Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 13

BLANKS COOLEY FOR 3RD GOODFELLOW TITLE DETROIT FREE PRESS Saturday. Nov. 17. '62 Ambrose Wins in a Breeze, 190 Ix ZOLLNER BACKS COACH Cavaliers Use Ball Control Van Goethem Gains 165 Yds. ''McGuire's Job Safe mmmmmm i Cr ilM 4 ffr1- Xjq Pi' A Association that they may never catch up with the leaders.

It will take weeks Just to get back to the .500 mark. Yet, despite this shoddy start, Zollner made it plain that he was in McGuire's corner. "DICK IS IX absolutely no danger of losing his job," said the gray-haired industrialist, who has known almost nothing but frustration since moving his team from Fort Wayne to Detroit six years ago. "In fact," Zollner went on, "I'm trying to give him all the help I can. We're working together on this thing.

I've always admired Dick from the days he was a player. He was a team man then, and he's a team man now. Turn to Page 2B, Column 4 his downtown office, McGuire stood at his side. McGTJIRE SHIFTED from one foot to the other but not because he felt uneasy. He knew his job was safe.

It wasn't so last week. "Frankly, I thought I was going to be fired," said McGuire. "We a n't been playing well and sometimes changes have to be made. But Fred has been great to me, and so have the fans. I thought they'd boo us out of the place Wednesday night but they were cheering for us all the way." The Pistons beat San Francisco, 123-115, for only their second victory of the season.

They've lost 10 times. The Pistons are so far behind in the Western Division of the National Basketball BY JOE FALLS In an exclusive interview with the Detroit Free Press, owner Fred Zollner of the Detroit Pistons revealed Friday: That coach Dick McGuire is in no danger of losing his job even though the Pistons are off to their worst start in history. That he offered McGuire a player's type contract this season whereby McGuire could have been released at any time with just two weeks' pay. 0 That the Pistons made a big mistake last season by turning down an even-up trade of Gene Shue for Richie Guerin. That there was no animosity involved when Shue finally was traded to the New York Knickerbockers for Darrall Imhoff.

0 That McGuire is running the show on the floor and if he doesn't want to play Imhoff, he doesn't have to. 0 And, finally, th the Pistons won't be pressured into playing Dave DeBusschere simply, because he is a hometown favorite. Zollner was in a candid mood as he discussed the status of his slump -ridden pro basketball team. As he spoke from behind a desk in Fred Zollner BY TOM JAKOBOWSKI They call them the Cavaliers and they won with a flourish. Three times St.

Ambrose, the prep football pride of Detroit, has marched into the annual Goodfellow Game. And each time the Class power has paraded out of it the City champion. Three times In the last four years. Friday night the Catholic League representative kayoed City League champion Cooley in the second meeting between the two for the City crown, dashed Cooley's bid for a state title, crushed Cooley period, 19-0. THE PRIZED triumph before 37,726 fans at Tiger Stadium saw the Cavaliers cap their season in grandiose fashion unbeaten in nine games.

The victory was worth an extra-large plume in the hat of the Cavaliers' first year coach, George Perles, something of a coaching prodigy at 28. The Cavaliers went about their task almost too gallantly, letting Cooley threaten three times before clicking on a 80-yard pass from Ron Albers to end Mike Goff for a 6-0 lead just 22 seconds before the half. Mike Van Goethem and Ray Malcoun each plunged for second-half touchdowns, Malcoun getting the lone conversion on a run. NL Braves Are Sold; McHale Part Owner both former directors of the Chicago White Sox; John J. Louis, 37, of Racine, a broadcasting company execu v7 v-Vvlc if tive.

Free Press Wire Service A seven-man syndicate headed by. former Tiger general manager John McHale Friday purchased the Milwaukee Braves from long-time owner Lou Perinl for an estimated $5 million. Perini, multi-millionaire construction king from Boston, said the club would remain in Milwaukee, where it has been located since 1953. Perini retained a 10 per cent interest in the team. Perini said he sold to give Free Press Photo by ED HAUM GORGEOUS GEXORD St.

Ambrose right half Pete Genord gallops by two fallen Cooley tacklers, Dennis Kitchen (70) and Ernie Kralik (78) as he picks up a first down for the Cavaliers. It was this way much of the night St. Ambrose up and Cooley down as St. Ambrose totaled 323 yards on offense while holding Cooley to 60. Our Backs Were A No Tomorrow For Wayne There's no more of this "wait-till next week" business for Wayne State's football team.

The Tartars must come up with the biggest upset of the year in the Presidents' Athletic Conference and beat Bethany Also, Daniel C. Searle, 36. and Delbert X. Coleman, 36, both of Win net ka. and both businessmen, and James B.

McCahey, 41, of Evan-ston. 111., a great-grandson of the founder of Miller Brewing Co. With this youthful group, Perini, who purchased the original Boston Braves in 1942 before moving them to Milwaukee, will remain as chairman of the Braves' executive committee. McHale, 41, who has served as president of the Braves for the last two years, said there Turn to Page SB, Column 4 the team more local ownership. To Wa Members of the syndicate es Night' Saturday at Tartar Field or suffer their first winless sea sentially are midwest business son since 1943.

A little sharper hitting, definitely sharper blocking and better pass protection both on offense and defense won it for St. Ambrose and spoiled Cooley's bid for perfect season. LABELED a second-half ball club all season, the Cavaliers lived up to form. But, oh what ball control in that second half. St.

Ambrose ran 45 plays to the Cardinals' nine. St. Ambrose had a 29-22 edge in the first half. The Cavaliers had a simple formula for hanging onto the football let Van Goethem carry. He's the kid who asked for the ball in a second-half Soup Bowl victory earlier this season.

Van Goethem carried on seven of the Cavaliers' first The Tartars, with a 0-5-1 men. AMONG THEM are: William C. Bartholomay, 34, of Chicago, and Thomas A. Reynolds, 34, of Northfield, 111., record, also face their worst season since 1931 and the first season they have failed to win John McHale fine football team and they just beat us." Parmentier's Cardinals lost to St. Ambrose, 13-7, in 1959 and 19-0 Friday.

"They forced us into mistakes and we made them," a game in PAC action. BY JOE DOAVDALL "It was the same story as three years ago," said Roger Parmentier, whose Cooley team fell to St. Ambro.se a second time in the Goodfellow game. "We met a real HAIL TO CLASS eight plays averaging four yards a carry. He eventually lugged it 33 times for 165 yards, his busiest game, even though he got only one touchdown out of it.

It's Big Season For 'Little' Teams BY HAL SCHUAM St. Ambrose High, with its decisive conquest of Cooley Friday night, climaxed what may go down as the finest season for small-school football powers in Michigan's long THE FIRST score came lightning quick after both squads labored through an offensively frustrating first half. It was the aftermath of a march that fizzled at the high school history. Cooley one. The Cardinals quick-kicked out to the 30 and on the very next play, Albers fired his TD strike to Mike Farmentier said.

"We had our backs to our own goal line most of the night and there's not much you can do back there but run three plays and punt." COOLEV HAD the ball for only 31 plays while St. Ambrose controlled the for 74 plays. The Cardinals gained a meager 47 yards on the ground 13 in the air against St. Ambrose's determined defense. Three years ago Cooley netted only 78 yards on the ground.

Pershing, which bowed to the Cavaliers, 20-0, last year, got only 52 yards. St. Ambrose's tackles were as hard and crisp as their blocks. The well drilled Cavaliers bowled over Cooley for 289 yards' with All-Catholic halfback Mike Van Goethem gaining 165 yards on 33 carries. St.

Ambrose picked up an ad-' ditional 34 yards in the air. FULLBACK RAY Malcoun was the key to Van Goethem's running success and the team elected to have Malcoun score the final touchdown. On two successive plays In St. Ambrose's 80-yard march with the second half kickoff, Malcoun took out three Cooley tacklers with one block. He hit Frank Gaunt, Dennis 3IcCart and Bob Kelley to spring Van Goethem to a first down on the Cooley two-yard line.

On the next play, Malcoun bowled over Mike Dell, Mc-Cart and Kelley to spring Turn to Page SB, Column 6 Goff, who out jumped Cooley defensive back Bob Kelley. The set-up march that failed In retaining their state Class crown the Cavaliers, from a school of fewer than 600 students, decisively conquered two unbeaten contenders who both had dreams of state Class A honors. Two weeks ago it was Notre Dame which bowed under a three-touchdown margin. Turn to Page 2B, Column 6 As the season wound toward Friday's City championship showdown it was apparent across the peninsula that what might be lacking in Class A greatness could be found among the smaller Class schools who face a continual fight for state recognition. ST.

AMBROSE proved to 37,726 Tiger Stadium patrons that here was a squad with the defensive know-how and offensive guns to extend any schoolboy squad in the state in 1962. St. Ambrose 0 7-1 Cooley 0 AMB-Goff-JO, pis from Albers (run failed). AMB vn Goeltiem-1, run (run failed) AMB Malcoun-2. run (Malcoun run).

The Irish went into that game with a 7-0 record. Friday it was Cooley's 8-0 record which lUULtT First downs 4 Rushing yardaea 47 18 34 2-4 went up in smoke. St. Ambrose had three other passmf yaraase Passes 1-10 Passes intercepted Ponts 1-221 Fumbles lost Yards penalized Turn to Page 2B, Column 6 45 SWALLOWS CIGAR! I I' I i Heat's On, Coac CAMBRIDGE, Mass. 0P Veteran coach Henry Lamar got so excited when his unbeaten Harvard freshman football team rallied and beat Holy Cross, 7-6, Friday he literally swallowed his cigar.

A Harvard coach for 20 years and former Massachusetts state boxing commissi oner, Lamar underwent treatment in the training room. The terse bulletin on Lamar's condition read: "Coach doesn't feel very well." i Is Wilt Scores Record 73 In New York NEW YORK Wilt Chamberlain scored 73 points for a Madison Square Garden record as the San Francisco Warriors broke a two-game losing streak with a 127-111 victory over the New York Knicks, in an NBA game Friday night. Chamberlain's scoring performance erased the Garden single game high of 71 points set by Los Angeles Elgin Baylor. Chamberlain last season scored 100 points in a game against New York for the league high. MCGREGOR'S "SNOW DAC" REVERSES ITSELF HANDSOMELY Two jackets in one and you'll like both of 'em.

One side a snow-shedding, satin-smooth antron nylon. The other a masculine tubular effect in dacron-polyester and cotton. Lightweight but well insulated against any weather and actionized with side band adjustments. Stay-firm rubberized wrist bands, dual no-sag zipper hood and multi-zip pockets. And it's completely washable.

Brown, blue. Sizes 2JJ95 Let It Rain MONTREAL Lloyds of London is willing to lay odds of 15-1 that it won't rain in Hamilton 24 during the final game of the Eastern championship between the Montreal Alouettes and the Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the Canadian Football League. It works out this way: Canadian Pacific Railway has a package deal for fans wanting to go to the game. For $15.75 a fan gets a round trip coach ticket and a ticket to the game. For $1 he gets rain insurance.

If it, rains one-tenth of an inch or more during the game the fan gets his $15.75 back, whether he actually attends the game or not. Mall and phoni orders WO 2-4317 in effigy on the campus Friday 17 days before Loyola's first game of the season. The dummy swung from a tree in front of the school cafeteria. It bore a sign: "Coach." Loyola does not have a football team. The effigy hanging occurred after two members of the squad left school, apparently to head for home.

Si SAN FRANCISCO NEW YORK 1 0-0 2 1-1 4 2-5 5 3-7 Hangman's Noose NEW ORLEANS Basketball coach Bill Gardiner of Loyola of the South university didn't even get a chance to get started. Somebody hanged him Attlei 1 0-1 2 Budd Chmrlin it 15-19 73 Butler Gala 3 3-4 ConleV Hiqhtowcr 2 0-1 4 Green Lee 4 4-4 12 Guerin Luckenbill 0 9-1 0 Hoque Montq'ry ,5 0-0 10 Naulls Philhpt 2 0-0 4 Seart Rod9en 3 13 Shue Stith 12 8-10 32 3 1-1 7 3 7- 13 4 3-4 11 ALL 1 1 H-H STORES OPEN SATURDAY TO 9 P.M. (eicept Shelby to 5:45) WOODWARD AT MONTCALM NORTHLAND EASTLAND GRAND RIVER GREENFIELD WONDERLAND WESTB0RN LINCOLN PARK ARB0RLAND P0NTIAC MALL 2-4 18 0 0-0 0 Totals 51 25-35 127 Total 42 27-41 111 SHELBY STATE MACK M0R0SS San Francisco 37 1 32 39-127 New York 27 32 21 31-111.