Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 9

t3 nO iUMI No Knockdowns Start Work for Purdue 1 I Cited Jf in Heavyweight Fracas of WBA TORONTO (AP) Towering Ernie Terrell, using stinging left hand punches while using his right hardly Mfahiaa at all, retained his World Boxing Assn. heavyw-eight title Monday night by outpointing George Chuvalo In 15 rounds. The 6-6 Terrell kept the stalking Canadian off bal 1 i ii VIA 1 I I By TOM BUTLER (SUH Journal Sports Wrilir) It was black and blue Monday for Wisconsin's football team, which jumped right into head-knocking preparations for Saturday's game at Purdue. Coach Milt Bruhn dropped the usual Monday a in sweat suits and ran his Badgers through a one-hour session in full football regalia behind guarded stadium gates. Th squad then watched Purdue game films and heard a scout report.

Dyer Comes Closest "Savage" and "Bucky" awards went begging again as coaches found no Badgers worthy enough for the honors on the basis of performances in last Saturday's 50-14 trouncing at Michigan, Warran (Bud) Dyer, husky defensive end, came closest to the "Savage" award with some plays which earned him a chair in the "Badge club, I i stency msi, marrea nis ana i nrhor A 0 art A ore' UlllVl VIIUV1 chances at the prize. Not only did Dyer enter the "club" but he added three stars with a blocked pass, two tackles losses, a recovered enemy fumble, and nine unassisted tackles. DYER Two more sophomore defenders, middle guard Tom Domres his 63iher decision not to namei a coach until the current NfLj season is over. I There has been speculation that the Falcons are trying tol lure Vince Lombardi away from the Green Bay Packers. "Putting Brown', name In the if 'bum' Yi far 1 1 ance with his left hand and, continually danced out of danger.

There were no KW k- downs in the bout, aid neither fighter was in serious trouble except for the 15th round when Chuvalo caught the champion with a looping right to the jaw. Bout With Clay, Floyd? However, Terrell back pedaled away and used his long arms to keep Chuvalo off. Terrell, who weighed 206, bloodied Chuvalo's nose with a left in the second round. The champ opened a cut over the Canadian's left eye with one of his infre quent rights in the 13th in gaining the unanimous decision. Chuvalo weighed 209.

The victory also put the Chi- cagoan in line for a possible title fight with the winner of the Nov. 22 bout between Cassius Clay and Floyd Patterson at Las Ve gas, Nev. Clay, ipped of his crown by the WBA after signing for a return bout with Sonny List on be- tore tneir lirst light l4, is recognized by most of the rest of the world as champion. Hard Rights by Chuvalo The pattern of the fight was; Chuvalo Scores, But Loses Challenger George Chuvalo, right, lands a fight. However, blow to the head of champion Ernie Terrell retain his crown.

during Monday night's WBA heavyweight title Brown Scoffs Talk He'll Coach Atlanta Badger Winter Sports HA-TV Plans IW Coverage nirnnr mill is all riirht with me. "iulc lusl 'S'- established right from the' open-j ball ratings Monday by padding ing bell with Terrell, who had leacl both the Associate! seven-inch reach advantage, flick-ir''ess alll Hie United Press Inter and tackle Don Bliss, did some things that impressed coaches. Domres, just one step away from the "Badger" club, solidified his position in the middle of the defensive line. Bliss earned a starting shot at right tackle opposite Bill Maselter. London on Scout Team Determined to shake up the de-l fense after its worst game of the season, Bruhn moved Steve Goodman into the No.

3 end job, replacing Roger Alberts. The starting berths were held by Eric Rice and Dyer. Sophomore Bill Grisley was in serted behind Domres, with sen ior Mike London relegated to defensive left tackle on the scout team. Offensively, sophomore Dick Schumitsch, who ran a kickoff back 83 yards for a touchdown against Michigan, held down the No. 1 fullback spot with Jesse Kaye at left half.

The second unit included Ron Lewandowsky at fullback and Tom Schinke at left half. Louie Jung and John Tietz shared split end duties. Jung graded out best among offensive linemen, according to ts n. Quarterback Chuck Burt worked Monday with a heavily taped thumb on his passing hand, Wg a sprain suffered in pered his passing but he still al ternated with sophomore John Boyajian. Sixth Longest in History Fullbacks Tom Jankowski, who suffered a concussion at Michi gan, and Gale Bucciarelli, still nursing a charleyhorse, watched uui wit qiuviuivo no u'U iav.ni.

jFnil Sobocmski with an ankle sprain and halfback Chuck Koch with a hip bruise, Schutnitsch's ruri marked the first scoring kickoff return for a Badger since Wally Dreyer ran one back 92 yards in a 1946 thriller which Illinois won, 27-21, on the way to the Big 10 and Rose Bowl titles. Schumitsch's run is the sixth longest by a Badger for a touch down and the seventh best in length on the all-time list. Eddie Cochems is credited with the longest, a 100-yard scamper in 1901 against Chicago in a 35-0 Wisconsin victory. Hadrick, Minnear Shelved at Purdue LAYFAYETTE, I d. W)-End Bob Hadrick and fullback Ran dy Minnear, both offensive starters for Purdue, are expected to watch Saturday's game with Wis consin from the sidelines Satur day.

Hadrick, who has set a season record of 47 pass receptions, has a knee injury described as hyper tension and was placed in a cast until Friday. Minnear suffered a foot injury in last week's 21-0 loss to Illinois and will be on crutches for a few days Pro Baseball FLORIDA WINTER LEAGUE Washington 2, New York (N) 0 Only game scheduled Standings yardage, 179 to 152; fumbles lost, three out of four; and interceptions, 4 to 0." According to United Press International, "The Wolverines, frustrated by injuries, mistakes, and a four-game losing streak, stunned Wisconsin with a touchdown on their first play from scrimmage and didn't stop until they had built a 35-0 halftime lead." This had been a long dry spell kr the Michigan Wolver Smith said. "The more the Brown said the report that he would become the Falcons' coach is "absolutely false." He said the only reason he met with Smith last summer was because he was asked to offer his advice The Falcons, who already have lilM cUlU idbl CllUlL'Kl Ul UlC lUL five rounds of this year's college draft, and the first choice on the remaining rounds. Since the coach undoubtedly would like to have some say in the selection of the players, there has been speculation that Smith already has come to an agreement with the man who will head the Atlanta team. Atlanta's NFL Team Nears 4,000 Tickets ATLANTA (ffl The fledgling Atlanta Falcons of the National Football League received nearly 4,000 reservations for 1966 season tickets Monday as they began accepting reservations for their first season of play.

Mollenkopf, Van Dyke Speak to Pen Mike A telephone Interview with Purdue Coach Jack Mollenkopf and a report from Wisconsin Freshman football Coach LaVern Van Dyke head this noon's Pen and Mike club meeting at Rohde's. The Mollenkopf call is sched uled at 12:30 and will be fol lowed by Van Dyke's report on Badger yearlings, who play their annual intra-squad game tonight at 7:30 at Warner park. Big 10 Grid Tuesday, November 2, 1965 Section 3 Dial 256-3111 Michigan State Increases Lead in Both Ratings (From Wire Services) NEW YORK-Powerful Michigan State broke the ncar-stale- mate at the top of the college foot- national polls. The Spartans captured 36 of the 50 first-place of sports writers and sportscasters ia mounting 431 points in the AP poll. That was good for a 24-point lead over Arkansas, which had 11 'first-place votes.

Irish Remain No. 4 In the UPI balloting of coaches. Michigan State won 25 of the 35 votes for No. 1 ranking and topped mle pn wltn 336 p0Us Arkansas and Nebraska tied for second iDlace. 42 noini! hark nf ihp Snar.

ans, and combined for nine votes as No. 1. Last week Michigan State held a lead of seven points by AP and 11 points by UPI. Nebraska was a distant third in the AP balloting with 392 points. The top three clubs each have won seven straight, but Nebraska had a close call last Saturday.

The Cornhuskers overcame Missouri, 16-14, to take the undisputed lead of the Big Eight Conference. Michigan State, the Big 10 pace setter, and Arkansas, the South west Conference leader, had going. The Spartans shed Northwestern, 49-7, and the Razor-backs checked Texas 31-0. Notre Dame continued to hold the No. 4 spot in each ratings Usl after stopping Navy, 29-3.

The Irish have lost only to Purdue, 25-21, in six games. play Michigan State Nov. 20. Missouri Gains Both Lists No other Big 10 conference team gained the top 10 of either poll except for Michigan State. Ohio State and Purdue received votes from both rating groups, Illinois some AP votes, and Michigan some UPI ballots.

None of the four though mustered enough strength to crack into the top 19. Alabama, Southern California, Georgia Tech, and UCLA claimed the four spots in varying order behind Notre Dame in each list. Missouri was ninth In the AP list and 10th in the UPI 25.ratings after its fine bid against Nebraska. Kentucky rounded out the top 10 for AP, while Texas Tech placed ninth in UPI and snared the only No. 1 vote not going to the top three teams.

Florida, Louisiana State, and Purdue fell out of the top 10 in both ratings after defeats for each, and Texas suffered same fate in the AP balloting, The Longhorns did not place among the elite in UPI's ratings last week. Ratings (first place votes and records in parentheses): AssociATeo mtss flj. 1 Michigan Stele (34) (7-0) 1 Artiniai (II) (701 7 1 Nebmilia (1) (7-0) Wl 4 Nofrt Dame (J-l) JJ I Alab.ima (5-1-11 Jo CMton't (-M) ioi 7 Geomii (5-H) 115 t-UCLA (4-1-1) 101 -Miuourl (-J-l) 10 Kentucky (51) UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Plv Stale (IS) lit 1 Arkantat (5) J4 Nbmka (4) 3'4 4 Noire Dame 257 Soumern California 13i a-UCLA 104 7 Alabama 10) I Georgia Tech II l-Ta Tech (1) tH) 47 10 Muiourl Pro Hockey No garnet scheduled In any leagut Wisconsin State Journal A ATLANTA W-Speculation that, Paul Brown might be named head coach of the At- I lanta Falcons fr' their 1966 debut in the National Football League was squelched quickly Monday. Brown, drawing about $80,000 a year from the Cleveland Browns where he formerly coached, said from his home at LaJolla that he definitely has no plans to take the Atlanta job. Rankin Smith, owner of trie Fal cons, said in Atlanta that he has not visited with Brown since they met in Chicago last summer.

Smith said he is sticking by Coach Feels Congrats Not Stimulating Winston-Salem, N.c. I'm going to get into a feud with somebody, I want it to be a little, more mentally stimulating," said Bill Tate Monday. The Wake Forest football coach was replying to criticism by Clemson Coach Frank Howard that Tate did not go out to congratulate Howard after the Tigers beat the Deacons, 26-13, last Sat urday. I Said Howard: "People thought the only genius down South was Bobby Dodd at Georgia Tech. Here lately, I've been hearing about that fellow up at Wake Forest, Tate, the one that didn't shake my hand yesterday.

They tell me that he's a genius." "No, I didn't go out to congratulate Frank," Tate said. "I think it is such a childish thing. I never like to shake hands with a coach after a game. What can you say? "If you win, all you can say is that you played a great game, and if vou lose, you feel like knocking somebody's head off, Tate, a member of Illinois' 1952 Rose Bowl team, was an assistant for the Illini before coming to Wake Forest last fall. Howard is in his 26th season at Clemson.

Tate added, "Last year I went halfway across the field, but Frank didn't come out. I'll never cross that field. As I said before, when you're working with a child, you treat him like a child. I still feel that our football team is the first thing." Clemson also won last year's game. if ir ft--- UROWN I to Champ Terrell won the decision to wirtpnoto Bullets Trade Bellamy, Land Three Knicks NEW YORK Ufc-The New York Knickerbockers acquired Walt Bellamy, star center of the Baltimore Bullets, a four-player i 1 rl Nat ional Basket ball Assn.

trade Monday. In the interdivi- sion transaction, the Bullets ac-- i red forwards i Johnny Green audi Jim (Bad News'! Barnes and guard Johnny Egan, plus BELLAMY an undisclosed amount of cash. Both teams are in the cellar, the Knickerbockers in the East ern division and the Bullets in the Western. Bellamy, a former star for Indiana University, had a 24.8 point average last season, sixth highest in the nine-team circuit. This season Bellamy, 26, has a 20.3 average.

Green, 31, a former Michigan State star, averaged 11 points a game last year. Barnes, 24, from Texas Western, was named to the NBA all-rookie team last year after averaging 15.5 points a game. Egan, 26, a one-time Providence star, had a 9.2 average last season. Italy's Burruni Stripped of Title LAS VEGAS, Nev. World Boxing Assn.

flyweight champion Salvatore Burruni of Italy has been stripped of his title, WBA Pres. James Deskin announced Monday. The move resulted from Bur-runi's reluctance to defend his title, Deskin said. "Neither Burruni or his manager, Umberto Branchini, have so much as answered us," said Deskin. Nebraska's Devaney Amazed by Missouri LINCOLN, Neb.

W-Nebraska Coach Bob Devaney said Monday he has "never seen an opponent as keyed up and ready to play" as was Missouri when the Tigers exploded for 14 points in the first quarter against the Cornhuskers Saturday. "Missouri came out and played us right off our feet," Devaney said at the Lincoln Extra Point Club luncheon. Nebraska events ally won, 16-14. Knee Injury Might Shelve Lions' Barr DETROIT UP) Blanker back Terry Barr, the Detroit Lions top pass receiver, may be lost to the National Football League club for two or three weeks because of a knee injury. Barr twisted his right knee In the Los Angeles game Sunday and suffered a severe sprain.

Jesterson Victorious at Sportsman's Park CHICAGO l-Jesterson barely lasted to win the $11,800 Land of Lincoln Stakes by a ndse before a crowd of 13,330 at Sportsman's Park. Jesterson earned $6,490 for his 6'2-furlong journey, timed 1:18 1-5. It was the colt's third wmwM in Wisconsin for the coming season. Bob Leu, director of iports, has announced that with the coopera tion of the Wisconsin Athletic WHA-TV will telecast four basketball games, five hockey games, two swimming meets, one gymnastics meet, and two track meets. Clark Hogan will serve as play-by-play announcer on all events.

All of the basketball games will be telecast live. All hockey games will be played back the night of the event, at a later time. The other sports will be played back the following week. Films of other university athletic events will be shown during half-time or breaks of scheduled events. The TV schedule: Dec.

1 Basketball: Nebraska, 7:30 p.m.; 3 Hcckev: Wacalester, p.m.; 10-Hockev: St. Mary :30 p.m.; 1 Basketball: Illinois, 7:30 p.m.; 21 Swimming: Nebraska, 9 p.m.; 26 Hockey: Army, 9 p.m.; Jan. 7 Swimming: Michigan. 10 p.m.; 11 Gymnastics: Minnesota and Ball Slate, 10 p.m.; 27 Basketball: Hardin-Simmons, 7:30 p.m.; Feb. 4 Hockey: Western Michigan, 9:30 P.m.; 7 Basketball: Indiana, 7:30 p.m.; 15 Track: Minnesota, p.m.; 22 Hockey: Minnesota, 1 p.m.; Mar.

1 Track: Michigan State, p.m. Vince Wont Alibi About Starr Injury GREEN BAY UPH Coach Vinre Lombardi wasn't about to alibi for his Green Bay Packers' 31-10 licking by the Chicago Bears Sunday, but he indicated Monday an injury to quarterback Bart Starr was costly. Starr was leading the Packers to their first and only touchdown of the debacle when, after a 33- yard run, he was knocked out of commission by the Bears' Roosevelt Taylor. Reserve quarterback Zeke Brat-kowski completed the touchdown driv-. Starr returned later but wasn't himself.

"There's no doubt that the injury affected Bart's a i Lombardi said. "He was very sharp when he started but could not regain this edge thereafter." Lombardi said this week's practices will determine whether Starr can play against the Detroit Lions here Sunday, but Starr himself didn't see any problem. "Outside of being a little sore, I feel fine," he said. there was no turning off the power after the Wolverines' initial play from scrimmage sliced the Badgers open with a 52-yard touchdown pass. The race was on, and the Badgers simply were left at the starting gate." In conclusion, Bochat noted: "And now, after the worst defeat in Bruhn's 10-year regime, the Badgers have to come bark the hard way at West Lafayette, next Saturday.

It Mill take some doing." Qorv WHA-TV of Madison (Ch. 21) has scheduled its most complete coverage of winter athletic events sponsored by the University of UW's Frosh Grid Battle Set Tonight Freshman football Coach LaVern Van Dyke unveils his Badger yearlings for public scrutiny in the annual intra-squad game to night at Warner park. The kickoff is scheduled for 7:30. Tickets are priced at $1 for adults and 50 cents for high school students and children. John Ryan, 6-feet and 182 pounds from Wauwatosa West High school, is slated to start at quarterback for the Cardinals, while his counterpart for the Whites will be Don Schafmer, 6-1 and 182, from Grandview, Mo.

The Cardinals also are expected to open on offense with Gary Swalve, Freeport, 111., at left end; Ed Hoffman, Antigos left tackle; Tony Canonie, South Haven, left guard; Wally Schoessow, Me-quon, center; Ray Lux, Oshkosh, right guard; Ron Gillingham, Madison (East), right tackle; Tim Woellner, New Rochelle, N. right end; Bob Fenske, Wisconsin Dells, left half; Tom McCau-ley, Superior, right half; and Ken Criter, New Holstein, fullback. Probable White offensive start ers include Ran Oaklief, Waukesha, left end: Toby Cinder, Elm- hurst, 111., left tackle; Dick Klus-man, West Allis (Hale), left guard; Karl Rudat, Racine (Hor-lick), center; Pete Hunt, Ingle- side, 111., right guard; Jim No- wak, Kingsford, right tack le; John Pepper, Park Falls, right end; George Koch, McHen-ry, 111., left half; Gary Reineck, Rochelle, 111., Wayne Todd, Canton, O. (Lincoln), fullback. Bullet Coach Fined $500 for Interference NEW YORK UP! Paul Seymour, coach of the Baltimore Bullets, has been fined $500 for placing his hands on a referee, Pres.

Walter Kennedy of the National Basketball said Monday. Seymour's action against Don Murphy took place last Friday. ines," Jack Griffin of the Chicago Sun-Times reported, "and they were thirsty Saturday. "When they finally did gel around to drinking of victory, they did It in one big gulp and swallowed Wisconsin, 50-14, while 65,907 howled for additional bloodshed in Michigan Stadium." Summarizing the trouncing in Monday morning's Milwaukee Sentinel, Rel BodiJt wrote: "Wisconsin ran into a buzz saw at Michigan Saturday, and ing lightning lefts to Chuvalo's head as the Toronto native plodded forward. In the third and fourth rounds Terrell continued to throw lefts while Chuvalo concentrated on; body punches.

Chuvalo began switching his attack to the head in the fifth and in the sixth he landed hard rights to the champion'j a near me oeu. The ninth and 10th round saw Chuvalo continue his pressing with the champion managing to! avoid trouble by using his left and good footwork. Better Ability Near End Terrell's lefts became crisper in the 11th, and he caught the challenger with a roundhouse right to the side of the face. As the fight neared its close both men showed signs of tiring. Terrell's better boxing ability became the important factor.

Referee Sammy Luftspring of Toronto scored the bout for Terrell, 72-65. Judge Fred Norbert of Toronto had it 73-65 in the champion's favor, and Judge Billy Burke, also Toronto, made it 69-64 for Terrell. The fight was counted on the five-point must system in which the winner of each round was awarded five points and the loser four or less. Chuvalo Future In Doubt Terrell, 26, won his crown last Mar. 5 by outpointing Eddie Ma- chen in Chicago.

His victory over Chuvalo was his 14th straight and ran his record to 38-4 with 18 knockouts. The defeat leaves Chuvalo's place as an important factor in the heavyweight picture in doubt. The Canadian, who lost a close decision to Patterson in New last winter, now has a 33-10-4 record with 27 knockouts. A crowd of 12,500 attended the fight in Maple Leaf Gardens and paid $124,456.50. The bout also was telecast tJ theaters in cities throughout Canada and 14 in the United The promoters had hoped the gate would break the existing Canadian record of $148,000 set in 1956 when Archie Moore knocked out James J.

Parker in nine rounds here. Edgewood Cagers Drill Wednesday Coach George Chryst's Madison Edgewood High school basketball team will open practice sessions Wednesday in preparation for its opening game on Nov. 19 against Middleton. The Crusaders will hold their first meeting Wednesday and then hold brief workouts for the rest of the week. City schools will not begin prac tice until next week.

Badger Conference schools were allowed to begin Monday, but practices will be cut short this week because of Teacher's convention and two-day holidays ei Conference Season 1 Pet. TP OP Pet. TP OP Michigan State 0 1.000 141 43 7 0 0 1.000 177 46 Ohio State ....3 1 .750 66 66 4 2 0 .667 92 101 Minnesota 3 1 .750 80 43 3 3 1 .500 119 96 Purdue 2 2 .500 44 64 4 2 1 .643 121 99 Illinois ..2 2 .500 81 63 4 3 0 .571 161 89 Northwestern 2 2 .500 43 70 3 4 0 .429 79 139 Wisconsin .....2 2 .500 61 90 2 4 1 .357 67 153 Michigan 1 3 .250 85 69 3 4 0 .429 133 115 1 3 .250 52 113 2 5 0 .286 90 155 Iowa 0 5 .000 47 77 1 6 0 .143 74 91 Totals ....21 21 .500 700 700 33 33 3 .500 1113 1084 Am Arbor Annihilation The victory was not completely unexpected by Michigan partisans, however. Charles Bartlett of the Chicago Tribune pointed out, "The result didn't come as a complete shock to knowledgeable Michigan zealots. They have known all along that their young men had only to do one thing-put it all together in one 60-niinute stretch." Bartlett added that, "The be-nildrred Badgers were on top In three departments passing Wisconsin football fans got no solace reading Sunday's newspaper accounts of the Badgers' 50-14 loss to Michigan.

Nothing could lessen the shock. "It was horrible, it was bru- tal, was almost gory," wrote Oliver Kuechle in Sunday's Mil- waukee Journal. "Seven touchdowns, six points after touchdowns, a safety, 51.1 yards from scrimmage, 30 first downs this was the destruction poured upon the Cardinal in a day not soon to be forgotten." victory in eight starts. in the public schools..