Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 5, Decatur, Adams County, 6 January 1938 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

®SPORTS

HARRY KIPKE IS MENTIONED FOR POSITIONS Ousted Michigan Coach Favored To Gain Big- — Time Post New York, Jan. <U.R> — The nation-wide search for head foothall coaches to fill vacancies at six state universities had narrowed today and lilial selection appeared likely within the m'onth. At least one school is believed to have selected its "gridiron Moses" but is withholding the announcement for a few days. Michigan and Pennsylvania appear to be having trouble because of internal factors and other "behind the acene” maneuvers. A roundup of the vacant coaching jobs reveals the following lead Ing candidates: Michigan: Ray Morrison. Vanderbilt; Fritz Ccrisler. Princeton: Ted Bank, ladho. Pennsylvania: Hary Kipke. formerly Os Michigan: Lou Little. Columbia; Andy Kerr, Colgate: Simon Pauxtis. Penn end coach. Georgia: Harry Kipke. formerly of Michigan: Joel Hunt. Louisiana State backfield coach: Lou Little. Columbia; Del Morgan, Auburn assistant coach. Mississippi: Harry Mehre. formerly of Georgia; Dutch Meyer. Texas Christian. Mississippi State: Curtis Parker. Centenary; Spike Nelson, Louisiana State line coach. Oregon: Gene Shields. Oregon line coach: Tex Oliver. Arlffna: Doug Fessenden. Montana; Ted Bank. Idaho. The first school to fill its coach-

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Week’s Schedule For Adams County Basketball Teams Friday Auburn at YePow Jackets Commodores at St. Paul’s (Marlon) Berne at Huntington. Kirkland at Hartford. Petroleum at Geneva. Jefferson at Monmouth. Saturday Gray at Monroe. Monmouth at Sout’i Side Seconds ing vacancy was Manhattan college. which picked Herb Kopf, former Uifayette end who has assisted Lou Little at Georgetown and Columbia for several yearsKopf suceeds Chick Meehan, who resigned to devote his entire time to his contracting business. Kipke, who was given a rude dis missal by Michigan after he was allowed to get up at a banquet and discuss next year's prospects, is very much in the running for two jobs Pennsylvania and Georgia. Few coaches inside the ranks believe that Kipke is anywhere near through as a big-time mentor am.' are confident that he will get back in the winner's circle at whatever school lands him. Kipke lias turned down several lucrative business jobs to remain in the coaching ranks. Harry Mehre, who resigned after nine years at Georgia, is understood to have the inside track at the U. of Mississipp. a school where the material is abundant. Mehre's resignation came as a surprise in many quarters and it has been rumored that Georgia attempted to reopen negotiations with him torec onsider his decission. it s definitely known that he received a "good will bonus when he left. Steiner Sustains Injured Ankle Jerome Steiner, former Berne high school star who is setting the pace for Coach Tony Hinkle s Butler university Bulldogs, sustained a sprained ankle in practice last night and was forced to retire. The injury is not expected to keep him out of Saturday's tilt at Marquette, however. — -o H. S. BASKETBALL Horace Mann (Gary) 35, Hammond 29. Anderson 27, Logansport 23 (overtime). Rochester 43. Peru 24. Rushville 25. Shelbyville 20. Huntingburg 39. Bloomington 26. Columbus 53, Connersville 31. I Huntington Catholic 26, Banquo I 25. Bippus 22, Chester 21. Rock Creek 29, Clear Creek 24. I Union Creek 33, Jefferson CentI er 27o COLLEGE BASKETBALL Franklin 38, Ball State 37. U. of California 31, Michigan State 29. Augustana 51, Western Illinois State Teachers 44. Long Island University 40, SouthI ern Methodist 29. New York University 49, GeorgeI town 41. Army 28, Princeton 26.

HAMMOND HIGH STRING BROKEN Horace Mann Os Gary Ends Hammond’s Victory String Indianapolis; Ind., Jan. 6 (UP) An old Basketball adag you're | never beaten until the final gnuI again flushed into prominence la*>t night as Horace Mann of Gary scor- i ied 19 points in the last quarter to I push Hammond from the ranks of the undefeated. 35 to 29. The victory placed the Horsemen on top of the western division con- ■ : ference with five wins and one de-, I feat. The Wi’dcats, who previously ; had walked through six games without being halted, now are second with four league wins. Trailing 10 to 19 at the half and 16 to 24 as the fourth quarter started. Mann's three musketee-s —Maier, Morrison and Uzelag—put on a scoring drive that totaled 19 points in eight minutes. The three made i 33 of their 35 points; Maier took honors witli 14. Uzelac had 10 and Morrison 9. •Morrison, Mann captain, started the rally with three successive field goals. His great rebound play was the big factor in holding the wildcats tp five points in the final minutes. Sobek and Mygrants, who made 10 aipiece for Hammond, mat- , 'ched the brilliant shooting of the i three Horsemen but lacked a third member tor the extra points. i It was Hammond's first athletic ( defeat of the school year aa their t football team had marched through , 10 straight game. Regarded in the last few weeks as one of the best in the state —they had scored an l average of 4j points per game—The Wildcats five suffered a complete upset. Comparative scores. unrellaL--Ily enough, had given them a wide margin. The Anderson Indians took second place in the North Sentral con- . ference. tied with Marion, as a re- 1 suit of their overtime victory against I.ogansport. Forced by the Berries until the final gun, the Ind- ' ians came through in the extra min- ' utes so rtheir second win within a 1 week over them. J Monticello pushed its winning streak to 11 games by defeating Morocco. 38 to 29, to repeat an early season win over the same team. The Indians now share the honor o“ an unbeaten record with two other teams —New Albany and Elkuart. ■Columbus' ’opsided 53-31 victory over Connersville and Rushville's ; conquest of Shelbyville. 25 to 20, i were the only games played in the south central conference. Neither of the games changed the standings. Huntingburg's hunters last year state tourney semi-finalists started on the winning road again after their loss to Bedford by taking Bloomington, 39 to 26. It was their 11th win in 12 games. REBELLION IN officials said, to give this country a navy “second to none” when , completed. Fight Measure Washington. Jan. 6.—<U.R) —Sen- . Tom Connally. I).. Tex., today op- ■ ened a bitter fight to kill the antilynching bill on grounds that it is i an unconstitutional "political gesture" and a “gratuitous insult to the southern states." Connally’s declaration was the opening blow in a battle by a bloc of 15 southern senators, aided by Sen. William E. Borah, R.. Idaho. Some of them privately described the fight as an undeclared filibuster. Tlie Texan charged that the public had been misled in regard to the bill, that it “deliberately exempts from its operation gang murders in the great cities" and 1 “encourages and accelerates the mad waves of crime in other sec- . tions." "It may wipe out the governmental and judicial system of the forty-eight states," Connally declared. o Bo McMillin Will Speak At Mishawaka Mishawaka, Ind., Jan. 6 —(UPi —iPo McMillen, head footba’l coach at Indiana University, will be the principal speaker at a football banquet for the Mishawaka high school eleven here Jan. 20.. The dinner is being given by the Lions club. Corby Davis. I. U. fullback and voted the Big Ten's most valuable player award by the Chicago Tribune, will describe the east-west i shrine charity game at San Francisco New Yeare day. o Franklin College Edges Ball State Franklin, Ind., Jan. 6 — (UP) — Franklin edged past Ball State last night, 38 to 37, to win their eighth straight game. Ironically enough, a McCracken beat a McCracken. Bui'ding up a 23-15 lead at halftime, the Grizzlies maintained the margin until late in the game when baskets by J. Risinger and Lackey started a Ball state rally. McCrackjen scored for Franklin but Rudlcel {came back for coach Branch McI Cracken’s crew with two buckets to j

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JANUARY 6,1988

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make the score 38 to 37. Franklin then held Ball until the final gun. Rudicel’s six field goals und two free tosses gave him scoring honors. McCracken was the power of the Grizzlies offense with nine ■points. o ———— Government Renews Mellon Tax Claims Washington. Jan. 6— (UP) — The government today renewed its I claims for back income tax against the late ‘Andrew W. Mellon, assert- ’ ing a tax deficiency for 1931 of sl,-1 438.627. The commissioner of internal revenue tiled briefs with the board of 1 tax appeal asking so ra rehear- 1 ing on the Mellon tax case on legal i grounds arising from statements

Signs to Meet ‘‘Brown Bomber ’ ftl . ink ? i Bia "" ~ I fl ■ v ■ / <’ :z ■||~.Mike ‘ " I ’ K a, s-™'’''"" ;; Nat ha For a man who is taking on an awful lot of trouble. Nathan'Mann. right, Connecticut heavyweight, looks mighty pleased with himself as he signs to meet Joe Louie, world champion, as Mike Jacobs, left, urometer, looks on. M Panay Victim Convalescing ( I ■ew.i — —.i 11 ' —| \ i j *■ Here is one of the first pictures to reach United States of a wounded survivor of the Panay bombing, showing Jim Marshall, Collier’s staff writer, as he appeared in a wheel chair aboard the rescue ship, U. S. S. Augusta, just before being taken to a Shanghai hospital for an operation. This photo and others were flown by China Clipper to San Francisco and then distributed by soundphoto to International Illustrated News plants throughout the country..

expressed in a supplementary opinion, handed down with the board s first decision in the Mellon caso Dec. 7. Man, Boy Held For "Inside” Robberies Columbus, Ind., Jan. 6—(U.R) — j A 19-year-old youth and a 51-year-j old man were under arrest here 1 today for questioning in connection with several "inside” robberies at the Economy Trading Post, i The boy, Carl Hogan, a former I truck driver for the Trading Post, | told police that he and Joseph I Braun, a salesman for the firm, I would sneak articles of furniture i fro«n the store, sell them and keep i the money. o — Trndr In A Good Town — Decatur

DEFENSE gives (TON , INt’ED FROM~PA»IBJ?.SRI testified that John Hlrschey had HUfferetl Illnesses in bl* y° u,h which had Impaired hl* hearing Because of this physical disability., | IP left school before complet ng it , This deafness had also intd* 1 difficult for him to talk distinctly. she said Margaret Crawford, a relative <>( the defendant, was called to the stand next by the defense. Her testimony was interupted in ordm Ihll t Dr. Eicher could testify This morning she continued her story She stated that she had been pres ent at the Hlrschey home during the lime that the girl was alleged to have been attacked. She said she was working in the kitchen, which faces east toward the barn, during all the time the girl was there and ,ha ’ Kh, ‘ her playing in the yard. She believed it Impossible for Hlrschey to have taken the girl to the barn, without her seeing it.

Wife on Stand Mrs. John Hirscney, wife of the defendant, began her testimony this mornlug and was called back this afternoon to complete her testimony. She described the events of the day on which the alleged attack occurred. Later she told of the girl's parents confronting herself and her husband, alleging that the girl had been attacked, and that Hlrschey was responsible. She said that Hirschey had denied the attack. In one of the longest answers on record in the Adams circuit court, she told a series of conversations between herself, her husband and the girl's parents. She denied that Hirschey had confessed to the alleged attack after the girl's

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f ßt hei had thr*«tan«d to two # “M*. iintpctor” DR hint She testified <h«t the girls pare„ts demanded |SOO «• Htory quiet and that they la tel agreed to settle for half of 'h doctor's bills. She said she refused to permit her husband to| | settle for the demands until proo could be given that the gill had| been attacked by her husband.; She said that the girl had been ( taken in to the huru where he. alleged attack occurred, hut that | she was indefinite about the extol, place where it happened ' I shH sui d that the girl played and did not appear to lie Injured j Large crowds were again present | today in the court room Many : I persons, unable to find seats, are | jamming the haek of the court ■ I ,oom, making it almost impossible • to enter. ,

i AUCTION SCHOOL i-ONTINt Kl' eAt’IV ONIO) jumper, participating in several Important meets. Timidly. In his slightly broken speech, he Insists that the sport is

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