —[——

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est mile trotted’ in the Maritimes} the older boys scored three in the) Dave Whalen’s extra- burn; 5—Salley Volstadt; 6—Sister Dawn; 7—Sir J ie- m3 : fifth and four in the sixth and last conan’ aad aa i ee ey Volstadt; ister me 7—Sir Joseph; 8—Vie We were go to see “a frame to salt the game @way. | across the plate, and Broph?’s Wins Crown 2:15 P.M friend, George uger, winni Alan Stewart. ing pitcher. | double chased two runners home. : - M. races 1 and 4 with Watchim’s|.gave up only three hits, striking Tories shied sie and wile’, Sic Ochs se C PACE—2 AT 175.00 EACH—NO. 3—6 DAILY DOUBLE Star, time 2.12 and 2.11 45. He out seven and walking three. He four. defended her championship et rd 1—Bookmor; 2—Callie Hal: 3—Izzie Reynard: 4—Perfect Hal; $— is owned by Neil MacLeod of aa : . oe Murphy's Abbe: 6—Jollity Leigh; 7—Eddie Hoosier. vam the led all stickers with 2| Belvedere Golf Club, in a two- Dartmouth. And Elwood Shaw) and 2.15 3-5. June Prince won ' Site tn & Wiles. Alon Meauett hed Garamcih. Med slaved Cate was second with Joppa Maid in| fifth race for pnarteveer ae ne for two, and Hugh Sp'cer and | aganst .Mrs. J. Gordon Mac- ‘ss whit onl ae as se tae + any pause cone ae in "tue 14. and pgm 2.16 ers arte SEP, round io — the engine a as Cah S_Veala Wik Jay's Minas TE ; F Wi : : < 2 BS > a, AeR . Ps : —Jay § d oner Ain Shaw was second to. Haley's : se aaecutes Wee dauareke chee In the championship consola- Pepsie’s First; 6—Lilly’s Pointer; 7—Miss Cyclonic; 8—Ken's Alphe (E. Haley) in the eighth} Chartottetown’s race Program| nit for him. each had aperfect 1| tion round Mrs, (Dr.) Laidlaw |°Tde- race with Bumpsey, time. 2.15.|Monday night was one of the) for 1 and Ulric Gallant, junior | was winner; Mrs. Stewart Weir, 1:15 P.M. ; meena Bar wae tree ont) Rest, and the-se 3 ; ‘ | Funner-up.— 5 -A lhe ewned by George A. Callbeck,/212 25 without a free-for-all or| jates ptayed errories ball while|/ Winner of the first division ; ees ere. ' : . sion }1Christie’s Best; 2—Nellie Bangs; 3—1 . Summerside, and a any very fast classes. a a Johnny Carroll's juniors championship was Mrs. Douglas mee. i-tende Jennie geen Fcecteer tokens age limited racing ere os race - ee |= five errors, three in tie final Roam: runner-up wae Mrs. Ivan! pel), ‘ : year asa three-year ’ wire. Joey rsen " inning. orne. 7 a he is certainly showing &/excellent race with Peter Feder- RHE! Mrs. H.J.A. Brown won the firs | ~ 4 ° e ; I remarkable tura ef speed for a/ai, coming from behind with’ Intermediates 010 0S 8 7 / division consolation and Mrs. : Ch town Driving Park What were the hopes ane fears of Wolfe and Montcalm on the eve tour-year-old. roman re fe _ ‘athy | Juniors 100 000 1 3 5| Robert Borden was runner-up. abiieeee 106 of the battle for Quebec? Writer Joseph Schull’s exciting narra- is - Z n : a s e . . . , ° . 2 ~ . . . i = Ae Bag tgp Freon o's ee eee Phralips. © og ind the ladies will play| .. REGULAR tive, written especially for Weekend, brings history to vivid life. LOWER REC 7 * Bases . . . ° St ° . hae ee = ee ions aa arive —— = as ee = .The story is documented with colorful reproductions of portraits, the Sports Center Henry Fras-| with Janet is. in Fraydlig dash, Si ‘ maps and battle scenes? Don’t miss the first instalment ofthis er’s Head Chief took a new re-| winning in 2..11 45. oe Hen- C : : . ee r : : Fred of 2.42 45 when he won the| nessey caught the finah dash on -three-part series in this week’s Weekend Magazine. third race. It was the fastest mile|the program with Taurida Bay, | : en the card. Money Royal, own-| time 2.11. Janet M. is ownéd by ed and driven by W. Lewis of/Dr. Preston MacIntyre, Monta- New Waterford, was 21 in the! gue, and Taurida Bay by Ray 3 ‘first and fourth races, time 2.17| Stewart, Murray Harbor, P.E.1.)

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FAREWELL TO THE QUEEN —

The historic port of Halifax has said good-bye to many Royal personages, :

and will soon bid bon voyage to more Royal visitors. Thomas H. Raddall, Canadian novelist’ and historian, sends a farewell message to Queen i Elizabeth and Prince Philip, on their departure from Canada. In this

| issue of Weekend Magazine. : oe

FRESH FRUIT FOR DESSERT.

A gala collection of recipes using fresh fruit is presented by Weekend Food Editor Margaret Oliver this week. Colorful desserts such as Caramel Peaches, Chocolate Pears and Honeydew Surprise are sure to become i family favorites. And these \treats are nutritious as well\as delicious.

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WHERE TO GO FROM HERE? |

Bruce Richardson, 34 years old, former football player and professional . . boxer, has closed the book on 15 years of sports. Ih Weekend's sports

feature this week, he takes a backward look at his career, to see why he. didn’t make, the really big time, and where he made his mistakes. See

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