The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 27

TH N.C. State's Warren Nears Record: Page 4 PAGE 1 BALTDIORE. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1967 PAGE 1 Sports Local News Financial Classified SUN BULLET FIVE COLTS TO PUT VET BERRY ON OPENS COAST BAYS Nit ENGLISHMAN NEW COACH i mmmmJ isT-'v' Tf Gordon Jago, 35, Due To Arrive Here In December By KEN MGRO Gordon Jago, a 35-year-old Englishman, is the new coach of the Baltimore Bays. Jago appointment to a one- year contract was announced last night by Bays officials shortly after they learned the story had leaked out in England.

Originally, the Bays were planning on making the announcement today immediately after Jago resigned his current position as coach and assistant manager of Fulham, a British i rri I 0 I A 4 First Division team. Coincidence Arises Thus, Jago joins the Bays al-, most the same way that former 11 1 A WAIVER LIST Shoulder Injury Idles End; Orr May Be Reactivated By CAMERON C. SNYDER Raymond Berry will be put on waivers with an injured nota tion, and if he's ready, Jimmy orr will be activated. Berry's injury, sustained in the 20-to-20 tie with the Vikings at Minnesota Sunday, has been officially diagnosed as a dislocated left shoulder. He will be sidelined at least four weeks and probably six.

Berry's injury is similar to the one that forced Orr to the sidelines a league opener against the Atlanta Falcons. Haymond Not Ready Coach Don Shula wouldn't say whom he would activate if Orr's shoulder still wasn't well enough for action. Alvin Haymond, Shula says, still hasn complete use of his injured shoulder. If Orr is activated and can play, Willie Richardson probably will be moved to Raymond's split left end side with Orr going back to the right side. Shula said he had thought of moving Richardson to the left and using Lennie Moore at the right side, but now, in case Orr isn't ready, Alex Hawkins would be in Berry's spot because Wil lie has been doing a real good job on the other side.

Shula has been doing a good job of juggling his personnel all season. Defense Main Concern When an injury crops up, he has a good replacement, as in the case of Orr. a regular before his injury, now coming back as a replacement for Ber ry, also a regular. Berry's loss hurt this ball club, but Shula's main concern is getting the defense back on the ball, particularly the defen sive line. "I am still looking for the best man at left end," he said yesterday.

"We haven't been satisfied with any of the three who have played there. I guess we 11 have to go with whichever one looks best among Lou Michaels, Roy Hilton and Andy Stynchula. Weakness In Rush Game films showed a weak ness in -the Colt rush. However, the weakness was not first ef fort but second effort. The Colt front four got good penetration then couldn't or wouldn't do anything about it as Viking quarterback Joe Kapp moved to right or left or front or rolled out with plenty of time to throw.

Of course, this put the pres sure of defensive backfield and this unit wasn't up to the task. Several times when there was good pressure by the line, the secondary was running around like a chicken with its head cut off. There is one bright note: The Colts haven't won a game in their last two outings, but they haven lost a game all season. It was obvious the Colts wer en't prepared for a passing Viking team. After all, the Vikings com pleted only two of eleven passes in their victory the previous (Continued, Page 4, Col.

4) AP Wirephoto to get down under 200. All he pounds of steak" every day. coach Doug Millward left the team. Millward was fired in late August but was allowed to remain on the ob until the end of the season. One week before the second play-off game against Oakland, the news broke on Millward's dismissal After hurried consultation, the Bays still decided to stick with their coach until after the final match which the Bays lost, 4-2.

"Gordon is the coach I had in mind when I left for Europe last month," said Bays' general manager Clive Toye. "After seeing and talking to others I became even more certain that Gordon was the man we needed at this stage of our development." Best In Europe Jago "is a Droteee of Ron Greenwood who manages West Ham United and is considered by Tove and other British soc cer people as the best coach in Europe. Toye said Jasro would be in Baltimore shortly before Christ mas, ine new coach will meet later in the week with Dennis jVio'llet who served as player-assistant coach for the Bays last season. Early next month. Jaeo is scheduled to journey to Sweden to meet with Dan Ekner, the Bays director of player personnel.

While in Sweden. Jaeo will also probably work with Leif iwasson who lomed the Bavs for the second half of the season but contributed very little after scoring three goals in his second appearance. Klasson. in fact. was benched by Millward in the uaKiana debacle.

Numerous Reasons Bavs' officials felt that Klas. son wasn't beine used rironerlv. and this was one of the numerous reasons given for Millward's dismissal. Jago took over as Fulham 's coach last year and started his second season as head man two months ago. In addition to leavins his nnsi.

tion at Fulham. Jago is also rp. signing his job as staff coach tor tne Ingush ootball Association to join the Bays. Jago gained prominence as a player when he captained the English youth team in interna. tional matches against Switzerland, Holland and Belgium.

He turned pro in 1951 and played (Continued, Page C5, Col. 6) Football Odds SE Seattle Is Opponent As Cagers Seek End To Western Jinx By ALAN GOLDSTEIN To most people, the West Coast brings visions of majestic mountains and movie queens, glitter and gold and surf and sand. But for the Bullets, the Pacific shores have been a barren wasteland of broken dreams. Last season was typical of the Bullets' luck once they crossed the Great Divide. Baltimore tried three different coaches and still managed to win only one of eight contests against Los Angeles and San Francisco The odds have been better for the good-looking girls hanging around Schwab Drugstore hop ing to hook a movie talent scout.

First Test With Seattle Tonight Gene Shue and his intrepid band of basketballers begin another gold rush in Portland, where they'll tangle for the first time with the new Seattle Supersonics. The Bullets will then play contests in San Diego, San Francisco and Los Angeles before beading east again. Shue realizes another disastrous visit to the West Coast could end the season for the Bullets before it has really started. And he also recognizes the fact that his ball club must fatten up on the Western Division teams this season, particul arly the two expansion teams- Seattle and San Diego, if Balti more hopes to-be a play-off contender this winter. Sharman Seeks Shooters Even the thought of playing San Francisco and Los Angeles is no longer a frightening pros pect.

The Warriors, of course, are playing this season without Rick Barry, the league's top scorer in 1966 who defected to Oakland of the rival American Basketball Association. Warrior coach Bill Sharman is also hunting around for shoo ters to replace Paul Neumann and Tom Meschery, both lost in the expansion draft. Los Angeles' dynamic duo of Jerry West and Elgin Baylor has lost half its punch by an injury to West's shooting hand which will sideline the All-Pro guard indefinitely. Rookie coach Bill van Breda Kolff suffered another shock when the Army grabbed his high-scoring forward Jerry Chambers. "If we play the same kind of ball we did in the first two games (beating New York and losing to Boston), we'll win on the coast," Shue said hopefully before beginning his cross-country journey yesterday.

Difficult For All "I know that going out and playing in Los Angeles "and San Francisco has been extremely difficult for almost every team, not only the Bullets," the coach added. "It's not only the beautiful climate but the three-hour time difference that affects the players. Take this trip for example. We'll get out to Portland at 9.30 P.M. which is really 12.30 A.M..

in Baltimore. But the players won't go to sleep then. They will stay up until about midnight and get up seven or eight the next morning. It takes two or three days to get acclimated to the time difference." Shue at least had the advantage of seeing all four West (Continued, Page 5, Col. 3) N.B.A.

Standings Last Night's Scores OPEN DATE Sunday Night's Scores Cincinnati, 106; Seattle, 94. San Francisco, 137; San Diego, 126. Where They Play Tonight Bullets vs. Seattle at Portland, 11.15 P.M. Cincinnati vs.

Sari Francisco fit Oakland. Philadelphia vs. Detroit at New York. St. Louis at New York.

(Only games scheduled.) Standings Of The Teams Eutern Division W. L. Pot. O.B. Boston 2 0 1.000 Phildelohl 2 0 1 000 Cincinnati 1 Detroit 1 1 Hew York ,1 2 -333 Western Division St.

Liuls .0 1000 Los Anuelcs -500 Sen Francisco 3 68ttV Eon 1 4 .200 TON GH AP Wirephoto ond was Fit For A King (left) ridden by Manuel Ycaza. East Hickman (background) finished third. The winner paid $4.20. I'LYMOUTH PILGRIM'S PROGRESS Plymouth Pilgrim (right foreground) with David Hidalgo up, wins first race at Aqueduct. Sec- OPENING NEAR Buddy Delp watches one of his horses work at Laurel Race Course in preparation for the fall meeting.

It starts Friday and runs to January 1. YALE LINEMAN ON CRASH DIET Tully Reduces From 279 To 230 To Play Tackle New York, Oct. 23 UP) Intro ducing the fat football player's diet, as created by tackle Paul Tully of Yale. Of course, neither Tully nor his wife, Heidi, recommend it. However, the 6-foot Tully was almost as wide as he was tall at 279 pounds last spring when he began his and he went into last Saturday's game against Columbia at 230.

"I can't recommend it because it's too he said. "No doctor would recommend it either." One Meal A Day The secret is to eat only one meal a day but what a meal. Tully goes without food all day until. 9 P.M. when he comes home and wolfs down "three or four pounds of steak, a head of lettuce and all the coffee and tea I can drink.

"I'm a glutton" he admits Tully has been bouncing up and down on the scales for years He weighed from 218 to 250 in high His weakest. moments, he finds, come around midnight when food enters his thoughts right along with his studies. He would get up and gobble down six or seven sandwiches. That's why he chose 9 P.M. for his meal.

He can study now on a full stoniach. Quit Smoking He doesn't even eat before a game now, and he quit smoking, too. "I like to lose another 10 pounds and maybe then I'll try for 199," he said, perhaps a bit too optimistically. 1 I Losing the pounds has in creased my speed 300 per cent. They called me the "Big Cat" (Continued, Page C4, Col.

5) -reduced from 279, and plans can eat 13 "three or four mmmmmMmmmmM 1 At LOMBARD! TACTICS CONFUSE PACKERS End Davis Likens Him To Fran Tarkenton' New York, Oct, 23 Willie Davis says Green Bay football coach Vince Lombardi is like quarterback Fran Tarkenton because "he, always hits you with the unexpected." Davis, the Green Packers' veteran defensive left end, should know. He has been watching Lombardi from eyeball range for nine years and has spent seven seasons chasing (Continued, Page 4, Col. 2) COAST CHOICE Lynn Sunderman, 19, of Pasadena, will rule over annual Junior Rose Bowl this year. COAST ELEVENS DOMINATE POLL U.S.C., U.C.L.A. Run 1-2; Colorado Third In Ratings New York, Oct.

23 W-West Coast teams had a monopoly on the top rungs of The Associated Press college football poll today when Southern California returned a unanimous first- place choice and U.C.L.A. wrested the No. 2 spot from Purdue. ihe Trojans, 23-6 winners over Washington for their sixth straight triumph last Saturday were named No. 1 on all 37 ballots submitted by a national panel of sports writers and broadcasters.

Purdue Tumbles U.C.L.A. accumulated 303 points on a basis of 10 for a first-place vote, 9 for second, etc. The Bruins, also 6-0 after defeating Stanford, 21-16, drew 23 votes for second place, eight for third, four for fourth and one for seventh. Purdue tumbled all the way down to seventh, the result of an unexpected 22-14 setback by Oregon State. Colorado, which beat Nebras ka, 21-16, advanced one place to third.

Tennessee leaped three positions to fourth. The Volun teers upset Alabama, 24-13, the Crimson Tide, sixth a week ago dropped from the rankings. North Carolina State, 6-0 alter walloping Wake Forest, 24-7, held fifth place while Georgia, which crushed Virginia Military, 56-6, climbed from eighth to sixth. Houston Stays 9th Wyoming, in tenth place last week, is No. 8 in the latest poll.

The Cowboys, unbeaten in six games, trimmed Wichita 30-7, last Saturday. Houston remained in the No. 9 position. The Cougars routed Mississippi State, 43-6, for a 4-1 mark. Indiana, the Big Ten leader and unbeaten in five games, replaced Alabama on the list of rated teams.

The Hoosiers, No. 10, whipped Michigan, 27-20, in their most recent outing. Southern California meets Oregon, 1-5, next weekend. U.C.L.A. is not scheduled.

Colorado takes on Oklahoma State, Tennessee faces L.S.U. and North Carolina State plays Duke. In other games involving ranked teams it's Georgia and Kentucky, Purdue and Iowa, Wyoming and Arizona State, Houston and Mississippi, ana Indiana and Arizona. The Top Ten, with first-place votes parentheses, season records and total points on a 10-9-8-7 6-5-4-3-2-1 basis: 1. Southfrn California 8 0 2.

U.C.L.A 6-9 3. Colorado 5-U 4. Tennessee 3-1 5. North Carolina State 6-0 6. Georgia 4-1 7.

Purdue 4-1 8. Wyomint 6-0 9. Houston 4-1 10. Indiana 5-0 Otheit rcoflvtm votes, listed alphabeti cally: Alabama. Arizona State.

Armf. Auburn, Florida State, Louisiana State. Missouri, Nebraska. Notre Dame. Ok'xho-ma.

Oregon State. Penn Sstate. Rice. Stanford. Texaa.

Tulsa, Virginia lecb. Miami. Michigan stale. Minnesota. Jeanne-Pierre Wins Aqueduct Race Over Rego New York, Oct.

23 UPr-Thomas S. Nichols' Jeanne-Pierre made a big rush in the stretch to win the North Valley Stream purse at Aqueduct race track today. The 3-year-old son of Prince John-Evilone, ridden by Braulio Baeza, scored by two lengths over Niblick Stable's Rego, which took the place by a head over Greentree Stable's Vladivostok. The winner stepped the mile and a furlong in 1.49 4-5 and paid $7.20, $4 and $3.20. Rego returned $9.40 and $7 and Vladivostok showed for $6.20.

11:1 1 a Sl; pi liliiliiSI 1 ITALIAN TAKES CYCLING EVENT Russia Adds Gold Medal In Pre-Olympics Mexico City, Oct. 23 (JD Gior dano Turini, of Italy, won a cycling gold medal today while the Soviet Union added a gold to its ever-growing treasure chest during a light day's action in Mexico's pre-Olympic Games. Turini defeated Daniel More- Ion, of France, in the cycling scratch event with a best time of 10.94 seconds. Morelon. got the silver and Omari Pkha-kadze, of Russia, the bronze.

Haiti defeated El Salvador in the first game in men's volley ball. Boxers started elimina tions in all weights, Hungary defeated Italy in the championship water polo round and men fenced with sabres for indivi dual gold medals in other ac tion. International Field Turini waded through a big international field to grab top place in the scratch cycling competition. Daier world record fifth set in cycling in as many days- was over a special distance of 5,000 meters. He pedaled alone around the distance in 6 minutes, 5.74 seconds to break the listed amateur record of 6.13.4 set in 1960 by Constantino Fran cesco, of Italy.

Czech Jin Faler, who broke the cycling record earlier, finished fourth in a race over that distance yesterday and explained today record: Feelings Count "Sometimes I feel like break ing a record and sometimes 1 don't. When I feel like it, break it." Vladimir Komlev won the So viet Union's twentieth gold me dal with a 1,147 score in the small bore three-positiori shoot ing competition. Olegano Vaz quez, of Mexico, won the silver and Wener Littold, of East Ger many, the bronze with identical mm I COLLEGE Friday Miami 6V4 over Auburn. Saturday CoUate, 131', over Brown. Cornell.

3 over Yale. Harvard, 3 over Dartmouth. N.C. State. 9 over Duke.

Ohio State, 7 over Illinois. Navy. 15 over Pitt. North Carolina, 7 over Wk Torest. Penn State, 3 over Syracuse.

Princeton. 13Va over Pennsylvania. Virginia Tech, 7 over West Virginia. Alabama, 8 over Clemson. Army, 3 over Stanford.

Florida, 13 over Vanderbtlt. Tennessee. 7V4 over L.S.U. Texas 11 over Baylor. Houston.

3 over Mississippi Kansas, 14 over Iowa state. Purdue. 20Va over Iowa. Notre Dame. 14 over Michigan State.

Minnesota, llMi over Michigan. Oklahoma, 4 over Missouri. Nebraska. 10 over T.C.U. Northwestern, 5 over Wisconsin.

Colorado. 16 over Okla. State. Washington. 6'a over California.

Oregon State, 18 over Washington State. Southern Cal, 35 over Oregon. South Carolina, 12 over Maryland. Georgia. 21 over Kentucky.

Tnxas, lJi over Rice. Texas Tech. 3 over M.TJ. Arkansas, 20 over Kansas State. PRO FOOTBALL Sunday N.F.L.

Colls. 8 over Washington, Cleveland, 7 over Giants. Dallas, 6 over Philadelphia. Minnesota, 7v, over Atlanta. Rams, 8 over Bearr.

Pittsburgh, 6 over New Orleans. San Francisco. over Detroit. A.F.L. New York.

8 over Boston Houston, 5 over Buffalo. Kansas City. 21 over Denver. Oakland. 6 over San Diego.

Monday Oreen Bay, 7 over St, LouU. BLOCK THOSE CALORIES Hefty Yale tackle Paul Tully I turns down snack from his wife, Heidi. The 230-pounder has (Continued, Page C2, Coll) wasattiton. Cnioago.