Casper Star-Tribune from Casper, Wyoming • 9

Casper Tribune-Herald Star Sunday, Oct. 16, 1960 9 Bellino Leads Navy to 35-3 Win Over Air Force Cadets A- chester, plunged for a touchdown after Air Force scored on a. 32-yard field goal by Mike Rawlins. Bellino then faked, pivoted and bulled his way 15 yards over the goal and two minutes later caught BALTIMORE (AP) Navy's Joe Bellino whirled to three first half touchdowns while quarterback Hal Spooner completely stole the passing thunder of the Air Force for a 35-3 Navy football victory Saturday. Bellino, matching the three touchdowns he scored against Army last year, broke the undefeated Middies' first game with the Air Force wide open before the intermission.

The stumpy senior from Win SPERCHW5TAR tossing Attmk WfMMSS back John Prichard for 41 yards in Navy's march to another touchdown 3Vi minutes before the half ended. In two minutes Navy was over the goal again. Princhard intercepted a Mayo pass and returned 17 yards to the Air Force 27. Two plays later Spooner lifted the ball into the end zone to Bellino. Air Force 3 0 0 0 Navy 8 13 7 735 AirF-fg Rawlins 32 Navy Bellino 1 run (Dattilo pass from Spooner) Navy Bellino 15 runs (Mather kick) Navy Bellino 25 pass from Spooner (pass failed) Navy Matalavage 1 run (Mather kick) Navy Dattilo 80 pass interception (Mather kick) back 15 yards for holding and had to settle for Rawlin's field goal.

Two lucky breaks on kicks enable Navy to come from behind. A Navy field goal attempt by Greg Mather hit inside the 2 and bounced back dead on the Air Force 4. The Falcons couldn't get out of the hole and Mayo went back to punt. It was blocked by tackle Ron Erchul. The ball shot across the field and out of bounds at the flag.

Inches the other way, it would have been only a Navy safety. Instead, Bellino rammed over for six points and Spooner passed to Datillo for two points more. Spooner, who was hampered in Navy's first four victories by a leg injury and returned just Saturday to the starting lineup, completed five passes four to half- Ct GA3IE STATISTICS LEADING LION by Pap' lot Qwer iSHt a 25-yard pass from Spooner to nail down Navy's fifth straight victory. Spooner, a senior from Wil-liamsport, had a tremendous passing day, completing 15 ouf of 21 for 178 yards. Attendance 5P.000 (estimated).

The Air Force's noted thrower, Rich Mayo, was given a miserable time by the Middies. Bellino intercepted once to squelch a second-quarter threat and Navy end Frank Dattilo intercepted another and ran 80 yards for Navy's last touchdown in the third quarter. Fullback Joe Matalavage plunged for Navy's fourth touchdown in the third quarter. Mayo completed 10 of his 25 passes for 141 yards as the Air Force went down for its second straight defeat to even its record for the season. Air Force started out by stopping the fifth-ranked Navy- team before a crowd of 50,000 by throwing Bellino twice for a loss of seven yards and then storming back to the Navy goal.

A 36-yard run by Mike Quinlan moved the Falcons to the Navy 15. they pushed to the 6, but were set XT SI 1 fir Mf v- TV rt Air Force Nary 13 17 Boston, GWU in Tie BOSTON (AP) Boston University and George Washington fought to a scoreless tie Saturday as a two-yard line stand by the Colonials blunted the Terriers best drive. Ltf sv9 olds JjfSi xti iXVi -'A Si fS'O, First downs Rushing yards Passing yardage Passes Passes Intercepted Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized 137 82 141 168 10-28 15-24 2 4 5-39 4-40 0 1 58 44 by FORT COLLINS, Colo. (AP) Wyoming turned a brilliant passing attack and rugged defensive line play into an easy 40-8 victory over Colorado State University Saturday before a homecoming crowd of 12,500. The victory was Wyoming's fourth in Skyline Conference play against no defeats and left the CSU with an even split in league competition so far this season.

Colorado State University stayed within shouting distance for three quarters, trailing 21-8, before the Cowboys exploded for three touchdowns in the final quarter to complete the rout. Fullback Mark Smolinski opened the last quarter barrage by slamming over guard from three yards out with only 1:25 gone in the period. Following a CSU punt and 15-yard penalty against the 'Pokes, Wyoming took over on its own 25. The Cowboys scored eight plays son carried the final 21 yards on a keeper over left guard. Joe Dempsey bopted the point after touchdown, his fourth of the game.

With the third unit Wyoming closed out the scoring less than two minutes later as quarterback Andy Melosky hit halfback Mike Schutte on a 54-yard pass play. Schutte set upt he touchdown a play earlier as he took a fourth down Aggie punt and returned 15 yards to the 46. Wyoming threatened again as the game ended, moving to CSU's 17. The outmanned Rams salvaged the distinction of being the first Skyline Conference club to cross Wyoming's goal line as halfback Dennis Wohlhueter went over from a yard out in the third quarter. Quarterback Joe Crider passed to wingback Ward Gates for the two-point conversion.

The touchdown was set up when Aggie end John Nelson recovered a fumble GSVi rr plater as quarterback Chuck Lam- Si I i v- ML I I 'Vv, ii "i v'-- by Lamson at the "Pokes' 44. Gates shot three passes for a total of 39 yards in the drive. Wyoming jumped into the lead midway in the initial period as halfback Jerry Hill slid over left tackle from 10 yards out to score. Halfback Bud Snyder set up the tally by intercepting an Aggie pass at the 40, three plays earlier. In the second quarter the Pokes added two more touchdowns as Sandy Meggert, another halfback, dove over from a yard out and Gary Jzwiak scored from the four with a minute and 29 seconds left in the half.

The final touchdown of the half was set up by another pass interception. Wyoming's Dick Hamilton pirated a stray Aggie aerial at CSU's 32. Wyoming threatened to make a runaway of the game early as the Cowboys took over at their own 45 following an exchange of punts. They moved to CSU's 21. With a fourth down and a yard to go, Bud Snyder hit guard but was held for no gain and CSU took over on downs.

The Aggies gained only four yards in two plays, then lost the ball on a pass interception, setting up the Pokes' first touchdown. In the first half, CSU penetrated past midfield only twice and both times the Rams were thrown back into their own territory. Wyoming racked up 176 yards total offense in the half to only a net of 15 for CSU. During the final period, Wyoming completely dominated action although reserves played the entire quarter. CSU was able to get off only 10 plays in the quarter and failed to move beyond the Rams 49.

Melosky, third string quarterback, was a standout on offense for Wyoming as he netted 83 yards passing. He completed three of four one of them for a TD. Wyoming 7 14 0 19 40 Colo State 0 0 8 0 8 Wyo Hill 10 run (Dempsey kick) Wyo Meggert 1 run (Dempsey kick) Wyo Jozwiak 4 run (Dempsey kick) CSU Wohlhueter 1 run (Gates pass from Crider) Wyo Smolinski 3 run (pass failed) Wyo Lamson 21 run (Dempsey kick) Wyo Schutte 54 pass from Melosky (pass failed) OUR DOE-LON VINYL JACKETS HAVE THE LOOSC OF LEATHER! Amateur Fights Scheduled for City Tuesday By STAN WYMAN Trfbune-Herald Sports Editor Jim Dunn, battered and bruised from the beating he has been taking on professional wrestling, turns his Airport Arena over to the amateur boxers Tuesday night as he presents an inter-city contest be tween Casper and Rawlins. An eight man Rawlins team, in eluding Jess Sandoval, will be on hand for the bouts which should turn out to be a pretty good prelude to the 1961 Golden Gloves. Rawlins was a top contender for city honors, which was taken by Casper at last year's GG tourney, which is annually sponsored by the Oriental Band of the Casper Shrine.

Sandoval, who is expected to clash with Dave Kamber of Casper, made it all the way to Chi cago'! Golden Gloves finals last year. As a matter of he was the only one of the Wyoming delega Fort Collins, Colo. RARE OCCASION: Three Colorado State players left to right, Myron Pearson, Nick Kohls and John Cook charged up to stop Wyoming's Marv Smolinski after a short gain. It was one of the few times that CSU was able to stop the Poke charge (AP Wirephoto). Rehashing the Vorld Series: I SHOP DOWNTOWN I I it I ySf Xff Ibf- fi w- fir A 'fc I Announcing EXPERT REPAIRS AND REFINISHING OF FIBER GLASS and WOOD BOATS Steal Wasn't Dick Groat That Delayed Planned Says latter is probably what happened." Groat modestly failed to mention that he hit the next pitch to right field for a double that scored Virdon with the first of the three Pittsburgh runs in that tion that did get that far and is considered one of the brightest young amateurs in the business today.

According to the promoter, the amateur card will be the first of inter-city bouts he hopes to bring to Casper before the big Golden Gloves Tournament gets underway. Dunn indicated that he was through with wrestling for the time being, but would continue in the promotion business with both amateur and professional bouts at the Airport Arena. He noted that the complete card would be announced before the program Wednesday night and said that all the fights would be sanctioned by the state Boxing Commissioner. Paul Hartnek. Tickets, Dunn said, would be available at the gate and from members of the Civil Air Patrol, who will share in the proceeds.

Soviet Breaks Record In 10,000 Meter Event MOSCOW (AP) Peter Bolotni-kov, Soviet runner who won the event in the Rome Olympics, bettered the world record Saturday with a clocking of 28 minutes, 18.8 seconds at Kiev. The world mark of 28:30.4, set in Moscow by the Russian star Vladimir Kuts, has stood since Sept. 11, 1956. prised the Yankee infield with a delayed steal," said Groat. "It not only made good reading but it gave the Yankees something to ink about.

"The truth is, however, that I fouled it all up. Virdon ran because he either missed my sign or I gave it to him too late. The Custom Work Repair Anything Made of Fiber Glass. Cell 23 4-2227 23 7-8196 NEW YORK (AP) Remember the first inning of the first game of the World Series when Bill Virdon of Pittsburgh was lauded for his surprised "delayed steal" that so upset the New York Yankees they went on to drop a 6-4 decision to the Pirates? Well, it just wasn't so. Virdon's steal of second and advance to third when there was no Yankee to cover second base for catcher Yogi Berra's frantic throw came a.s a result of a missed sign.

The authority of this new version is Dick Groat the crafty captain and ace shortstop of the new world champions. He disclosed what really happened after the second game but asked that it not be made public until after the World Series. "I went along with the general assumption that Billy had sur- HOTTEST SELLING COMPACT IN AMERICA pa His JYGGlcJy Full Page Color Ad Oct. 16th Issue an mm PB.0S 31 3 i 1 EXTRA-WARM ORLON PItS E.INENG TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18 at the Airport Arena With Average Trade-in FOR ONLY M0. 9 PENNEY PLUS VALUE! Fulf-Size Room Compact Price! men sizes 36 to 46 boys sizes 8 to 20 EXTRA LONGS 1695 4i 1 Hl Team Match Rawlins vs.

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