The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 25

l)p yr' w1 'irfS'mBfcn)inra0HUP Piyyw js. y.s. i swat, mpi'jpw tpr1 Mswqs y.rA''sss ysewsswea The Boston Globe Tuesday, December 4. 1962 25 Spiezio Wins Senior Award Blackman, Boston Voted Top N.E. Coaches Your tires I realized my value," he said.

J) 1 ft BY ROGER BIRTWELL two undefeated seasons." Mickey Connolly, backfield It must be the clean, fresh 'coach at Holy Cross paid air of New Hampshire. (tribute to both opponents in Bostons Football Writers Saturday's Boston College Association made its annual triumph over the Purple. are smooth as this glistening bald head Replace them for safety with sound tires from Ted. Ted Simons never expected to be a captain. And when I was lying on the ground in the Dartmouth game, watching Bill King run around me, I never expected to be winning any award." Spiezio had been an obscure sub as a freshman, a third awaras Aionaay, ana Here isj "We're Droud of our kids." "I was third string fullback and, as such, I played fullback on the single wing team that put on Princeton plays against the varsity.

"I was slightly injured, and the coaches were quite concerned. Somebody said: 'You're the only Princeton fullback we've got" how they went: said the Holy Cross coach. stringer as a sophomore. "But New England Large College Coach of the Year Bob Blackman of undefeated Dartmouth. New England Small College Coach of the Year Chief Boston of unbeaten, once-tied University of New Hampshire.

Then he took a bow to Boston College and its coaching staff with: "There never has been a team better prepared for a game. B.C. was sky-high and technically perfect" Added Connolly: "We had a problem up front, and Boston College found it." Quality Snow Tires Always Priced Right BURNHAM'S BEST BUY If you're spending too much on fuel oil every year, you ought to see us about a Burnham Cast Iron Jubilee Boiler. If you're not spending too much, chances are you have a Burnham heating unit. It's the most money-saving name in heating, and Lipson's is tops in its installation and service.

Ten-year guarantee for parts, service, and labor. Call us today. standing contribution to foot- Coach Jim Miller of B.C said ball, through the years" went' to cemefl th.fT BC: -despite Exeter's 6-6 tie "Vh rea-d Anrtnvrt tfc-frm-r FMr Mondays papers 'Where is fcrTIRES Holy Cross going from (Globe Photo by Paul Maguiret CAPTAINS' CORNER Two Ivy football captains, Bill King (left) of Dartmouth and Nick Spiezio of Brown, compare notes at luncheon at which Spiezio won senior achievement award. tackle and Harvard halfback, Nils V. "Swede" Nelson.

ine only man to win an award without a New Hamp' shire background was a young IN SALEM 47 CANAL ST. IN ALLSTON 449 CAMBRIDGE ST. IN HAVERHILL 136 Water St. It was a surprise to me. I assumed the reaction at Holy Cross would be 'Let's kick the dickens out of B.C.

next year. It's a great rivalry and I hope we keep it." The "Senior Achievement Award" winner, Spiezio of Brown, who helped his team the rest of the year after being incapacitated in the game Carries Tremendous Burden; Would Like to Become Pro man from East Orange, N.J., who captained Brown this past season, but was kept out of action, a good part of the way, by an injury. Nick Spiezio, won the "Senior Achievement Award" Jt Automrtc Huts Co Oil 165 Norfolk Street- Boston 24 Tel. AVenue 8-4000 with Dartmouth, said Staubach Marks for devotion and service to his team after he had been "When I came to college, I incapacitated. Among other things, he coached the freshman ends.

1 Ihe major award went to Blackman, a Southern Cali. forma native, who coached Dartmouth this year to its first undefeated season since the days of MacPhail and Hawlev, Lower as Fame On Grid Grows By MILTON GROSS NEW YORK There are so many different angles from which to examine Roger Staubach, whose life may never be the same again because he engineered Navy to its smashing 34 to 14 victory over Army. Blackman paid especial trib ute to his center, Don McKin non of Arlington. "McKinnon," said Blackman. "was the finest linebacker in the United States this year, Mercury has a swept back roof "In the last two years, we haven lost a game in which he has been able to play.

If wed had him in a couple of other games, we might have a rear window that opens gaaaiwTOM m-- (Continued rom. Page 22) .1 The weekly All-East teams He is, after all, only a 20-year-old quarterback, whose mastery at passing, running and fakery with a football was observed Saturday by millions on TV and close to 100,000 spectators in Philadelphia's Municipal Stadium, including the President, members of his Cabinet, ambassadors, admirals and assorted brass for whom a performance such as Staubach gave becomes a milestone of mem- also included a sophomore of the week but 4he final squad lists three, quarterbacks who OP grabbed off the honors consist ently during the season. They are Columbia's Archie Roberts, Navy's Roger Stau bach and Jerry Whel- ROGER STAUBACH chel. Rounding out the squad are tackles, Charlie Johnson. ViL lanova, Tom Tappen of Rutgers and Ed Slisky of Cornell, and Tim Callard of Princeton at and a Breezeway ventilation system that changes air with side windows guard.

In addition to his E.C.A.C. honors, McKinnon has also been named to the Look maga zine squad along with center Neither rain snow. Leroy Jordan of Alabama, the Patriots second draft choice. v.nn y.1. ve v1 Providence Five's Late Surge Tops Mt.

St. Mary's PROVIDENCE The Provi dence College basketball team rallied in the last three min utes and defeated Mt. St. Mary's of Emmitsburg, 72 to 57, in the opener Monday night. MARYS 0 0 0 5 010 PROVIDENCE MT.

ST. Ernst 4 513Costello Simonl 0 0 0 Maloncy Fi.vnn 2 1 5 Carrell Spencer 3 3 fl Neuss Stone 10 5 25 Pfeiffer Thompson 7 6 20 O'Reilly Kovalski 0 0 0 Folk 6 10 1 0 2 6 1 13 iiiii Sills iih msaMi on jgyyUtioi v-y-y- Aky- ssMssMbssIbBIbsssssssssssssss 7 17 2 1 5 ery barely dimmed or discarded. He is, still a kid whose forehead is speckled with the pimples of youth, his head could spin because of what he did as a sophomore and what will be expected of him in his junior year as the Middies go after an unprecedented fifth straight over the Cadets next season and possibly a sixth the season after. He was a third stringer for the first three Navy games this year. From that point he became the hub around whom the Middies moved, but as his importance grew, his academic marks lowered.

"It's hard keeping up with your studies," Roger said after he'd carried for two TD's, passed for two more and completed 10 out of 12 aerials for 204 yards. "I was 3.2 last year. But this year it's lower. I'll have to study harder with the season over." In order to do that he plans this Winter not to play basketball, although he was freshman star for the Academy team last year. He will continue to play baseball next Spring and if that seems too far ahead to contemplate, consider the kind of thoughts i now must juggle as queries about his future are put to him that adults could not handle in the aura of unreality which surrounds Army-Navy games.

At first, for example, when this lean-appearing 6-2 youngster was asked why he had enrolled at Annapolis when 25 other colleges, including five from the Big Ten, Notre Dame and Miami, had sought to recruit him, Staubach answered: "I was interested in a Navy education, I want to make it my career." Later, however, in the post-game crush of the press somebody asked whether or not he was interested in playing professional football. "It depends upon how much I like the Navy," Roger said. "I'll make up my mind in the next two years. I would like to play pro, though. At least, I'd like to try it." Somehow it seems just too much to expect a young man, no matter how talented and dedicated, to handle all that will come after this with the ease and airiness with which he evaded Army's rushers.

Can his enthusiasm remain as high for the afternoons to come as it was for this one afternoon when everything fell so beautifully into place? So much will be expected of him because he has become a kind of symbol for a world-wide Navy alumni who can expect no less than he already has given. He is an only child of parents who saw him play in a college uniform for the first time that fateful Saturday. "Last year I sat in the stands and watched the game. I wanted to play. I dreamt of this, but never thought It would come true." He is a boy who does not seem bulky enough for the beating a quarterback occasionally must take.

He still is Totals 26 20 721 Totals 24 9 57 wind smoke noise College Results BASKETBALL Nnrtheantern 81 Brandcis 59 Merrimack 69 Hartford 61 Anselm's 75 Bates 73 Stonehill 72 Durfee 48 Drake 87 Indiana 7fi Northwestern 57 Pitt 55 Michigan 81 CreiKhton 62 Tennessee 75 Rice 52 21 Lchidh 49 I'tah Slate RO rji.llor 7j Ohio Slate 84 St Louis 59 v-incinnmi vi Virginia 42 Genrma R9 Citadel 73 Purdue 73 Detroit 72 Missouri 86 Montana 66 Minnesota 73 Vanu. liivi a a N. C. 5 W. Va.

Wrsleyan 71 Salem Querns 69 Hunter 44 wash. lee 83 Bridsewater 59 Roanoke 93. chmond Professional 72 Boston 92 Westfield State 91 9 Rensselaer 66 Houston 68 Nebraska 61 Providence 72 Mt. St. Mary's 57 Mississippi 74 Arkansas 60 Duquesne 62 Kent State 50 Florida 82 Jacksonville 81 2 O.T.I Florida State 65 Vulrinsla State 42 Stetson 81 Rollins 62 Memphis State 101, New Mexico St.

77 Evansvllle 78 Texas Weslevan 61 Kings Point 49 Yeshivs 45 Louisiana College 65 Tulane 76 Plymouth State 65 Salem State 59 Qiiinnipiac 70 New Haven 6R can spoil your driving pleasure with Mercury's Breezeway Design New Mexico 62 Denver 52 Arizona 51 Wisconsin 46 Marquette H7 wake rnirst 72 Arkansas R4 Kansas S2 ovn a icrill tin Norm Dakota Si Colby 59 Maine 52 Hoist Bnwdoln 4 Merrimack 3 1OT1 Brown 15 A.I.C. 1 Kmall roilrc I.rsetir Franklin Inst. 7. Bryant Stratton 1 MERCURY MONTEREY MONTEREY CUSTOM S-55" Mercury's Breezeway rear window is tucked under the roof, slants away from the weather, stays clearer in rain or snow, shadier on sunny days. It also permitting excellent ventilation with side windows closed.

Stale air and smoke are swept away; wind, noise and drafts reduced. Gordon Salem State 4 phrases, but truth to Staubach is made up of superlatives, now. His superiors at the Academy must know that the burden he will carry must become heavier as it becomes longer. Merrimack Downs Hartford, 69 to 61, In Babson Tourney WELLESLEY Defending MOTOR COMPANY. LINCOLN-MERCURY DIVISION COMET METEOR MONTEREY: PRODUCTS OF champion Merrimack Collepe, TUNE IN BOSTON PATRIOTS FOOTBALL ON RADIO.

SEE YOUR LOCAL LISTING. paced by tourney MVP Gerry Stopyra with 25 points, won its second straight Babson In TWINBR00K MOTORS, INC. 87 Llndrn WALTHAM FORI RIVER MOTORS, INC. 418 tiuincy Avenue. UU1NCY vitational basketball tourney "He is tremendous, he is sensational, fantastic.

What adjective do you want?" said Wayne Hardin, the first ever in the 63-game rivalry to coach the Middies to four straight. "Can he get better?" Somebody asked the coach. "Not a great deal," Hardin answered. "What more can a kid do? He's the best I've had what he does rolling and throwing. The most versatile." "At what point in the season did you realize that?" the conch was asked.

"Did anything particular happen when you did say to yourself." 'This is the one who can do it for "The kid is an athlete, do you understand?" Hardin said. "He was one before we ever got him. The greater the pressure the greater he responds, he's a natural. We don't get many of those." There are few times, even in a coach's life when so much can be demanded from one so young. When you look lit Staubach with the cork blacking under his eyes of his lean face he seems less a Navy hero than a boy masquerading in a role he fills so well and you must wonder what he'll be when he no longer is a boy.

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