Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 11

DETROIT FREE PRESS Saturday. Nov. 18. '61 1 FUMBLES, STOLEN-BALL TRICK NET 3 TDs Ambrose lawKi an Trn li-i ng 200 Wo in9 Pershing Can Do No Right Cavaliers Rule Prep Football jmCi ff. ixr-jdiji uji yyl hi hi I't" if ill ill nXfirJ ylL ill 1 ,3 i-He; Sf' jt PERSH.

ST. AMBR. 52 36 402 3 5 IS 14 First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Passes intercepted Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized ST. AMBROSE PERSHING 11 183 1-4 1 1-35 2 49 -20 0- 0 WxJ AM Malcoun 4-run (run failed). AMB Beer 44 fumble return (Goff pass from Albers).

AMB Albers 4 run (Van Goethem run). BY JACK SAYLOR Pershing had its Doughboys, but St. Ambrose had the money players. The alert, well-drilled Catholic League champions turned opportunists for three first- it v' Raised pom-poms and happy cheerleaders signal another St. Ambrose touchdown RlilL COACHES HAIL CAVALIERS i GOALy half touchdowns and were de-l fensively superb in whipping Pershing, 20-0.

Friday night in the city championship Goodfel-low Game at Tiger Stadium. A CROWD of 37,157 good fellows and gals who turned out in bone-chilling weather saw Bet' 'They Didn't Miss a Free Press Photos by ED HAUN and FRED PLOFCH AN Hemmed-in Kay Malcoun broke away for six yards and St. Ambrose TD Bv for A Stand ctwn In Tom Beer, 196-pound defensive specialist, make two big plays that broke Pershing's back in the second quarter. Actually, it was one of the quickest games in the 24-year history of the Goodfel-low classic. They played the National Anthem at 7:55 and six minutes later the Cavaliers pushed Pershing into a hole from which it never emerged.

PERSHING'S Dick Smith fumbled a pitchout on the second play from scrimmage a'nd St. Ambrose end Charles Kuess recovered on the Doughboy 25- ig Ten ace Time was called, and the police and ushers attempted to hold the crowd off the playing field. The goalpost went down in a mass of humanity, and the game continued with the sidelines hidden under the first wave of teenagers ready to swarm on the field. At the end of the game the field was completely covered with teenagers, and the St. Ambrose and Pershing students had to push their way to their players.

The crowd was entertained by the bands of Cody and Catholic Central High Schools. BOISTURE used the same team of spotters that helped him to the Goodfellow championship two years ago against Cooley. 1 Frank Buford. head coach of Salesian, and Mike Rhodes, "They were more alert hungrier and real opportunists." said Mike Haddad, Pershing's dejected coach who lost his first Goodfellow Game in three tries. "They helped us beat ourselves." THE CROWD again got out of hand and the game had to be held up until the last splinter of each goalpost was whisked up into the stands.

The crowd, wearing the school colors and jackets of almost every school except the two contestants, got to the north goalpost with 3:03 remaining. The far-too-few police assigned to the game got the crowd back into the stands only after the post was completely dismantled. The crowd then broke from the stands along the first and third-base sides of the stadium and swarmed over the field. BY JOE DOWDALL "A band of opportunists." That was the appraisal of St. Ambrose's victorious squad by the two rival coaches as they were pushed and shoved in the throngs which poured over the playing field at Tiger Stadium, "Our defense did it." said Tom Boisture as he attempted to shake the hand of each of his players.

"They boasted of having the best defense in the state. "We showed them what a defense is. They didn't fumble. We hit them so they would fumble. And we got the ball five times that way.

"WE KNEW the game was ours when Tom Beer grabbed off their handoff and went all the way with it. "They never knew what happened until he was in the clear with five blockers forming a wall behind him." Beer, a 6-foot-3 junior line- Can Wolverines Add to Iowa's 61 Troubles? Spartans9 Aim: Stop a Losing Streak at 2 Spoilermakcrs Turn Talents On Gophers V- 1 BV JOE FALLS Free Press Staff Writer BY GEORGE PUSCAS Fret Press Staff Writer MINNEAPOLIS Purdue has BY BOB PILLE Free Press Staff Writer EAST LANSING Michigan yard line. It took the Cavaliers six plays to score with fullback Ray Malcoun slamming over center from the six-yard line. St. Ambrose fumbled on an ANN ARBOR Whenever done it before.

Purdue has done state tries Saturday to recap- i Iowa loses, Jerry Burns. it many times, eh, Dufly ture the magic of winning- foot-1 And so the young man who Tom Boisture backer, was named the game's most valuable player. "Their quarterback a just standing there with the ball when I era-shed through, so I grabbed the handoff and went," Beers told his joyous teammates. And the fear in Minneapolis, ball games. I coaches the Hawkeyes is ex- this weekend is that the Boiler-, he i npptpri tr null a fpw surmises attempted run for the extra point and it was one of the few mistakes it made all night.

Pershing made its bid at the makers, the football world's Spartans for the last two I when Iowa meets Michigan here Saturday. Such as: Showing up for the 1:30 p.m. kickoff. 1 i ti weeks on road stops at Min- along and melt the gold off the and Purdue Gophers. t-.

1: TVTnw thpv rA hnmp against outset of the second quarter. It was here that Beer put on! Turn to Page 13, Column Vur- a v. dangerous Northwestern for a 11 hasn 1 been mucn of a for Minnesota Saturday when dangerous Aorinwestern lor a lsl.p;,bl(S the Gophers meet Purdue innate expected to attract some scason for the likeable Burns. the clincher. The Doughboys' Dale Apple i had recovered a fumble on the what may be the pivotal game 55,000 for the 1:30 p.m.

kickoff. i HE'S MAKING more money of the Big Ten race. than ever $15,000 but the THE WILDCATS are about Hawkeves. shaken bv iniuries. oianu 1U1 ilUlllt0ULa ait V.

have lost three straight games its hopes for the national their 4-3 record and 2-3 Big championship, the Big Ten title 3 i T- en status. after winning their first four. The corn country has turned St. Ambrose 22. But on the Doughboys' second play Beer grabbed off a jump pass by George Richardson to kill the threat.

ST. AMBROSE yielded the ball again, but Beer was there to harass Richardson again. Richardson took the ball from center and looked for running room. Linebacker Beer ripped tlliu pusaiujc ivusc outvi utri lii. In the collegiate game, there's: MSTJ, though 5-2 and 3-2 in'1-0 PUIt'le- not "much else to dream about.

the same categories, is a bit: The losing streak is Iowa's longest since 1952, when Forest Evashevski was the boy coach of the Hawks. And Evy can tell Jerry how faded after reaching No. 1 national ranking early in the season. Duffy Daughertj's answer Turn to Page 13, Column 5 9 the ball from his grasp at the line of scrimmage and sprinted The Gophers can scarcely afford to let down from the peak they reached in ruining Michigan 'State and Iowa the last two weeks. Ohio State, unbeaten and sharing the league lead with the Gophers, has only one conference date remaining Michigan next week.

The Buckeyes play Oregon Turn to Page 13, Column 5 46 yards to a touchdown. It was as smooth a job as the Brinks heist. Ron Albers passed to Mike Goff for the extra point to make it 13-0. Pershing was still unable to Big Ten Standings get untracked mostly because I the Doughboys simply couldn't CONFERENCE ALL GAMES PtsOpp PtsOpp Ohio State 5 0 0 121) 41 6 0 1 149 51 Minnesota 5 0 0 95 32 6 1 0 109 45 Purdue 3 1 0 53 31 5 2 0 105 65 MICH. STATE 3 2 0 89 20 5 2 0 137 30 MICHIGAN 2 2 0 71 71 5 2 0 169 99 Iowa 2 3 0 96 77 4 3 0 159 118 Northwestern 2 3 0 55 61 4 3 0 112 74 Wisconsin 2 3 0 71 110 4 3 0 101 130 Indiana 0 5 0 26 98 1 6 0 67 119 Illinois 0 5 0 22 166 0 7 0 39 200 hold on to the football.

On the second play after the kickoff, Richardson fumbled again and this time it was Kuess on hand to play minute man at the Pershing 32. IT TOOK St. Ambrose four plays to score. Pete Genord rambled 16 yards to the four, from where Albers barrelled In an international game this week. I Minnesota has a recent awareness of the damage Pur-; due can inflict.

In 1960 the I Gophers were unbeaten and the: No. 1 team in the land. They, tangled with Purdue in a "rou-, tine" game, lost, 23-14, and just barely made it to the title and Rose Bowl. A MOKE personal test awaits1 Sandy Stephens, the brilliant; Gopher quarterback. The heart of the Minnesota team, Stephens needs another great performance such as he gave against MSU to convince all doubters and win the Heis-man Trophy, top individual: prize for the college gridders.

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Louis Hawks fired' eight games in 1936-57. which he made in Detroit Wednesday "took Kerner off the hok" and triggered the firing. Seymour was quoted as saying that the entire club was on Seymour, whose second year iof a three-vear contract was coach Paul Seymour Friday. The former National Basketball Association star blamed 1 I nnlv 14 cramoc nM trhon Via o-nfr his dismissal on resentment bythe ax tnat his veteran players "because Iered front line of Bob Pettit, 1L J. 1 11 1 A.

1 wanted rookie Cleo Hill to bejclyde Lovellette and Cliff Ha-lst3temPnt Kerner took them BOSTON (UPI) The Boston Patriots fought from behind on a fourth-quarter fluke Friday night when an Oakland punt bounced off the goalposts, defeating the Raiders, 20-17, in an American Football League game. Oakland punter Wayne Crow was kicking from his end zone tv3 idea of off the market the same night. I saying: "Paul means well, but a sianer. i gan didn't like The former Syracuse player starting Hill, and coach, now 33, was owner. he talks too much." "THAT'S MY only gripe, the! way they boycotted the kid," THE HAWKS dropped a 127- These Ban-Lon sporfs shirts have just about everything.

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10 95 MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS W0 5-7900 Add 4 Mich, sales Tax II monogram it for you free of charge Ken Kerner sixtn coacn the Hawks' seven seasons in St. Louis. KERNER SAID that a suc Seymour added. "One of my 1 122 verdict to the Pistons the frontliners said, 'Why should; same nisrht and slipped into he start; I had to sit on the cessor would be named "maybe when the ball struck an upright at 2:20 of the final period. Boston defensive end LeRoy Moore pounced on the loose ball in the Raider end zone for the winning touchdown.

next week or later" to a a over the five-time Western chance- Division champions, who have; "I wouldn't treat a dog the 'DuPont's registered trademark for its trilobal multifilament nylon yarn. lost nine of their first 11 way they treated him fourth place in the five-team Western Division. Kerner said that Pettit, his high-scoring team captain, would coach the Hawks until Seymour's replacement Is selected. Seymour was in the second year of a three-year contract iife lyjite OPEN SATURDAY TO P.M. taeni Shelbi tg Kerner, too, disagreed with Seymour's use of Hill, the Hawks' No.

1 draft choice from Winston-Salem Teachers Boston 7 4 0 7-20 Oakland 0 14 3 (-17 BOS Burton 4 run (CappeMetti kick). OAK Hardy 31 pass from lores (Fleming kick). BOS-FG Cappelletti 71. OAK Asad 5 pass from Flores (Flemins kick). BOS-FG Cappelletti 33.

OAK FG Fleming 14. BOS Moore recovered punt in end lone (Cappelletti kick). games. There was speculation that ex-Hawk Slater Martin would be offered the job. Martin, the second of the Hawks' coaches under Ker- he signed in April.

1960, when SHELBY 4 STATE 6RAND RIVER GREENFIELD WONDERLAND CENTER NORTHLAND CENTER WOODWARD AT MONTCALM MACK M0R0SS EASTLAND CENTER WSTBORN CENTER LINCOLN PARK Seymour said the remarks I he replaced Easy Ed Macauley..