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Show t e d a C r e v O n i W 2 1 17o t n e m p i h s d i M s k r a o Bellino Sp NOVEMBER ae 14 SUNDAY HERALD SUNDAY, Utah County, 1960 Navy Votes For Orange Bowl Game By OSCAR FRALEY United Press International PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — Joe! Bellino, a bell bottom block. buster who almost became a Navy goat, led the mauling Middies to a breathless 17-12 victory over} Army before a roaring crowd of 98.616 Saturday. Navy voted immediately after the game to meet Missouri in the Orange Bowl football game at Mami, Fla.,.on Jan. 2. j Bellino and Hal (Herk) Spooner, the quarterback with the radar avm, thrilled the jam-packed crowd in sprawling Philadelphia S adium as they torpedoed their way to a 17-point first-half lead im what had all the earmarks of a, runaway for the once-defeated men from the Severn. But then the Army showed the power and the pluck which has been its storied tradition through the years as it stormed back with a pair of touchdowns—both by bulldozing Al Rushatz—andin the late shades of this Indian Summer day hammered first to the Navy 6 and then to the Middie 32 as the clock ran down. Bellino was being fitted for the goat’s horns when, with five minutes remaining, he fumbled a handoff and Rushatz recovered on the Middie 17. Army went to the six where Navy held, and then, when Army battered right back again, Bellino once more st GIVES IT HIS ALL—Dick Eckert of Army is down but not out after he’s felled by Navy’s Ron McKeown (36). Eckert, still on his knees, passed the ball before he was hit by Greg Mather (85), but officials ruled the pass ille%al and penalized Army 15 yards. Action took place in the second quarter of Saturday’s Army-Navy game Navy won 17-12. (Herald-UPI Telephoto). into the hero’s role by intercept- ing an Army pass on his own two from center on a fourth-down punt with one minute to play, and re- sailed over cadet Stanley’s head turning it to the safety of the and Navy took over on the Army Navy 45. 17. Bellino got two yards and then Bellino had pulled them out be- Glen Blumhardt intercepted a fore, just prior to giving the Mid- Navy pass on the goal line and dies a one-touchdown lead in the returned it to the Army 16. From first quarter with a touchdown there Army drove 84 yards early stnash from -the four, because in the fourth quarter for a touch- Army was “up” and it had down. Rushatz was the workhorse one-yard and it was he who bulled over punted out on Navy’s stripe. That's when the thicklegged All - America from Winchester, Mass., cracked through tackle on the first play and jitterbugged hhis way 58 yards to the Army 41. He had a lot of help Spooner, whose passes set up a field goal, paid off for another touchdown, scored a two-point conversion on a run and big Jim lLwuper of Towa City took that touchdown strike into the Army end zone. It was the prelude to a pulsing second half in which Army had thrilled the huge crowd headed by Nice President Richard M. Nixon and a host of brass and braid. from the one. It set up one of the wildest finishes in fhe history of this 61year old classic before Navy scored its 26th win against five ties. a 27-yard. field goal from the 17- total offense—and gave them the winning difference when the game yard line- which made it 9-0. Spooner still wasn’t done. His hung in the balance. Score By Periods passes were faultless and piled up 006 612 40 yards ina 54-yard touchdown Army 611 0 0-17 march which seemed to slow it Navy Statistics: away for the Middies. This drive Army Navy ended with a 12-yard touchdown} 17 11 pass to Luper. Navy then sent First downs Rushing yardage 162 73 Bellino after a two-point converPasing yardage 119 126 sion but when he was stopped, he Passes 10-24 12-21 fiipped a lateral to Spooner and Passes intercepted by ‘1 1 the quarterback took it in for a Punts 5-27.2 6-36 : 17-0 lead. Fumbles lost 2 Army started driving. behind 29 >: Tor Bilanda’s passes and the Yards penalized RADIATORS € cannot afford to let students of high promise be turned awayfor lack of room and lack of teachers. Provo Tuesday through ‘next Saturday as part of youth bowling program. Lombardi, a member of the bowling promotion staff of the Arnold will speak on water pollution. Byrd Pearson, president of the club, will give a Bantam Baseball Meet Set Oilers Defeat Boston 24-10 American Machine and Foundry review of the past year’s activities. BOSTON (UPI)— Houston's Co., will contact BYU and high ability to come up with the “big just about assured the Oilers’ today .of the American in- Football League’s Eastern Divi- schools in the area on bowling ones” activities among the students. He'll also give bowling | GRIDDER PLANS MARRIAGE | Bantam Basketball is sponsored | by the Utah natince SANTA MONICA, Calif. (UPI) through the state and is open\ to —Mike McKeever, a star guard| boys 11 through 13 years of age. for the University of Southern} The Provo-Orem area league California football team before} will be composed of six teams undergoing brain surgery last|from Provo and two from Orem. month, has obtained a marriage! 1) boys interested in playing license to wed classmate Judy/Bantam basketball are urged to Primrose. attend the next Saturday’s meet- ing the week. Those “big ones” were both A top bowling competitor, LomHouston’s talent in cashing in on bardi has worked with scores of the big third down play and subhigh schools and colleges in stitute quarterback Jack Lee of teaching thousands of young peoCincinnati University. ple the fundamentals of the sport. The Oilers used both Friday |§ night in downing the Boston Patriots, 2410, for their eighth victory against three defeats. The win snapped a three-game Pa- triots streak and just about eliminated Boston from any playoff hopes. Lee, filling in for the stillinjured George Blanda, passed for one touchdown and set-up two others. The big plays for Houston before a sellout 27,128 Boston University Field crowd were thirddown clutch passes to Lee’s talented receivers, Bill Groman and Charlie Hennigan. | TO HOST PLAYOFFS Gus Lombardi EUREKA, Calif. (UPI)—Hu m- LEATHERNECK TWILL SUITS If extreme long wear, top wrinkle resistance and an expensive look at moderate price appeal te you, this is your suit. $ 59° Leather Neck twill is a fabric woven of luxurious 100% NOW AVAILABLE GOODFYEAR Australian wool, with a special twist in weaving smilar to the twist in steel cables. This amazing fabric not only retains its The 20-year old McKeever said|ing: ' that he and his twin brother, rich lustre, but has an Iroquois Indians carried miniend on the Southern intended to be mar- ature canoes as amulets to keep double wedding Dec. 3. from drowning. Marlin, an Cal squad, ried in a LEVEN’S HELP YOU FIGHT A WINNING WAR ON WEAR... WITH TOUGH, GOOD - LOOKING struction at the Regal Alleys dur- sion. title. boldt State, undefeated in 10 An organizational meeting for! Saturday at 9 a. m. in the Provo games this season, will host the playoffs for the western NAIA the National Guard’s Bantam Armory, it was reported today. The earth, in its annual journey Basketball program for the Pro-| Opening practice sessions also around the sun, travels a distance football championships. The California school is expected to play vo-Orem area will be held next | will be held for the, teams fol- io 590,000,000 miles. SS | lowing the meeting. either Whitworth or Willamette. AHLANDERS cceammmcemcmeersa” 490 Se. Univ. TONIGHT ON CH. 2 DON’T MISS MICHAEL SHAYNE uncommon strength and longlife. But to prevent this collece crisis, you must start now. Help our schools expandtheir facilities, Help them retain and recruit more competent instructors. Give to the college of your choice now! Learn the full meaning of this urgent collegecrisis. Write for your free booklet, “OPEN WIDE THE COLLEGE DOOR,”Box 36,Times Square Station, New York 36, N.Y. Ideal for Missionaries who want and need long wearing qualities in suits. THE DELCO DC-7 DRY CHARGE BATTERY . 9P.M. CH. 2 SHIRLEY TEMPLE Young Tony Haig and Maxwell Reed star in Robert Louis Stevenson’s classic tale of England’s 15th century throne, ‘‘The Black sages 5:00 P. M. COLOR CHANNEL 2 EXTRA MATCHING PANT Mike searches for a killer because she exposed the city’s rackets. And in tenyears the number Eastern United States, will be in Wildlife Federation, slated for Tuesday night at the Provo Utilities Building, 251 W. 8th N. The meeting will begin at 8 p. m. newspaperwomanis killed of a. ap oe is ex- Gus Lombardi, one of the most capable bowling instructors in the CAUGHT IN SQUEEZE—Anofficial is caught in a squeeze play during the second quarter of the Army-Navy game Saturday. Army’s Mike Caso poses a threat to a Navy runner, so Navy guard Steve Hoy decides to get rid of him. The official unwilling intervened and was knocked down. (Herald-UPI. Telephoto). REPAIRED Auto Glass Installed Specialized Work Their Future De pends¢on You— Your Future De pends on them Never before has this dovetailing of education with our national future as imperative as it is today. Yet, tea colleges and universiare already crowded. Instruction will be guest speaker at a meeting of the Utah Valley Bowling Stars to Compete In Annual Regal Classic Mather made it good as he booted but he racked up 109 yards on Bewia; Sets Bill Arnold of the state fish and game department With five minutes left to play, Army end Bob Metmezzger of Lancaster, Pa., sliced through to spill Spooner on the Navy 13. Navy punted out to its 49 and Army, fighting the clock, ground down to the six. But an errant pitch-out set the Cadets back to the 20 and there they died. But Navy punted out poorly again and Army struck right back to the 32. The 12th annual Regal Classfc,|today at 1, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 That’s when Bellino, a fine base- sanctioned by the American Bowl- | be p. m. Earlier squads will ball player to boot, snagged a fly ing Congress, got underway Satadded if necessary. Entries ‘will ball on the two and ran it back urday evening and will continue | be accepted until the final squad out of danger to’ give Navy its this afternoon and evening. ninth win against one defeat and Some of the state’s top bowlers | starts rolling at 9:30 p. m. send the Middies sailing on to the will compete in the tourney, in-| A trophy will go to the singles Orange Bowl. cluding Paul Chase, who has won| Champion. The Navy players filed quietly the event four times. Ken Chest-| A special] five - man team into their dressing room and then nut, who won the tourney last| scratch event also will be held loosed a cheer when Secretary of | year, also will compete. | at 3 p.m. today, with the winning the.Navy W. B. Franke told It will be a scratch singles team pulling down $400. The dethem: event with six games on 12 alleys. |fending champion team from “Okay, we go to the Orange | A $10 entry fee will be charged | Maxie Kosof Lanes in Ogden will Bowl.” Army was bitter over the de- jane squads are _scheduled to roll | compete in the event. feat. Coach Dale Hall shrugged: “We lost it; they didn’t win it. We only played one half, and I} can’t take credit away from Bel-| lino wag) played a tremendous|| But in the end Army’s desperationdrives fell short as Bellino turned the tide for a final time. Navy got a break in the first period. after a field goal attempt by Army when Rushatz fumbled and Vern Von Sydow recovered on the Army 23. Spooner’s passes carried to the eight and after Army was penalized half the distance to the goal line, Bellino battered over from the four. And Mather. missed the extra point and kick but Navy led, 60. In the second quarter, Spooner’s passes contributed 34 yards in a march from the Navy 42 to the Army nine. There end Bob Fuellhart of Tionesta, Pa., crashed through and spilled Spooner for a game.’ He was the difference. Army pig 15-yard loss. But Bellino slammed back to the 10 and this time had built its defense against him rugged running of the fr ‘heel ing Rushatz in the last half. Blanda’s passes sparked a 78-yard touchdown drive in the third quarter and Rushatz carried it over from the one. Army scored its second touchdown the hardway. A high pass ARNOLD TO SPEAK TO WILDLIFE FEDERATION Fp AT oso, ONLY ..:.). ‘ @ it means extra starts ot no extra cost $] 695 See-Our Complete Merchandise require- Terms as low as $125 Weekly! > ments for Missionaries LB LEBEL OPEN MONDAY AND. FRIDAY TH 9 P.M. Commercial Tire Service DOC NORTON DAN KINGDON 1461 No. State PublishedBer) a public actvice in cooperation with The Advertising Council the Newspaper Adverising Txeeutires Association. — mc pttettin Pa etaitam “ INC. ’ Provo 116.W. CENTER |