The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 14

If IF If NFL superiority i ARTHUR h') DALEY nV Embarrassing lis I sifuafion (c) 1968 New York Times News Service convincing over the Dallas Cowboys, 31 to 27, In a nationally televised rabble-rouser on Saturday night. Even though the final count gave a semblance of closeness, it never was that. These were the Packers again approaching' dynastic excellence' and they put so many, eye-catching rookies on display that Vince Lombardi's prophecy after the Super Bowl came back to mind. "Packer history is not in the past," he said, dismissing those who claimed the Bays were getting old. "We have so many great kids coming up that our history is in the future.

Could be. IMK It wasn't that Paul is making with the miracles. Cincinnati is not like Cleveland, where he had time to load up his squad with enormously gifted operatives even before the creation of the Ail-American Conference. He did his job so thor-ouhly that his Brownies dominated the league until it became lopsided and failed to survive. At Cincinnati, though, he doesn't even enter the race from scratch.

He's behind scratch. Yet his Bengals still overturned the injury-ridden Steelers and did it with total thoroughness. What makes this something of a gigantic jest is that only a week earlier Pittsburgh had defeated San Diego, the team that gave the Rams such a thrashing. The Charger quarterback, John Hadl, had another great day against Los Angeles, gaining more than 300 yards on passes for the second week in a row. That's no mean feat when one considers that the Ram front four ordinarily puts tremendous pressure on a passer and the Ram secondary is filled with ball hawks.

But the Chargers leaped off to a 22 6 half-time lead while Milt Plum was the Ram quarterback. By the time Roman Gabriel, the regular, saw action, he was stuck with having to play catch-up football. He couldn't make it. Wasn't all disaster All was not disaster for the Establishment, however. The Green Bay Packers rebounded after two defeats to score embarrassment these days.

Those upstarts from the AFL already have won 10 of 15 games against their aristocratic rivals, with eight more interleague dates still to be played, six this coming weekend. Things may never again be the same in the palace because this has been a mighty blow both to prestige and to generally accepted ideas. Of all the results that confounded the world of pro football, two over the weekend stand out above all others. Although there long has been a theory that the AFL never could beat any of the NFL powerhouses, the San Diego Chargers thrashed the Los Angeles Rams, 35 to 13, and the Rams must be regarded as one of the strongest teams in the sport. How about those Bengalsl Equally staggering from an NFL standpoint was the utter ignominy of the Cincinnati Bengals upending the Pittsburgh Steelers, 19 to 3.

The Bengals are the newest team in pro ball and they were handed culls and castoffs in the talent pool, the sad fate of an expansion team in any sport. They are coached by Paul Brown, the erstwhile magic-maker of the Cleveland Browns who came out of retirement to handle an impossible task. The general expectation has been that the Bengals could not win a game all year, pre-season or regular season. NEW YORK The lordly National Football League, once the privileged princes of all they surveyed, has now been swept into the era of unrest and the smoldering resentment of the Establishment that is engulfing the world. Their suzerainty has been challenged by the American Football League, a group once regarded as peasants struggling vainly to emerge from their low estate.

The NFL spoke condescendingly of the AFL for many years and created the impression that the younger league just was not in the same class. This attitude seemed to have confirmation in the Super Bowl, where the Green Bay Packers twice polished off with convincing eclat the AFL champions, first the Kansas City Chiefs and then the Oakland Raiders. It also received support in the interleague exhibitions last season when the Nationals won 13 of 16 against the Americans. That's why the red-faced Nationals are reeling in The Cowboys were edged out dramatically at Green Bay- in 13-below-zero cold last January for a Super Bowl berth. They were filled with vengeful Ideas in Dallas where the temperature was 90 degrees.

It almost was as if the Packers were out to demonstrate one thing: We beat you once In our wi weather and now we'll beat you In yours. They did, too. The exhibition schedule has been so packed with surprises the impression grows that this may be the giddiest pro season of all. Diehards in the NFL will refuse to admit that the AFL is beginning to approach parity. But the 10-5 standings in interleague play has shaken the ground beneath them and given the Americans the first flickering thought that they may be better than they ever dared imagine.

Perry retire first 19 Cubs Beauchamp bat slays Phils SAN FRANCISCO Perry, retiring the first 19 batters, pitched a one-hitter and Monday night. Tony Perez, whose third in- ning error paved the way to a five-run Philadelphia burst, opened the Reds' seventh with a triple his fourth hit in the run in the sixth on Bobby Bonds' -walk. Ron Hunt's sacrifice bunt and Mays' run-scoring single up the middle. Mays also doubled in the" eighth and scored when Ernie" Banks bobbled Jim Davenport's grounder. Perry fanned only three.

Perry's complete game, 14th, v.as the Giants, 64th of the season, equalling theSanFraiv cisco record set last season. It was Perry's eighth route-going -performance in his last nine-starts and his second shutout. CHICAOO SAN FRANCISCO abrhbl It 4 0 0 0 Bonds rf 3 10 0'" Beckert 2b 3 0 10 Hunt 2b 3 0 0 0 BWiliams rf 3 0 0 0 Mays cf 4 2 3 1 Banks lb 3 0 0 0 McCovey lb 3 0 10 4V I Jttnntittg Jfewa CINCINNATI (AP) Jim Beauchamp smacked a two-run homer and knocked in the win- ning run with an infield single, leading the Cincinnati Reds to a 6-5 victory over Philadelphia 14 Morning Newt, Wilmington, Dal. I QHp 2 iv Apwirephoto enth inning. Top photo shows Perry's pitching action.

Bottom photo shows Perry watching Beckert's base hit go past him. Beckert was the only Cub to reach base. PERRY'S MASTERPIECE-Gaylord Perry of the San Francisco Giants almost pitched a perfect game yesterday against the Chicago Cubs. He gave up one hit, that by Glenn Beckert in sev- Santo 3b 3 0 0 0 Davenprt 3b 1 0 0 I I jkVl- .4. uA1 VW.iT.i.rv'1'' vysmtm If IOOO Hart 3b 10 1 1 V-'-Wr V''-V Hundley 3 0 0 0 Clin 30 10 4 1 A-MS.

Miss Ball sets 2d world Lonborg pitches Bosox shutout BOSTON (AP) Jim borg, Boston's 1967 Cy Young" Award winner, turned in his most spectacular effort of the season Monday night in pitching the Red Sox to a 3-0 victory over the Cleveland Indians. CLEVELAND BOSTON abrhbl ebrhfcl Cardenet Cf 4 0 0 0 Andrew! 2b 3 I Nelson 2b 3 0 0 0 DJon 3b 4 110 Sims ph 1 0 0 0 Ystrmskl lb 10 12 May If 4 0 0 0 KHarelsn rf 10 0 0, THorton lb 4 0 0 0 RSmith Cf 4 0 0 0 John son rf 3 0 1 FIRobsn If 4 0 10. Aku 3 0 1 Scott lb 0 0 0 0 Brown it 2 0 0 0 Adair tt 3 0 0ft, JHall ph 1 0 0 0 C'bson 10 3 0 Salmon tt 0OO0 Lonborg 1 0 0 0.. Alvit 3b 3 0 10 Pane 2 0 0 0 Snyder ph 1 0 0 Paul 0 0 0 0 Willie Mays knocked in both runs with a homer and a single as San Francisco stopped the Chicago Cubs 3-0 Monday. Glenn 's single through the mound and up the middle with one out in the sev- enth halted Perry perfect effort- Glanls' ri8ht nantier, now 13-n, men reurea the last eight men in order.

Mays hammered his 17th ho- mer of the season, and 58lst of his career, off loser Bill Hands, 14-8, ir. the first, The Giants, who have won 13 of their last 16 games, added a Wilson brakes Tigers' skid MILWAUKEE (A Right- hander Earl Wilson halted Detroit's losing streak at four games Monday night, scattering six hits and driving in two runs as the American League leading Tiupr hlankorl the f.hipnon wniie oox i-v. DETROIT CHICAGO ab bl ab bi Matchi 7b 4 0 0 0 Aparlcio st 4 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 4 0 00 3 00 0 4 0 10 4 0 0 0 3 0 10 3 0 3 0 Stanley cf Northrup rf WHorlon Cash lb Freshen Wert 3b Trcewskl is Wilton 5 1 1 Alomar 2b 4 0 10 Wagner II 4 0 2 0 Ward 3b 4 12 1 Josephsn 1 0 McCraw lb 1 0 0 0 WWIIamt rf 4 0 0 0 Berry cf 3 0 12 Carlos MNrtney ph Wilbur 20 00 10 00 0 0 0 0 Total Detroit Chicago 33 1 9 3 Total 32 0 6 0 101110-. 0 0 0 000 0 0 I- E-Carlos, Northrup, Wilson. DP Detroit 2, Chicago 2.

LOB-Detroit Chicago 2B Freehan 2. Northrup ERBBSO Wilson 0 0 1 5 Carlos (L.4-12) ...7 6 2 2 2 3 Wilbur 3 110 2 HBP-Carlot (Wilson), Wilbur imarcniCK), WP-Wilson. 7:27, A 42,808. Braves miscues boost Pirates ATLANTA (AP) Pittsburgh took advantage of two errors and a wild pitch for three runs and dropped the Atlanta Braves 4-0 Monday night as Steve Blass scattered nine hits. PITTSBURGH ATLANTA abrhbl abrhbl Patek rf 5 13 1 FAImi i a Wills 3b i It II AAill.n it, a a a MAlou cf 3 111 HAaron rf 2 0 10 Stargell If 3 0 0 0 Torre 4 0 0 0 Clndenon lb 3 0 0 0 Francona lb 4 0 0 0 Mazroskl 2b 3 0 1 0 Lum II 4 0 10 Alley tt 3 17 1 Martinez 3b 4 0 3 0 Canlzzars 2 0 0 0 Garrldo it 4 0 10 Blast 4 0 0 0 Pappas 2 0 0 0 Caikav nh 10 0 0 0 a Raymond DJohnson ph 1 0 0 0 Total 29 4 I 3 Total 34 0 9 0 Pittsburgh 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 -4 Atlanli tJJ 0 1 1 0 0 0-0 E-Torre, Martinez, Mlllan.

DP-Pltlsburgh 2, Atlanta 1. LOB Pittsburgh 6, Atlanta 9. SB -Wills, Patck. 5-Ciendenon, Cannlzzaro. mi ley.

game. One out later, Beau champ beat out a roller down the third base line as Pere scor--ed the tie-breaking run. Beauchamp hit his second homer of the year to cap a five-run uprising in the fourth that knotted it '5-5. Lee May and Perez lashed singles and Johnny Bench tripled them home before Beau-champ's homer trimmed the Phils' lead to 5-4. A two-out walk and singles by Pete Rose and pitcher Tony Cloninger sent in the tying run.

Rich Allen drilled a grand slam homer to top off the Phillies' third in which four of the five runs were unearned. PHILADELPHIA CINCINNATI abrhbl ab bi TTaylor 3b Peng st Cllison rf Clemen rf Allen If Briggs lb 4 111 Rose rf 4 0 0 0 Helms 2b 110 0 LMay 2 0 0 0 Perez 3b 4 12 4 Bench 5 0 2 0 5 0 2 1 1 1 0 4 2 4 0 4 112 4 0 0 0 Beuchmp cf 4 12 3 Roias 2b 4 0 10 Pavletich lb 2 1 0 GJeckson pr 0 0 0 0 Cardenas ss 4 0 0 0 Gonzalez cf 3 110 Malonev 0 0 0 0 Pvan 1 1 A A UyuiHurri nfc 1 A A A Cohort 2 0 0 0 Ritchie 0 00 0 Farrell 0 0 0 0 Cloninoer ph 0 1 0 0 White ph 1 0 0 0 Carroll 2 0 0 0 Wagner 0 0 0 0 Total 31 5 5 Total 366 136 Philadelphia Cincinnati 000 oot too -s S00 10X-4 Perez. DP Philadelphia 1, Cincinnati 2 LOB-Philadelphia 2, Cincinnati 9 2B-Perez 2, Taylor. 3B-Bench, Perez. HR R.Allen (28), Beauchamp (2).

IP ERBBSO C. Short 4 4 4 11 Farrell 3 3 112 4 Wagner 1 4 110 2 Maloney 3 3 5 1 1 3 Ritchie 1 0 0 0 1 1 Carroll (W.6-5) .5 2 0 0 1 2 Agee sacrifice tops Cardinals ST. LOUIS Tommie Agee scored an eighth inning run on Cleon Jones' sacrifice fly, breaking up a duel between New York's Jim McAndrew and Steve Carlton and giving the Mets a 1-0 triumph over St. Louis Monday night. NEW YORK ST.

LOUIS ab bl Aget cf 4 110 Brock If ab bi 4 0 0 0 Linz 2b 3 0 00 Flood cf 4 0 2 0 CJones If .011 Tolan lb 4010 Charles 3b 4 0 2 0 Maris rf 4 0 0 0 Swoboda rf 4 0 0 MCarver 3 0 0 0 Kranpool lb 0 0 0 0 Shannon 3b 3 0 2 0 Grote 4 0 10 Javier 2b 3 0 0 0 Weis S3 4 0 0 0 Maxvlll is 2 0 0 0 Stahl 1b 3 0 1 Edwards ph 10 0 0 McAndrw 2 0 0 0 Sctiofield si 0 0 0 0 Carlton 2 0 0 0 Gagliano ph 10 0 0 Willi A A A A Totat New York St.Leuis 31 1 1 Total 31 0 5 0 1 0 0 0 OOO 0 00 0 10-1 0 0 0 0 0-0 Linz, Shannon. DP New York 2 LOB New York 7, St.Louls 4. 2B-Tolan, Grote. SB-Agee. McAndrew, Linz.

i t.jones IP ERBBSO 5 0 0 0 3 6 1111 McAndrew (W.1-5) Carlton (L.ll-9) Willis OO001 Andy Sepsi dies BROWNSVILLE, Pa. UV-Andy Sepsi, 58, assistant football coach at California, State College for the past 11 years, died Monday in Brownsville General Hospital. be between $33 million and $34 million. A previous plan by Wolman to save his crumbling financial empire had to be withdrawn because a New York brokerage firm "apparently was unable" to underwrite it as scheduled, Wexler said. Wexler said he didn't think that any further vote of acceptance was necessary on the part of the creditors, because the new plan "makes no material change in the benefits." Wolman attributed the col lapse of his financial empire to a "tight money market" last year.

He is in debt for millions of dollars. swim LOS ANGELES (AP) Pert Catie Ball, a 16-year-old mermaid from Jacksonville, smashed her second world record in two afternoons Monday when she won the 200-meter breakstroke in 2:38.5 at the U.S. Olympic Trials. The blonde, who won a battle against strength-sapping mononucleosis early this year, clipped a full second off her own world mark of 2:39.5, set Aug. 20, 1967.

Miss Balls's was the sixth world record in the three days of competition at the Los Angeles Swim Stadium. Two days remain. SHE set one of the other marks with a 1:14.7 in the 100 meter breaststroke. Kaye Hall of Tacoma, won the 100-meter backstroke Monday with an American record of 1:06.54 and missed the world record by one-tenth. A poor turn probably cost her three-tenths and another world mark.

The 17-year-old Washingto-nian finished well under the official would record of 1:06.4, by South Africa's Karen Muir this year. South Africa, however, is not eligible for the Olympics. Toni Hewitt of Corona de Mar, Total Cleveland Boston 31 0 3 0 To'al 27 3 6 I II 101 08-1 10 1 10 I I I 0 Jones 2. DP Cleveland- 2, Boston 1. LOB Cleveland A Boston 5.

28 Andrews, Yastrzemski. Gibson. SB Anarewt. IP 7 1 ER BBSO 2 2 3 5 0 10 2 1 1 0 0 0 9 Pena Paul Lonborg (W.4 5) Tuesday, August 27, 1961 ecord won the 200 medley but terfly in 2:22.86, not as fast as her pending American record of 2:22.0 last July 7. Miss Hewitt, 16, edged EUie Daniel of Phila delphia in a finish so close that the times were recorded as 2:22.86 and 2:22.88.

Diane Giebel finished third In 2:23.11. Three in each event qualify for the Olympics. Placing behind Miss Ball and qualifying for the Olympic Games at Mexico City in October were Cathy Jamison of the Santa Clara, Swim Club, 2:42.53, and Sharon Wichman, Fort Wayne, 2:44.08. ALSO qualifying in the breast-roke were Jane Swagerty of Santa Clara, 1:07.42, and Kendis More, Phoenix, 1:08.05. DEBBIE Meyer of Sacrament-to, the 16-year-old who broke world records the opening two days in the 400-meter freestyle, of 4:24.6 and in the 200-meter freestyle at 2:06.7, had Monday off.

She comes back to race 100 meters Tuesday and 800 on Wednesday. Weather has been clear and warm for the competition in the 50-meter Olympic size pool. Stadium and his lease to operate the Spectrum sports arena here. Wexler said that the purchaser, B. T.

Babbitt, a parts and equipment manufacturer in Bala-Cynwyd, also would make a loan to Wolman to help him pay secured and unsecured creditors. Babbitt would raise the money with the assistance of Laden- burg, Thalmann and a New York investment banking firm. Wexler said that upon Wol man's acquisition of 100 per cent of the Eagles' stock, he would use the team as collateral for the loan. Wexler said that the total sum to Wolman, through sales and loans, would! Baseball standings National League w. L.

PCT. G.B. St. Louis 83 49 .629 -San Francisco 70 60 .538 12 Cincinnati Chicago Atlanta Pittsburgh xHouston Philadelphia New York 68 69 64 63 61 60 60 59 64 (7 68 70 69 73 .535 .519 .489 .481 .466 12'i 142 18'i 19 4 21', .465 21', .451 xLos Angeles 55 74 .426 27 Late game not included. MONDAY'S RESULTS Cincinnati 6, Philadelphia 5 New York 1, St.

Louis 0 Pittsburgh 4, Atlanta 0 San Francisco 3, Chicago 0 Houston at Los Angeles, night TUESDAY'S GAMES Philadelphia (Fryman 11-12) at Cincinnati (Cloninger 4-6), 8:05 p.m. Pittsburgh (McBcan 9-11) at Atlanta (Reed 10-8), night Chicago (Nickro 12-8) at San Francisco (Bolin 6-4), night Houston (Lemaster 9-12) at Los Angeles (Kekich 2-7) New York (Selma 8-8) at St. Louis (Jastcr 8-10), night American League w. Detroit 82 L. 49 Pet.

G.B. .626 Baltimore 76 54 .585 5'i 63 3 Cleveland 71 Boston 70 62 64 64 69 .530 12''a .511 15 .500 16'i .473 20 Oakland 67 64 62 59 54 49 New York Minnesota California Chicago Washington 73 .447 77 .412 28 79 .383 31'2 MONDAY'S RESULTS Baltimore 8, Oakland 2, 1st Oakland 2, Baltimore 0, 2d Boston 3, Cleveland 0 New York 6, California 1, 1st California 10, New York 2, 2d Minnesota 4, Washington 2, 1st Washington 1, Minnesota 0. 2d. 13 innings Detroit 3, Chicago 0 TUESDAY'S GAMES Oakland (Krausse 9-10 and Scgui 4-2) at Baltimore (Leon- hard 6-6 and Bunker 1-0) (2), 5:30 p.m. Detroit (Sparma 9-10) at Chi cago (Horlen 9-11), night Minnesota (Chance 12-12 and Roland 3-1) at Washington (Pas- cual 11-8 and Bosman 1-7), twi- night California (Wricht 8-3 and Harrelson 0-4) at New York (Bahnsen 12-9 and Verbanic 4-4) (2).

Cleveland (Williams 11-7) at Boston (Culp 9-5) Eastern League Plltsfield 1, Waterbury 0, lit, In- nlnqs PittsNeld 13, Walerbury 2, 2d Elmlr Binghamton 1 York 4, Reading 1 Broncos release 5, trim squad to 43 DENVER (AP) The Broncos of the American ball League cut five from the squad Monday, reduc-1 ing the roster to 43 men. Cut were guard Richard son, defensive back Theo Viltz, tight end and defensive Bobby Moten. flanker Herman Lewis and kicker Bob Hum phreys. Navarro wins bout TOKYO (AP) Unbeaten ben Navarro of Los Ancelcs Packers' Pitts misses 2 games GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) -The Green Bay Packers said Monday that halfback Elijah Pitts may miss the next two games because of a knee injury suffered during practice prior to Saturday's pro football exhibition victory over Dallas.

Pitts was out for much of the 1967 season with an injured ac- hilles tendon, and was injured again during the College All- Star game in Chicago Aug. 2. The Packers announced having traded linebacker Dick Capp to the St. Louis Cardinals for a future, undisclosed draft choice. Firestone sells stock in California Angels LOS ANGELES (AP) Leo nard Firestone said Monday he sold his stock in the California Angels because he was denied the opportunity to purchase a controlling interest in the American League baseball club.

Firestone, president of Fire stone Tire and Rubber said he sold 30 per cent of the outstanding shares to Robert O. Reynolds and Associates, following the recent purchase of a "substantial interest" in the An gels by Signal Companies, Inc. Greensboro wins title WASHINGTON, Pa. iMwo home runs in the fourth inning gave Greensboro, N.C, a 4-1 win over Covina, Monday and the 1968 Pony League World Seiics Championship. Cox earns berth BEACH, Calif.

Gardner Cox of Villanova, finished eighth Monday but won first place in the 5.5-meter Olympic trials and earned i berth on the U.S. team. Top Ten By The Aiioclated Preta Bated an 135 at ball. AMERICAN LEAGUE Player Club AB Care Mm 101 374 41 110 Oliva Min 172 447 S2 Bsn 127 431 7 123 Monday Oak VI 390 4i 111 Uhlaender Min 120 468 50 1 Campanerii Oak 121 516 7 US Andrews Bin 117 421 40 HI W.Horton D(t 120 47? 55 110 K. Harrelson Bsn 120 69 Cater Oak 11 31 37 10 Pet.

.294 .21 .785 .285 .783 .780 .180 21 .270 F.Howard, Washington, 36; Harralson Home Runt Boston, J2i Hor'on, Detroit, 30; R.Jackion, Oakland, 24; Powell, Baltimore, 20. Runt artbd In K. Harrelson, Boston, 101; P.Howard, Washington, IB; Powell, Baltimore, 75; Northrup, Detroit, W.Horton, Detroit, Pllehlnj 13 Dtcitiont McLain, Detroit, 25-5. Santiago, Boston. 9-4, Hardin, Baltimore, 17-1, 680; McNally, Baltimore, 174, Tiant, Cleveland, 11 9, John, Chicago, 10-5, .67.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Playtr Club 01 I Pet. Rose Cin 14 477 77 165 .346 M.Alou Pgh 117 435 47 147 .338 Johnson Cin 117 484 66 159 .329 F.Alou All 130 534 56 168 .313 McCovey SF 115 399 44 121 .303 Staub Hln 130 481 47 144 .799 Milieu All HI 444 37 132 .797 Helms Cin 115 463 32 135 .792 Mailer LA 117 385 25 112 .791 Flood SIL 123 513 64 149 .290 Horn Runt McCovey, San Francisco, 30; R.Allen, Philadelphia, 28; Banks, Chicago. 26; H.Aaron, Atlanta, 24; Williams, Chicago, X. Runt Batted In McCovey, San Francisco, 12; Williams, Chicago, 79; Perei, Cincinnati, 71; R.Allen, Philadelphia, 75; Shannon, St.Louls, 72; Santo, Chicago, 72, Pitching 11 Decisions Marlchal, San Francisco, 23-, Kline, Pittsourqh, 10-3, Regan, Chlcaqo, 10-3, Gibson, St.Louis, 11-6, (Blast, Pittsburgh, 12-5, .706. Ted Williams father of son BRATTLEBORO, Vt.

-The wife of baseball Hall of Famer Ted Williams gave birth to a son Monday at Brattleboro Hospital, hospital officials said. Williams, who will be 50 on Friday, is the last of baseball's .400 hitters. With time out for duty as a Marine Corps flier in World War II and the Korean War, he played 19 seasons for me ouaiuii iwu oua aim cum-i Dilcd a lifetime baf tini? mark nf 1.344, 10th among all-time hitters. Wolman still trying to keep his Eagles scored a split decision over world junior lightweight cham-Il pion Hiroshi Kobayashi of Japan in a nontitle 10-round bout Mon- day night. Ali refused boxing license PITTSBURGH (AP) -The Pennsylvania State Athletic Commission refused Monday to license former heavyweight boxing pion Muhammad Ali for a -one-shot exhibition bout In Philadelphia.

In rejecting Ali's tion, the commission said It could not grant a license because AH, by his own ad- mission, had been convicted for violation of the Selective Scrvfce Act June, 1967. The commission vote was M. PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Sportsman Jerry Wolman has presented a new plan to a federal bankruptcy referee in Baltimore in another attempt to untangle his financial difficulties, it was revealed Monday. Wolman's Philadelphia lawyer, Morris M. Wexler, said that Wolman hopes to pay off his debts and wind up owning 100 per cent of the Philadelphia a 1 s' National Football League team.

THE plan, presented Friday to tnAam) a Ir tnnfnv mtnrn lwli hi van luyuj iiaiic Joseph O. Kaiser, calls for Wolman's outright sale of the Yel low Cab Co. of Philadelphia and jCamdcn, N.J., Connie Mack IP ER BBSO 9 0 0 2 5 ...7 1 5 5 2 110 0 (Mazroskl), WP-A 7,491, Blast (W.12-5) Pappas Raymond HBP-Pappat Pappai..