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Show X tie Clay's No Idiot, Scribe Claims: After New York Promotional: Stunt are,” soared men, restrained both fighters. thing this degrading,” Terrell)Houstony I'll make you call me NEW YORK (UPI) —The, “The manis an idiot,” Terrell Terrell inadvertently referred to|name is Muhammad Ali Wh? that’s all youmoving toward “How could yon ever hope to}said simply. jby my right name, Muhammad that like/Clay, also first normal impulse is to hold|said feelingly when the ruckus the heavyweight champion asidon’t you call me The reason|Terrell. “I'll whup you1 right|make peopleie belle believe this wasn’t Thee way he said it there Ali, in the middle of the ring.” } = r does? else Muham-jeveryone of instead Clay Cassius Clay, to referring and say bah, wasall over, your ni far as I'm concerned,” 3 course. lof : tenes! “If*he wants as Ali tomad promote the fight that’s one'occasionally Only iff you weren't there he prefers and/you don’t is because you're an{here and now if you don’t keep/all planned?” imsists on being uncle tom newsman, nothing but an/quiet.” “As said one veteran| wasn’t any doubt he meant it.) who honestly be-| Only reason the two fighters 4 |" With that, Clay reached oiit/ lieved, as did everyone else who| were present was because of an bea Mage pees) aay, “, to uncle tori.” If you happened to be among’thing, but if he starts talking|called. It all dependson who’s|uncle te wi ; tom, ‘and hit: Terrell on his hand>-the saw it, that this was the mcocy.|announcement that the bout those~present-in..that crowded 'like this, that's another thing.”’|calling him Cassius Clay, as to! “Don’t-calJ- me uncle a i 7 y Clay is not an idiot, but ne vy. room Weinesday ‘when Cassius) itator and he was at becames ee et ibis a same waykids'do when they're) time he got real hot at|| his his oe os eesare Seybest when he succeeded| Terrell : Now he was becoming angry His eyes narrowed menacingly ig ‘artt a fight Jooking Eee Then-they asked Terrell the) would be seen on closed circuit a ae eee D same ‘question. Wouldn’t people|TV iin the garden the night of!- s = 4 nee Taei. takee care of you i fo methin, * about this! in getting under Terrell’s skin|. th Clay said as he left, kept taunting Terrell. “Don't|Houston,” {backward step but kept coming Houston Astrodome on Feb. 6 call wasn't frightened~at vhalesocne little Oteir that|over-such -a. schoojboy issue as/like you to_call me by a white/only a few feet away. Terrell name} my-slave by me; Act No = most} onlookers; \toward Clay as ~ Threatens Fight man's name like CassiusClay,”) somehow did not smack of a|what's in a name of whom were newsmen and TV) “I'd never engage in’ some When Jl get throughwith you inlall F tomNegro, uncle an “You're my! know “You snarled. when|he started trouble The publicity stunt ‘It takes an uncle tom Negro!and he started Thatinfuriated Terrell.took all the|aitheir thinktitle this fight was all rehearsed for| the You fight know held in the to be never toward Clay,/more. He my name,” 7 Clay UPI'sAmerican Football League ‘StarTeam Selected | Nance And Tyrer Are Pride Is Only Thing at Stake In Unanimous Choices ThisWeekend's Major BowlGames NEW YORK (UPI) = Jimjin pro football now that Jimmy Nance, the Boston Patriots’ Brown -has retired. NEW YORK (UPI)—Pride is|Southern Methodist 21. fullback who may succeed’. Nance gained 1,458 yards in the only thing at stake in| college football's five big bdwl| Nebraska 14 weree unanimous choices on5 the|Kansas City, who failed to| UsitedPress eeu wand ie a Le tye American Football “gen Gs esting serves vi Sparta Aine ep See Dee matured into an a adeptfield general who ran the Chiefs with a-deft touch and) made them one of the most explosive. teams in football. Buoni-|Mixing in his passing with their’ dangerous running attack, he was the leading passer in the .\league, completing 159 of 264 Len-|passes for 2,527 yards and 26) ‘touchdowns. He hit on 5 per) cent of his passes and had an laverage gain of nine yards a| the national _championship| traight victories viearie: behind the pionship| ..o:Orange Bowl—Georgia ° Tech|Sttaight already has been consigned to}14, Florida 10. = running of All-America Floyd non-bowling Notre Dame and| Alabama, only major perfect|Little and fullback Larry those fat bow! paychecks don’t|record team in the nation,|CSonka. Little's 92 points put mean a thing to the kids who}wants to prove “We're No, 1”/him fourth on the national scoring play the gamebutprestige is on| though the causeis lost. u list,‘ Csonka was ninth in the-line all over the map.. Purdue, beaten only by 1-2 tushing -with-1,012 yards. Buttes Alabama and Purdue, who|Notre Dame , and. Michigan! Tennessee's quick defense, plus have the most to lose,|State, carries the colors of the the passing ‘skills. of Dewey nevertheless must be counted|Big 10 against .a Southern farren figure to give the among the probable winners in|California team riddled by Volunteers the edge. Cotton Bowl (Dec. 31) ,|the year-end forecast along with/Notre Dame 51-0 and riddled |. ‘Tennessee, Georgia and Georgia|again by a ruling that knocked Georgia beat both Orange ‘Tech. Like this, in a chronologi-|nine playersoff its bow! squad. Bowl teams and lost only to leal order based on kickoff Tennessee defends an inyader Miami, 7-6. That would indicate times: fromthe north, SMU against a the Bulldogs have too much Bowl—Tennessee 21, team from the south. In the muscle for SMU, which lost to {Syracuse 14. Orange Bowl, there’s something Purdue and Arkansas. during a Cotton Bowl—Georgia 2, like a neighborhood braw! with surprising year behind the passing of Mac White. / | — ; © |, i Alworth remained one of the top receivers in aa a caught 73 passes for. 1,383 yat Buffalo, Kent..McLoughan of on and Ken (Graham of San Diego are in the race in the offensive line was at the center spot where Otto beat our Boston’s.Jon Morris in a headto-head duel, 14-12. On the defensive; team, the tightest race was the tackle spots. Antwine ‘had 11 votes to barely edge Jim Dunaway of Buffalo, who had 10 votes, and Tom Keating of Oakland, who had eight, for the second spot lon the first team. Dunaway and Keating took second team honor of most dangerous runner ‘honors. AFls All-Star Selections NEW YORK (UPI) —The 'T=Dick Hudson, Buf (6) t United Press International 1966 'G—Bob Talimni, Hous (6) Americah Football Le All-|C—Jon Morris, Boston (12) Star ol (with ao of|G—Sam Deluca, N.Y. (3) (1st Round) Cougar Grapplers Eye Return To Dual Meet Competition on Jan.6 Felt Announces 81 Boston U 65 Jan. 1d when the Bruins/Albithght On ee oti Gator Bowl Suggs, Hous(5) votes from . a total of 27 in\T—Walt\l Denson, Denver renalPewee, Dave®(4) Johnny Roland:Gains Honor)ictrooie v0 snieie| 'HB—Bobby Burnett, Buf (9) lex indiana Gamtorte ere oestroglnl Floyd Mil. Florida 78 Georgia 64 Tech 67 Penn St 65 letthas planned a wrestling |“inginia Bigh Eight Tournament clinic in conjunction with the )1st Round) As NFL's ‘Rookie of Year’ NEW YORK (UPI)onnny| Twas2 at puntreturns thatf dual MA,ted match. states OthoWsMissourSl ' Roland of the St, Louis|Roland showed his real forte.| nym stars aoe ao ~ |Cardinals, acollegiate defensive He returnedonefor 86 yards specialist who became a versa- against the Eagles to spark a ‘|tile offensive star in. his first ‘victory earlier in the season and and ‘(st Round) "<0 (Maryland 66 Davidson 65 etsbegat ee sewvob moe tamreSsand! army 74 Fordham 50 ° LeagueyorpntTeRumnE:He Prished hele i {8-George S—Willie West, Miami Honorable Meation(3) (Two or more votes) Offense SE — George Sauer, New York; Charley Frazier, TE—Paul Costa, Buffalo. '—Sherman Plunkeit, New York; Stew Barber, Buffalo. G—Walt Sweeney, San Diego. C—None. - His Retirement eyesee Wain Cae Towa 94 Wichita 76 ‘Dayton 9 Marquette 76 _ J.C. Smith 82 Alern A&M 68, Carthage 88 Capital 67 Cin #4 St. —p an 6 Mules 70. Vale poston (uPt) — Fomer Brigham Young. University halfback Dick Felt, a defensive specialist for the Boston Patriots, announced today he was |retiring from. professional foot- Felt, who has” spent_séven years in the American Football N Texas 94 Mcalsir 59 Emporia St. 9% SW Tex 73 _ |Pan’ Am 92 Minn (Duluth) 61 ‘League, said he hoped. to enter coaching or broadcasting. fancy footwor! —— the mi leader in| ‘area Face t-department with an aver-| . yards per return. . ageof 11.1 each/other departments, too.bq$s 013s “zezyrlyd rookie 12-28 t ‘Ist add O12s xxx per return. He wasequally as valuable in other*departments, too, He set a club record for most carries - ol the er feature. Jea 14intercollegiate wrest afr ) By United Press International ArkansasSt. Tournament Tournaments AIC Invitational \Houston 85 Kent St .75 (Semi-Frial Round) Los Angeles Classic _ Bwdon.92 Trnty (Gonn) 77 (Con) (ist Round) ‘Vermont 86 Mdlebury 65 (Con) Georgia Tech 101 Mich 70 Northeastern 60 Sprngfield 49 UCLA 100 Wisconsin 56 American Int'l 93 Amherst 55 Far West Classic Holiday Festival (ist Round) (Semi-Final Round) Wash St 90 W Virginia 86 year's loser against the CrimSt: Joseph’s (Pa) 89 R. I. 76 son Tide. Rainbow Classic Providence $1 Nrthwstern 79 “Rose Bowl (Jan, 2) (Semi-Fnal Round) Moyne Invitational Purdue’s Bob. Griese, passer Mont70 Notre Dame69 (Con) (ist round) and kicker-of considerable note, Harvard 77-Hawai Mrns 66 (C) Tona 65 Lafayette 58 is the key» man here, Griese East (Le Moyne 8 Maine 74 passed for 12 touchdowns, ran Quaker City Tournament [Paterson St 101 Blmfnd 8 eset : . i. {Semi-Final Round) Newark Rutgers 7 Upsala 60 [45 pointe id kicked for a totalof i 4 points” as ~Purdue~ finished Ceara Bowling G % Mich St 67 (Con) Virginia 112 Columbiaae88 second in the Big 10 to win the ‘La Salle 86 Niagara 72 (con) Bc Fair Dick (Madsn) 83 Pace 63 bowl trip champion Michigan assic Muhlenberg 78 Cortland. 76 State was not allowed to accept GEORGIA FOOTBALL COACH Vunce Dooley was greeted by a different type of Georgia Round) Moravian 71 Kings (Pa) 62 for their game with SMU Georgetown(1st.(DC) asa repeater. Few teams, pennent as he ‘brought ‘his team to 104 Purdue 82 ‘Delaware 83 W Chester 71 however, have had _ more ‘in the Cotton Bowl. Mike Masters, seven-month-old son of Mr.and Mrs, Burt Masters of Dartmouth 73 Rochester 68 E Strdsbrg 74 Lehigh 72 incentive than Southern CaliforDallas, supplied the banner Motor ‘City Tournament Blmsbrg 92 Elzbthtwn 71 nia—picked for the bow] after a (Final Round) Phila Textile 74 Drexel 46 loss to UCLA, whomped by the Miami (Ohio) $7 Tulane 52 ‘Conn 89 G Washington 69 * Trish and. then~ hit by NCAA Mat Clinic Slated W Mich 74 Detroit 70 (Con) Sthmptn 123 St Mry's (NS) 89 Tulings against. nine squad All-College Tournament Clark 77 MIT 75 |members, )ist Round) 'N Hamp 95 Stonehill 87 Orange -Bowl (Jan. 2) ‘Temple 82 Arizona St. 63 LIU 100 Worestr Tech 49 Steve Spurrier, Florida’s Hesi‘Montana St, 91 Texas 87 Assumption 78°C.W. Post 65 man~ Trophy- winner, is -the Evansville Invitational Cheyney 77 Fair Dicksn 56 biggest.name here as he would (Final Round) be in any college game this South NMex St 62 Wm&Mary 49 year. But Georgia Tech came Cornell 92 Kentucky 77 Rutgers 85 Evnsvle 78 (con) up witha rugged’ defense: this Marshall 105 Old Dmn. 103 win over the University of AriBuffaloes. ii Classic season and has. a game-breaker * Auburn 80 Tex. Christian 70 4 is} zona, 2041. (Final Round) in ball-toter Lenny Snow. Midwest dual meet action on Jan. 7 when During the week of January 12 W Ky 94 Miami(Fla) 89 N Dak, St 77 UN Dak. 71 the Cougars travel_to the Unii-|and-14 the Cougar matmen will 'H..Cross. 89. Penn 84_(0-Con) St Coll Iowa 76S Dak St 64 versity of Colorado at Boulder, Albright Invitational host the University of Utah and) Colo., for a match’ with the|tournament title and a dual|the UCLA Bruins. )ist Round) ~~. St Thomas(Miri) 89 E Iln 79 ‘ 4s |, St. Francis (Pa) 83 Hofstra 68|Otterbn 68 St Jhn’s (Minn) 53. Bruins to Come (192) and managed to pile up hada: on the grouhd which was.the 11th highest in the hile little was known about “this had hi to. pies x worthy defense, recorded--six shutouts. in 10 games, will be sorely tested by. Nebraska's Big Eight champs in a replay of last year’s Orange wl game won by Alabama. Alabama speed should make the difference, but it'll take a hot left hand by quarterback Kenny Stabler to pull it off against a solid Cornhusker offense: led: by. Bob Churchich, who accounted for four touchdowns in last ii year defensive The closest | Alabama's x: a "i Bg ii : ii: ; £ i3 3 a the first Sugar Bowl (Jan. 2) College Basketball Scores ey i ake 25 i oe 28 land. 13 touchlowns. ‘The first team offensive line had Otis Taylor and Fred ‘Arbanas, both of Kansas City, at the ends with Tyrer and Ron| Mix of San Diego atthe tackles, Billy Shaw of Buffalo and ‘Wayne Hawkins. of Oakland at the guards and Jim Otto of |Oakland at center. On defense, Jerry Mays of Kansas City. and Verlon Biggs lof New York at the ends, Buck Buchanan of Kansas City and | pride at stake as bowls, Sugar Bowl—Alabama . Gator Bowl (Dec.31) games spread over the New|— Rose Bow!—Purdue 24, South. Syracuse, which lost its first Year's weekend, ern California 14. p 0, rebounded with eight Jimmy-Brown-as-pro-football's|209_attempis for a 4.9 average premier runner, and Kansasjand 11 touchdowns. City offensive.tackle Jim Tyrer) Daniels tied Mike Garrett of) ty [Pass. just as much M1, in any of the JEFF BATUHELOR, ae y of ats who w , ; cA ; he 190-pound class, is expected to aoe eb Selma pa ‘ Paneraeprecsime: . t |