Des Moines Tribune from Des Moines, Iowa • 22

LAMBEAU, STAFF NOT SPEAKING Cards' Coaches Feuding Des Moines Tribune Curly's contract runs until Feb. 1, but the draft is in January, the 17th, and we'll know before then what we're going to do." Lambeau, a 30 -year veteran jjp with the Green Bay Tackers ln; i Ta aT I iT Ti 1-1 22 iJt WEDNESDAV, DECEMBER 5, 1931. the National Football league, signed up with the Cardinals for two years as head coach in 1950. CHICAGO, ILL. (U.r.) Curly Lambeau hasn't been assured he'll be retained next year as coach of the pro Chicago Cardinals, Managing Director Walter Wolfner said Wednesday.

"Lambcau's made mistakes," Wolfner said. "They've been mistakes of omission and not commission, There have been things he could have cured, had he done something. But he didn't." Nothing Hasty. "We're not going to take any hasty action," he said. "We don't know what we're going to do, time.

Not speaking to each other sometimes. Since then, however, Wolfner replaced Ray Bennigsen as managing director of the club. George Gets W. L. Post "They've had the material.

Why. with the players we've got on this team, they ought to be fighting for the championship." "There's no harmony among the coaches," Wolfner said. "They're still at loggerheads most of the COLUMBUS, OHIO (Senator E. C. Johnson, president of the Western league.

Wednesday aDDOinted Har- "Paul Brown told me last Sunday, after he beat us, that the Cardinals were the best team 'they faced. And he said that if he coaches a team in the All- old George of BIG FIGURES IN DEAL RUMORS uvv Vra WJ Si i-t 1 Uf tC Star game again, he's going to use six of our players on his first team." "Outplayed" Brown. Chicago executive vice-president and secretary of the Class A circuit. George has been associated with the Chicago Cubs' farm system for the past 10 years as "Look at the statistics of that Browns' game. We outplayed i them, ran them Into the ground, in the second half.

Fumbles cost I 1ST' If i us the game. It's been that way Si I assistant farm ditector. Prior (iKOIK.K. to that time he 4 -''A was a newspaper man. all season.

It's just a eombina-1 tlon of things wrong with the club." Wolfner has no suggestion whom he might obtain to coach the club if Lambeau Is ousted. To the suggestion that Joe Stydahar, coach of the Los Angeles Rams, might be In- terested, he said. "We couldn't I George will take over the administrative duties in the Western loop, lifting much of the bur- HAMMER. Ml'SIAL. FCRII.LO.

ST.4XKY. Men from Senator Johnson, who said his duties in Washington prevented him from being too ac-jtive in baseball. George will set up his residence G. I I -r I Six Lincoln basketball players are still having trouble shifting riQClGrS I UmGU LACJ6rS--into the new season since they just finished playing football The gridders turned cagera are Chuck Formaro throwing the "pass" and, in the line (left to right) Jerry Flaherty, do that. He's In the league and we can't approach him." "But I've heard indirectly that Terry Shuck, Don Hall, Jim Enslow and Jerry Hoffa.

he might be unhappy out there," jsomewnere in me league territory, he added. probably in Omaha. Also reported as a possibility! i for the Job is Dr. Eddie Ander FACE ALB1A, RIDERS son, Holy cross coacn. ulauv lip auLL.jr.its.

COLUMBUS, OHIO (A) Frank (Chick) Genovese Wednesday was named manager of the Minneapolis Millers Miami Denies It Sent Offers To 3 Cagers Writers Rap Aggies9 Play In Big Seven Wolfner denied that the Cardinals might be sold, no matter what the finish is. First Two Games Important for Abes of the American association. vese, a for mer Ameri- New Arrest In Fix Case fro hi The Tribune's Leased Wires. COLUMBUS, OHIO Trading rumors were heard in every corner at the minor league convention here Wednesday. Among the trades reportedly discussed were these NEW YORK, X.

Y. Dis can' association outfielder, will succeed Tommy Heath, who re-cently was named to manage San Francisco of the Pa-cific Coast trict Attorney Frank Hoean an- Allegations of dirty play by the Oklahoma Aggies in two games beside their contest with Drake have bobbed up in columns written by two sports editors in Big Seven conference territory. Cited are the Ags' games with Missouri and Kansas. After Kansas had defeated the Aggies, 27-12, Bill Mayer of the By Bob Asbille. Coach Frank Talarico of Lincoln is predicting that if his basketball team gets by its first two games the outlook for the Railsplitters this season could be very bright.

MIAMI. FLA. (P Hart Morris, University of Miami basketball coach, denied Wednesday that any of the three wayward Bradley basketball players wer coming to Miami for an expense-paid tryout. "We never have paid transportation costs or any other expenses for basketball players coming to Miami." Morris said. The three basketball players Brooklyn outfielders Carl Furillo and Duke Snider and $16.000 Wednesday the arrest of for St.

Louis Cardinal outfielder Stan Musial. The Cards would Danui Lamont, 44, Altoona, 1 then trade Furillo to the New York Giants for second baseman jsnoe manufacturer wanted here Then the quiet Lincoln coach says: "But, of course, Albia, our LINCOLN ROSTER the collegiate basketball bri'oe scandal. He said Lamont was seized at his home in Altoona early Wednesday on a fugitive warrant. first opponent, and Roosevelt, the FORWARDS league. Genovese has genovese.

been a manager in the New York Giant farm system for the last three years. Last season he pi- Journal-World nextt will be two HI. UaM Kxp Lawrence (Kan.) reported: r. Eddie Stanky, who would become the Cardinal manager. 2 Pitcher Warren Spahri of the Boston Braves for the Philadelphia Phils' shortstop Gran Hamner and pitcher Bubba Church.

The PhiLs also want infielder Sibby Sisti of the Braves. 3 The Braves' first baseman Earl Torgeson for the Chicago Cubs' third baseman Ransom Jackson, formerly with Des Moines. 4 Pitcher Howie Fox of Cincinnati to Brooklyn for shortstop Rocky Bridges, outfielder Cal Abrams and catcher Steve Lembo. of our toughest games." "The gridiron imbroglio at Court officials said Lamont I are sophomore Pat Dunn, a 6-2 1, ail-stater from Chicago; Don Anielak of St. Louis, a 6-8 trans- ne.l waiveis of extradition oiuux uy io me western suuwater was anytningr out a 1 hirhlv in t-f.

York bv airplane, ia.v-ui t-iminijiunsiiin. ujuiiv tea ijai iv. a ieiiow comes if XI accompanied by two New York1 Earlier this fall Genovese had to that conclusion quickly after iauicu me aoi manager or laming 10 some or me Kansas the Class locker players in the Kansas -WHAT THEY SAY- Sr- fer from Moberly, Junior col-; lege; and Dick Pikrone of Chi- ia Eip cag0i a transfer from Kentucky's Jf- freshman team of 1950. o. All three left Bradley on the daw of the school's opening bas-Jr'.

i ketball game last Saturday. aanoury, in 'Interstate league. I Don Hll VII Jack Huffs Parks Randall Vti Ji MHtillt, 3-1 Zann S-K barl'ft Kimo ft. I Jim rtamrn 6-0 tt.NTHKJ lit. 'irm Fiahrrtr -i Trrry Miuik Jirry H'athmt S-l Glrnn Mlllrr (1-1 Ol ARI) lit.

Charlie Fnrmara VA Mlvtii Jo-ui H-l Jim Hnhrrtvm (J-'J Jim I Hill Crrxrr Flmfr KlKlr H-11 t'aul Mnldonado l.arry Brown rt-H Rl, I.j,hi 5-11 Larry Klrrma 5-11 On ltlrr. Two Irttrn. South Central conference, of which Lincoln is a member, and Roosevelt is considered one of the teams to beat in the City Se police. Hogan sa'ul I-amnnt was the "money man'' who put up the cash for Jackie tinldsmith and Joseph Serota to bribe Harvey (Connie) Schaff. former New York university star.

In other managerial shifts room after the game." Mayer then made the following quotations from Kansas players, saying he was withholding their names simply because they didn't wish to get involved in any controversy. How Coatta Spied on Fans; Why Brown Picked Jones Wednesday, Jack Tighe was named the pilot for Buffalo of the Mr. J'r. ii Miami Coach Morris said "wa wouldn't give this lad (Dunn a scholarship for basketball if we 1: had 10,000 scholarships. I International league and Al rent was named tn th manaco'c ries Schaff is under a six But Lincoln, M'AiiJi jail sentence for conspiracy to job at Birmingham of the South accept a bribe to fix a game.

association. 1. "They're the dirtiest team we've played this year. I felt Johnny Coatta, Wisconsin quarterback, speaking at the annual Badger grid banquet "Probably most of you out there (the audience) have been disagreeing with me the last nine week3. Now in iy4, me i-year-oio ai- Tighe bossed Toledo of the toona man was robbed of American association last year, "He would receive absolutely no consideration for a scholarship and as far as transportation expenses are concerned, we wouldn't be able to take care of that either.

We have never paid transportation for a basketball player at Miami." by two gunmen, une ot me gun- and Vincent managed Tulsa of that it's all over, maybe we can be friends. I'll tell you what I said Talarico, "because we used 12 men last year. "Most of the city contenders had to go along with six or seven players. We were men was found dead the next day the Texas league, in a field near Harrisburg, Penn. Frank Novosel, a New York He was identified as James Long- Yankee scout, was named man-den of Bridgeport, Conn.

lager of Three Rivers in the Pro The other gunman, Frank I vmcial league. Bill Harris, for-Ciraola, was apprehended later, mer New York Giant Ditcher and with height and tai.auko. experience (eight lettermen) could well turn the trick. At this point, Lincoln must be rated as a darkhorse in the City Series race. However, Talarico points out that Lincoln will be hard hit at the end of the first semester when Jerry Flaherty, No.

1 center and the tallest man on the squad at 6 feet, 5 inches, graduates. In addition, guard Melvin Joss, 6-1 and a possible starter, also will be lost. Because Flaherty won't be able used to do on Sundays I used to get the one of my five roommates who had played the best game on Saturday to go outside first and see how people were talking." Slatty Bell, Southern Meth- sorry for the Aggies after the Johnny Bright affair. I figured they got a lot of publicity that wasn't justified and that the thing had probably been a mistake. But now I'm not so sure." 2.

"Playing rough is one thing. That's the way the game should be played and I play that way, or try to. But playing dirty football is something else. I don't like it at all." 3. "That's the first football game I've ever played in my life in which I've been Just out-and-out slugged with a fist while able to give our entire squad plenty of action, since we weren't In the thick of the fight." Lincoln looks like a contender He now is serving a penitentiary term of 7 1 i to 15 years.

scout, was added to the Yanks' coaching staff. both the South Central and City Series. i odist athletic director "A head coach should get a player out of the game immediately if he com-1 mits a foul. The coach must control his players. He'd better get Said Talarico, "We're optimistic Bulldogs Top Scoring about this team." I I vr him out.

anyway, because a play Ml er like that can cost him a ball mays LINCOLN SCHEDULE. Dec. 7 Albia al Lincoln. Pre. 14 Konipvrlt at I.rakf.

Cdariton at Lincoln. Lite. 20 Tech at Drak. Jin. 3 East at Drake.

going downfield on a play. It happened twice." Three players Tommy Hyland, 4. "I think they have a good club Dean Showers and Gus Ollrich Jan. 4 IMUnota. tr.ere and have some fine boys, but Jan.

11 Knoxvllle at I.lnroln. are bunched at the top of the GENTLEMEN'S APPAREL Now in our new location at 312 Sixth Avenue i-Knrtti at Dowllng. several of the guys on their Drake scoring column. 10 Chariton, there. -Peila.

there. team I'd be ashamed to say I Jan. Jan. Jan. Jin.

The Bulldogs have won their 2B Wlnteraet, there. 30 Eait at Dowlme. play with. They spend a lot of first two cage starts and meet Fh. 1 rolfax at Lincoln.

4 Tech (site not netermlnert). 7 Roosevelt at Drake. powerful Hamline Saturday night COATTA. Tommy Heath, San Francisco Seal manager who had New York Giant Willie Mays at Minneapolis "I didn't teach Mays to hit. How would you leach a natural like that boy anything? When a minor league manager has a guy like that ail he needs to do is make sure the boy knows the signs, then sit back and relax." Lions' Parker Still Confident Harman V.

Nichols, t'nited Press sports writer "The other day they had a Jim Thorpe feature race at nearby Bowie, race track. A hay-burner named Ring-Me-Up romped in a winner and paid over $100. Thorpe had a Sugar BowlTilt Tickets Marked Tor Caucasians' NEW ORLEANS, LA. Tickets for the Jan. 1 Sugar Bowl football game will be marked for members of the "Caucasian race" as they have in the past, Sugar Bowl general manager Fred Digby reports.

Digby said Tuesday that 800 tickets are reserved for Negroes annually and that in the past the Sugar Bowl failed to sell all of them. The other tickets will be marked, Digby said, with: "This ticket is issued for a person of the Caucasion race and if used by any other person it is in violation of state law. Such persons shall be ejected without penalty or Feb. Feb. Feh.

Feb. C7iecfc list 15 Vally. there. 21 North at Drake. your Christmai at to finish the season another let-terman center, Terry Shuck, 6-foot 2-inch all-city football guard, will see plenty of action.

It's possible Shuck may be in the lineup at forward or guard and move to center when Flaherty leaves. Cuts Average. Although Lincoln has plenty of height eight boys are more than 6 feet tall starter Charlie Formaro, another all-city footbalj player, cuts the average down because he's only 5-8. "But you can't kpep Formaro out of the lineup," said Talarico. "He's our best hall handler and he sets up our plays.

He'll be In there most of the time." Another of the shorter players who'll see plenty of action is forward Don Hall, a 5-11 letter- at Drake. Hyland has hit 30 points, followed by Ollrich with 29 and Showers with 27. Showers also leads the Drakes in rebounds, grabbing 25 In victories over Coe and Oklahoma City. Next in this department is rugged John Knglund, freshman center, with 22. Top Drake scorers: Mclnnis, Stoler Win In Y' Table Tennis Bea Mclnnis and Eva Stolur won their four games in the Women's Table Tennis league at the V.

M. C. A. Tuesday night. The standings: five-soot down but on the wrong horse." Buddy Parker, coach of the Detroit Lions "I still think we can sweep both (remaining) and win the division 312 Shtth Equitable Bldg.

Ph. 2-5194 Pet. 40 44 games i. ehamnii Team Threa Team One S'2 Team Two 4 5 Team Four .39 FT 8 HylarnJ ,11 time trying to get outside the rules, to play football. That's silly." C.

E. McBride, sports editor emeritus of the Kansas City Star who earlier predicted that the slugging of Drake's Bright at Oklahoma A. and M. killed the Aggies' long-time hopes of eventually gaining admittance to the Big Seven, brought up the Missouri game. "What's the matter with the Oklahoma Aggies?" he asks.

"There are football-wise experts in Columbia who believe the Oklahoma Aggies played an unnecessarily rough game against Missouri," said McBride. "When this reporter was in the press box at Columbia for the Nebraska game we heard conversation to that effect." McBride also commented on the column written by Mayer, calling the Lawrence sports editor "a thoroughly competent reporter of excellent rating with his fellow newsmen." O'lrivn 12 TP 30 oq 27 21 10 5 championship. So far we've been a better road club than a home team." Dr. H. C.

Carlson, Pittsburgh 0 9 2 3 s.iowerf 9 nRuvter I Thorns 4 Englund 1 By Louisiana law Negroes and white persons are prohibited from mixing at sport3 events. man. Jim Robertson, a 6-2 forward or guard and Jerry Heathcote, a basketball coach "Most of the trouble that has cropped up in basketball and other sports I throughout the colleges is a mat 5 More Accept North-South Bids 6-1 center, are others counted on, S. M. U.

Gridder Heathcote, a good shot, also MIAMI. FLA. Fivs more CABLSO.N. ter of personnel. Lots of colleges admit students who have no busi TATI M.

On Wcf niio A Players for the east, the south could play at forward or guard "Firemen." Jim Enslow and Bill Creger, ness being in school. And some of the coach's who have made the most religious speeches have done the most cheating." Jim Tatum, Maryland football coach "I'll tell you what I 9 Holidays last longer. wot. kjuuu anr tne far wefit have accepted SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. CP)- bids to plav in the Shrine North-Southern outstanding South football game Christmas two other lettermen, will fill when You Fly think of V'anderbilt's Bill) Wade's passing.

He completed 16 uick Higntower, was night In the Orange Bowl, named Wednesday to play for the Yale's Herman Hickman, coach "firemen "We've got a lot of siiuaa in ine iwenty-seventh of the North squad, acquired two o.uiiie r.d.si. est rootoau game arc defensive guards, Gerald Au nue uer. of and Ted Holz. (against Maryland), and I believe 15 of them all except the long one on which Jimmy Ray made such a fine catch could not have been broken up by any team in the country." Yogi Never Gets a Chance Taul Brown, Cleveland Brown coach "What sold me on him (halfback Dub Jones) is that he signed up for submarine service during the war. When any guy as lanky as he is is willing to tolerate the discomfort of beintr selection committee Chairman knerht of Washington.

Onn E. (Babe) Hollingbery also; The South squad, coached by announced acceptances from Jim! Andy Gustafson of Miami, got Weatherall, great tackle from three Mississinnl nlavtrs Eli El sive end Harold Maxwell, center Mei Singuefield and guard-tackle Ken Barfield. f'ifmmv, cramped up in a submarine, he Only 4 hri. 48 min. HEW ORLEANS I Only 7 hrt.

33 min. Solvr yoor SHIPPING PROBLEMS with MID-CONTINENT AIR FREIGHT for Ar-Tnrval XtMrvatfoai tVerywfcerv Call 2-0233 er Your Traval Agent LJ Oklahoma; Hal Mitchell, U.C.L.A. tackle; and Charles Harris, center, California. The 24-man east squad was completed with the acceptance of tackles Jerry Smith, Wisconsin, and Walter Gragg, Navy. rJl must be a fighter." 1 Hi i minnger, former all-tf I fs- Vvil Amerit'a at Penn State and now i.

1 coach of West Chester State 1 Innnnnrail IMM irainers i ooiDaii piayers today you con have a are lasrer runners, Deuer passers i I than thev evpr wero When I i i i (II ii. it it a CRAWFORD? i played (1921-22) if a team had one good, elusive runner it was I set. Today a club needs four good i Vols' Ted Daffer Lineman of Week NEW YORK, N. Y. CP Ted Daffer, guard on Tennessee's Sugar Eowl-bound team, picked as the nation's No.

1 football eleven, was named Wednesday as the lineman of the week in the final Associated Press poll of the sea-con. By a curious coincidence Daffer also was named the 'lineman of the week in the final poll of the 1950 season. Daffer'g fine work against Van-derbilt last Saturday brought him this week's laurels. asssijj 91 't 6M dlffwnt itofk itoi available I We Do the Complete Job Out Year Free Service passers, runners and kickers if fly th, SthtduM ill El t- Stnring th Heart of America fS Ex-Brave President's Condition 'Grave' ST. PETERSBURG, FLA.

Bob Quinn, former president of the Boston Braves, was resting easily in a hospital here Wednesday but his condition is still described as "grave." The 81-year-old baseball figure has been in St. Anthony's hospital for six days suffering with a chronic illness, brought on earlier this year by a cerebral 7 JLfA-WtJ BROWN. it is to remain in step with the opposition." JTJ berra. Berra, New York Yankee catcher "I don't do DOOR SALES CO. For Fr Eitimt Writ, Wir er PH.4.32M 1209 ICO WIT OES KOINES Evening Phon 4-8653 or 3-6074 much in the way of talking.

At home, my wife does the talking; on the road it's (Traveling Secretary) Jackie Farrell who does the talking and when I sign my contract it's George Weiss who does the talking.".