i TORONTO. (CP) —Ronnie Knox, and novelist, quit Monday night as’ Toronto Argonauts’ quarter- back and proclaimed that foot- The Molin mond glamor boy, who has tried to break into the ‘|}movies and television as an acior lew to California with plans of finishing a novel in Paris, Spain, Venice or Mexico. The 24-year-old quarterback, whose contract with Argo$ Called for $1,250 a game, turned his back on more than $11,000 he would have received if he had finished out the big Four football seson. HAD ENOUGH f “I just had enough of the game,’"” Knox said in an inter- view. ‘Money isn’t everything and I decided I just couldn't con- tinue: I’ve been playing football for 13 years now and I'm*sick to the teeth of it. It’s a game for animals and I like to think I'm} above that. The better things in life intérest me more.” His decision came as a sur- prise to managing director Lew Hayman and coach Hamp Pool who tried to talk him into stay- ing. He broke the news to Hay- man after requesting a meeting before last night’s- practice. “T tried to pin him down to give a reason but he just talked im|son circles,’ said . “He’s a with a passion to become a poet) c QUITS ARGONAUTS Knox Declares Foo! dall | _A Game For Animals wag afraid & might become hronic. , “I asked him to talk it, over up and said he didn’t want to) talk to anyone. He said he felt badly but that he had given it considerable thought and that ‘it was his: decision to make.” Knox, who now has failed to stick with” four professional teams was switched to the rcle of second-string: quaterback be hind homebrew Gerry Doucette.in last Sunday’s game against Ot Besmanoff, PORTLAND, Ore. (AP)—Willi Besmanoff, the transplanted Ger- man, gets his chance to gain a heavyweight fight ranking to-/|trie night, meeting Eddie Machen. Machen, rated No. 4 among heavyweights, -will be after his sixth straight victory since being knocked out by Ingemar Johans- last year. we victory for the uanestiad Bes- onto Argonaut halfback ‘k Shatto gallops over for only Toronto touchdown in ir 19-6 victory over Ottawa ders in the first Sun- day Big Four football ~} thi Hayman pretty mixed up kid. It’s a shame = |to see all that talent go to waste.”” The Argo managing © director said they talked for 24% hours and kept coming back to the _same in ] over. with him. The Toronto Toronto. Shatto took a ~2-year | win left Ottawa in the Big Four Pass from quarterback | Gerry | cellar. —Ottawa’s Al —Romine—, Doucette on the 10-yard line | looks on helplessly. and dragged Bill Sowalski (75) - (CP Phote) rank Clair Thinks Riders ay Beat Argos Tonight. ‘AWA (CP)—Coach Frank , after a close study of the of last Sunday’s game in appeared Tuesday to some encouragement that his Ridrs may come up with i effort here tonight the Argonauts. le played some pretty tough in the second half,” he “If we play Wednesday as -as we did then, we may up with something. e made a lot of mistakes, "s what killed us.” erring to Sunday's defeat to 196, Ottawa's fifth t loss this year, Clair-said: can’t get much worse—the way to go now is up.” UNDECIDED | said he still is undecided changes in the lineup, he must find a replace- for Canadian defensive, end Bruce who is out for at least “with a twisted knee. said he will not ‘decide on changes among his Canadian *s and his 12 imports until time tonight. leanwhile, Clair’s handling of club was sharply criticized three former Ottawa players, Masters, Arnie Jake Dunlap. Masters also hed the team a few seasons the Second World War. son, a pre-war quarter , said “the Big Four has BASEBALL yy THE CANADIAN PRESS ’ American League cago 000, 100 021—4 11 1 York — 200 000 001-3 7 0 14-14 Shaw (8) and Lol- ; Terry, Ford 14-10 (8) Tur- (8) Grba (9) and Berra. HR- Yor. Mantle 2 (31). City 000000 0000 3 1 Ghington 000 000 10x—-1 7 1 sitouris 4 - 3 Grim (8) and ith; Pascual 16-10 and Kor- nd sas City shington ucks 8-10 and House; Ramos 8 Woodeshick 5, Kemmerer 000 220 011—6 12 0 Courtney. HRs: KCy-Ja- ski 1. eland 000 000 000—0 6 2 ston 000 000 001—1 6 1 tant 97 and Nixon; FitzGer- 9. Brewer 10-11 and White. Toit 100 000 000 00—1 41 100 000 000 01-2 70 ‘oytack 13-14 and Berberet; Im 15-11 and Triandos. National League~ ittsburgh at Chicago ppd, cold bleheader today. 200 001 021 1—71 1 A. 000 501 000 2-8 16 1 , Pizarro (4), Rush (6), um 5-3 (8) and Crandall; aig, Podres (5), L. Sherry (8) mm 3 - 1 (10) and Roseboro. : Mil — Adcock (25). innati 100 110 012—7 12 3 n Fr 530 210 02x-13 13 1 look 5-5 Osteen (1), J. Bailey ), Acker (8) and E. Bailey. k 12-14 and Landrith. s: Cin-E. Bailey (12). Thomas 0’. SF-Spencer (12), McCovey ' la 1 000 100— 4 5 0 . Louis 302.100 00x— 610 3 Keegan, 0-3, Phillips (6) and ywatski; Broglio 7-12 and Mc- arver. " PACIFIC QUAKE PASADENA, California ‘AP)— large earthquake believed cen- red near the Kermadec islands | wtheast of New Zealand was corded Monday.: Its force was ckoned as considerably higher an the Yellowstone shocks that 100 000 100-2 52]. grown just a little bit past coach Frank Clair. He added that. it would be a mistake to fire Clair! today.” Masters put the blame on in adequate player personnel gener- in mid-season. jally a lack of desire. He and A big disadvantage was that|Dunlan agreed that Ottawa Clair lacked connections with Na- ‘ould apopt the short-punt form- tional Football ‘League clubs, | ation fo ir quarterback, per from which he could 5 pick up cap-| pesgrs Tripucka, the club's pun- able players. , to kick or pass as necessary. wr can’t understand why coach NEED RUNNING QB Clair hasn’t resorted to this for- “Clair,” Morrison said, thought” that “had | mation before now,” Dunlap said. Frank Tripucka'. would be the answer to his prob-/} “With = Tripucka’s ae = lems, but a quarterback who|kicking ability, can’t run won't help very much either from this setup.” but. this wasn't the big reason he gave me,” Hayman aid. BACK INJURY Knox told him, Hayman added, that he had a back injury and FIRE STRIKES FORT FRANCES, Ont. (CP)— Fire which broke out early Tues- day damaged or destroyed three business firms although firemen were reinforced by equipment from International Falls, Minn., just across the international bor- der. No injuries were reported. | @ Wiring Sales and Service ee eee coe | 161 Queen Street ing. “He said he wanted to write, |} manoff in the nationally televised 10-rounder might move him into the top 10 and would earn him a fight against Pat McMurtry of Tacoma. Promoter Tommy Moyer said ~ | Tuesday” that” Machen and—Mc-} Machen winning from Besmar off. He also said Besmanoff would get the bout if he should— upset CONFIDENT OF UPSET day, was confident of scoring an upset as his training ended. He came to the United States in 1957, had a dismal start in football for Hamilton Tiger-Cats, Calghry Stampeders and Chicago Besmanoff, who will be 27 Sun-|}. EE bpes ts pedicel fl qi Bears but he hasn't stuck with any for long. Machen he has hit his stride in his last | three bouts, winning them al] un- 0 a@ new manager, Eddie Me The German, who worked as a baker at Milwaukee when fight dates thinned, said he expects to have a 15-round weight advantage over Machen. That would put him at 210 pounds, about 10 pounds heavier than mle previous stronger. at. ‘that welght-and be-| lieves he has sacrificed no speed. | He probably will need all his speed against the normally quick Machen. The 27- year-old Machen, whois. managed_b a Fiaherts of Portland, was undefeated ur til_Johanson_knocked him out. It still is his only loss. He has. a 29-1-1 record. Besmanoff's record is 41-15-7. Machen. The site far the Mc- Murtry bout will be either Port- . ; land or Seattle, Moyer said. 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