European Stars And Stripes (Newspaper) - September 6, 1967, Darmstadt, Hesse                              Wednesday september 6, 1967 the stars and stripes Bays fire Millward As coach Baltimore a Dou Millward won t be  As coach of the Baltimore Bay next season even if the Bays win the inaugural championship of the National professional soccer league next saturday i be been fired the 35-year old englishman j said monday and they still Haven t Given me any satisfactory reasons for  general manager Clive Toye also an englishman issued a statement saying it was Felt that the Best interests of the club would be served if Mill Ward were employed in a capacity other than head  known for a month Millward who had known fora month that he would not be rehired for next season directed the Bays to the Eastern division title and a 1-0 Victory Over the Western division Oak land clippers in sunday s opener of a Home and Home championship  Bays front office report edly asked Millward to Stepaside voluntarily Early in a gust but then decided to retain him for the remainder of the season after Millward  move to oust Millward came shortly after he was fined$200 by the league for an alter cation with referee Ken Stoke which also led to the fining and suspension of two Baltimore players. Millward who coached Glas Gow s St. Mirren club in the scottish first division the Pas two seasons reportedly was censured by the club for his fre quent Public criticism of the officiating in the Nusl. Held on to Lead the Bays were in first place when Millward Learned he would not be rehired As coach and the team subsequently posted a 2-2-2 record while holding onto the Lead. Toye said Millward had Bee Given a sizable Bonus for win Ning the championship this Yea Rand he would be paid $12,000 again next season under terms of a two year contract. Both Millward and Toye said monday that further talks on the Job offer would be delayed until the season ends. Washington to Host regatta Seattle a Washington will be the Host school for the 1968 Western sprint regatta on Seattle s Lake Washington the Pacific coast s top rowing event. World University games end Page 19 miss Manning wins 32nd . Gold medal Tokyo up Madeline Manning of Tennessee state won the women s 800 meter with a time of 2 06.8 monday As the United states finished with32 Gold medals in the world University  Manning led from the Start to win by 10 meters Ove Abigail Hoffman of Canada who was timed in 2 08.5, an gave the . Its final Victory. Elisabeth Ostberg of swede was third. The . Dominated the games by winding up with 23 Silver and six Bronze medals i addition to its victories while Japan which had the largest delegation As the Host nation followed with 21 Gold 17 Silver and 26 Bronze medals. Germany manage followed eight Goldby great medals Britain France and Italy with four  americans were most impressive in the swimming and diving in which they won 24gold medals and basketball in which they went unbeaten. But their showings in the other events accounted for Only seven victories. The track and Field an gymnastics Competition undoubtedly suffered because Russia and other communist countries boycotted the games. Not on world record was broken during the track and Field  stole the show on the Petty smashes record to cop Southern 5.0o Darlington s.  Up Richard Petty the winning est Driver in Lascar Gran National history ran rings around his faltering opponent monday to win the 18th annual Southern 500 by five laps Handset a new Speed record of 130.423 Miles an hour. Petty of Randleman n. C.,picked up $23,900 in prize Money for handling his 1967 Plymouth flawlessly during a race marred by an Accident and crippling car trouble. The Victory was Petty s 21stof the season three better than the 18-Victory record he broke last month. Petty s All time Mark is 69 victories also record for the grueling Stock car circuit. Yarborough second Gale Yarborough of Charlotten. C., placed second. He took Over David Pearson s Ford on the 248th Lap when debris flew into Pearson s Eye hampering his vision. A 1967 Dodge drive by Sam Mcquagg of Columbus ga., and a 1967 Ford piloted by Hutcherson of Camden s. C., collided on the 80th  s car overturned and he was taken to a Hospital for treatment of a shoulder injury and for observation. Hutcherso was unhurt. Darlington . A the order of finish in monday s Southern 500 Stock tar race prize Money listed includes Lap Money qualifying accessory awards Etc 1. Richard Petty Randleman n.c.,Plymouth, $26,900. 2. David Pearson Spartanburg .,Ford, $10,825. N 3. G.  Spencer Jonesboro tenn.,Plymouth, $6,175. 4. Charlie Glotzbach Georgetown ind., Dodge $3.325. 5. Bud Moore Charlotte n.c., Dodge,$2,725. 6. Bobby Isaac Catawba n.c., Dodge $1,800. 7. Donnie Allison Huu town ala., Ford $1,050.8. James Hylton Inman b.c., Dodge $1.500. 9. Jim Paschal High Point n.c.,Plymouth, $1,400. 10. Frank Warren Augusta ga., Chev Rolet $1,300. 11. John Sears Ellerbe n.c., Ford ,-200. 12. Neil castles Charlotte n.c., Dodge,$1,350. 13. Roy Mayne boiling fab washing ton d.c., Chevrolet $1,175. 14. Ear Brooks Lynchburg va., Ford,$1,075. 15. Buddy Arrington Martinsville va.,Dodge, $1,000. 16. Bobby Johns Miami fla., Chevrolet $1,150. 17. E. J. Truvette Doraville ga., Ford,$950. 18. Bill Seifert Skyland n.c., Ford,$900. 19. Henley Gray Rome ga., Ford $850. 20. Don Biederman Point credit ont.,Chevrolet, $825. 21. Ken spikes Cordele ga., Chevrolet,$800. 22. Wendell Scott Danville va., Ford,$725. 23. Bill Champion Norfolk a. Ford,$700. 25. Darel Dieringer Charlotte n.c.,Ford, $950. 20. Doug Cooper Drillas n.c., Ford,$650. $680. 28. J. T. Putney Arden n.c., Chevrolet $720. 29. Bobby Mau Grover Keokuk Iowa,26. Paul Goldsmith Munster ind., Plymouth $640. 27. Or. Don Tarr Miami fla., Ford Ford $610. 30. Buddy Baker Charlotte Dodge $1,-300. 31. . Bailey Houston Pontiac $790.32. Bobby Allison Hueytown ala., Che Velle $605. 33. Wayne Smith Advance n.c., Chev Rolet $620. 34. Elmo Langley Ford $560. 35. Sam Mcquagg Columbus ga.,Dodge, $580. 36. Dick Hutcherson Camden .,Ford, $550. 37. Clyde Lynn , va.,Ford, $590. 38. Roy Tyner Lake View ., Pon Tiac $580. 39. Lee Roy Yarbrough Columbia .,Mercury, $725. 40. Tiny Lund Cross ., Ford $565.41. Bob Cooper Stonia, n.c., Ford $520. 42. Jabe Thomas Christiansburg va.,Ford, $510. 43. De negro Springfield mo., Ford,$505. 44. Cale Yarborough Charlotte Ford,$620. Time of race 3 hours 50 minutes 15seconds. Average Speed 130,423 . Reds nudge mets 2-1, As Nolan notches 12th Cincinnati up Gary Nolan won the Duel Between the two of the Best Young pitchers inthe National league monday night but it took the 22nd save of the season by Veteran Ted Aber Nathy to Nail Down the Cincinnati reds 2-1 Victory Over the new York mets. Nolan 19, out pitched themes Tom Seaver by holding new York to five hits before hews relieved after Jerry role pipers appoint Kramer Pittsburgh up Charles f. Brute Kramer for Mer Pittsburgh Newspaperman has been named Public relations director of the Pittsburgh Pip ers of the american basketball association. 22-1 Longshot Fusilier Bof takes Arlinton Park Chicago a Fusilier boy a 22 to 1 Longshot owned by Harvey Peltier of Thibodaux,la., closed with a Rush to win the $118,100 Benjamin f. Lind Heimer Handicap by 4 lengths at Arlington Park  Day. Daybreak farm s Ramsingh held at 43 to 1, was second in the 1 3-16ths mile turf race witnessed by a Holiday crowd of 36, 330.carteret, a 9-year-old horse owned by George r. Gardiner Ocanada and held at 22 to 1 As part of the three horse Field finished third. A nose separated these two. Pretence a 9 to 5 favorite finished fourth. The second Choice fort Marcy ran sixth after running into a Wall of horses Down the stretch. Fifteen horses ran and the Winner was timed in 1 55. The Winner Ridden by Henry Moreno earned $73,100 and paid $46.80, $18.80 and $11.40. Ram Singa paid $41.40 and $20.40. Show Price on Carteret was$8.20. Peltier purchased Fusilier boy for $35,000 from William h. Bishop on july 10. Since that time Fusilier boy has earned $160,050. Fusilier boy was 10th in the Early running while saving ground in the rail. Canal had the Early Lead followed by hydrology ii swinging mood an Dominar. The Field bunched up near the far turn and Dominar took a Short Lead but was challenged by pretence and swinging mood turning for Home. Fusilier boy meantime was closing Well. Swinging mood took a narrow Lead a Furlong from Home and then pretence went to the for while racing on the outside. Moreno then drove Fusilier boy through the leading pair to win going away. Led off the eighth with a single. Seaver was touched for two runs in the first inning but blanked the reds for the next six innings before leaving for a Pinch hitter in the eighth  gave up just seven hits struck out nine and walked on but suffered his 12th loss against 12 victories. Nolan picking up his 12thagainst six losses was touched for the mets Only run in the third when Grote doubled Seaver sacrificed and Cleon Jones Hita sacrifice Fly. After Abernathy came on inthe eighth he allowed just one hit the final two innings to preserve the Triumph. The reds got their two run sin the first on a double by Vada Pinson sandwiched betwee singles by Tommy Harper and Lee May. Teen age Success new York Cincinnati a r i by a r h i hum Lson is -1 0 u 0 Harper of 4 1 3 0 pm junes ill 3001 1 Insun c 4121 Kra Pool i 4 i i i Coso if to Leavis if 4 i 2 0 Ilu Himm in -1010  4020  in 2 u 1 1 Uruchi k or 0 0 i 0 i  b -1 u 1 0 Swoboda i1/ t i j 0 Boiu a c 4 0 u 0 Charles 31 3000 curd mias is i ii u 0 Grote c 3120 no a p 3 0 0 0 is aver p 1 0 0 ii Alt Pithy p 0 0 0 0 Stahl Jill 1 i i i Cardwill p u 0 0 u 31 1 6 1 total 32 2 001 000 000 total new Yoi k Cincinnati in o 1 a n. New York a Cincinnati 8. Al i Lii Sun t2i.lii Oto 1. .1 . So Harper. S Shaver. Si1  s. I h h Kuhi so 200 000 0 0 x 2  Seaver a 12-12 can Well Nolan t\v,12-Iij. Aher Natly 8 7 1 1 7 511 1 23 i 0 0 2 1 u 000 a i1card Well. T---2 23. A 6,041. Final Day of the games by winning three of the seven Gold medals at stake. Keisuke Sawaki of Japan provided the most thrilling Victory when he came fro behind on the final Lap to beat  Nelson of St. Cloud state inthe 5,000 meters. Sawaki who also beat Nelson on wednesday in the 10,000 meters spurted ahead on the first turn of the final Lap and went on to win by 10 meters. The japanese was timed in14 03.8, much slower than the games record he set i Budapest two years ago with a 13 45.2 clocking. John Jackson of great Britain was third. Naoki Abe won the men s Lon jump with a leap of 25 feet 3 1-2 inches and Yoshihisa i s h i d took the Hammer throw with a distance of 213 feet for other japanese victories. The italian team of Vittorio o  i of Ennio Pretoni Ito Gianni and Livio Berruti set anew games record of 39.8 seconds to win the men s 400-meter relay while the american quartet finished a badly beaten fifth. The winning time bettered the existing games record of39.9 seconds set by Germany in 1965. Smith closes fast the . Team of Charle Craig Bob Seagren Ron Copeland and Tommie Smith finished behind Japan great Britain and Germany despite Strong closing Effort by Smith. West Germany also set games record of 3 06.7 in winning the men s 1,600-Meterrelay when Ingo Roper Germany s Anchor Man came fro behind and lunged at the tape to beat great Britain s John Sher Wood. Both teams were timed in 3 06.7 to better the existing record of 3 08.5 set by Italy in 1965. Gabrielle Meyer of France who upset Southern California s Barbara Farrell in the women s200-meter finals ran a Brilliant Anchor leg to Lead he compatriots to Victory in the 400-meter relay. The French team was timed in 46.5 seconds to beat Japan. In the Only other event Italy won the Gold medal in the men s Sabre event by taking Al four matches. Prince Akihito attends about 45,000 spectators including Crown Prince Akihito attended the closing ceremonies and final events at the 75,000 capacity National stadium.  Nebiolo president of the International federation of University sports made a Brief speech after the athletes fro the 34 participating nations marched past the stands unmixed formations to denote Friendship. After or. Nebiolo thanked the japanese people for their hospitality and praised the competitive and Friendly spirit of the games the Torch which had burned throughout the eight clays of Competition was extinguished. Prep grinder Dies following calisthenic Park Ridge 111. A Palatine High school freshman died monday in a Park Ridge Hospital after he collapsed Fol lowing calisthenic for football practice police said. The youth was identified asst even Rose 14. Police said the boy became Dizy while doing Warmup exercises before fool Ball practice and collapsed later in a locker room