Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 13

GOODFELLOW GAME EXPLODES COOLEY DREAMS DETROIT FkEE PKESS Saturday, Nov. 21. '59 ft Ambrose Turns Giant-Killer, 137 St. D'Angelo Applies Crusher Cards Go Cold Before 30,062 Miami Washes Out MSU in Main, 18-13 ST. AMBROSE COOLEY 4 12 First downs MSU 15 143 140 2 3-38 2 70 4 7 MIAMI 14 141 12 13-20 2 1 40 7-13 0-18 First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Passes intercepted Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized MSU Miami 207 63 S-10 1 1 30 4 7 (3 44 1-4 2 1 15 7-13 0- 7 Yards rustiin Yards passing Passes Passes intercepted Punts Fumbles tost Penalties St.

Ambrose Cooley AMB D'Angelo 4 run (run failed). COOLEY Barget 44 pass from Bytnar (Kelly run). AMB-O'Angelo 22 run (Lantzy run). CD -fc fJf i i jj. v-r I 10.

11 and eight yards and a fine option pitch that halfback Bob Rosbaugh carried eight yards to the five. Fullback Frank Bouffard banged over on the next play, and Dangel converted. There, ti ailing by 10-0 and with four minutes left in the first half. State really looked like something for the first time. The Spartans got the touchdown with 12 seconds to spare after a 79-yard drive.

COMPLETING his first passes of the intermittently rainy night, Look hit Wayne Fontes for 30 yards and 13 Ballman for 17, and finally Adderley for the final eight. It was Look's ninth touchdown pass in eight games. If that was supposed to bring back for the second half a bit blunted, it didn't. With Curci cleverly picking at the State pass defense, the Hurricanes struck 80 yards to a touchdown in eight plays. Curci himself ran the last two yards, then tossed to Jim Vollenweider for two extra points that left the gap at 18-6.

THE SPARTANS bounced back. Among four plays Look hit Blanche Martin for 18 yards and Fred Arbanas for 16. But Adderley lost a pitchout on the Miami 16. Again State rebounded after Ballman stole a Curci pass at midfield. I 1 ft MIA Daniel FG 12.

MIA Bouffard 5 run (Daniel kick). MSU Adder ley 9 pass from Look (kick failed). MIA Curci 2 run (Vollenweider pass from Curci). MSU Ballman 10 run (Brandstatter kick). BY BOB PILLE Free Press Staff Writer MIAMI How are things back in Michigan? That's where Michigan State's football legions should have stayed this week.

Looking for Florida sunshine, the Spartans were deluged by 11 inches of it in liquid form. Then they were lightly but effectively sprinkled by the University of Miami, 18-13, Friday night before 40.870 fans in the sodden Orange Bowl the Hurricanes hope to see again New Year's Dav. IT'S NO EXCUSE but this was an anticlimactic game after big victories over Purdue and Northwestern, and State played it that way. Miami hit the Spartans first, and they never quite got even. After the Hurricane blew "9 yards with the second-half kickoff it was 18-6, and that was too much to make up.

State died thereafter on the Miami 18, the Miami 16. the Miami 35, and had two passes intercepted. Other picture on 14 BV HAL SCHRAM St. Ambrose High, a small East Side underdog, staged a mighty upset at Briggs Stadium Friday night perhaps the greatest conquest in Detroit's 22-year Good-fellow game history. St.

Ambrose, a school with 140 boys in an enrollment of 394. upset Cooley, 13-7, before 30.062 cheering fans to win its first City football championship. Joe D'Angelo, a 150-pound junior halfback, was the Cavaliers' biggest hero in this thrilling showdown. D'ANGELO carried on four straight plays in the second quarter for 22 yards and St. Ambrose's first touchdown.

But he saved his greatest heroics for the end. With one minute and 25 seconds left in the. game and his team trailing, 7-6, the speedy halfback broke away from four would-be tacklers on the Coolpy 18 and ripped into the end zone on a 22- yard run. In his wake he left Cooley's dreams of City and State cham-: pionships. Free Press Photo by ED HAUN TOUCHDOWN! St.

Ambrose's brilliant little left halfback, Joe D'Angelo (12), spins off a Cooley tackier and into the end zone (foreground) for the first of his two touchdowns that gave the Cavaliers the (Joodfellow championship. D'Angelo also scored both St. Ambrose touchdowns in the Soup Bowl game last Sunday. Cavaliers 9 Secret: 'Guts and Heart' MSU's Dallman is checked after 8-yard gain MSU HAD a hero in Detroit-er Gary Ballman. who intercepted two Hurricane passes, one of them to set up a touchdown, topped Spartan gainers with 55 yards, and scored the last touchdown on a 10-yard blast.

Dean Look threw eight This push ended when the Spartans missed a first down at the 18. State had another thrust die at the Hurricane 35. Next time in possession Look had a pass intercepted. I This was no fluke victory. I The Cavaliers outgained.

out-; fought and outplayed i heavier and deeper West Siders all the way. matching of quarterbacks with All-Ameiican ambitions, Miami's slick and elusive little Fran Curci completed 13 of 20 for 129 yards despite rain through most of the game. Each had two intercepted. MICHIGAN STATE began encountering frustrations even before anybody scored. Dave Mandors.

later forced out with a leg injury, recovered a Curci bobble on the Hurricane 32 to provide an early That ended In a missed field goal attempt from the 25 by Art Brandstatter. Miami did better after recovering Look's fumble on the MSU 36. Curci took care of 25 yards in three passes and, after State held on the four, Al Dangel kicked a field goal from the 12. Curci took the Hurricanes 53 yards to a touchdown in 10 plays late in the second quarter. He set it up with passe? of night's Goodfellow Game at Briggs Stadium.

"Those boys played with, their heart all the way," Bois-ture said bubbling. "Joey D'Angelo. the littlest player on the field, was as big as their biggest player on that last touchdown. "We needed four vards for BV JOE DO WD ALL "We hit 'em, we hit 'em and we hit 'em again. Those little kids won this game with guts and heart." Those were the words of St.

Ambrose coach. Tom Bois-ture as he and his band of Cavaliers were swarmed by screaming fans after they upset Cooley, 13-7, in Friday yards to halfback Herb Ad-derley for the first Spartan score and eventually completed nine of 18 for 140 yards. BY THIS TIME there were only 11 minutes remaining. Ballman intercepted a Curci Turn to Pajre 14, Column 3 On the other side of 1 ST. AMBROSE played the bail from scrimmage 60 times to 30 for Cooley.

In the second half, when Cooley controlled the ball for only 12 plays and made only nine yards net, St. i Ambrose rolled for 121 yards on 31 plays. Cooley never got past Its 24-yard line in the second half. In first downs St. Ambrose held a 10-4 advantage.

Cooley made only two solid scoring moves. The Cardinals took the opening kickoff and moved 31 yards to the Cavalier 30 before Bill Kelley fumbled and Manny Lamprides recovered for St. Ambrose. EARLY in the second quarter St. Ambrose took a Cooley punt near midfield but was penalized to its 20.

In 10 plays, with D'Angelo i carrying six times, the East Siders went all the way. D'Angelo plunged oer right guard for the touchdown. Cooley got that one back in a hurry. The Cardinals took the following kickoff at their 35, lost one yard on the first play and then went all the way on a 66- yard scoring pass from Ted Bytner to Ken Barget. Kelley ran for the extra point and its WHO NEEDS BAYLOR? Lakers Take Pistons Apart BV BOB LATSHAW Free Press Staff Writer MINNEAPOLIS Rudy La Russo, a young rookie from Dartmouth, ruined any hope the Detroit Pistons had of moving into first place in the NBA's western division Friday night.

La Russo more than made up for the absence of Elgin Baylor, out with the flu, to lead the Lakers to a 105-85 victory over the Pistons. LaRusso scored 22 points and i controlled both boards for the ll points in the closing min-; Lakers as the Pistons of the third and the huraiated for the first time minute of the fourth quarter this season. I without Detroit scoring. They They couldn't hit anything boosted their lead during that from the floor and were com- time to 78-61. pletely out-played and out-.

hustled. THE PISTONS collected only 17 points in the third quarter, a first down and Joey ran that big ball club right out nf the stadium with nothing but heart." D'Angelo used all the speed and power in his 150-pound frame as he went 23 yards for the game-winning touchdown with 1:39 left. COOLEVS Ted Bytner and Doug Behnke had stopped him momentarily at the line. But spun with his legs driving continually and broke loose from the pile. Ken Barget, Cooley's right end, caught D'Angelo on the hip and he spun again.

Charles Rogers got a hand on D'Angelo at the 15 but the little terror broke away and went the rest of the way untouched. "We lost to a good ball club," said Roger Parmentier Cooley coach, as he walked off the field dejectedly. "They got us in a hole in the second half and wouldn't let up on the pressure. We couldn't get out." Cooley had the ball for only 12 plays in the second half and three were used for punts. BOISTL'KE called all the key plays in the second half and his fourth-down gambles paid off one right after the other.

D'Angelo's winning touchdown came on a fourth down-and-four situation at the Cooley 23. Moments earlier Boisture called a jump pass on a fourth down with five yards to go which gave St. Ambrose a first down at the Cooley 29. St. Ambrose missed three other touchdowns whert the elusive ball squirted out of Turn to Page 14, Column 1 CONTINENTAL SLACKS you'll find them in every model at There are many variations to the slim, trim Continental theme and has them all.

And in a roster of smart new fabrics. Here are four of our best-selling models. TO MAKE it worse, they lost Turn to Page 15, Column Shellie McMillon in the third period for talking back to referee Arnie Hoeft and were tagged with a pair of technical A. WORSTED HOPSACKING, with plain front, western pockets, side buckle waist adjustment. In charcoal, oxford, char-brown, olive, brown heather.

29-38 14.85 DETROIT MINNEAPOLIS 1 0-1 2 Flemina 4 4-7 12 fouls. The second one went to Akorn Walter Dukes for arguing Mc Millon's case. sty 4 4 airHi'-iiriiiiiiinmTtf Conlin 5-10 11 Foust 4 10-10 22 Dees 2 1-3 5 Garrotter 5 0-0 10 Dukes 2 12 Hamilton 3 4-s 10 Howell 5 1-2 11 Hawkins 3 1-10 14 Kenville 1 0-0 2 Hundley 1 0-0 2 McMillen 4 1-1 13 Krebs 2 1-2 Noble 4 3-5 IS Larussa 10 4-4 14 Shue 2 10-10 14 Leonard 3 0-0 4 Smith 0 0-0 0 At that point the score was close, the Lakers leading 67-61. From there on it was no contest. Cooley led, 7-6.

ALTHOUGH pushed around i during the first 22 minutes of the second half, Cooley held tenaciously to its single-point 1 lead until D'Angelo came up with his scoring effort with less than two minutes left. Cooley realized that It 1 could have been much worse. Lamprides hit receivers with fine passes on three ocea- sions, twice in the Codey end zone, hut every time the receivers hobbled the ball. St. Ambrose won with superior drive and desire.

Cooley had no excuses. Totals 21 29-41 15 Totals 3 7 31-40 105 The Lakers- slammed home, P.P. SETS UP THE PINS B. ALL-WOOL WORSTED FLANNEL with slanted pockets, side buckle waist adjustment. Plain front.

In charbrown, Cambridce grey, olive, chargrey. 29-40 15.85 (not shown) ALL-WOOL BABY WHIPCORD with plain front, western pockels, side waist adjustment. In charcoal, oxford, brown, olive. 29-38, 12.85 (not shown) IMPORTED ALL-WOOL reverse twist hopsacking. Single-pleated model with English type, beltless adjustable waistband.

Charbrown, medium grey, chargrey, black. shorts, longs 16.85 MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS WO 5-7900 Add 3 Michigan Sales Tax AVAILABLE AT ALL 9 HIH-HS STORES All Ready, Bowlers? The huge field reflects a 20 per cent increase over the number of teams which competed for the 1957 championship at Detroit Recreation. Tournament manager Charles A. Walby of Thunderbird Lanes said that the State Open has become the largest team tournament in the area, exclusive) of the Bowling Proprietors Association's own Champion of Champions tournament. First on the lanes Saturday will be a squad assembled by the Bowling Proprietors Association of Detroit, with teams from Log Cabin, Grand Central, Chene-Trom-bly.

Palm Beach, Eastown, Mt. Elliott and Palmer Park Recreation. BY GEORGE PUSCAS Bulging with a record field of more than 550 teams, the rich fourth annual Free Press State Open bowling tournament will launch its two-weekend run Saturday at Thunderbird Lanes. The first groups from the mixed field of men's and women's teams will begin firing at 11:30 a.m. and continue their heavy pounding through midnight Sunday.

At stake will be the State Open handicap championship plus some $9,000 in prizes. The big slice awaiting the champion is $2,000. THE HEAVY response to the unique Free Vress meet will test the capacity of the 32-lane- Thunderbird, hosting its first major event. At 2 p.m. Johnny Crim-mins, one of Detroit's all-time bowling greats, will captain a team shooting for the title.

THEN, IN THE evening sessions, Maxine Cruchon's Pfeiffer combine, the defending WIBC champion whose line-up includes former United States champions Anita Cantaline and Elvira Toep-fer, plus Marge Merrick and Ann Setlock, will make its bid. It is scheduled for 7 p.m. The Sunday squads include Agnes Ekstrom's Pepsi-Colas at 4:30 p.m. (they are former WIBC champions) and Fred Wolf with his Eastland Bowl hotshots and Lucille Quam-by's Cunningham's, both scheduled at 7 p.m. Ilaxry Suffrin ALL STORES OPEN SAT TO 9 (except Shelby to 5:45) and NORTHLAND Center GRAND RIVER and Greenfield EASTLAND Center LINCOLN PARK Center.

Southfield and Dix ANXIOUS MOMENTS were many for St. Ambrose coach Tom Boisture, but this worried look changed into a grin when the game was over. SHELBY and Slats WOODWARD and Montcalm MACK WESTBORN Ctnter, Michigan and Outer Drive, Dearborn WONDER'-AND Center, Plymouth and Middlebelt, Livonia.