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Ex-Argo ied Morris Thinks Jackson Is Best QB In Canada he could pass as well as Jack- son. But Jackson sits in there to call the plays. He has con- fidence and finesse and he's a real great one. His value to the Rough Riders is tremendous." WILL NOT CHOOSE Which of these players was more valuable to his team? "No one can say that. "Tf Jackson gets hurt now with the Riders and Hamilton Tiger-Cats at the top of the! Eastern standing, you would have to say that the Rough Rid- ers would be definite under-dogs in the playoffs without Jackson. "We lost Krol for most of the 1949 season due to injuries and Argonauts didn't even make it to the Big Four playoffs that year. : "The value of Krol and Jack- son to their respective clubs was great. But let somebody else compare them and say which is greatest." Jackson could be a leading candidate as the outstanding Canadian player in the country this year. He might even be up there in the voting for the out- standing Canadian Football League player -- Canadian or American. It was Krol, who could do just about anything on a_ football field, who almost single - han- dedly ruined the Bombers in those years. He was a deadly passer, a good runner and bet- ter-than-average punter. Argos won 35-0 in 1945 and Krol tossed two touchdown passes, In 1946, when the Tor- onto club won 28-6, he threw three touchdown passes, caught one from his sidekick, Royal Copeland, and kicked three con- verts. In 1947, he kicked three singles in the final five minutes to give Argonauts a heart-stop- ping 10-9 decision. In 1952; at the age of 34, he played in his last Cup and, al- though he didn't score a point as Argonauts beat Edmonton Eskimos 21-11, he went out as the all-time top scorer in Cup play with 30 points. The mark still stands. Morris, Argonauts' bird dog who has been seeking Canadian talent for the club for years, has seen a lot of players over|refuses to say which was the the last 30 years. And he| greater player--Krol or Jack- coached Argonauts to three|son. straight Grey Cup victories over| "Krol had more gifts. He was Winnipeg Blue Bombers in 1945-/a good punter, he could run 46-47. 'faster than Jackson and I think By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Sports Editor Teddy Morris agrees with ex- perts who say that Ottawa Rough Riders wouldn't have gone very far in the Eastern '}Football Conference this year, without Russ Jackson as quar- ter. Teddy doesn't stop there. "I'd say it's pretty definite that Russ is the best Canadian- born quarterback that pro foot- ball in this country has ever produced," he said this week. Teddy knows there may be a few folks around who will dis- agree violently with him and put in a plug for Joe Krol. "But there's a point that peo- ple may not realize right now and that is that Joe was not a quarterback. He was a_half- back, although he was a passer. I think that people who have read about Joe's exploits may have tabbed him as a quarter. He wasn't." Teddy, a great halfback with Toronto Argonauts in the 1930s, ENGLISH AND WORLD STARS ARE AIRBORNE two World: team players, ed,as England edged the Czeslovakia's Svatopluk Plus- World team 2-1 in the game. kal -- on Smith's left and Sixteen international stars NEW YORK QUARTERBACK GETS ONCE OVER! All In The Day's Work!-- today after brushing off a cut daged eye was cut in second period, On the next play, he An England-World 'eam match played in London creat- eye and leading his team to a ed the above action. Eng- giand's Bobbie Smith finds it crowded up there as he battles Yugoslavia's Milutin Soskic. A sell-out crowd of 100,000 watch- were in the World team line- up. --(AP Wirephoto) OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS Y. A. Tittle, New York Giants' quarteback gets the once-over from his sons, Mike, 11, left, and Pat, 10, in dressing room 37-21 victory over the Dallas Cowboys in a National Foot- ball League game at New York's Yankee Stadium. Ban- tossed a 25-yard touchdown pass, one of four he threw in the game. --(AP Wirephoto) rahe 330, Aurele Melanson 308 and Rob- COF LEAGUE (244, 218), Danny Lee 428 (243), Kerry OLD COUNTRY SOCCER Top Ten Teams In Close Race By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special London, England Correspondent To The Oshawa Times LONDON -- On.y two points separate the first and the tenth teams in the first division of the English League. Tottenham lost another valuable point at home when held to a draw by Leicester City and now share first place with Manchester United and Sheffield United,|in sparkling style with a 7-1 vic- ft-th of whom won their games. tory Burnley, with a win over Black- pool, jumped into fourth place, one point behind, And bunched|amateur team, Queen's Park, lower arejand Montrose, together one point Liverpool, Nottingham Forest, West Bromwich Albion, Black- burn, Everton and Arsenal, | Dunfermline dropped a point by drawing with Partick Thistle, enabling Celtic, Kilmarnock and Dundee to climb closer to the leaders. Hearts are also close behind, and it is just a question of which of these teams will fin- isu second to Rangers. Morton brought their league record up to 10 successive wins without a draw or defeat in the second division, and they did it over Berwick Rangers. Clyde, demoted last season, are close behind Morton, with the next in line. Queen's Park have assembied) a very useful side of amateurs this year, and should be in the Will Try Buy Properties For Public Hunting CHATHAM, Ont. (CP) -- Two southwestern Ontario conserva- tion clubs decided Tuesday night to try buying marginal farms and other unused land and to set it aside for public hunting in the future. The decision came at a meet- ing here of the Kent Cloverleaf Conservation Club of Chatham, supported by a representative of the Rondeau Rod and Gun Club of nearby Blenheim. They plan to approach the Lower Thames Valley Conser- vation Authority at its annual meeting in November to discuss the proposition. The scheme involves purchase by the clubs of rundown farms and scrub bush lots, some of them now owned by the high- ways department. The clubs | Ov with a lovely 729 (331, 221), Nice going, Barb! Then comes Wes Stata 721 (292, 261), Norm O'Reilly 721 (285, 241), Dick Stata 703 (240, 240, 223). 600 Triples were -- Jim Nemish 677 (290, 211), Boyce Blair, 656 (280, 206), Doug Smith 639 (246, 230), Ray Pascoe 615 (237, 205), Molly Hartshorn 610 (223, 222) and Claude Glassford 600 (209, 207). er 200 -- Art Peeling 288, Nei! Gif- ford 247, Louise Richardson 745, Ray Bennett 242, Bob Dart 233, Ron O'Reilly 227, Orm Yourth 216, Alex Garden 212, Bob 'Spiers 210, John Pisani 207, Frances Gibbs 205 and Bill McCle:'and 208. Three teams were whitewashed week. Daks 3, Heifers 0, Hicks 3, Kayo's 0, Colts 3, Jays 0 and Oscars 2, Pips 1. Team standings -- Hicks 13, Colts 9% Daks 9 Pips 8 Heifers 6, Oscars 6, Kayo's 5, Jays 4, If you can't get out to bow! please try to bowl off. LEGION LEAGUE The Goofbatis took all four points. from the Legionnaires. The Snapups, King Pins and Stingrays took 3 points from Schultz's Cannon Balls and Blowers. Only 3 made the 600 this week, BIli this ( € Over 200 were Flo Bracey 255, Parish 237, Herb Bathe 225, Ben Bracey| 224, Eileen Smith 214, Lou Black, son 208 end Ted Roberts 207. There were too many Lemons to men tion individ ally. BUSH LEAGUE Team Standings -- Len and Lou's 19, (253, 212) with 23 points, Hustlers 16, Robins 12, Jets 11, Hawks 7, Beavers 6.) Coleman 668 (218, 301), 6 622 (215, 2 Men 226, W. and G. Maunder 208. , |Gibson 351. (208), Bob Snodden 342 (184), Barb Pisani led the league this week iva ine Hubbard 320 (185) and Dusty Lynd 312 (188). Senior Girls -- Janet McMaster 600 Senior Boys -- Mike Childerhose 642 (219, 214, 209), Terry Smith 581 (240), and Wayne Fowler 564 (218). week, See you next ALBERT STREET CHURCH LEAGUE The Tops continue to lead this section Wizards 18, Aces 18, Ramblers 14, Larks 14 Men 600 -- Jim Scott was high bowier for the night with 763 (280, 243, 240), 9. Gray 761 (309, 246, 206), R. Plancke 722) 278, 288), C. Davis 701 (206, 251, 244), F. E. Jacklin 665 270, 201), P. Clark 657 (307), E. Hawley 51 (290), R. Clark 638 (295), A. Marlowe 13) and K. Pike 622 (220, 264). 200 -- M. Morrison 260, D, Crouter Down 213, 202, D. Mountjoy 209, Ladies 600 -- H. Johns 617 (222, 232). Ladies 200 -- M. Jacklin 254, J, Mor- ane 247, E. Hawley 232, P. Marlowe 231, . Grandy 228 and W. Scott 225. Points taken this week -- Tops 4, Hawks Smith 620 (231, 234), George Haines 600/0; Robins 3, Ramblers 1; Jets 3, Hustlers (227, 254) and Frank Hill 600 (206, 221). {Ue Wizards 3, Aces 1; Larks 3 and T1b| Beavers 1. ATTENTION BOWLERS: -- You are Billjearnestly requestea to be at the lanes in Beatty and Jean Robinson 211, Bill Ander-|time to commence bowling at 6.45, as the league following us would also like! to start bowling on time. GLENHOLME SCHOOL LEAGUE Billy Nichols 91, Alan Armstrong 146, ert Lavergne 306. Women's High Singles -- Elleen Saul- nier 273, Lillian. Vautour 239 and Alber- tine Clark 232. Men's Triples over 600 -- Conrad Bois 669 (249, 244); Robert Lavergne 628 (236, 206); Yvon Regimbal 620 (260, 187) and Leandre Turcotte 615 (210, Women's Triples ever 500 -- Gilberte Lavergne 524 (230, 154). LADIES' MAJOR "A" Points taken -- Coca Cola 3, Horwich Jewellers 1; Hayden Macdonalds 2, Nu- |Way Rug 2; Strounds 3, Scugog Cleaners 1; Young Moderns 4, Acadian Cleaners 0 and Lakas Coffee Shop 1, Modern Up- holstery 3. 700 -- Loretta McLean 795 (350); Mavis Taylor 787, Joan Rogers 752, Josie Westlake 740, Innis DeLong 731, Flo Rus- sell 718 Merle Poch 713, Mary' Mann 709, Isabelle King who has started fo move ahead had 703, end Marion Dingman 702, 600 --Edna Ward 682, Alice Westley 677, Marg Vice 675, Audrey Hodgson 675, Helen Pinch 655, Joyce Bell 659, Shirley Smart 650,°Kay Manilla 646, Olive Frise 641, Nancy McKay 642, Jaget Peel 636, Joan Jackson 631, Vi Norris 619, Betty Reese 610, Ev Campbell 608, Vera Mar- kus 605, Joyce Porter 604, Olga Mc- Dermaid 603, Marj Ford 603, and Nancy Love, who can't seem to make 600, but we will give her honorable mention for jtrying so hard, (539), WESTVOUNT UNITED CHURCH LEAGUE Teams standing, with three nights fo finish this section -- Zingers 20, Squirts 19, Beatnicks 17, Odd Balis 15, The Won- By JOE REICHLER NEW YORK (AP)--Yogi, how do you feel about managing some day? "I've given a lot of thought to managing. But only in the big leagues. I wouldn't want to start in the minors. If I haven't been able to learn about man- aging in all the years I've been up here, I'll never learn. "To manage, you have got to be able to get along with your players. I know I can do that. A manager has got to know how to handle pitchers. What do you think I've been doing all these Yogi Feels Majors Managers Best Bet "Now I ain't knocking mimorjagers get fired, I guess, Be- are managers. Managing in|cause it ain't easy to do both. extent, You get to learn aboutjnors is to develop the kids. The the kids but the purpose is dif-|only object in the majors is to ferent. All the minor league|win the pennant. clubs are owned by the majors rey they are interested only|one thing, too. I want. to win he minors helps to a certain|But the main object in the mi- "Me, I'm interested in only hat you develop the kids, the pennant. As for being ready. "Of course, they want to win,|I think I'm as ready as I'll ever SPORTS OUTDOORS --_By Bill Bero PICK YOUR SPOTS for the Kill! too, and that's why a lot of man-'be."' Wesley Prouse 150, Jimmy Brown 73, ders 15, Smilers 9, Go Getters 9, and Sting Carlo Dejong 155, Wayne Vennor 93, How- 8. Arsenal, Blackburn, Everton,|running for promotion to the City Yard 13, Beatly's 14, Acme Haulage Re years? I think any guy who has LY West Bromwich and Nottingham Forest all lost their games to fall behind the leaders. Spurs United, how- and Manchester ever, have a game in hand over Sheffield United, and Manches- ter led the league om goal aver- age. The league table, however, is beginning to take shape, and I do not expect to see clubs like Nottingham Forest, West Brom- ich, -Sheffield United . and Blackburn remain up with the Jeaders much longer. By Christ- mas, Spurs, Manchester United, Arsenal and Everton should be fighting it out hammer and tongs for the championship. SUNDERLAND ON TOP After a mediocre start, Sun- derland have now hit something like form, and are now perched on top of the second division, INTER-CITIES FAIRS CUP hagen in the second leg of their first division. But even at this date, I favor Morton and Clyde to go up. Provided they beat Copen- series -- and they won 7-1 in the game away from home -- Arsenal will meet Standard of Liege, Belgium, in the next round of the Inter-Cities Fairs Cup. Two other British teams are in the draw. Sheffield Wed- nesday will meet Cologne, of West Germany, and the Scot- tish club Partick Thistle, are drawn against Spartak Brno of Czechoslovakia. With a six-goal lead, and the return game being played on their home ground, Arsenal should have no difficul- ty in reaching the next round. would pay for reforestation, then turn them over to the con- servation authority for adminis- tration and timber cutting. The clubs would stipulate that public hunting be allowed on the lands. "The Yankees have got Mitch- ell's Bay, the government has Rondeau Park," said president Jim Mullaly of the Kent Clover- leaf Club. "'It's time all clubs Started action for our future now." American interests have bought up all marshland around Mitchell's Bay on Lake St. Clair for private hunting, while the provincial government allows duck hunting only at certain periods in Rondeau Park on Lake Erie. 9 and George's Esiabrooks 648 (241), F. 10, CNR 8, Doyle Construction 8 Tony's 3, High Triples -- B. Hollyhead 654 (272), ©. Hale 727 (268), R. Twining 767 (308), + Porter 461\ jon Lee 154 (263), A. Marclick 753 (290), S. Lawrence 677, A. Bruce Sr. 708 (275), 9. Huband 65! (268) and D. Dove 685. High Singles -- C. Burgess 266. Lemon League -- S&S. Pallard 89, E. Watts 77 and E. Richard 90. MOTOR CITY JUNIOR LEAGUE Points Taken -- Bantams -- Goofies 3, Gaffers 0; PopEyes 3, Yaki Doodles 0; Yogi Bears 3, Dandies 0 and Bug Bunnies 2, Daffy Ducks 1. the Stormers, who had only 3 bowlers, blanked out the Twisters, that had a full team. Stormers 3, Twisters 0; Jetsons 3, Jokers 0; Livewires 3, Pin Wreckers 0; Headpins 2, Tornados 1; Alley Aces 2, Hurricanes 1; Atoms 2, Cyclones 1 and! Beatniks 2, Typhoons 1. | Seniors -- Martians 3, Plutos 1; Planets 3, Saturns 1 and Jupiters 2, Spacers 2. | High Scores: Bantam Girls -- Paula Westlake 252 (142). No Bantam boys hit their mark, .again this week. Junior Girls -- Nancy Sholdra 371 (189), lake 307 (196). Junior Boys -- Gary Christensop 462) gave 2; White's 3, Horne's Esso Anita Roter 321 (177) and Valerie West- Bi ard Westfall 123 and Richard Peyton 65. Linda Herding 97, Sharyn Sheyan 72, Christine Straszewski 113, John Baxter 142, John Carson 144, Stanley Weich 147, Randy McArthur 131 ~end Philip Tipton 172. Karen O'Boyle 113, Christine LaRush 113, John Wilson 113, Bobby Henning 142, Robert Pearson 129 and Debbie Bartlett n3, LADIES' MAJOR "B" LEAGUB High Triples Diana Charuk 701 (246, 233), Mildred Turney 666 (250, 240), Marie Hogel 653 (239, 215), Sophia Lakas 615 (264, 198) and Betty Campbell 612 (261, Juniors -- Here's one for the books,| 229) Top Ten Mary McKnight 255, June Pollard 242, Gloria Russell 236, 201, Marj Hickey 235, Wilma McQuaid 233, Bennett 231, Phoebe Mulien Northey 228, Sheila Bennet 225. Nan 229, Bea Rolande Tierney 226 and Lemon League -- Fay Pritchard 95, 64, ae Pollard 87, Lil Greer 95, Cathy Jay Points Taken -- Motor City 2, Mont- int's 1, Saywell's 3; Mitcheil's 1, Hender- son's 3; Burn's 4, Nesbitt's 0. Team _ Standing Henderson's 22, urn's 20, Motor City and Montgomery's 8, Saywell's 14, Horne's Esso 12, White's '/Crewe Alex 0 Crystal P 2 ys 8, High Triples -- Less Barony 687 (221, 2), 223, 206). Almond Brintnell 269, Bill Clark 250, Clark Perry 232, Jean Ward 227, Stan Pollard 223, Gord. Wherry 221, Joan Slater 212, Harry Bennett 211, Annabelle Cobb 208, Thelma Owen 203 and Lorne Martin 200. feicome to Bea in the Cellar Dweller Club and to Annabelle In the Slack Club. OLD COUNTRY SOCCER SCORES LONDON (Reuters)-- Results of soccer games played Wed- nesday night: ENGLISH LEAGUE Division II Luton 1 Bristol C 4 Oldham 1 Millwall 2 Reading 1 Port Vale 0 been a catcher for a long time 203, like myself could be a manager. "The catcher is closer to the BLACK BEAR: HEART, UPPER LUNG, plate than any other player on the team. The manager talks to him about pitching changes. He asks his advice. The catcher usually is in the huddle when the manager goes out to 'alk to the pitcher. He hears everything that goes on and if he has an ounce of sense in his head, he remembers these things. "Why do you think so many catchers are managers and good ones too? It ain't no acci- dent. Some of the best man- agers were catchers. Guys like Connie Mack, Wilbert Robin- son, Mickey Cochrane, Paul Richards. Today we got guys like Birdie Tebbett and Al Lo- pez,:and Ralph Houk of the Yankees, RIB OR CHEST. PLACE SHOT NEAREST EAR, DEER: upper Luna, DIRECTLY ABOVE HEART. NEXT BEST IS IN NECK. Surprise Victory For Harness Fans LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Billy Reno's first win in two years took longshot manufacturers by surprise Wednesday night when he teamed up with Tar Chips for a tenth race exacta payoff of $214.60 at Western Fair Race- way. Billy Reno, owned by Frank and Archibald Carnahan of Owen Sound, paid $69.20 to win. Deemer's Rhythm, steered by owner Fred Goudreau of Dres- den, Ont., notched a two-length victory, in the featured $500 three-year-old open dash in the eighth outing. INQUIRES ABOUT ROUGH BOUTS : VANCOUVER (CP)--Ald. Aeneas Bell - Irving has called for a Vancouver ath- letic commission inquiry into alleged brutality in Wrexham 3 Bournemouth 4 ivision IV Aldershot 2 Bradford C 3 Chester 0 Brighton 0 Exeter 5 Tranmere 0 Gillingham 2 Torquah 0 Bradford 2 Rochdale 2 IRISH LEAGUE Gold Cup Second Round Replay Ballymena 1 Glentoran 4 A it. and Bint's 10, Mitchell's 9 and Nesbitt's two points ahead of Leeds Unit _ i ed and Swindon, their most ser- ious challengers. Preston and Charlton are mext in line, and this rise to fifth place by Charl- ton is one of the surprises of the division. After losing four and drawing two of their first six games, they have now had eight successive victories to take them up among the lead- ers. Coventry slipped by going down at Colchester 2-1, but they are still on top of the third divi- sion, although tied with Oldham on points. Shrewsbury are three points and Bournemouth four points behind the leaders, who really look like being the class of the division. Gillingham are again back on the winning trail after their first defeat of the season, and lead the fourth division with a three- point margin over Workington, four points over Carlisle and five points over Aldershot. But it is much too earl; in the sea- son to make a fair assessment of the four teams most likely to win promotion to the third ANTELOPE? He Fast, AW AHEAD. HEART, LUNGS, VEINS, @KNOW SPEED OF ANIMALS. AIM LEAD ACCORDINGLY, THIS THIEF WAS SPORTING TYPE TORONTO (CP)--An_ um- dentified 15 - year - old city youngster may someday b2- come a great pole vaulter, but it's unlikely that he'll ever be a good thief. When a 16-foot wood-and- steel pole used by McGill University vaulters George Eliiott and Ed Higgins disap- peared at an intercollegiate senior track meet here last Saturday, University of Tor- onto physical education in- structor Urey Danials decided to keep Varsity Stadium un- der surveillance. It paid off Wednesday when he caught the youth removing the pole from its hiding place | under the south stands. "Perhaps I should have. let him take the pole home." Danials said, "I'm very cur- ious as to how he would have gotten it aboard a street car." SOME TOUT MINORS "I know some general man- agers believe you have to have minor league experience to manage in the majors. I say you don't. How can you learn to manage in the minors? You don't have no bench down there. You don't have enough pitchers to 'manoeuvre or even make changes when you think you ought to. You have no pinch hit-| ters, no pinch rumners, maybe) one relief pitcher. The word for that is personnel, isn't it. Well, you ain't got none. "Another thing. You don't have no writers traveling with the team. Maybe one. So what} do you learn about public rela-| tions? And don't tell me a man-| ager don't have to know about) public relations. He's the team's) best publicity man. The better) he gets along with the writers and fans, the better it is for the club, Look at Casey Stengel. The writers love him. You don't think he don't bring a million dollars worth of publicity to his team? CLUB DE QUILLES ACADIEN Team standings -- General Tire 25, Dunn's Clothing 23, Van Heusen Motors 22, McKeen's Radio and .TV Repair 21, Club Acddien 18, Pickwick Cleaners 16, Acadian Cleaners 16, Reliable Furniture 15, Vailey Creek Used Furniture 12 and Oshawa Hardware 7. Men's High Average -- Lionel Dignard 214, Yvon Regimbal 209 and Conrad Bois 208. Women's HOCKEY SCORES STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League Eastern Division W LT FAPt 322 26 2 8 331 28 27 7 340 24 25 6 High Average -- Gilberte Providence Hershey Quebec Springfield Baltimore Western Pittsburgh Rochester Buffalo Cleveland Wednesday's Result Rochester 4 Hershey 5 Tonight's Game Buffalo at Quebec Central rPofessional WLT FAPt 5 0 0 26 2310 4.20 21 19 8 311 22 167 Indianapolis 1.40.11 20 2 St. Louis 061 15 181 Lavergne 177, Yvonne Duguay. 163 and Therese Deveaux 158. Men's High Tripies -- Robert Lavergne 820, Emery Bastarache 778 and Jean Martel 752. Women's High Triples -- Theresa Mac- ACCESSORIES! Denver's Jarrett Sets Up Three DENVER, Colo (CP) -- The centreman is supposed to be the play-maker in hockey, but Gary Jarrett is making a case for left-wingers. The young leftwinger set up three goals Wednesday night as Denver Invaders battled through overtime to a 4-4 West- ern Hockey League tie with the visiting San Francisco Seals. A night earlier, Jarrett also set up three goals in a 6-2 vic- tory that pushed Denver into a two-point, first-place lead. Steve Witiuk scored two goals Neil 619, Lillian Vautour 594 and Elieen Sauinier 583. Men's High Singies -- Emery Basta- FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Bridgeport, Conn.--Billy Tis- dale, 180, Bridgeport, Mass., outpointed Oleo Daniels, 179, White Plains, N.Y. Wolverhampton England Freddie Mark, Brooklyn, N.Y., stopped Joey Armstrong, MASKS e HATS FEET eo WIGS BEARDS e@ HANDS | FALSE EYE-LASHES Jokeland 73 SIMCOE ST. N. PHONE 728-0092 Omaha St. Paul Minneapolis division. UP IN SCOTLAND Rangers continue their win- ning ways in Scotland to extend their lead in the first division. DAY OF POETRY Bulgaria celebrates a festival known as The Day of Poetry every year at the beginning of October. HAS MACHINE TO PROVE VALUE OF GOOD SWEEPER DUNDAS, Ont. (CP) -- R. M. Werlich of Preston, Ont., manufacturer of chil- dren's playthings, thinks he has the answer to a sweeping question. Mr. Werlich, president of Werlich industries Limited, contends that use of a broom is a definite asset in curling and says he has a machine to prove it. Curling fans will get an op- portunity to see bis' machine in action Thursday when it is demonstrated at the Dundas Valley Golf and Curling Ciub, weather permitting. "We've found out sweeping does help," Mr. Werlich said in an interview Tuesday. "But some things remain unproved, Like why sweeping helps. Everyone has a di'fer- ent idea on that, It's like re- ligion."" His brainchild is a cast iron tripod from which the rock holder hangs like a pendulum, allowing rocks to be thrown at a constant weight. wrestling matches at exhibi- tion gardens here, Bell-Irving told city coun- cil 27 fans at a match Mon- day night signed a peti- tion complaining of brutal- ity after Toronto wrestler Whipper Billy Watson was knocked out by his oppon- ent, The Great Zim. Bell-Irving said fans told him Watson was carried from the ring and there was no doctor present to treat him. Promoter Cliff Parker said Wednesday Bell - Ir- Wednesday's Result St. Paul 6 Indianapolis 1 Western League San Francisco 4 Denver 4 Central League St. Paul 6 Indianapolis 1 Ghana, 4. heavyweights. Nagoya, Japan -- Shigemasa Kawakami, 144%, Japan, out- pointed Carl Penalosa, 139%, and Bill Collins and Gordie Redahl one apiece for Invaders. Seal scorers were Nick Mick- oski, Larry Lund, Ray Cyr and Manila, 10. Len Haley. Eastern League Long Island 1 New Haven 2 Greensboro 4 Johnstown 2 Charlotte 4 Knoxville 7 Philadelphia 1 Nashville 6 Nova Scotia Senior New Glasgow 2 Windsor 9 Saskatchewan. Senior Moose Jaw 7 Regina 4 Yorkton 4 Saskatoon 5 Saskatchewan Junior Melville 2 Estevan 5 ving's action was ridiculous. He said Watson was only stunned and quickly recov- ered in the dressing room. Before being released by a trigger, the rock can be held aloft at different heights, measurable on a scale. The holder can be adjusted to re- volve on its downward swing, giving in or out turns. "We've found good sweep- ing can take a rock 12 to 16 feet farther," said Mr. Ez- lich. But one good sweeper, be has learned, is as effective as two. REMEMBER WHEN? By THE CANADIAN PRESS Joe DiMaggio, whose pow- erful slugging had ,earned him the American league's batting championship and helped New York Yankees to a fourth straight World Series triumph, was voted the most valuable player in the league 24 years ago to- | day. 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