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DODGERS SCHOOLBOY. SIGNED BY Paul Spenkenbach, 17-year- | Preparatory School, in Brook- | old righthander, signed by the | lyn, New York. At left, is Bro- Los Angeles Dodgers for a | ther Fabian, the school s mod- reported bonus of $100,000, | erator. Paul, hailed as a shows his pitching form for | "new Bob Feller" was signed schoomates at St. Francis ' by the Dodgers after his 'SPORTS MENU ; Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR a | 7 'Everything From Soup To Nuts SOFTBALL FANS who took in Thursday night's double- header at Alexandra Park were generously rewarded. The Oshawa City and District ""Major League', with '"'the big four" Oshawa teams and Cobourg Brokers, is enjoying a banner season and the brand of softball being served up each Tuesday and Thursday night, is to say the least, crowd- pleasing and attractive. Every game is a cliff-hanger because the teams are evenly balanced. We say this -- even in spite of the records. Tony's Vendors (who as of this week, donned their new sweaters and became the Pic-O-Mats) lost their first game of the year.on Thursday night and it was Heffer- ing's, their favorite 'victims' who turned the trick. The game was a real pitching duel all the way and while the Pic- O-Mats looked smarter in their classy new garb, they had to soil the sweaters with their first loss because Heffering's were at their best. Then in the other half of the twin-bill, they had a flock of home-run blows, with young Kornylo, Scugog Cleaners' 1st baseman, hitting homers in the 8th and 9th, to climax four-run rallies in each frame and turn defeat into a 10-8 victory over MacLean's Esso -- who also had a couple of big home-run blows in their attack. This kind of ball is worthy of crowds of at least a thousand fans and with the attendance increasing steadily, as the local softball enthusiasts start to appreciate the entertainment available, pretty soon you'll have to get to Alexandra Park real early, if you expect to get a seat. BRIGHT BITS: The Peterborough International stock car championship goes at Mosport today and they expect the greatest array of top professional racing drivers ever assembled in North America, to compete for the honor of being first winner of the Liftlock City's special trophy. Rodger Ward of Indianapolis 500 fame, is favored to win out today .. . COMPLEX III, the U.S. 5.5 metre yacht, won the third race in the championships at Poole Bay, England, yes- terday, to take a big lead in the series ... FLASH ELORDE, 27-year-old. Junior lightweight champion, defends his world's title tonight, for the fourth time. He meets Auburn Copeland of LA. and the 30-year-old Copeland is favored by many to upset Elorde . .. BRUCE KIDD and world record- holder Murray Halberg, along with Dyrol Burleson of Oregon and Max Truex, Los Angeles, meet tonight in California in a three-mile race that just might Produce a new world's record "FLAMING PAGE", winner last week of the 103rd_run- ning of the Queen's Plate, goes today at Belmont Park in the Coaching Club American Oaks, the big purse event for fillies, and the Canadian horse is given some chance to beat the great "Cicada" -- rated by many as the greatest filly in horse racing today . . . COACH FRANK CLAIR is talking of playing two Canadian stars, Gary Schreider and Ron Stewart for the first half of the season -- and then benching them, via sus- pension, while they attend Osgoode Hall, as budding lawyers, The two grid stars aren't taking kindly to this idea JEFF McGRATH, Oshawa golfer, is tied for 13th place, going into the third round of the Ontario Open Golf Championship today, with Nick Westlock out in front with 66-68-134. Mc- Grath's two rounds were 75-73-148. Stirling Moss To Race Next Month LONDON (CP) Britain's| SEEKS REASON Stirling Moss, seriously injured' "Finding out the reason for in a race crash April 23, has|the accident is important to left a hospital in suburban|me," he said. Wimbledon and says he hopes .. < ; to be back driving on a race|./f it could be proved that | track next month just drove into the wall and " : YY made no attempt to take cor- Provided there is no medi-. ; . ; ; rective action, then I would cal evidence against it, I aim never .get into a racing car to take part in the British again," Grand Prix at Aintree in July,"|\°°""" He said he expects to spend he told reporters Friday. i two or three weeks in a London The 32-year-old British ace , said he was looking forward to hotel before leaving for Nassau in the Bahamas to recuperate getting back to racing. "T have no fear because of the) Moss suffered head and fa- accident," he said. "Having had|Cial injuries and fractures in an accident means practically/the crash a t Goodwood Race nothing to me. I have had them| Track and was unconscious or before. It is one of those things/ Semi conscious for - several you get used to." days. Moss said he could still not) Doctors at the hospital said récall anything of the 100 mph/that although he was being re- crash on the Goodwood course leased he was still recovering which Yanded him in hospital/from sévere Wead injuries and with severe injuries. | was weak, ] | | |the first round, slipped to a 74 | j oe graduation on Thursday, from the school. His father an- nounced the bonus. Paul was assigned to Omaha of the Tri- ple A American Association --AP Wirephoto Rough Rider Football Aces | Balk At Plan OTTAWA (CP) -- Defensive captain Gary Schreider and} halfback Ron Stewart are re-| ported balking at coach Frankj Clair's plan to play them only during the first part of the com- ing Eastern Football Confer- ence season, Both will attend law courses} at Osgoode Hall in Toronto this \fall and Clair says they can't atend classes and play a full season of football for the Rid- ers too. | Efforts to trade them failed | because the Riders felt they | weren't being offered players of} | the same calibre. However, general manager |George Terlep said Friday he still hopes to make a deal for the two Canadians. Both play- jers want to play a full season but Clair says the commuting between Ottawa and Toronto is too much to ask of them. If trade talks peter out, Clair wants the two players to play with the Riders until they go to classes. They would be lost to Ottawa for the rest of the sea- son Schreider is reported to have! told Clair he would rather drop out of football for the full sea- 'son than play only the first half of the schedule. Stewart also is reported unhappy with the half season plan. REMEMBER WHEN... ? | By THE CANADIAN PRESS Jack Nash of the London Hunt Club won his third On- tario amateur golf title 16 years ago today when Phil Farley of Toronto was forced {o default his final owing to illness. Nash first won the 'title at 17 years of age in 1930 open golf Thursday and added a 68 Fri-| aKenney, Woodstock, 73-74--14 '| with the reputation of being the | Nick Weslock Has Another SPORT FROM BRITAIN Leeds United Seccet Fans Will Welcome John Charles Sub-Par Set By MARK BLOOM Rudy Horvath and Alex By PAUL WESTBROOK LONDON (CP)--On the gates WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--Nick Shields, both of Windsor, and|of Leeds United soccer club a Weslock says he aims to shoot/amateur Bob Young of Toronto) fan once chalked: 'Closed while all four rounds of the Ontario, were tied for seventh at 144 and championship in| following at 145 were Bob Pan- scores under 70 but the way he|siuk, a pre - tournament fa- |John Charles comes home." It's five years since Charles joined Juventus of Italy. Every played the first two rounds he) vorite, amateur Phil Brownlee|year of absence has marked may not need to fulfil his boast| of Toronto, Ralph Blomquist of to win the tournament. | Glendale, Calif., Jean Guy Per- Weslock, a 43-year-old ama-|iard of Boucherville, Que., and teur who has won this tourna-| Bob Rose of Toronto. ment three times, fired a five-. Other scores included (a de- under-par 66 in the first round notes amateur): . day to go six strokes ahead aMcGrath, Oshawa, 75-73---148, after 36 holes. aB. Morland, North Bay, 71-78-- The field was cut at 155 for , 149. the top 60 players and ties for Atman, Lindsay, 72-78--150. today's 36-hole grind. Baker, le on Weslock, whose age was con-| Lake, 76-74--150. sidered a factor for the '0|2D- Morland, North Bay, 74-78 rounds today over the 6,768. --152. baci : yard Beach Grove Golf Club | 2Talbot, Sarnia, 78-74--152. course, was pursued by Jack/ Sullivan, St. Thomas, 78-77--155 Bissegger of Val Morin, Que, aSradiey, Oshawa, 90.77.187. who had rounds of 69 and 71| Busch, Chatham, 77-80--15 Harry Mcliree, a|aFair, Stratford, 75-83--158. transplanted Irishman now liv. ing in Hamilton, and Toronto pro Moe Norman -- 'the man the- |Bernais, Fonthill, 83-76--159. aGilligan, Niagara Falls, Ont., 78-81--159. i ; ae McCann, Pembroke, 81-79--160. aie. Se Leeder, Jr., Orillia, 81-81--162. Rothmel, Brantford, 77-85--162. DROPS TO FIFTH Ellis, Bracebridge, Ont., 81-83-- Alvie Thompson of Toronto, 164. tied for second place at 69 after| Redshaw, Niagara Falls, Ont., 79-85--164. Friday to tie for fifth with am-|/aAnger, Port ateur Gary Cowan of Kitchener.| 82-83--165. Both players have the ability) aChannell, Niagara Falls, Ont., to win the $2,500 tournament | 84-88--172. but would have to play master-| Savigny, ful golf to catch the high-fly-|87-92--179. ing leader. aParke, Woodstock, 74-no card. SALES TAX LEVIED ON FISHING WORM DEALERS RHINELAND, Wis. (AP)-- | came when Clyde Kopan, an Prices on the Rhinelander | investigator has! ~ state =f" ee _ ' es partment of taxation, sai W ee a Exchange remained worm sellers must collect the firm Friday despite word] gales tax and make proper from a Wisconsin state tax | remittances to the state agent that all such transac- | worms are classified as live tions are subject to Wiscon- | bait. sin's three-per-cent selective Merchants must apply for a sales tax. $2 seller's permit and file by Suppliers andreitailers, | the 20th of each month a re- principally boys in the seven- | turn on taxes imposed for the to-14 age bracket, appeared | preceding month, although evenly divided on whether to | the filing date can be absorb the tax or pass it on | amended in some cases. to buyers en route to fishing Merchants also must file an spots. annual return on a calendar Prices at noon were: Earth | or fiscal year basis and pre | worms 10 cents a dozen and | pare and retain suitable and dew worms 25 cents a dozen. | adequate records of business Supplies were steady and | transactions to enable the sales were moderate. Cus- | state to determine the correct | tomer demand was spotty but | amount of tax liability. a fair weekend was in pros- | Several worm tycoons spoke pect. Most dealers were | of switching to used hula taking a 'wait and see" | hoops or cornering the mar- attitude ket on second - hand roller The Colborne, Ont., Niagara Falls, Ont., jolt to the industry |Armstrong, Sarnia, 79-80--159. | janother drop in the Yorkshire team's fortunes. In 1957, the season he left for ithe Turin-based team, Leeds 'finished a respectable eighth in jthe English League First Divi- \sion. Gates averaged 30,000 and |with the £65,000 Charles trans- fer fee salted away in the banks, fans thought it wouldn't be so bad after all. without him. That money, plus plenty more, has disappeared with new signings -- none of them reaching the standard set by the giant Welshman. Debts stand at £140,000 and crowds are down to. 10,000. Leeds ian- guishes in the lower reaches of jthe Second Division. Charles joined Leeds eas a centre-forward when he was 17. Soon he became the youngest | player ever to turn out for | Wales. In 1954 he topped the /English scoring list with 45 goals, He was the first top British player to join an Italian team. Five more have followed in his footsteps, but none with the success of "King John." MAY COME HOME At. the end of every season there has been talk of him re- turning to Leeds. Each time Juventus --financed by the} Fiat combine has offered extra inducements for him to stay. Now there are strong signs that he has had enough of Italy. Negotiations over next season's contract have reached a dead-| lock. Juventus has started cast- ing around for a new centre- forward. The news has brought new life to Leeds. Local business- men have been urged to con- 4 The Welshman's absence has coincided with a slump in Leeds' fortunes, but now he may consider leaving Italy FLYING WELSHMAN Five years ago Leeds United soccer club sold John Charles to the Italian team Juventus. Sak and rejoining his former team. Charles is shown jump- ing high during a game. (CP Photo) left. Juventus could|mired of the overseas contin-| After the operation he made easily get £100,000 from an-|gent in Italian soccer. Fans callja flying visit to Wales. In a other Italian team. him "'gentile gigante" out of re-|Cardiff hotel he spent an hour With so many British starlets | spect for his cool temper on)putting his autograph on pound clamoring to go to Italy it|field--something practically un-jnotes produced by admiring seems strange that Oharles| known in Continental soccer. |fans. should want to go in the other! 4 few years back his deep| His reasons for returning, he direction. Welsh baritone rather shakily|S2¥S are his children -- whose His income is around £10,000)... é 'tena, (lilting Welsh accents now chat- tribute to a fund to pay his a year. He has a luxury Hat|songe. The. disc iy eee ale in fluent Italian. He wants S!in town and a villa on the coast.|) : aed |them to have an English educa- transfer fee. Manager Donia thriving restaurant in Turin,|eve °°4 heavily among soccer| ion, wes Amid the glaring wealth of Revie prepares to do battle| parnin ' ; rtf : he gs from books, and in- ag pry ee officials. | vestments supplement his soc-| This year he suffered a knee | Turin he stalls off ever-increas- e J ? an -- Y Pricelcer salary. injury. Juventus whipped him|ing offers from the Juventus im a ,000. In Britain this} : off for an operation at one of|hierarchy. At home in dreary, is a reasonable fee for a 30-|INJURED KNEE Europe's most expensive clin- success-starved Leeds they just jyear-old player with only a few! He is probably the most ad- ics. wait and hope 'Women Skiers Are sit More Prone Injuries |_ Oshawa and District Assoc.--| WINNIPEG (CP) -- Womenjtween 80 and 92 per cent. Al-|he said, are straighbom "ham- |Hungaria SC vs Kickers, atjunder 30 are more prone to in-/most one-third of injuries are|mer blows," blocks or tackles 7.00 p.m, and Rangers vs Polo-|jury while skiing then men, Dr.|fractures although 45 to 50 perifrom the side or angle or sud- | Seasons | --ncenclineqemesa SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY skates. - US. Golf Pros | Zion Bantam Boys | . Will Be Paid | Defeat Woodview 1 e al Woodview Park Bantams visited Zion last night to play In Own Funds a postopned Kiwanis Bantam scheduled 7-inning fixture ended MONTREAL (CP) -- The po- in a 1-0 win for Zion after 10 sition of a devalued Canadian innings of play ; dollar will have no effect on, Phe game was a sensational A : pitching battle between Leam- United States touring pros who ing for Woodview and his rival get into the money at the Cana- Petyrshyn. With both teams dian open golf championship playing sparkling. defensive next month. They will be paid ball, there wasn't a run scored in U.S. funds. until the bottom of the 10th "If the foreign exchange rate' when B. Gray opened with a sin- remains the same, around nine|gle and scored on Hugget's per cent, there could be a dif- drive, to end the game. ference of around $2,000 to WOODVIEW -- Leaming, Kit- $2,500," a spokesman for the\chen, Tole, Ryan, Kalinowski, sponsors of the tournament said Bradley, Bennett, Fowler, Mc- Friday. Namee, Parker and Lebel. "Canadian pros who win) ZION -- Homeniuk; B. Gray, money in the tournament will;Wade, Huggett, Nemis, Mc- be paid in Canadian money,"|Laughlin, King, Peel, Petersyn, he said. Ball and March. BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League WL Pet. 39 26 .600 40 30 .571 36 30 .545 33 28 .54] 32 31 .508 34 33.507 34 35 .493 31 38 .449 30 37 .448 10 22 43 .338 17 000 011 000- 211 002 130 00x - 010 200 002 - 202 101 10x - 000 100.000 1 - 010 000 000 0 - 200 000 001 - 100 000 102 - 600 000 010 - 000 002 03x - 001 010 000 - 000 030 00x - Los Angeles 110 001 000 - Minnesota 050 001 02x- 81 Probable Pitchers Today Los Angeles (Grba 3-3) Minnesota (Kaat 7-4) Kansas City (Wickersham 8-2) at Chicago (Pizzaro 3-6). Washington (Stenhouse 4-2) at Cleveland (Grant 4-1). Boston (Cisco 4-4) more (Brown 3-2) New York (Terry 7-7 and Turley 2-2) at Detroit (Regan 4-5 and Foytack 4-1) day-night. | GBL Cleveland -- Minnesota Los Angeles New York Detroit Baltimore Chicago Kansas City Boston Washington Washington Cleveland New York Detroit | Boston | Balt. Boston Baltimore Kansas City Chicago Los Angeles Minnesota 14 3% 4 6 6 7 10 il 11 il 6 1 1 2 1 1 0 2 2 2 4 1 2 0 6 5 7 2 6 16 39 48 1» 5 7 26 33 37 813 at at Balti- Games Sunday New York at Detroit Los Angeles at Minn. (2) Kansas City at Chicago (2) Wash. at Celveland (2) Boston at Baltimore (2) 'Francisco (McCormick 3-2), Games Monday New York at Detroit (Only game scheduled) Cincinnati at Los Angeles Milwaukee at. San Fran. Games Monday Houston at Phila. (N) Houston at Pitts. (N) St. Louis at Chicago Mil. at Los Angeles. (N) Cincinnati at San Fran. National League W L Pet. GBL Los Angeles 47 25 653 San Francisco Ptitsburgh Cincinnati St. Louis Milwaukee Houston Philadelphia Chicago New York Cincinnati Los Angeles Milwaukee San Fran, St. Louis Phila. St. Louis Phila. Hosston New York Houston New York International League WL Pet. GBL 41 22 .651 -- 36 24 600 31% 37 25 597 3% 32 32 500 9% 30 31 .492 10 26 37 .413 15 25 39 .391 16% 24 41 .369 18 Games Today Jacks'ville at Syracuse (N) Toronto at Columbus (N) Buffalo. at Richmond (N) Atlanta at Rochester (N) International League Toronto 210 3000- 6100 Richmond 100 1010- 3 40 Ridzik and Thompson; Cul- len, Carpin (1) Davolio (6) and Hall. Toronto 600 210 233 «11.121 Richmond 000 000 000 0 13 Pittsburgh 200103 01ix- 71 Mickelson and Porter; Stowe, Cullen (7) Kipp (8) and Shantz. Porbable Pitchers Today --_ Buffalo 101 005 000 7121 Houston (Johnson 4-7) at New Columbus 000 002 001 3 60 York (Hook 4-8) e Locke, Barnes (7) and Lip St. Louis (Washington 4-3 or! ski; Sisk, Stepanovich (7), Gibson 8-5) at Philadelphia' Blackburn (8) and Brand. (McLish 4-1) Jacks"ville 040 114 001 11160 Chicago' (Cardwell 4-6) at! Rochester 000 100 000 «1 62 Pittsburgh (Friend 7-8). Ceccarelli and Chiti; Mar- Milwaukee (Shaw 9-2) at San tinez, Baker (2) Bessent (6) : ( and Herrera Cincinnati (Jay 10-6) at Los| atlanta Angeles (Drysdale 11-4) night.' Syracuse Games Sunday Fanok, Milliken (3) Duliba Houston at New York (2) (7) and Saul; MeClain, Killeen St. Louis at Philadelphia (2) | (5) Mathias (7) Gabler (8) and Chicago at Pittsburgh (2) | Coleman. 545 8 F 5 .493 11% Jacksonville .463 1344 | Toronto .439 15 | Buffalo .362 20% | Atlanta -273 26 ~~, Rochester 000 000 022- 4 89 Columbus Syracuse 000 000 003- 3 81 Hichmond 050 010 203 - 11120 .. 001.520 100- 9163 060 001 000- 71 100 000 O11 - 31 602 000 001 - 230 301 02x -1 600 000 000 - 100 001 00x - 010 350 025 - 1 000 002 100 - Chicago 000'004 001 - 6 6 5 8 1 3 17 s 7101 3101 3 50 1 80 011 230 6170 atte | 5 72 2 7 2 110 220 41f 12180 031 000 300 7 91 League softball game and their nia, at 8.30 p.m. J. M. McIntyre of Montreal has} cent are sprains or ligament|den twists while running or piv- BASEBALL |told the Canadian Medical Asso-|tears, oting. Leaside Junior League -- iation annual meeting. Had nme Conditioning and protective | Richardeon'é Sports vs 'Oshawa|, Reading a paper on ski os vite ja srg jgear were cited as Ai gars pi 'Canadian Tire Legionnaires, at|JUTies in a symposium on athle-)' Bas Macintosh of Tor-/fective means of prevention al- Kinsmen Civic Memorial Sta-\ti¢ injuries, Dr. McIntyre saidjonto said knee injuries' are|though "in the final analysis it din 200 pan *|Thursday that of 300 cases of More prevalent in football than|must be concluded that not LACROSSE skiing injury studied, 157 'vic-/in any other sport. The cause/much can be done about the ov tims were women, the majority|he said is the excess of oodyloutstanding causes of knee in- OLA Senior League -- St. under 30. and 143 men were, Contact, blocking and tackling. jury in football," he said. |Catharines Athletics vs Brook: also mostly under 30. In a 10-year test at the Uni-| Dr. H. R. Brodie of Montreal lin Hillere s, at Brooklin Com-) The major cause of these ac-\versity of Toronto it was shownltold a press conference the pe- aa 8.45 p.m. get gle gg ed sce ae players ape riod when ged by rts Ma he j ALL e skier fr r- fi , pris y eight per cent ofjare generally considered most Oshawa District poor physical condition, inexpe- the athletes at the school, in-Jinjurious is in adolescence be- Assoc. Imper-jrience, difficult conditions, over-)juries to this eight per cent!'ore 16 or 18. During this period ials vs at/crowding or excessive speed. j|were 34 per cent of all athletic bone, growth is being completed Cobourg ind injuries at this time can p.m City and -- Heffering's Cobourg Brokers, Victoria Park, Mickey Thompson ' Tries Once More SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (AP) Mickey Thompson says he will make one more attempt on the world's land speed record this summer on the Bonneville Salt Flats -in western Utah -- then quit his record attempts. . Thompson, of Long Beach, Calif., travelled 406.4 miles an hour over the salt in the sum- mer of 1960. But his car broke down on a return trip and his BASEBALL ; ' Oshawa Legion Minor Assoc. |* --(Pee Wee League) -- Whitby vs Roughley Ins. at Eastview |Park; Dairy Queen vs Oshawa Auto Trim, at Harman Park; | 8.00' Of the various types of injury,|injuries at the school in the pe strains to the lower body, the! riod. 'ead to permanent affliction, he LAWN BOWLING legs and thighs, comprise be-| The three basic knee injuries.| said. Mens' Doubles Tournament, aS at Port Perry, 1.30 p.m, Q 4 nox | Queen Elizabeth | LACROSSE TENNIS Inter-County Association Sees Horses Beaten SCORES Oshawa Tennis Club at Lake- ASCOT, England (AP) -- shore T.C., at 1.30 p.m. Queen Elizabeth watched disap- Ontario Senior LAWN BOWLING pointedly as her two horses|Brampton 5 St. Catharines 7 Annual Foxhall. Trophy, failed to bring off a victory in| Ontario Junior Mixed Trebles Tournament, all|the last two races of the Royal| Alderwood 6 Brampton 16 | clubs of District 14 eligible,|Ascot race meeting. Mimico 9 Fergus 7 |(proceeds to PLBA Benevolent In the Queen _ Alexandra| Fund) at Oshawa Lawn pai ay her Re fl os, 4 j ¥ Agreement, was eaten into Peng Se) Pa second place by Trelawny, the SOCCER SCORE MONDAY 6-to-5 favorite. 2 i SOFTBALL In the last race of the day National Soccer League | Oshawa Minor Assoc. --(Ki- and the meets-the King's Stand aoe \ Peme i I 5 name didn't go into the record jwanis Bantam League) -- Run- Stakes--her horse, Step On It, YS iaahas did 0 Olympia _| books. idle Park at Zion; North Oshawa) was unsighted, | The American Auto Club jat Storie Park; Eastview at eee eee Ld . takes the average of a two-way Nipigon; Southmead at Lake " ote Hit Umpire, mile run on the salt to deter- Vista; Valleyview at Woodview; Prince Philip mine a record. Connaught at Kingside; all ] Th The 34 - year - old Thompson, | games at 6.30 p.m, a a my omas who has been racing on the salt Midget League -- Woodview I P ] S ll for 12 years, said Thursday that Park at Southmead and Radio n 0 0 pl I S$ d d racing against records becomes Park at Sunnyside Park; both S uspen e monotonous. games at 6.30 p.m. B G l The late Sir John Cobb of Beaches Major Fastball ut ets 0a | COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -- England set the record of 394.1 League --Qshawa Tony's vs |Catcher Valmy Thomas of/m.p.h. on the Salt Flats in 1947. Dependable Caterers, at Toron-- WINDSOR, England (AP) -- Rochester'Red Wings has been to Kew Gardens, 7.30 p.m. Prince Philip fell heavily while|suspended indefinitely for al- East Toronto Junior Ladies' playing polo but got right back|legedly assaulting International FIGHTS League --Thomson's vs Osh- on another horse and went on|League umpire Ted Lopat. Z lawa Scugog Cleaners, at. Alex- to score a goal for his team. The suspension was ordered LAST NIGHT andra Park, 8.00 p.m. Philip's pony charged into the Friday by George Trautman, | South Ontario County League rear of the Marquis of Water-|president of the National Asso- |-- Port Perry vs Mount Zion, ford's mount Friday. He wasjciation of Professional Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS at Brooklin Community Park, hrown over the pony's head. - Leagues. Amarillo, Tex. -- Henry Wat- 8.15 p.m. The 41-year-old prince dusted International League _ presi- son, 139, Amarillo, stopped UAW League -- Kents West- off his royal breeches, changed|/dent Thomas Richardson first) Adolph Pruitt, 136, St, Louius, 8. ern Tire vs West Plant, at horses, then went on with the invoked a three - day suspen-| Tot NJ : M 1c Ili Alexandra Park, east diamond|game. Within minutes he had'sion and $100 fine against the 1s Teanten, NG pnb sided and' Wards Billiards. vs Body|scored a third goal for his| catcher. statue)" Taaoke 156 OWhite Shop, at Alexandra Park, west|team, Windsor Park. Thomas, then playing fOr | Diains NY: 8 ee , diamond; both games at 6.30| The Marquis, who rolled be- Jacksonville, allegedly struck Reet ee 3 ' neath his horse, also appeared|Lopat during a June 16 game! Los Angeles -- Alfredo Esco- to be unhurt and went on play- with Buffalo at Jacksonville. bar, 134%, Manhattan Beach, ng After Richardson's suspension) Calif:, outpointed George Page, Philip was playing againstjand fine Lopat announced his|182, Sacramento, Calif., 10. Friar Park at Smith's Lawn injresignation from the league.) Rome -- Graciex Lamperti, ;Windsor Great Park in the) claiming he felt the punishment|1251%4, France, and Lino Mas- semi - final of the Royal Wind- against Thomas was not suffi-|tellarlo, 124%, Italy, drew, 15. Houdaille Industries vs People's| 5°" Cup competition. |cient Lampert retaned the Euro- Clothing, at Alexandra Park, <iiin' eine wail PR be . "ries tg yr pean featherweight title). west diamond and Bolahood's IONS SIGN P/ Thomas ha it him on the) ; Sportshaven vs Firemen's) VANCOUVER (CP)--Tackles|Cchin and lip in a disagreement) Tokyo _Hachiro Ito, s, : 5 Japan, outpointed Isorasak Nor: Assoc. at Alexandra Park, north|Barney Therrien and Emery|that developed after' he (Lopat) | shin 14714, Thailand, 10 |diamond; all games at 6.30 p.m.| Barnes have signed for the 1962)had called him out on strikes. signa ge a teen Midget League UAW vs\Western Football Conference) Jacksonville traded Thomas) Great Falls, Mont, -- Phil Beaton's Dairy, at Kinsmen|season with British Columbiaito Rochester in a straight|/Moyer, 163, Portland, Ore., out- Civic. Memorial Stadium, -6.30' Lions, the tlub annonuced Fri- player deal the day following)jpointed Gene (Honeybea® Dm. 'day night. * |\the alleged assault |Bryant, 168, Tucson, Ariz., 10,