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eer a aoe got up in- discriminate shooting. No one would have objected very strong- ly if a hutiter was satisfied vith & goose but they _parsisted in kill- ing a back load and reveating their visits. I asked him how the

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of public sentiment bui'ding up that spells trouble. After all

those hunt out of season.

2-Mile Mark Is Lowered VANCOUVER (CP) — A Van- oe

native record Thursday night, running the distance in seven

ABOUT

July 31, 1959.

Employee Groups.

Remember

Soose aeainn

resident has NOT registered with ‘form and mail it directly to the. Hospital

Collector and Employee Groups regis istering before August 31 will be insured for October, November and Decem

payment of premiums.

Associated Press Sports Writer _NEW YORK (AP) — The weatherman knocked out both heavyweight champion Floyd P heavyweight champion Flo:

damp, foggy day. As a result, their sorld title boxing” match at Yankee Stadium was postponed until tonight.

The forecast for today is not)morning weigh-in that the fight promising. Another warm, humid] definitely was on but scheduled a day is predicted with a pos-|1 p.m. (EST) press conference to sibility of late afternoon and/| discuss later developments. After

evening thundershowers.

Promoter Bill Rosensohn,!moved.up his decision and an-

whose production been

plagued bylaw suits, with|a heavy shower broke over the

the champion’s manager and un- inspired workouts b. the Swedish

challenger, tried his best to take; Yankee Stadium were given as

the postponement in stride.

MIGHT HELP GATE “Who knows?” he said. “It

ts efor aay See Sig

in the rain. If tomorrow comes up nice we might do a tremendous business. If I had to go today I

would have been lucky te do ‘Tiger’ Jones

$500,000." Rosensohn said he had later report than Tuesday’s announce-

ment of a $450,000 advance sale. Faces Zalazar

A NEW YORK (AP)—Not many | Ver the ring and the people must

The promoter was told by the New York State Athletic .Com- mission to make refunds te any-

body wanting their money. Peovle| Weight Ralph (Tiger) Jones and still were buying tickets at the| Victor (The Bullet) Zalazar of downtown office in mid-afternoon. | Argentina, will clash ip a 10- The box office reported scattered

refund requests. € In case of bad weather again

today. it is not definite whether | been completely overshadowed by the fight would be set back again} the Floyd Patterson-Ingemar Jo- to Saturday or to Monday. “‘Both|hansson heavyweight title fight, dates are clear at Yankee Sta-| originally scheduled for Thursday. dium,” said Rosensohn. “Let’s/night but now an actual counter- not talk about more trouble until attraction because of the post-|

we cor. to it.” SATURDAY TROUBLES

A Saturday bout would mean| Yankee Stadium, was set back

serious trouble for the closed cir- cuit television people (Tele PrompTer), for Saturday is a big

night for regular movies in the} dleweights. They will collect a

theaters they expect to use.

There will be no free home tele-|of a slim gate.

You Will Be Contacted Soon...

Heavyweight Title Bout _ Rescheduled For Tonight

vision, of course, but there will be a radio broadcast (ABC) of the 15-round match, scheduled for 10:30 p.m. (EDT). _ The fight will be in conflict with the usual Friday TV fight, Gerais fee fea aad Yer ctor Zalazar, an Argentine import, will be appéaring for free on the nation’s TV screens. Rosensohn announced at the

several phone calls, the promoter nounced the postponement just as

downtown area. The rain and the soggy condition of the infield at

the reasons for the earlier an- weight title postponement was Sept. 20, 1955, when Rocky Mar-

Jim Thomson, Yankee Stadium

persons know about it but middle-

reund television bout at Ma Square Garden tonight.

The middleweight scrap has

ponement.

The title fight, to be held in because of the heavy all - day rains Thursday.

This hasn’t bothered the mid-

$4,000 TV fee plus a percentage

gz s e

was disappointed about the rain- out. “Certainly I don’t like it. But}

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nocked out Eddie in one round last Sept. 14, weighed 198. If the bout is held , there will be no second

weigh-in. “I will be stronger tomorrow,” said Johansson, who admitted he

ban!

changed no words. In fact, Pat- terson did his best te avoid Inge- mar's glance.

Cus D'Amato, Patterson's man- ager, said the champ planned to limber up briefly in a gym and rest in his. mid-town hotel.

Patterson remained a strong 41 favorite with little betting re

ported. : New York Sign Lad For $25,000

FRESNO, Calif. (AP)—A bonus contract has been si; with the New York Yankees by? 2l-year- old Mike Mathiesen . State College shortstop.

REGISTERING WITH P.E.I's

1. EMPLOYEE GROUPS

An employer together with two or more employees will constitute an ‘employee group. A

2. COLLECTOR GROUPS

Upon designiition by the Hospital Services Commission, organized groups of five or more groups. Collector Groups may be comprised of milk pro-

through the creaméries, fishermen participating through the canneries, co-operatives, professional groups and so on. Registration forms will be distributed to each member of a collector group by mail. These forms should be completed immediately and given to the Collector who in turn will submit them to the Commission. All details regarding registration will be supplied.with the mailed forms. Pay- ment of premiums by members of Collector Groups is MANDATORY, as it is for members of

as collector

3. PAY-DIRECT

- Registration Kits will be sent to each Island box-holder during the latter part of duly. If a ‘an Employee or Collector Group, he should fill out the enclosed

©

services

BENEFITS

@ Bed at the standard ward level @ Meals *

@ Necessary nursing

@ Drugs administered in hospital @ All laboratory tests

@ All x-rays

&

Radiotherapy and physiotherapy

registration form and all necessary information will be forwarded to all employees. The complet- ed forms are to be returned to the employer who will submit them to the Commission prior to

REGISTRATION OF MANY COLLECTOR GROUPS HAS ALREADY BEGUN AND THE REMAINING GROUPS WILL BE CONTACTED IN THE NEAR FUTURE. REGISTRATION OF

EMPLOYEE GROUPS WILL BEGIN ON JULY 2.

4

\

in.

-—

tering before July $1 and Pay-Direct participants rep

ADVANTAGES

@ Cheaper than other plar @ More complete services @ Unlimited hospitalization, provided it is

medically necessary

@ Anyone may join regardless of age or

condition of health.

‘This advertisement has been prepared by the Hospital Services Commission for your general information. Fee futher details, please refer to the Federal or Provincial Acts and Regulations concerning these matters. 7c

- .. HOSPITAL INSURANCE PLAN . There Are 3 Ways To Register:

1. THROUGH EMPLOYEE GROUPS : 2. THROUGH COLLECTOR GROUPS 3. BY PAY-DIRECT -

z H z : gE i sea #3 EE F fs g i

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri, June 26, 1959 11

SPORT ECHOES]. Eloy

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Elroy Face, Pittsburgh's un-

auditorium. |beaten relief ace, registered his they

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Detroit, helped by Rocky Bridges’ first major league grand slammer homer, whipped Boston Red Sox 10-5 to snap a

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30, 1058, hurled three score- innings but had to turn back Giant threat in the 12th. Willie Krikland and Jackie Brandt sin- gied and pinch hitter Felipe Alou walked to fill the bases with two

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GERMAN CATHEDRAL The cathedral at Worms, one of the oldest in West Germany. was completed in 1025.

; by F i |

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on Saturday, sponsor bef and 4 p.m. In'call it quits.

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in the sixth on a single by Kea Boyer, an error by Felix Man- tila and hits by pinchhitters ee Crowe and Ray Jablou-

MeDANIEL WON

Joe Cunningham's single, error by Aaron and Boyer’s sin- |' gle produced the winning run in the seventh. Lindy McDaniel wor it in relief and Lew Burdette, seeking his 12th victory, was the

Francona went 4for4 at the

, -

Pittsburgh Humbles Giants ace Wins 12th |.

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and dangerous. Let us your Housepower r away.

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