Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 11

DETROIT FREE PRESS Saturday. Nov. 22, '53 1 1 38S96 'GOODFELLOWS' SEE UPSET V7 7 Mary, emrone 21-Point 1st Half Does It A 4Sick? Mike Nets .106 Yards munmwwwpww 11 i. i i .11 1 11 11 mmm. 111 1 ibmw 1 I 1 A i "tit Ai 1 I -4 1 BY TOM McPHAIL A new champion was born Friday night.

Redford High, relying on th powerful legs of flu-stricken Ken Mike, dethroned Redford St. Mary as the Goodfellow Game champion, 27 to 7, before 3S.898 chilled fans at Briggs Stadium. It was the same raw brute power the Huskies used for eight previous victories that crushed St Mary. THE FIRST HALF and the game belonged to the Huskies, who rang up a 21-0 lead before the intermission. It looked easy.

Mike, a 195-pound senior tailback, did most of the damage in the first half, rushing for 106 yards. And the blond senior climbed out of a sick bed to do it. He arrived at school Friday morning pale and feeling weak, bitten by the flu bug. He was sent home for rest. I 1 -j (V I- 1 1: --t Vi Vs Ai A -v 3 v.

4. Free Press Photo by WALLT STE1GER Goahvard-bound with first Kedford TD is Brian Olmstead Loser Hails Redford As 'Real Champions 5 He had little rest in the game, however, caryring the ball 25 times for a total of 132 yards. His team earned 192 rushing. ST. MARY'S passing attack, which had given Redfoid coach Ed Larimore worries all week, was kept bottled up by a hard-charging eight and seven-man line.

Pat Price, the Rustics' quar back I've seen all finest year." terback, could connect on only Turn to Page 13, Column 6 REDFORD ST. ART BY JOE DOWDALL "W-e lost a- real cham-'pion," Redford St. Mary Coach Dan Boisture said as he grabbed Ed (Whitey) Larimore's hand after Red-ford's 27-7 victory in Friday night's Goodfellow game. As Redford fans poured onto the field and carried husky gridders off the field, Boisture and Larimcre walked through the crowd with their arms around each other unnoticed. 1 J92 be a battle of the lines," Larimoie said.

"I told them to go out and crack and rush. They did. "I knew this team was capable of a game like this and they finally showed it." Several players headed from lockerroom to field to rescue Ken Mike from the shouting throng. The lanky tailback put on one of the finest performances seen in a Good-fellow game. Firfif dotrnp Yard rtihlnc ard passing rree Prees Photo by FRED PLOFCHAN ree frees oy ikisu ruui ft Putting a "choker" on St.

Mary's Dan Caraher is Ken Mike as Huskies halt a threat Pauses 4 8 IN THE SILENT St. Mary dressing room, the players slowly undressed as assistant coaches Dan Byrne and Frank Buford checked the boys for injuries. "We were beat going into the game," Byrne said. "Five days just Isn't enough time for a high school team to come back from a tough ball game." St. Mary had lost end Mike Hughes with a broken jaw 117 3-7 I 1-3 4-20 iaes intercepted 1 Punt l-4! Fumhlp 1-4 Penalties Redford 14 7 ZIP FIFTH PLACE U-M: Even Redford St.

Mary 0 0 7 0 7 Olmswad 14 run (Quinn kirk. KnMnlik 14 past from Rohertt ((Juinn kirk). pa from Robert (Quinn kick). SM kaal plunge (Maurcr run). Mike 1 plunce I kirk failed'.

Spartans Looking To 1959 I Red Wings Play Tradition I "I TOLD my kids it would Boisture called Mike "the Turn to Fage 13. Column 3 For First-BVT Underdo- Trim HTmrnici TTTTATrm Free Tress Wire Service The National Hockey League standings have, such ft crazy, vise-tight look that any -of five teams can move anywhere from first to fifth place over the weekend. jr ihc big from Harry Suffriivs BY HAL MIDDLESWORTH Free Pret Staff Writer EAST LANSING Michigan State will close a season one of its poorest and "open" another here Saturday. Already doomed to a cellar finish in the Big Ten and fighting off their worst record in 41 years, the Spartans will start an all -senior lineup against Kansas State in the 1958 finale. Three other veterans also will The Detroit Red Wings, for instance, can go to either of those extremes.

in just one game Saturday afternoon at Boston. The "game of the week" on national TV, it will BY TOMMY DEYINE Free Prs Staff Writer COLUMBUS, O. In bygone years it was standard procedure to say: "Throw out past records when Ohio Stat and Michigan meet." But no one is offering advice of that nature for Saturday, when the Buckeyes and Wolverines play the 55th game of their classic football series. This is a rivalry which has been featured by upsets and form reversals, but the ingredients for turning back the favored Ohio State outfit do not appear likely this time. twice, his linemates once each.

ROCKET RICHARD was foiled in hie bid for the goal of his Canadien career, but he'll be back trying Saturday start at 2 p.m. The Detroit out wind up their MSU careers iet is WjBK-TV (2). with token appearances before Montreal is host- to I Chicago This game will be seen (after 9 p.m.) in the Detroit SHARING THE shak hold a crowd which may not reach 35,000 If the weather is bad. (9). on various positions with the cue1 vli a A Wi-r, rye nnur to A Trvn yo 1 THEN COACH Duffy Daugh- Yorkf dhicag Bon.

SS s'eUnVwl be the iead- Pts GF GA 21 63 46! OHIO STATE is a solid 14- by Monday morning. working on a revival for 1959. He will turn loose 32 juniors Canadiens hold the lead with 40 point favorite and well might 52 win with far greater ease than 61 Ithe spot. 5 9 9 7 10 Montreal 9 DETROIT 9 New York 7 Boston 7 Chicago 8 Toronto 5 19 19 18 18 11 46 56 59 51 SB and sophomores to go the restja two-point margin after turn-of the way against the Wild- ing back Detroit's bid Thurs-cats from the Big Eight Con- day night in Montreal. 60 52 ference.

I Seeking a victory which SI IW ffl til 1 Pp If 6 1 thi tXh win I i would have brought a share of first place, the Wings were ahead three times but A sellout crowd of 82,000 fans- will be on hand. The forecast Is for near-perfect weather with the temperature in the mid-40s. This will be the final game a Michigan team will play under the direction of Bennie Ooster-baan. After 11 seasons as the SATURDAY'S GAMES DETROIT af Boston. Chicago at Montreal.

New York at Toronto. SUNDAY'S GAMES DETROIT at New York. Montreal at Boston. Toronto at Chicago. "Those boys will be the heart of our club next season, and it's time to start seeing what they can do," Daugher-tysaid Friday.

"What has happened to us this year Is Turn to Page 13, Column 2 I finally settled for a 4-4 tie. I The big line of Gordie Howe, Delvecchio and Norm Ull- man got all the goal3. Howe hit! J- 57 i fH i Ml I ft 7 If Wolverines' head coach he announced his retirement 10 days ago. Backfield coach Bump Elliott will replace him. Michigan fans are hoping the Wolverines will get a twin psychological lift from the tradition of the Ohio jrame and Revolt? Pooh! Spartan Captain Rips Grid Gossip 'if 1.1 Jf Oosterbaan's swan song.

MAYBE THEY will, but there was little indication that Bennies impending departure did anything to inspire Michigan in its play a week ago when it lost to Indiana, 8 to 6. Ohio's role as favorite is I based on solid gridiron fac-j tors. The Buckeyes are I strongest in departm where they can capitalize on Michigan's major weakness. Michigan, season long, has i possessed glaring defensive i ill 5''' i-tf Si THE LAURENTIAN COAT. (At extreme left) HlgS style fashion features the rugged bullcy look.

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Sizes 36-46. $39.50. weaknesses in its line. The Wolverines have allowed more Duffy if we could have a meeting. Other captains at Michigan State have done the same thing.

"I had heard some reports around he campus about things some of the players were supposed to have said and I wanted to thrash it out. "But in the meeting, all the players denied paying anything about the coaches or each other. "We all felt bad about the way things were going, but it seemed that we just couldn't get in shape mentally, maybe living off the laurels of the past." DAUGHERTY was called into the meeting, Williams said, and was told of the team's support. "There are no more wonderful guys in the world than Duffy and his coaches," Williams concluded. "And I want everyone to know that there is no dissension among the players, or between the players and the coaches." Special to the Free Press EAST LANSING A gossipy report of "an open revolt" among the football players at Michigan State University was branded "an absolute lie" by team captain Sam Williams Friday.

Coach Duffy Daugherty also denied any basis for a yarn that his players held "a grievance-meeting" to demand an end to "contradictory orders and backbiting by-staff members." THE "ULTIMATUM," according to the unsubstantiated story, supposedly was made at a meeting called by Williams "at midweek before the Wisconsin game." The only player meeting that was held, Williams said, was on the Monday before last week's game with Minnesota. "We had just lost to Indiana and some crevballs had hung Duffy in effigy." "the Spartan captain explained. "I felt bad about that and because we were having such a bad season, so I asked points (191) than any team in Michigan's history. Eight rivals have gained a total of 1,648 yards against them on the ground. The team ranks last defensively in the Big Ten.

EV BOB WHITE, its 206-j pound fullback, and Don Clark, for the last two seasons one of the nation's finest halfbacks, has the best one-two ground threat in the Western Conference. DETROIT'S LARGEST CLOTHIER Shelby and State Mack and Moress Grand River and Greenfield Mack and Moross and Grand River Open Tonight 'til 9 p.m. This is the final game for 11 Michigan seniors, including CapL John Herrnstein,.