The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 32

Baltimore, Wednesday, THE SUN SPORTS SeptemVer 14, 1966 PAGE C4 Bill Brown And Wheelwright Lead N.F.L. Rushers After 1st Week BILL NELSEN PRO FOOTBALL Area. Prep Grid Records 'New Look9 For Maryland, Penn Stale On Saturday NEW COACH AT EDGEWOOD hi I 1 Clemson Eleven Works In Rain By JOH.V W. STEWART Lou Saban is a football cpach who doesn't concern himself with gimmicks or past history and is only intent on putting the best eleven men on the field on Saturday afternoons. Despite this, even he was a little shocked when looking over some Maryland-Penn State background, recently.

"You mean to tell me we've only beaten them once in twelve tries," the new Terp coach said. "Well I'll tell you, we're going to try and put a dent in that record starting immediately." Paterno New Coach When No. 13 comes up this week at University Park, it will mark the "new look" for both teams, not only in coaches but in players, too. "Joe Paterno, a 1950 Brown graduate and an offensive back-field coach for the Nittany Lions since then, has become the school's fourteenth football coach, succeeding Rip Engle, who retired July 1. On the other side of the field will be Saban, returning to the college ranks after a six-year tour in the American Football League.

He replaces Tom Nugent whose contract was not renewed after last season. 3 Sophs On Defense For the visitors, Saban has a starting offensive unit of seven seniors and four juniors, with only one non-letlerman in the bunch. Defensively, there are three sen iors, five juniors and three sophomores, with Severn lettermen. The offensive newcomer is Ben Aquilina, a 6-3, 235-pound senior, who was plagued by injuries his first two varsity campaigns, but who has come along very well. The three sophs starting on defense are tackle Ned Chappell, One-A-Dav Practices Begin For Notre Dame South Bend, Sept.

13 WI. George Kunz, a 6-foot-5, 228-pond sophomore from Arcadia, remained at starting offensive tackle in place of injured veteran Rudy Konieczny Tuesday as Notre Dame went to one-a-day football drills. Kunz started the fall sessions at tight end, a position now occupied by senior Don Gmitter. A pair of highly-rated sopho mores, defensive end Ed Vuil-lemin and halfback Mike Fran-gler, returned to Irish workouts after being out with injuries. TO HONOR RAY Rules Advisor's Ideas Gave Game Needed Boost By SEYMOUR S.

SMITH AjJisfant Sporti tditor of Th Sun Shorty Ray's little world of pro football usually was in some cor ner of a stadium, a no-man's land where he sat in the freezing rain, wind and snow, baked under the sun or squinted under the bad lights, all the time uncovering all sorts of fascinating items with his charts, pencils and slide rules. Saturday he will be inducted into the Hall of Fame. There will be some pretty fair names announced on the tempo rary platform in Canton, Ohio's big high school stadium. Pigskin heroes like Bill Dudley, Arnie Herber, Steve Owen, Bulldog Turner and George McAfee. The late Shorty Ray never carried the ball or made a tackle.

He's the man who gave pro football the Dush ana streamlining it needed. Posts On Goal Line Ray was technical advisor to the National Football League during its growing pains. He moved the goal posts back to the goal line; made the forward pass an effective weapon by redesign ing the ball; increased the num ber of plays in a game by twelve by insisting the ball be relayed from an out-of-bounds official in stead of being carried back by the retrieving official. "He found that the faster game is played, the more tune is taken, which isn't as silly as it sounds, Mark Duncan, supervisor of officials, says. 'The faster you play, Ray pointed, 'the more plays you create.

More plays mean more situations which the clock can be stopped in complete passes, going out of bounds. Even scoring eats up George Halas, of the Bears persuaded Ray, a one-time (1905- 1906) Illinois footballer, to quit high school sports administration work in Chicago thirty years ago to make the pros more attractive. Some felt listening to his tedious explanation of rules was a bore but he wanted the men who work pro football the most knowledge able in their field. Gridderg Hear Changes "He made annual pilgrimages to the training camps to explain the rule changes to the players," Duncan continues, "and he pounded the rules into his officials so that they could average 95 per cent of a test at a coaching clinic on even the most difficult profr lems. Before that they couldn't reach that score eve nwith the book open at their elbow.

"One of the great things he did in giving us the rules as we know them was that he ended the business of owners pushing for a rule that would favor their own par ticular kind of offense. He was a bug on safety, too. He used to say, 'Football is great as long as you don't get and his idea of a big afternoon was to see everyone leave the held without limping." Joe, Roberson Back In Dolphins' Lineup Miami. Sept. 13 (AV-Coach George Wilson of the Miami Dolphins said today fullback Billy Joe and flanker Bo Roberson will start Sunday against their old team, defending American Foot ball League champion Buffalo.

Joe and Roberson were drafted from Buffalo by Miami in the ex pansion draft last January. Both have been hampered by pre-sea-son injuries. Wilson said "both men are now healthy and I'm certain they'd like a chance to start against their former team." CITY September JJ DeMatha. Kirk Field 30 At Patterson October Loola Kirk Tirtt It At Mt. BU Joseph 22 Edmondson.

Kirk Field 29 At St. John'l November 4 At Douglass 11 At Caivert Hall 24 Poly. Stadium POUV September 23 At Bel Air. 8 PM. October 1 At Calvert Hall 7 Douslass, Kirk Field 14 Loyola.

Kirk Field i 21 At Mt. 8t. Joseoh 28 At Patterson November 5 At Salesianum 12 Edmondson. Kirk Field 24 Citv. stadium CALVERT HALL 6eD'mbr 21 At Glen Burnie October lTolv.

Kirk F'elct 7 At rimonrfwm 13 At Patterson 21 Douglass 29 Bel Air November Mt. St. Joseph. Kirk Field 12 City 24 Loyola. Stadium.

10 A M. LOYOLA Seatember 11 St. Joseph'! 1ft At Be Air, 8.30 P.M. 30 At Edmondton October City Kirk Field 14 Poly 21 Patterson 28 Douglass November 13 Mt. St.

Kirk Field 24 Calvert Hall, Stadium, 10 A.M. MT ST. JOSEPH September 16 Howard County 30 At Douglssi October 7 At Patterson 14 City 21 Poly 4 Donbir. kirk Field 11 At Severn 18 McDonogh WcDONOGH September 23 Severn 30 At Carver October 7 Dunbar 1 4Stirlv 21 Forest Park 28 Gibbons November Southern. Kirk Field 11 St.

Paul's 18 At Gilman CURLEV Beotember 17 At John Carroll 23 At Patterson 30 Dunbar October 7 Southern 14 At McDonoih 21 At Gilman 28 Forest Park November 4 At Carver 12 Gibbons DUNBAR Remember 23 At Edmondson 30 At Curler October 7 At McDonoih 14 Forest Park. Kirk Field 21 At Gibbons 28 Southern. Kirk Field November 4 Gilman. Kirk Field 11 Carver. Kirk Field GIBBONS September 16 At Mervo 24 John Carroll 30 Southern October 7 Gilman 14 Carver 21 Dunbar 28 At McDonogh November 5 Forest Park.

Kirk Field 12 At Curler SOUTHERN September 22 Mervo. Kirk Field 30 At Gibbons October 7 At Curler 14 At Gilman 21 Carver. Kirk Field 28 Dunbar. Kirk Field November 8 McDonoch. Kirk Field 12 Forest Park.

Kirk Field MERVO September 16 Gibbons 22 Southern. Kirk Field 30 At Aberdeen. 8 PM. October 7 Boys' Latin 14 Open 21 Northern 28 At Severn November 4 St. Paul'! 11 At John Carroll NORTHERN September 23 Forest Park 30 Open October 7 At Severn 15 At St.

Paul'i 21 At Mervo 28 John Carroll November 4 Boys' Latin 12 At Church Hill JOHN CARROLL September 17 Curley 24 At Gibbons October 8 At Friends 15 Severn 22 At St. Paul's 28 At Northern November 5 Atholton 11 Mervo 19 Elkton ST. PAUL'S September 23 Gilman 30 At Friend! October 8 St. Andrew'! 15 Northern 11 AM. 22 John Carroll 28 At Boys' Latin November 4 At Mervo 1 1 At McDonogh 18 Severn SEVERN 8eotember 21 At McDonogh October 7 Northern 15 At John Carroll 21 At Boys Latin 28 Mervo November 5 Charlotte Hall 11 Gilman 18 At St.

Paul'! BOYS' LATIN September 24 At Ed ee wood. October 1 At 8t. Andrew's 7 At Mervo 21 Severn 28 8t. Paul's November 4 Northern 12 At Friends FRIENDS September 30 St. Paul's October 8 John Carroll 14 At Tatnall 21 Havre de Grace 28 Gunning-Bedford November 28 Edmondson Novemoer 6 Calvert Hall.

Kirk Field 13 Loyola. Kirk Field PATTERSON fient.ember 23 Archbishop cur ey 30 City October 7 Mount St. 13 Calvert Hall 21 At Loyola 28 Poly Novemoer 4 At Edmondson 11 Douglass 18 At Salesi- anium. 7.30 M. DOUGLASS Rpnlemher 23 Eastern Hilh iD.C.i 30 Mount St.

joseon October 7PnW Kirk Field 13 Edmondson. Kirk Field 21 At Clavert Hall 28 At Loyola November 4 City 11 At Patterson 18 Carver. Kirs rieia EDMONDSON SeDtember 18 At Eastern Hilh (DO 23 Dunbar 30 Loyola October 7 Calvert Hall 15 Douglass. Kirk Fie a 22 City. Kirk a 28 At Mt.

St. josepn November 4 Patterson 12 Poly Kirk r'leia CARVER September 23 Chamberlain ID.C.I 30 MeDonokh October 7 Forest Park 14 At Cardinal Gibbons 21 Southern, Kirk te a 28 At Oilman Novemoer 4 Curlev 11 Dunbar, rlc Fed 18 DpuKlass. Kirk Fieia FOREST PARK September 17 At Wicomico, 8 P.M. 21 At, Northern 30 Gilmttn. Ktric October 7 At Carver 13 Dun par, 'Cirk 7leld 20 McDonogh, 4 At, Wilmington KlrK Field Friends 'enn State-Army Game Is Sellout West Point, N.Y., Sept.

17 WV- Hhe Penn State-Army football game at Michie Stadium October 1 is a sellout, Army announced today. Col. Jerry Capka, the Army ath letic director, said tickets still are available, however, for West Point's other four home games including Saturday's opener with Kansas State. Razor-backs Hurting Fayetteville, Sept. 13 (A5) Arkansas Coach Frank Broyles said today that three Razorback defenders and the No.

2 quarterback probably will not play in the Oklahoma State opener Saturday night at Little Rock. i Jinwi -J jmm 9 AP Wlrephoto LEE ROYCAFFEY Defensive Player of the Week CAFFEY GETS GRID AWARD Packer Linebacker Named Defensive Player Of Week (Continued from 1st Sports Page) Defensive Player of the Week designation in the N.F.L. "I think he read Unitas's eyes," Don Shula, the Baltimore coach, told staffer Ken Hartnett. "It happened so quickly I can't run it back in my mind, said Caffey. "The defense put a real great rush on Unitas.

I was in the right spot at the right time. Unitas throws a lot of rhythm. I think he was throwing to the place where a receiver was supposed to be, and I happened to be there." Colts In Front Baltimore led 3-0 at the time in Saturday night's big battle when Caffey picked off a Unitas pass, intended for Raymond Berry, and side-stepped the Colts in a touch down dash. It was his third TD interception in the N.F.L. He raced 87 yards when he was with Philadelphia in 1964 and returned one 42 yards for a score last year for Green Bay.

The Eagles traded Caffey to the Packers two years ago or Jim Ringo and Earl Gros. Bob Jeter also turned a bril liant interception into a score and Tom Brown picked off another Unitas pass In the end zone. Baker Gets Plaudits Pittsburgh's John Baker also won a recommendation for his defensive play against New York The big left end put tremendous pressure on Earl Morrall of the Giants. He tackled Morrall as he faded to pass in the first quarter and the passer fumbled, leading to a Steeler score. With less than a minute to go, Baker and Riley Gunnels dropped Morrall for a five-yard loss.

Big John's rushes helped the Steelers hold the Giants to just 32 yards running. Maxie Baughan, the veteran linebacker who was traded to Los Angeles by Philadelphia during the winter, muffled Atlanta's comeback bids by breaking through twice to throw Randy Johnson for losses. "That's what I get paid for," Baughan said. Bill Glass and Paul Wiggm of Cleveland did a fine lob against Washington as the Browns inter cepted five passes in a 38-14 vic tory. N.C.

State Preps Raleigh, N. Sept. 13 tf) North Carolina State's football team prepared for Saturday's season opener with Michigan State today by working against the Spartan attack. 12 Bots' Latin FREDERICK September 41 Loudon Vallev 6 IT At Waynesboro 23 At Boonsbore October I North Hagerstowa 14 Bel Air 21 South Hagerstown 28 Howard County November October 8 At Edge wood i uieneif 21 Elkton 28 Kennard Dala November 4 Havre da. Grace 11 At Bel Air ELKTON Beotember 25 At Havre da Grace 0 16 North Carolina 30 Easton October 7 At J.

M. Bennett 14 Wicomico 21 At Aberdeen 28 Glenelg November 4 At Camb'idg! 11 bdgewooa 19 John Carroll WESTMINSTER September 35 Gettysburg 34 16 North Hagerstown 23 At South Hagerstown 30 At Bel Air October 7 Waynesboro 14 At Boonsboro 21 Delone Catholis 28 At Martina-burg Noverpher 4 Frederick 11 At Gov. T. Johnson OXEN gtURNII September 24 Calvert Hall October 1 Atholton 8 At Bladen. 1 At.

Northest 7 At Ar.niDatta 14 Arundel 2 1 Onen 29 At Southern 'Lotniam November 4 Glen 11 ARUNDEL Seotem bpr 24 St. Mary'! 30 At Annapolis October 8 At Northeast 14 At Brooklyn Park 22 Andover 29 Glen Burnlo Novemoer 5 Severna Park 12 Atholton 19 Open ST. MARY'S sept-moer 16 At Great Mill! 15 Severna Park 24 At Arundel 22 Northeast ucrooer 1 Chopticon 14 Woodward Prep 21 Southern (Lothian) 29 Severna Park November 4 Calvert County 11 St. Anthony'i 19 At Charlotte. Hall GOV.

T. JOHNSON September 20 Boonsboro 16 Glenelg 23 At Andover 30 Waynesboro October 7 At Fort Hill 15 At South Hagerstown 21 Open 28 At North Hagerstown November 4 Martlnsburf 11 Westminster 18 Frederick GLENELG September 27 Atholton 7 16 At Gov. T. Johnson 24 Cslvert Coitn'y 30 At Laurel October 8 La Plata 14 At Aberdeen 21 At North Caroline 28 At Elkton November 5 Edgewood 12 Howard County HOWARD CO. September 31 30 Bel Air 17 At Mt.

St. Joseph 23 At Aberdeen 30 Edgewood October 7 Wicomico 12 Northwestern 22 Severna Park 28 At Frederick November 8 At South Hagerstown 12 At Glenelg BEL AIR September 31 At Howard County 30 16 Loyola High 23 Baltimore Poly 30 Westminster October 7 Andover 14 At Frederick 21 At Annapoli! 28 At Calvert Hall November 4 Wicomico 11 Aberdeen ABERDEEN September 16 At Easton 23 Howard County 30 Mervo Tech ATHOLTON 29 At Arundel Novemoer Brooklyn Park 12 Annapolis 10 Andover EDGEWOOD SeDtember 17 Havre de Grace 24 Boys' Latin 30 At Howard County Orrnher 7 Aberdeen 12 J. M. Bennett 22 Atholton 29 At Northeast November At Glenel 11 At Elkton NORTHEAST September 23 At Annapoli! October 1 Brooklyn Park 8 Arundel Andover 2 At Olen Burnie 29 Edgewood November 5 At Pomonkey 12 Severna Park 19 At Southern (Lothian) ANNAPOLIS September 23 Northeast 30 Arundel October 7 Brooklyn Park 14 soutnern (Lothian) 21 Bel Air 28 At WicomlM November 5 At Andover 12 At Glen Burnie 25 At Severn Park SEVERNA PARK SeDtember 24 Brooklyn Park 3n Andover at Brooklyn Park October 8 At Southern (Lothian) 15 Glen Burnt! 22 At Howard County 28 At St. Mary's November 5 Arundel 12 At Northeast 19 Atholton 24 Annaoolts ANDOVER SeDtember 23 Gov.

T. Johnson 30 Severn Park October 7 At Bel Air 15 At Northeast 22 At Arundel 28 Atholton November 5 Annapolis 11 At Brooklyn Park 19 At Glen Burnie 7 Glenelg 27 September 24 Kennedy October 1 At Glen Burnie 8 At Pomonker 15 Havre de Gr'e 21 At Edgewood 29 At Brooklyn Park November John Carroll 12 Arundel HAVRE DE GRACE 0 Elkton 23 September 17 At Edgewood 23 J. M. Bennett October 1 At Kennardale 8 Cambridge 15 At Atholton 21 Friends 28 Brown Teen November 4 At Aberdeen Ford Initiates Bill To Back Grid Merger Washington, Sept. 13 UP) Rep.

Gerald R. Ford, introduced today a bill to permit the National and American Football Leagues to merge without the threat of antitrust action. Ford's bill also would prohibit televising of professional football games on Friday nights after 6 P.M., to protect high school football games. The representative, who was a college football star and now Is Republican leader in the House, said the leagues' merger plan is "beclouded by confusion and m- certainty under our antitrust laws." i ii ii i irj i i ill i ia PRICESI K. 28 At Curler November Gibbons.

Kirk Field 12 Sou-hern. Kirk Field OILMAN September 23 At St. Paul'! 30 At Forest Park Ocober 7 At Gibbon 14 Southern 21 Curley 28 Carver November 4 At Westminster 11 At Martlng-burt 18 Thomaa Johnson SOUTHERN (Lothian) September 24 Col. Richard-on October 1 At Lacker 8 Severna Park 14 At Annapolis 22 At St. Mary'! 2 Brooklyn Park November 4 At North Caroline 12 At.

Calvert County 19 Northeast BROOKLYN PK. Sepfmber 24 At Severn Park Clemson, S.C., Sept. 13 WV-Clemson worked in the rain for an hour today, with the running of tailbacks Buddy Gore and Jacky Jackson featuring a short scrimmage session. Coach Frank Howard also praised the blocking of tackle Wayne Mass and end Wayne Bell. Comer men Wayne Page and Frank Liberalore and linebacker Bill Ware also turned in good work, as did flanker Phil Rogers, the day's best receiver.

Because of the rain, the squad had a lengthy session in the film room. 6-0 and 230, an ex-marine; end Billy Bach, 6-4 and 235, and safety John Hetrick, 5-11 and 195, a converted fillback. In addition, tackle Don Defino, 6-0 and 225, was out of school last year, but showed enough in spring drills and this fall to oust veteran Bob York. For the Lions, there will be only two senior leHermen on offense, quarterback Jack White and guard Bryan Hondru; all but one of the five junior starters are lettermen and the other four-tackle Dave Bradley, 6-3, 220; cen-ter John Kulka, 6-2, 210; tight end Ted Kwalick, 6-3, 215, and wingback Bob Campbell, 5-11, 180 are sophomores. Defensively, there are four seniors, five juniors and two sophomoresguard Mike Reid, 6-2, 2-10, and end Tim Horst, 6-2.

210. Of the nine upperclassmen, five are lettermen. including two-year standouts John Runnells at linebacker and Mike Irwin at halfback. Last year, State ripped the Maryland middle with inside crossbucks complemented by White's passing and Paterno docs not figure to change his style of attack. "I doubt whether we're ready to run consistently against anyone at this stage of the season so we may have to rely more on White." Saban has said he'll go to the pass more possibly as much as 40 per cent of the time and if effective it could open the running lanes for backs Ernie Torain and Butch McQuown.

Both coaches will probably try to put the pressure on the inexperienced performers trying to force errors and be hopeful of the case, fewer errors should mean more points. ON YOUR CAR 104 LOCAT mm ooart-to coajit at i TOP PASSER '--LA. Rams' Bruce Gosset Takes Scoring Lead York. Sept. 13 Bill rown of the Minnesota Vikings and Ernie Wheelwright of the Atlanta Falcons are off and run- fting in the race for the rushing I title vacated by Jim Brown but nobody was able to crack the 100--yard mark in the first week of the Rational Football League season Brown crashed through the San 49ers for 99 yards on carries and Wheelwright, tossed into the expansion draft by the $ew York Giants, made 91 yards on six carries, for Atlanta against -Eos Angeles.

The Giants, inciden tally, made only 32 yards running against Pittsburgh. Tom Nowatzke of the Detroit "Juons and Bill Asbury, Pittsburgh rookie, were now faces among the Wp ten runners in the N.F.L. Nelsen Top Passer $Bill Nelsen, the Pittsburgh quarterback who hobbled through season on a bad leg, came pa strong against New York to tank as the top passer after the first week's action. The passers are graded on an average of their standings in several categories. Tommy McDonald, an old familiar face, led the pass receiv- ejrs with nine for 114 yards for 'Los Angeles in the Rams' opening victory over Atlanta.

Dave Fanes of San Francisco also caught nine aeainst the Vikings but for 79 vards. Bruce Gossett's four field goals and one conversion for the Rams gave him the scoring lead with 13 points. Pat Studstill's opening day average of 53 yards for seven Detroit kicks was the best among the punters. LEADING GROUND GAINERS Avar. Att.

Yds. Gain TDs Brown. Minn. Wheelwright. Atl.

18 99 6.2 91 83 15.2 80 4 0 4 6 58 4 6 5.5 4.8 4.1 Green. Cleve 11 Nowatzke. Det. 21 Asbury Pitt 18 Bs. L.A 14 8ayer.

Chi 17 Crow. 8.7 14 Taylor. 1 Lam. Phiia 16 84 83 81 79 77 78 65 LEADING PASSERS Ave. Att.

Com. Yds TDs Gain Nelsen. Pitt. 265 294 9.81 Gabriel. L.A.

Fvan. Cltve Morrall, Y. Brodie. 6 7. Johnson.

St. L. ftarr. O.B urgenaen. Wash.

Plum. Det 8 40 636 15.17 5.68 7.35 7 26 6 86 6 13 6.16 159 273 216 191 138 240 92 Johnson. Atl. 154 LEADING PASS RECEIVERS Ave. Reed.

Yds Gain Tds 12.7 0 frrVin.M I. A 9 114 paries. B.r Casey. 8.7 8 107 Dowler. G.B 73 Hall.

Minn 6 64 Randle. Bt. 6 58 Ballman. Pitt 5 114 Taylor. Wash 5 94 Smith.

St. 5 62 Morria. Chi 5 49 Berry. Bait 40. 8 8 13 4 12.1 10.7 9.7 22 8 18 8 12 4 9 8 8.0 Morris Adding Depth To Falcons Atlanta, Sept.

13 trV-Ailanta Falcon coaches do not know when they will activate linebacker Larry Morris, but they're glad they have him. Defensive coach Hal Herring said today Morris, obtained recently in a trade with the Chicago Bears, may get into the September 25 game with Detroit. He should mean a lot to the depth and strength of our defense," Herring said as the Falcons began limbering tip for next Sunday's game with Philadelphia. ''Larry's missed a lot of practice, but he's the kind of fellow who stays in shape all the time. He looks fit and he has worked into the practices first rate.

Herring said Morris would back up the right side where he played for Chicago last year and in 1963 when he won the most valuable player award in the championship game against NewJ York. i Duke Drills In Rain Durham, Sept. 13 WV-Duke'si Blue Devils lost one player and regained another today as they worked amid sprinkles of rain in an afternoon drill. Reserve tackle Bedford Cannon suffered a broken left ankle and will be lost to the team several weeks. Johnny Roland Wins Card Starting Job St.

Louis. Sept. 13 Johnny Roland, a star on defense last year for Missouri, is making it big as an offensive back for the St. Louis Cardinals and he may start for the National Football League club Sunday against Washington. "He seems to be the money guy," coach Charley Winner said today.

"We're thinking of starting him at halfback." Roland, who signed for a reported $400,000, grabbed a deflected pass last Sunday, setting up the Cardinals' only touchdown in their 16-13 victory over Philadelphia. Coming into the game in the third quarter, he rushed eight times for 53 yards and added 40yards on two pass receptions. e'-Purdue Gets Prospect Lafayette, Sept. 13 Wi flick Mount of Lebanon, one of the nation's most wanted basketball stars, has enrolled at Purdue, assistant basketball coach Bob King said today. Mount is enrolled in physical rrfucatinn.

He switched to Purdue tjter first announcing that his choice was Miami of Florida, Coakley Will Introduce Wide Open Attack By KEV NIGRO Sun Staff Correipondenf) Edgewood. Sept. 13 Three yards and a cloud of dust works as some places but new Edge-wood High' Football caoch Bud Coakley is going to try something different this year. Coakley is actually no stranger to the Edgewood scene since he's varsity basketball coach and ser ved as an assistant to former grid mentor Merrill Grafton for the past six years. Grafton is still teaching at the school but decided to take a year's leave of absence from coaching so Coakley moved to the top spot Wide Open Stuff "We're going to pass more and try and liven things up a little," said Coakley.

"We'll go for some wide open stuff and try and break a game open. Of course most of the kids are still green and we're going to make mistakes." Edgewood won only two games last year and lost seventeen play ers via graduation, six of them starters. So, as Coakley says there are bound to be mistakes due to inexperience. Coakley had done some switching with his backfield. Frank Ogens, last year's quarterback, is beine moved to halfback in a winged-T setup to take advantage of his speed.

Senior Pat Mc- Namara, who didn't play at all after hurting his knee early last season, has recovered and will be at quarterback. Throws Pretty Well "McNamara is coming along," said Coakley. "He throws the ball pretty well. The other halfback will be Dave Larrimore who played ened last year but is also being moved be cause of his speed. Senior Don Porterfield stays at fullback and that isn surprising since the 200-pounder was the club's leading ground gainer in 1965.

Paul Flottemech and Dave Spurrier, both juniors, will be at ends. The former played with the J.V. last year while Spurrier performed only with the specialty team. New Tackles The tackles are also inexper ienced. Worthington Jones was a sub last season while Stuart Whit-tington is up from the jayvee.

The latter is the heaviest of the linemen at 220. Junior Tom Clawson returns at one guard with senior Jim Lester at the other. The center position is the same story. Pete Moyer looks like the regular but he saw little action last year and none at center. The defense has a little more experience than the offense with halfback Rick Porterfield, end Bob Goode, tackle Tom Bloom and linebackers Gerry Sadera and Brett Blevins leading the returnees.

Coakley's youngsters will have a chance to grow up in a hurry. The Rams open Saturday after noon at home against Havre de Grace, one of their traditional rivals. As Coakley said, "This is it right away for us. and now distance power cell" the battery that lasts up to 5 times longer in transistor ilitttM traaimirt MUlMy C. 'M.

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