The Kentucky High School Athlete, September 1938

Transcription

1 Eastern Kentucky Unversty Encompass The Athlete Kentucky Hgh School Athletc Assocaton The Kentucky Hgh School Athlete, September 1938 Kentucky Hgh School Athletc Assocaton Follow ths and addtonal works at: Recommended Ctaton Kentucky Hgh School Athletc Assocaton, "The Kentucky Hgh School Athlete, September 1938" (1938). The Athlete. Book Ths Artcle s brought to you for free and open access by the Kentucky Hgh School Athletc Assocaton at Encompass. t has been accepted for ncluson n The Athlete by an authorzed admnstrator of Encompass. For more nformaton, please contact Lnda.Szemore@eku.edu.

2 Hqh chool Afhltft KENTUCKY STAT E CHAM P ONS 1938 Offcal Organ of the KENTUCKY HGH SCHOOL ATHLETC ASSOCATON SEPTEM BER

3 , ~ ~ ~ ~ ~--l. ' j FOREWORD ~ A survey of successful a thletc assocatons tn othe r states has con- 1 vn ccd your Boanl of Control that a magazne s a desrable and effectve ~-~~ agency n the development of a state wde athletc p rogra m. t can serve 1 ~ nol only as an attractve and convenent medum of offcal communcatons o 1 from the Assocatons' Board to the member schools, but a lso to brng to- j gether n permanent form the current act\ tes n a thletcs throughout j ~ the state. ~ T he a ut horty to publsh such a magazne JS mpled n Artcle of j 1 the Consttuton. whch defnes the p urpose o f the Assocaton ; n secton J j 4 of Artcle V, def nng the Board's powers; a nd n a ll those provsons o f j the By-La \\'S drectng the secretary t o send nfo rmaton to the member j ( schools. - ' T he Board selected M r. Russell E. Brdges, Vce-Presdent o f the Assocatoo. :ts the frst edtor. Mr. B rdges has long been nte rested n athletcs bo th as a coach and as a school adtnnstrator. Hs wo rk a~ rado commentato r o n sports has gven hm valuable experence n complng nte, estng facts about games and the persons who play them. The Board feels that he s admrably traned for the edtorshp whch he has agreed to accept at t he Board's urgent request. And so The Kentucky Athlete 110\\' greets you. vve hope you may read t wth pleasure, perhaps wth prde. t s your magazne. ts purpose wll be to promote at hletcs, rather than to publcze nd\ duals. t s ded cated - to the sen ce o f all the schools of the state, more especally to the servce of onr member schools. 1 -W. F. O 'DO~N ELL. l : ~~ , ->t.-t:t-..-l~~-~~~-- '! j t j

4 The Kentucky Hgh School Athlete Offcal Organ of the Kentucky Hgh School Athletc Assocaton VoL J - No. 1 SEPTEl\fBER 1938 $1.00 Per Y ear Fron1 the Presdent's Offce Vve have already receved a number of nqures as to when the new Rule V went nto effect. P rncpal!; want to know whether an athlete who transferred from one school to another last sprng, wthout a correspondng change n the address of hs pa1 ents, w ll be nelgble for 36 weeks. The answer s that the new rule apples only to those who transferred after July 1st. The cases of thoje who transferred before that date w ll be judged by the old rule. Ths rulng follows a precedent establshed over a long perod of yea1 s an d s n a ccord wt h secton 6 of Ar tcle V of t h e Consttuton whch defnes the o ffc a l year o the Assocaton. A n athlete who transferred last sp rng wthout a correwondng change n the address of hs parents and before completng the course n the school from whch he transferred wll be nelgble durng the f rst eghteen weeks of hs enrollment n t he n ew school. An athlete who has changed schools snce July 1st, wthout a correspondng change n the address of hs pa rents, and be fore completng the cour ~ e n the school from whch he trans fe.r red, wll be nelgble for 36 weeks n the sports whch are mantaned n the school from whch h e transferred. The tern athlete as here used refers to o ne who has repj esented hs school n an nte1 -sclwol contest. vve have many requests [or rulngs on the elgblty of playe rs who transfer 10 another hgh sc hool a fter the one whch they have attended has been dscontnued. T he answer to th s queston s found n note 3 under Rule VT of the By-Laws. t s as fo lows : "vvhen a hg h school s dscontnued the elg ble players there do not Jose ther elgblty when th ey enter ano;her hg h school'' Ths has been nterpreted to m ean that a st udent w l ~ose hgh school has been dscontnued m<ty enter t he hgh school of hs choce wthout loss of e lg hl t ~ even t houg h he may be drected to attend a spec f e hgh school and even t hough transportaton s provded to enabk hm to attend a specfc hgh school The clear mplcaton of Rule V s that t was adopted to prevent the 11n necessary t ransfc r of a studen t from one hgh school to another wthout a correspondng change n t he arldress of hs parents. HoweYer. \\'hen a school s dscontnued the t ra nsf,>; s made nece::sary a nd, t herefore. can not b ~ penalzed under 1 he rules. vvhencver a transjcr s madt' n ecessary by the dscontnuance o[ a school the st u- Fron1 the Secretary's Offce vvthn a ew days, prncpals of the memher schools of t he K. H. S. A. A. wll receve staternents for the annual d ues. T hs year, due to the htl:t that the assocaton s n excellent f nancal ~hape, dues have beecn set a't Jnc dollar. The renstat<:ment ee for falure to remt dues before Octol:er h t s s ll $2.50. however. Last year 4l)proxmately sel'enty t ve schools were caught by the dead-lne. Your secretary hopes that e very school wll pay ts dues before October b t. f sojle a1 e n eglgent, the $2.50 "fne" must be added, as the secretary has no power under the consttuton to wave the rules. n some cases, the letters contanng t he blue statement forms have probably gon~ astray n the mals. Ths :: unfortunate. The frst let ter s always addressed "Prncpal, Blank H gh Sc hool." t has been found that practcally all of th.e letters wll arrve at ther true destnaton f ths method of addressng s used. A large percentage of last yea r's malng lst s now ncorrect, due to the ma ny changes n prncpalshp. Due to the a ddtonal amount of clercal work nvolved, t w ll be apprecated f schools wll not send n ther clues untl they receve ther statelllents. and that th ey take great care n f llng out ths blue form correctly. The nformaton called for s very mportant for the records of the assocaton. A g reat amount of redstrctng h as recently been done by th~ Board of Control, whch wll make t necessary for each prncpal to consult o ne of the new booklets to get the correct number of hs dst rct and regon. Numerous changes were made n the K. H. S. A. A consttuton. bv-laws. and tournament r ules at t he last a nnual meetng. All of th ese changes wll be gven n t he new booklet whch wll soon he 111aled to member schools. The Board o( Contro.l asks every school offcal to rnake t a pont o[ honor to know t he r ules and to carrv them out to the letter of the law. as well as the sprt. dent has the rg ht under a Wl~ ll establshed precedent to choose the new school whch s most convenent to h m. The matter of convenence n th;; case s left entrely to t he judgment of the pupl and hs parents. One of t he r ules adopted at the annual meetng last Aprl provdes that h e person responsble for the mmedate tranng o-f a team sha ll be a m ember of t he reg ular staff of the school. t has been held that the head coach must he a member of the faculty hut, \\'l'l1 the approval o the su perntendent and prncpa l. h e may use assstants who are not m embers of the reg-ular staff' of the school. The Board prefers. however. to beleve that all assstant coaches wll be members of the regula r staff as soon as schools can ad ju ~:t ther present teacher con1 racts.

5 Page Two The KENTUCKY HGH SCHOOL ATHLETE SEPT :.\DER, 1938 Vol., No. 1 Publshed monthly, except June, July, and August, by tbe Kentucky H&h School Athletc Assocaton. F.dtor RGSSEL L. BRDGES 32 ndana Avenue, Fort Thoma.s, Kentucky BOARD OF CONTROL Prcsdent \V. F. O'Donnell, Rchmond Vce-Presdent Russell E. Brdges, Fort Thomas Secretary Treasurer Thco. A. Sandford, Carrollton Drectors- John A. Dotson, Denham; W. B. Owen, Horse Cave; ]. Matt Sparkman, Denton. Subscrpton Rates... $1.00 per Year Report of Audt KENTUCKY HGH SCHOOL ATHLETC ASSN. June 30, 1938 Lousvlle, Ky., July 5, Mr. Theodore A. Sanford, Secy. and Treas. Kentucky Hgh School Athletc Assocaton Carrollton, Kentucky. Dear Sr: P ursuant to nstructons we have made an audt of the books of the Kentucky Hgh School Athletc Assocaton for the perod from May 15th, 1937, to June 30th, 1938, and present herewth Statements of recepts and dsbursements, whch n our opmton reflects the true f nancal condton of the Assocaton as of that date. We found the records well and accurately kept. Respectfully submtted, Repar of offce equpment.... Supples.... Postage.... Secretary.... Fdelty bond for treasurer..... Express-Shpment of offce fxtures.... R. E. Hll-Cleanng and repar'g offce rugs John Dunbar- nvestgaton for Board of Control..... ]. L. Lar- nvestg'n for Board of Control Expenses State Track Commttee.... Annual Banquet, Brown Hotel- 66 Delegates and $ Addtonal 3Sc pad for 63 members buyng tckets Tp for waters Refunds..... Bad Checks.... Honorarum-Annual banquet speakers , " $ 5, Cash Balance n Bank on ths date... $ Balance n Cl1eckng Account... $ Balance n Savngs Acct. No. 1, January 1, $ nterest, July 1, :7.26 2, Less State and County Tu JOHNSON-FOWLER & COMPANY. 2, nte1 est, J anuary 1, Kentucky Hgh School Athletc Assocaton Perod from May 15, 1937, to June 30, 1938 Balance n Checkng Account May 15, 1937 (ncludes annual dues, , for Hopknsvlle and Holy Famly)... $ 3, RECEPTS 570 Annual $3.00 ( ) $ Overpay-ments on dues..... Bad Checks made good.... Refund on phone calls, 1937 Tournament.... Refund on money advanced for prntng 1938 State Tournament tckets..... Transferred from 1938 Tournament account 1, Total Amt. n Savngs Acct. No. 2, Balance n Savngs Acct. No. 2, January 1, , nterest, July 1, , T ransferred from checkng acct., June 30, , , Less State and County Tax , nterest, January 1, :7 $ 5, DSBURSEMENTS Transferred to Savngs Account No $ 1, P resdent Expenses of Board of Control Telephone and Telegraph Mscellaneous expenses, Presdent's offce Prntng Addressograph servce Total Amt. Savngs A cct. No Transferred to Ky. State Bank from State Tournament Accoun t, to open new Savngs Account , nterest to June 30, , , Total Funds on Hand, June 30, $11,501.56

6 for SEPTEMBER, 1938 Statement of Recepts and Dsbursemen'ts STATE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT March , 1938 RECEPTS Tcket Sales... $9, Proft on Stands Concesson P1 oft on Prvo;r-am Concesson Sale of Basket Balls DSBURSEMENTS Transportaton... $1, \,feals... 1, Lodgng... 1, T cket Sellers, G u ~Lrd s, etc Offcals Trophes and Ha!ket Balls Phone Calls, 1 degrams A udtng, Detectve Servce, e tc Asst. Manager ~ hp (J. S. Mtchell) Publc Addr's Rental & Announcer Tournament Manager's Expenses Tckets and thhcr prntng Scorer and Tmer Mscellaneous Expenses $9, , PROFT to the K. H. S. A. A... $ 5, :---- Offcals and Clncs At the last annual meetng of the assocaton two new by-laws whch should have far-reachng results were made a part of the rules. They were By-Law XXV, whch provdes for footha11 and basketball clncs for the tranng of offcals, and By-La w XXVJT, whch requres regstraton wth the se~ r e tary of all football and basketball offcals used b) K. H. S. A. A. lllember schools, begnnng wth the c urrent football season. Kentucky thus jons the ranks of the other sta tes whch are regsterng and tranng ther offcals. There s no reason to beleve that the offcatng n Kentucky s much worse, f any, than that of neghborng states. Kentucky offcals probably know the rules just as well, are just as honest and conscentous, and have just as keen eyesght as other offcals. lnfortunately, howe, er, there are many nterpretatons whch may be put on the rules of sports, most of them, perhaps, techncally correct. Lack of unformty n these n terpretatons s responsble for much of the squabblng and unnecessary argument whch have taken place on Kentuck-y grdrons and basketball courts n the past. The regstraton of offcals and the settng up of clncs s an attempt by the assocaton to work toward the goal of unformty of rules nterpretaton. t s a goal whch can never be fully reached because of the human clement. t s a worthy one to seek, however. Page Three T he annual offcal's fee of one dollar n each sport wll be used to help defray the expenses of the clncs. The applcaton card, whch must be endorsed by four persons who are famlar wth the applcant's ablty, may be secured from the secretary. The applcaton must be receved before September 25th for the one dollar rate to preval. After that date, the fee wll be $1.50 for one sport, and $2.50 for two. Each offcal s expected to attend at least one clnc annually n the sport n whch he s regstered. All offcals who enroll for the school year wll he known as regstered offcals. n the fall of 1939 offcal$ wll be placed n two classes, regstered and approved. Approved offcals wll be those who have been regstered for at least one year, have attended the clnc!or the year n whch approval s asked, have attaned a rnark of at least 80% on an examnaton n the rules of play, and have worked as an offcal n at least three football games and/or sx basketball games d urng the prevous year. n 1940 a thrd classffcaton known as certfed offcals wll be used. Certfed offcals s ha ll have fve years ex per-ence n the sport n whch certfcaton s requested. The Board of Control wll protect both offcals and schools aganst volatons of contracts. Only wrtten contracts wll be condered. New contract forms have been prnted and wll be sent to member schools wth ther other supples. These forms wll also be sent to offcals f they ask for them. Snce every member school wll have a supply of these blanks, and snce most contracts wll orgnate at the schools, t s thought unnecessary to send a large supply of blanks to the offcals. Ths s the year for Kentucky Sl.!perotendents, prncpals, and coaches to round up the offcals n ther respectve ctes and countes and nsst that they attend the clncs. Ths s the year to round up propeetve-off cal ma teral an d start tranng t. T hs s the year to refu se to employ any offcal who does not have hs regstraton card. Ths s the yea1 to prove that Kentucky can tran ts offcals as wen as any other state. Ths s the crucal year n ths phase of K. H. S. A A. work. Ths s the year! mportant Changes n The Rules Prncpals and Coaches would do well to read agan your K. H. S. A. A. booklets notng partcularly the followng : Thrty-sx W eeks Elgblty R ule.... By-Law V, Secton 1 H ead Coach M ember of Faculty... By-Law XX Football and Basketball Clncs.. By-Law XXV Regstered O ff.cals... By-Law XXV Dstrct Track M eets... By-Law XXX Dstrbuton of Tournament R ecepts.... Tournament Rule 4 Seedng of Tournament T eams... Tour. Rule 12

7 Page Four The KENTUCKY HTGH SCHOOL ATHLETE A Short Hstory of the Kentucky H. S. A. A. T he Kentucky Hgh School Athletc A~ socato n was organzed n Lousvlle n Aprl, 1917, when a small group o men met by appontment to dscuss the regulaton of nter-hgh school contests n athletcs. The adopton of the consttuton and by-laws was left to the Board of Control consstng of M. E. Lgon of Lexngton, W. 0. Hopper of Mt. Sterlng and John H. vvay of Carrollton. Ths Board perfected the organzaton on September 22nd of that year. Although the secretary n hs frst letter declared that the hgh schools had long felt the need of the nfluence of such an assocaton, only eghteen schools were suffcently nterested to jon t. Enthusasm for the Assocaton was stll lackng n the second year of ts lfe when only twenty-one school; pad ther dues of $1.50 to the Assocaton. The secretary complamed n January, 1919, that the Assocaton was "not makng a bt of progress" and that "no new m~mbers and only fve or sx of the old members have pad ther dues ths year. am gong to try them agan n a few days." Later he wrote: "The prntng bll s somethng ferce-about $ For the welfare of the Assocaton we ought to have 25 or 30 members." Today, the Assocaton has almost 600 members a nd completely controls hg h school athletcs n the S ta te. ts annual meetng s the la rgest sectonal meetng of the Kentucky Educaton Assocaton, and legslaton enacted at ths meetng affects nearly every hgh school n the Commonwealth. The reason for the Assocaton's growth n membershp and prestge s not dffcult to understand. ts orgnal purpose was to develop and regulate hgh school athletcs by the adopton of unform rules of elgblty and by makng the prncpal responsble for ther observance, by mprovng the status o f the coach, and by the promoton o f dstrct and state tournaments. T he Assocaton's program appealed to thoughtful school m en who saw n organzed athletcs a most powerful agency for the formng of character. W th a state-wde assocaton supportng them, pr:jcpals welcomed the opportunty to accept full re sponsblty for the athletc program, to drect t n the nterest vf bona fde hgh school students and on a bass common to all schools. How well they have succeeded s attested by the fne sportsmanshp, clean play, and frendly rvalry that preval n our nter-school contests, and by the general observance of elgblty rules and contract oblgatons. T he f rst basketball tournament held under the auspces of the Assocaton was conducted by Centre College n March, Centre College, by the way, was the poneer n Kentucky n conductng basketball tournaments. t had already conducted two successful tournaments n 1916 and Prof. F. L. Raney of Centre was the frst tournament manager. The correspondence wth the offcers of the Assocaton ndcates that he had consderable dffculty n gettng newspaper publcty fo r the tournament. Appa~ently the schools themselves were not nterested. Two weeks before the tournament only th ree schools had defntely entered ther teams. A few others entered, however, before play began. The referees of ttv: frst tournament were Dr. J ohn ]. Tgert, now presdent of the Unversty of Florda, Robert T. Hnton, popular Georgetown offcal, and Prof. T. G. G; cnert, basketball coach at Centre at that tme These men served wthout pay. whle the college absorljed the defct n the entertanment expenses for the teams. The tournament was moved to the U nversty of K en tucky the followng year and has been held there annually snce Durng the frst few tournan1ents, teams stayed n the fraternty homes and the recepts were not suffcent to remburse the Unversty for the cost of ths entertanment. Each team pad ts own travelng expenses. The Unversty provded the trophes and granted free use of the gymnasum. Mr. S. A. Boles, of the Unversy staff, ably drected the tournaments or the Assocaton from 1919 to n recent years the State tournament has been one of the outstandng sportng events n Kentucky. No longer are teams nvted to attend. They must contest through two tournaments for the prvlege of enterng the State tournament. Capac.ty crowds watch the games, thousands lsten to the rado broadcasts, whle th~ best sports wrters are assgned by the daly pre3s to report for an nterested publc the skll and colorulness of the several teams and to pass judgment upon the merts of every blast from the referees' hom. The 1938 tournament was managed by Mr. Ted Sandford, the Assocaton's secretary. t was the mo~t successful fnancally n the hstory of the Assocaton, the proft beng approxmately $5500 after ;~ necessary expenses for offcals and the sxteen teams had been pa d :---- RESULTS OF THE STATE NTERSCHOLASTC TRACK MEET Ma y 21, 1938 MLE RUN (Record-4 : saacs, Berea Acad.) Place Name School Tme lst-davsson 2nd-Rosenberg 3rd- Thompson 4th-Selkop 5th-Cornelson 1st-Hnerman 2nd-Spcth 3rd-Chalk 4th-Norton 5th-Frazer Racela nd Male Raceland Newport Male 440 YARD DASH (Record Eckerle, Male) FRST RACE Hghlands Manual Newport Dayton Covngton 4: c

8 for S EPTE~BEH Place }\a me!!:t - Ruth 2nd-Wrght 3rd-Baker.Jth-Dupre 5th-Kruer SECOKD RACE School Bellen e Kcwport P.cnry Clay l"nvcrsty Hgh Hghlands 100 YARD DASH ( Record \Noodward. }.-[ale) 1st-Case Hghlands 2nd- Neely Manual 3rd- Brown Covngton 4th- K urk Manual 5th- Petty Male l ~t -Sc h o l t z 2nd-1vfetz 3rd- Crak 4th-13altzcr 5:h-Egcr l>t-burke 2nd-Tech now 3rd-Slvcrson 4th-Durham 5th-Res 1- t-t\eely 2nd-Brown 3rd-Case 4th-Hggns ~t h-w l son 120 YARD HGH HURDLES (Record Scholtz. Manual)!vfanual!vf anual Male Newport Newport HALF MLE RUN t Record- 2: Paxton, Male) Ky ~ l tary Dayton ~fanu;d Pnevlle Newport nsttute 220 YARD DASH ( Rcrord E ckerle. l\{ale) ~\fan < a lovngton Hghlands Kewport Hghla nds Tme :06. ~ 200 YARD LOW HURDLES ( Recore! Fshback. Male) 1st-Zcchella Newport nd- Fnfrock Hghlands 3rd- Lea Jlh lc -th- :Metz Manual :>th- Cayman Henderson MLE RELAY (Record- 3 : Hghlands) ht-newport 2nd-:Vlale 3rd-Manual 4th-H ghlands 5th- Dayton 3: YARD RELAY ("1\ew State Record set Hghlands) (Old Record Manual) st-tg hla nds nd-Manual 3rd-Ncwport -1. h-covng ton 5th-Male FELD EVENTS Page Fve POLE VAULT ( R et ord-1 1 '10~" - Schutte. H enderson) Place t\amc School Dstance l:t-\vooford Dan\'lle 10'10" 2nd- Mc Knney Jrd ( tc) Beckett Duell 5th-Cumber ( Record -.JS''' 1.-t- Sengel 2nd-G. :VlcKc nny Srd-Ponde1 4th- Cr:Hy :th- Zecl ella 1st- Chapman 2nd-Hog-an 3rd-Sto ll -l:h-kcnny 5th- Rce 1st - Chapman 2nd (te) Beckett Kenney -lth (tc) Lawton Royall Crak Posey McGraw Carty Woo ford Haggard Cowens R chardson Ruddlcs ~ll Raceland Bclle\'ue r.ourbou County Hgh S HOT - Schulte. H enderson) Manual Ruddles Mll 13rec knrdge Male N~: wpo rt BROAD JUMP (Record - 22'11" - Best. Manual).Manual Hg hlands Ludlow Bourbon County Hgh JTenry Clay HGH JUMP (Record-6'0 " - Best..Ylanual).vt anual Raceland Bourbon County Central Cty ~he.v ale f<!rre t.yanual!g hlands ncvlle Dam lk \\' nc hcste r Bellevue Manua l TEAM RESULTS Place School b t- Manual 2nd-Hghlands 31-d-Ncwport -l:h-male 5th-Raceland 6th-H olmcs 7th-Ruddlcs Mll Sth-Bellcvu<: 9th- Davton JOth-Bo~rbon County llth-kcntuck\ ::\1ltan nl:ttute Danvlle 13th- Henry Clay 1-tth-Ludlow Brecknrdge 16th- t:n\'ersty Hgh Pnevlle Sth-Barret Manual As hland Campbell County Owensboro Trade M. M.. Ben ham Central Ct\' P cadorne Hgh M ddlcsboro 13rrant Staton So-uerset Pars Berea Academy vvnchester Maysvlle 21'100 " 5'6" Total Ponts ~ y, :> Thrty-two ~ch oo l s CH\!rcd. Nneteen placed l

9 Page Sx The KENTUCKY HGH SCHOOL ATHLETE The Purchase and Care of Football Equpn1ent By ROME RANKN, Head Coach, Eastern State Teachers College, Rchmond, Kentucky One of the most mportant phases of the athletc program s the purchase and care of athletc equpment. Snce ;;o defnte standards for the purchase and care of football equpment have been establshed t s the purpose of ths artcle to ad n establshng such standards. n consderng the s ubject, t must be realzed that the same basc sklls and techncs should be used n purchasng athletc equpment as arc used n any other busness. Changes and mprovement n equpment, the varety of raw materals used n ther constructon, ndvdual desgnng to meet the requrements of varous coaches, the d emand of the spectators that thct favorte team be as well dressed as any opponent have unted to make the purchase oj equpment a bewlderng affar. Cheap equpment s more expensve n the long ntn than the better grades because t has to be replaced sooner and does not have a foundaton so that t can be repared. Good equpment properly servced s the best n vestment that a school can make. Clean, neat, well-ftted equpment has a drect psychologcal effect on athletes n that t makes them feel more lke playng the game. Many mnor and even serous njures can be prevented by b uyng good equpment. A good prncple to keep n mjnd when buyng materal s "'maxmum protecton and mtmmum weght." The bulk of busness n athletc equpment s carred on, r.ot wth the large nsttutons where a coach or puro:hasng agen t has tme to study and experment wth equpment before passng judgment on t, but wth small schools where coaches supervse several sports. Sales of a majorty of equpment are made to these schools through hearsay, that s, tbrough the exchange v{ deas and opnons concernng ccr tan tems of t'<lupment. Because proper servce has not been avalable, good tems are often condemned as beng of nferor qualty. Three mportant factors should be consdered n buyng materal: (1) qualty, (2) servce, (3) prce. One should usc the followng gudng prncples for purchasng: 1. Equpment purchased should conform to specfcatons; t should be offcal and should be sutable for the servce for whch t s ntended. 2. P rces should be consstent wth market condtons. Cut prces are to be avoded. 3. Purchasng should show consderaton of the need of all actvtes. 4. Every purchase should show that the nterests of tht> school have been preserved. 5. Every purchase should be made on regulated forms and n such manner as wll nsure legalty of contract, prompt delvery and payments, and suffcent management. Orders for equpment should be placed several months before t s to b e delvered. Ths g ves the manufacturer t;me to make any specal artcles and also to employ hs men the "year 'round." T hs may result n better materal at a better prce. Defectve materal should be r et urned at once. Dscounts and specal conce~s cns should be a voded as these a re often only "bat." E qupment should be bought from a frm wth a relable reputaton. Orders for equpment should be made on a trplcate requston, each sheet beng a dfferent color. These sheets should he dstrbuted as follows: one to the local bu ~ n ess manager, one to the stock manager, one to th e. manufacturer. The followng standards are gven for the purchase of specfc equpment: Wllams and Hughes, Athletcs n Educaton. Phladelpha: Vv. B. Saunders Company. SHOES-Detachable cleats are most desrable for they make the shoe more effcent by renderng cleats changeable to meet condtons at. game tme. They are also easly altered f worn or broken. The cleat stud and fxture should be made of non-rustable steel whch wll make the cleat easy to remove and quckly nterchangeable. The cleat should screw onto the sole o f the shoe. The type of last should be consdered a s to the desgn of the shoe, and the materal from whch t he shoe s m ade. Comparson should be made a s to the cost of dfferent shoes and the usablty of the same. A hgh top shoe s preferable. The type of nnerlnng and servcablty _ of shoe strngs a re mportant. The problem of rebuldng the shoe should also be consdered. HOSE- The hose should be footless. They should be of medum weght wool wth a lght weght wool top. A wool or heavy cotton short sock should be used. PANTS- The shell type s more e ffcent snce the shell wears faster than the pads. The shell can be replaced. The game shell should be of fy-tex. The practce shell should be of eght ounce duck. The shell should be orm-f.ttng, cut hgh n the back and have a ventlated crotch; th.s part of the shell wears more rapdly than any other part and t should be made so that t can easly be replaced. An nsert should be provded at the knee for ft. H p pads should be made o f foam r ubber and fber, ftted to protect the hp bones, tal bones, and spne. These pads should not restrct the movement of the player. A lght weght fber sde-swpe pad should be used. The knee guard should be made of foam rubber, the outsde covered wth lght weght leather. The pad should buckle below the knee to prevent njury. J E RSEY- The jersey should be made of durene or worsted. lt should be of the double elbow and

10 for SEPTEMBER, 1938 shoulder, adjustable supporter type. The numbers on t he fro1t should be sx nches n heght, whle those on t he back should be eght nches n heght. All numbers should be of drll cloth o r satn and they should be sewed wth a chan sttch. The sze of the jersey s very mportant. A whte quarter-sleeve cotton undershrt should be used wth the jersey. SHOULDET{ PAD- T hs pece of equpment should be made of foa m rubber. t sho uld be of the lght weght cantlever type. t s mportant that ths pad provde for the complete protecton of the shoulder bone and the procesl HELMET-Helmets should be lght n weght. All helmets should be provded wth a fber crown a nd wde cupped ears. They should be leather lned, well ventlated, padded wth foam r ubber, and should be provded w th rolled edges. T h e sze s very mportant. After good equpment s p urchased, the next mportant consderaton s ts care. The stock room should be large en0\1gh to keep all athletc materals. T he room should not be too hot or damp. A hot or damp room wll have some detrmental effect on certan knds of goods, such as r ubbcrmaterals, shoes and balls. T he deal temperature s seventy degrees. The rooms should be so arranged that a ll equpment s readly accessble. Equpment should be shelved so that all artcles may be obtaned wthout great effort. T he stock for the sport n season should be kept near the front. New equpment should be unpacked when delvered and checked for quantty, qualty, and sze. Before t s placed n storage, some moth preventer should be appled, because equpment a lways becomes somewhat soled n storage. vvherever drt collects on cloth, there wll also be found moths unless preventatves are used. Permanent ma rkngs of szes, n umbers, aud names should also be done at ths tme as t wll make recondtonng easer. S uch markngs wll a lso dscourage theft. Szes should always be marked on equpment permanently. Laundry nk serves ths purpose best. The n umbers m ay be placed n nconspcuous places on the equpment, but where they may be found when szng. Some manufacturers have started to label equpment w th permanent sze tags. Numbers may be placed on the shoes by means of a clp tag clarnped to the tongue of t h e shoe. A verv effcent man should be placed n charge of the stock room and he should be placed n charge of such repar ;vork as he may be able to do. t s mportant that he keep a record of all equpment on hand as well as of materal ssued. The stock room should be fenced o ff from those recevng equpment and no person should be permtted behnd the cage. A busness-lke method should be used n g vng out equpment. Care should be taken when equpment s ssued to the ndvdual to see that t fts properly. ll-ftted equpment s often t h e cause of njury. n addton, such equpment wll not last <ts long as t hat whch f ts well Those recevng equpment should sgn a card whch lsts a complete record of all tems ssued. f\ny addtonal equpment should be ssued on a small order blank sgned by the coach. Page Seven After equpment s ssued, t should be dvded nto two classes,.e., personal and team. Personal equpment s that over whch t h e player has complete control, such as shoes. He s held responsble for ths equpment. Team equpment, such as balls, should be checked n every nght and the team manager should be held responsble for t. The next mportant t hng to consder s t he care of equpment. Seve1 al hundreds of dollars may be saved each year by lookng after equpment properly. For example, t s nether practcable nor economcal to ssue equpment at the begnnng of t he season and then use t the en tre season regardless of ts condton. The tme to servce a par of football pants s not a-fter thev have heen used so much that a new par should be.placed around the paddng. Rather, they should be servced just as soon as a small rp or tear s found. E (]upment should not be allowed to reman n lockers f t s wet because t wll mldew quckly whle n that condton. t should be remembered that mldew rots cloth. Rany weather s not the only cause of wet equpment ; excessve sweatng also brngs about a saturaton. nsst on havng men hang ther equpment on hooks n the lockers. vvth proper ventlaton n lockers, most equpment wll dry overnght. Shoes are the most expensve tem of equpment. water-proof ol should be used every day f the shoes a re wet. All shoes should be cleaned and oled after each game. The counters should not be oled or they wll become soft. Shoes should be placed n an uprght poston after each practce. Helmets should be placed wth the crown down so that they may ar properly. f pa nts are we t, t he th gh pads should be removed from t he pants. Socks, jerseys, and s upporters s hould be washed often to prevent nfecton. At the end of the season all equpment should be returned at or:ce. t should not be thrown n a ple and forgotten untl t he next tme t s wanted. t should be cleaned and repared at once. That equpment whch s not worth savng should be d.scarded so as to keep the store room as clean as possble. All equpment whch does not need reparng should be cleaned, or drty equpment rots n storage. Drty equpment held ove1 fron1 the year before s often the drect cause of n fecton and should be g uarded aganst. All cq upment should be cleaned, oled, and repared at once. t s a good 'dea to stuff the shoes full wth paper so that they wll retan ther shape. They should not be stored n a ple as such plng wll often result n breakng down the counters and warpng the soles. Helmets should be repared, varnshed, f'1lccl wth paper, and hung up : SEVEN STAGES OF MAN 1. He sees t h e world. 2. He wants t. 3. He starts out to get t. 4. He decdes to be satsfed wth about two.ffths o[ t. 5. He urther modfes hs desres. 6. He would be satsfed wth a space about 2 feet by He gets t.

11 Page Eght 1'1te KENTUCKY HGH SC:-OOL AT HLETE DFFERENCES BETWEEN NTERSCOLASTC AND COLLEGATE FOOTBALL RULES The wordng and arrangement o the nterscholastc Football Rules s dfferent f rom that of the Collegate. hence there are scme mnor dfferences. There are also some major dfferences. These mght be lsted under the ttles of Equpment, Substtutons and the Rght to Return, Rules of Enforcement, Forward Passes, Kcks, Out of Bounds, Length of Perods, and Shfts and Backs n Moton. t wll be noted that under Collegate rules the wearng of headgears s optonal whle under Fe.cleraton rules players must wear head protectors. Also under Collegate rules quarters are 15 mnutes wth nt~ ~- mssons of and S, whle u nder Federaton rules q uarters are 12 mnutes wth ntermssons of 2 and 15 mnutes. t s ex pected that all of these rules stltatons wll be cleared up n the varous clncs to be held over the state pror to the openng of the football season. Fer your re-ference you wll fnd ncluded here ',he major dfferences n the rules governng FORWARD P ASSES. Federaton Rules Forward passer may be at any pont behnd lne o scrmmage. P rotecton s gven the passer after the pass. Penalty for a forward pass from beyond the lne s 5 yards and loss cf down frorr1 the spot of ~ h e pass. Th ~ appl es even though the pass s ncomplete n the end zone. T hus. a team receves credt for dstance legally ganed pror to the pa"s- Pcnalty for a pass not from scrmmage s the san1e as for a pass from beyond the lne. P enalty for foul pror to or durng a pass s from prevous spot unless t s nterference by B or nterference by A n an end zone. A mnor ncompleton s classfed as a foul snce t draws a penalty (loss of down). Handn_g- the ball forward to an. elg hle teammate one yard behnd the lne s not a forward pass, and f a pass accdentally strkes an nelgble player n the lne t s not a major ncompleton. Collegate Rules Passer must be 5 yards behnd the lne of scrmmage. Protecton s not specfc. Penalty for a forward pass from beyo nd the lne s loss of down from prevous spot ancl n some cases t results n a touchback. Pen<lty for a pass not hom scr111mage s 15 yards from spot of the pa:;s. Spot of enforcement for foul pror to or durng a pass depends on nature of such foul, whether t s before or durng the pa.>s and whether t s by A or B. A mnor ncompleton s not called a foul. Handng the ball forward s a forward pass, and touchng an nelgble player n the lne s a major ncompleton. l - -" <>_<>_.,,_,,_.,_.,_.,_.,,_.,.,,_,, l COACHES AND SUPERNTENDENTS OF BULDNGS AND GROUNDS j A New Permanent Gym and Classroom Fnsh Tred and Proven t j j ' j t M. FLOORCRAFT GYM SEAL. A New, Sensatonal, Durable Gymnasum Seal Used and EncloJ secl by NORTHWESTE HJ\ UNVERSTY AND UN V E RSTY OF WSCONSN Protecto Gym Seal s a hghly penetratng gymnasum fnsh w th no-slp, no-burn features. Bcundary ln es and out-of-bound m arkngs a re avalable n all colors. Protecto Heavy Traffc Seal was developed to wthstand the punshment to whch classroom and hall Aoors are subjected daly. t comes n hgh or dull g loss fnsh. NO FUTURE SANDNGS ARE NECESSARY when Protecto Seals are used. T he wood s a lways protected. embedclecl n ts surface. v. HANL~!LOO EASLY APPLE D AND E ASLY MANT ANED R fu~a~e:t No drt can become 1328 SHERMAN A VENUE EVANSTON, LL. _! ~ -r-~. -;l- l- -<)- -, -t -t -( <)~{~~,,_.,,._.o.-r...-.~".._..'..-..o~...,. )._t~ - -<.._.t... ~e»~.-..e:

12 ' for SEPTEMBER, 1938 Page Nne ; _ t c Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College Rchmond, Ky. The Health a11d Physcal Educaton P rogram at Eastern j s Dedcated t o the deals Be- low : Weaver Health Buldng! To the development of the body, to the deal tha the physcal body should be kept sacred.! To the dea that the s1roug body may be kept strong; that the weak body may be made strong. To the promoton of the dea of play and recreaton as aspects of the fn est lvng and that man mav learn to use (HOperly and proftably lesure tme. 1 - To the end that youth may renew the games of chldhood and learn new games to carry over nto - mature age. To the end that the carefree joy, the utter abandon, and the spontanety of _youth may serve to,. help defer old age.. To the hghest deals of good sportsmanshp ncludng a hgh born love of justce and far play; a frank and uncompromsng opposton to falsty and njustce and cheatng. 1' To the deal that the enjoyment of and partcpaton n all games and plays and sports shall come to everyone and not merely to a few who play on teams. To the promoton of be tter health and the prolongaton of lfe to the end that ctzenshp may 1 have greater happness a nd ncreased capacty for servce and productveness. _ To a program of health and physcal educaton based upon the nature o man and the evdeut needs! n Amercan lfe and devoted to the health, ha ppness and cha.racter o the Amercan people. 1 To heath nstructon based upon scentfc materals, progressvely arranged thruout the elementary 1 school, the hgh school, and the college, and drected toward person accomplshment and socal To the tranng of teachers n health and physcal educaton that they ma y teach the chldren of!.f the commonwealth more effectve health habts and deals. To the use of Eastern and the people she serves, to the deals or whch she stands and the deals. f scholarshp whch she promotes. : ~-... ~-,._.~~.._..,.._..~-~( -~~~~0>.-..o~ : 1938 COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCHEDULES CENTRE COLLEGE OF KENTUCKY D auvlle, Kentucky Sept. 24-Msssspp College at Danvlle Oct.!-Unversty of Chattanooga at Danvlle 7- Transylvana unversty at Dam.;ne 15-Vllanova Unversty at Phladelpha 22- Presbyteran Col. at Danvlle (Homecom'g) 29-"Washngton Unversty at St. Lous Nov. 5--Washngton Lee u nversty at Lousvlle 12-0ho wesleyan Unversty at D eleware 19-Unversty of Lousvlle at Lousvlle * * * * WESTERN KENTUCKY STATE Bowlng Green, Kentucky Sept. 24-Kansas State Teachcrs... Homl' Oct. 1-Vanderblt Unversty... Away 8-Howard College... Horne S-Tennessee Polytechnc... H omc 29-\Vestern.Mch. S tate (Homecomng) Home Nov. 5--Eastern Kentucky State... Away 12-Western Carolna State... Home 19-Murray Kentucky State... Away Dec. 3- Tampa Unvcrsty... Away EASTERN TEACHERS COLLEGE Rchmond, Ken1Ltcky Sept. 23-Georgetown at Rchmond 30-Transylvana at L exngton Oct. &-Tennessee Teachers at Johnson Cty 14-Ccntral Normal at Rchmond 22-0pen 2~.Morehea d at Rchmond Nov. 5-\Vestem at Rchmond 12-lndana Teachers at Rchmond 19-Unon College at Barbourvlle * * * * MURRAY STATE COLLEGE Murray, Ke ntucky Sept. 16-Superor wsconsn at Superor* Oct. 30-Mddle Tennessee al Murfreesboro* &-Morehead at Morehead, Ky. S-Brmngham-Southern at Murray (Homecomng) 22-Hardn-Smmons at Paducah, Ky.* 28-Unon Unversty at Jackson, Tenn* Nov. 4-SoutlnYestern a Murray 11-Howard College at.murray 19-\Vestern at Murray *Ng hl Games. All Home Games at 2 P. M.

13 Page Ten END PLAY By CLEM F. CROWE Drector of Athletcs, Xaver Unversty End play s one of the most mportant phases of offensve and defensve ootball. Snce the offense s the most mportant part of football, suppose we begn our dscusson of.;nd play from ths angle. f the queston were asked what are the responsbltes of the offensve end, what would be the answer? Frst, the offensve end must take care of hs blockng n the lne. To do ths he should have a good stance wth feet well apart, tal low, and head up. The shoulders should be straght and parallel wth the ground. Secondly, the "offensve end should know how to charge. T he charge should be made the nstant the ball s snapped, and not a fracton of a second afterwards. n other words, the end must try to get the jump on the defensve player he s gong to block. 'Whle the star.tng sgnal s beng gven, the end looks at hs defensve man wth splt vson whle apparently keepng hs gaze straght ahead. He now decdes, accordng to the poston of the man, what type of block he wll use and wll carry out hs plans at the nstant the ball s snapped. Regardless of the type of block used, the most mportant pont after havng gotten started wth the ball s to get contact and follow through. Why s t hard to do ths? Because of certan faults that are bard to overcome. The most common fault of offensve hlockng, especally for begnners, s that o f lowerng the head and closng the eyes at the nstant of the charge. Ths fault s easy to detect. The lowerng of the head causes the entre body to go out of poston, and of course wth hs eyes closed the offensve blocker s sure to mss hs man. f the play s called to the rght,.then the left end should not thnk that ths gves hm a rest perod. Upon hs actons wll depend to a large extent whether the play jus:t called wll gan short yardage or go for a touchdown. The left end now has an assgnment to get a seconda ry defense man wth an open feld block. T hs s probably harder to do than hs ordnary blockng n the lne. f he gets hs man, along wth hs teammates who have assgnments n the secondary, the play just called wll be a potental touchdown. the end, or any of hs teammates, mss, the play no doubt wll he a short ganer. T he aeral attack of an offensve team s very mportant. The nstant a defense seuses that the offense cannot execute forward passes, then t wll concentrate all of ts strength on stoppng the runnng game of the offensve team. vvhen ths happens, t s unlkely that the runnng game wll succeed. A condton of ths knd wll mean almost certan defeat. The KENTUCKY HGH SCHOOL ATHLETE \Vhat can an end do about ths? s t possble that the responsbltes of wnnng a game can rest to such a large extent upon the shoulders of ends? Yes, ths s tr ue. The ends are a hghly mportant cog n our pass offense. To be a good pass recever, an end must he able to thnk quckly, be fast, agle, and able to relax. He must also be a good actor n order to be able to fool hs defensve man. Hs job s to try to make hs opponents thnk that he s gong to get the ball when actually he s not, and also, he must be able to elude hs man when he expects to receve the pass. When the offense s forced to punt, the kcker s back and the ends are out ready to cover the recever. The end's frst job now, s to keep the recever on the nsde of hm, and to reach the recever quckly so that he wll have no chance to return the punt. To be succesful t s necessary that he evade all blockers as he runs down the feld. Ths s not an easy task for the end. Hs best weapons whle gong down on a punt are the use of a change of pace and a change of drecton. At the same tme, he must keep hs hands out t o help ward off the opposng blockers. 'When he gets wthn approxmately fve yards of the recever of the punt, the end slows up, spreads hs legs, and makes the recever show. He can then drve n and make the tackle. Now we have gven up the ball to o ur opponents and our ends are playng defense. They wll lne up and charge low and ast across the lne of scrmmage and he ready for anythng that mght develop. The frst job s to dagnose the play, then carry out ther wo.rk accordng to the nstructon of ther coach. H the play should develop nto an end run for nstance, the end, after havng gone n, should fade rapdly and turn the play to the nsde. f t s a pass, he may ether rush the passer or drop back to help cover the flat zone. f a lateral pass s comng, the en~ should thnk of nterceptng the pass or covedng the passer- leavng the job of coverng the recever to the halfhack. Snce the passer may pass whle beng tackled, t s generally safer to play hgh at ths partcular tme and try to knock down the pass. \tvhen the game s vvon, the ends can feel that they have taken good care of ther jobs, otherwse the vctory would have been turned nto a defeat. DATES AND LOCATONS OF FOOTBALL CLNCS RUMSEY TAYLOR, Drector September 3-PRNCETON September 12- ASHLAND September 13- LEXNGTON September 14-NEWPORT September 15-LOUSVLLE September 19-LEBANON September 20-BARBOURVLLE

14 for SEPTEMBER, 1938 Page Eleven NEWS FROM THE CONFERENCES n brngng you "News from the Conferences" t s perhap~ necessary to make apologes n the very frst ssue. \Vc have not been able to get responses from representatves of all of the conferences, so t s possble that some have been omtted altogether. and that other valuable news and nformaton has been omtted. f your conference s not ncluded here, or f there s nformaton n whch other parts of the state would be nterested just send t a long to the edto1 at once a nd we shall be very g lad to nclude t n the next ssue of "The Athlete." t s our belef, s ha red by many others, that much good may be derved from a n excha nge of deas and practces among the varous conferences of t he state. * * * * North Central Kentucky Conference OFFCERS Presdent..... O. L..\'cElroy, Emnence Vce-Presden \... \Varr en Payton, Bedford 2nd Vce-PrcsdenL... Roy Cobb, Jeffersontown Secretary-Treasurer... M:. T. Gregory, Anchorage All offcers elected for a perod of -two years, terms exprng n Emnence Anchorage Carrollton Bedford ME.\1BER SCH OOLS New Castle Pleasurevlle Campbellsburg LaGrange Ormsby Vllage Fern Creek J effersontown Valley Ths conference sponsors football, basketball a nd softball. Durng the year t hey wll make use of the Dcknson System of ratng for the frst tme. The conference meetngs a1 e held sem-annually, wth the football playe1 s as the guests at the wn ter meetng a11<l t he basketball players as the guests at the sprng meetng. Anchorage won the 1937 football chawponshp a nd s o ne of the favortes for the 1938 season. * * * * Northeastern Athletc Conference The Northeastern At hletc Conference s composed o the followng schools :..\1cKell Catlettsburg Grayson 'Wurtland Lousa Olve Hll Raceland Boyd County H gh Morehead Russell OFFCERS Presdent B. vvhaln, Raceland Vce-Presdent C. R. Lsanby, Olve Hll Secretary... John York, Catlettsburg Catletsburg won the 1937 foot ball champonshp and wll be rated the favorte to repeat n However, Russell, Olve Hll, and Lousa should be strong contenders. South Central Kentucky Conference Composng the South Central Kentucky Conference are the schools of Campbellsvlle Lebanon St. Augustne Sprngfeld Bardstown E lzabethtown L etchfeld Hodgensvlle Glasgo w Bardstown was the 1937 football champon and s conceded to be one of the favortes of t he comng campagn. Names of the offcers have not been secured at t hs tme. * * * * W estern Ke ntucky Hgh School Athletc Conference One of the largest and perhaps the most actve conference n the s tate s the \tvestern Kentucky Co nference, organzed at Madsonvlc n December, Quotng from t he consttuton a nd by-laws : "The charter members were Fulton, H enderson, Hopknsvlle, Madsonvlle, ~ayfe l d, ~orgaofe l d, Owensboro, Paducah. and Prnceton Hgh Schools. Coach L C. Sull, an of Paducah was t he orgnator of th e dea o estabshng the conerence, whch was to be known as the 'LTTLE TEN'." The present members are : Bowlng Green Central Cty Clay Dawson Sprngs F ulton Greenvlle Henderson Hopknsvlle Madsonvlle Maron Mayfeld Morganf eld Murray Owensboro Paducah Prnceton Sturg s O!:'FCERS Presdcnt K. G. GlJaspe, Morga nfeld Vce-P resdent... E d. P hlbeck Secretary-Treasurer...}. 0. L ews, F ulton Paducah won the football Champonshp of the Conference n both 1936 and One of the outstandng nnovatons of the Fall meetng of the Conference s the clearng up o f elgblty of players before the season starts. Each prncpal brngs to ths Fall meetng a lst of the names of the players on hs football roster for the colllng season. Ths lst s read and the opportunty s g, en for challengng the elgblty of any player on any team. As a result of ths practce there has been no dffculty whatsoe\'er n regard to elgblty n the Conference. Four years ago an offcals conference was formed whch has done much to develop a fne group of qualfed offcals. :\'lr. ]. 0. Lews who has served as secretary for the entre duraton of the conference ponts out n commentng on the progress of the orga nzaton that more than 66% of the changes that have been m ade n t he State Consttuton and By-Laws ha ve org na ted n the Western Kentucky Conference. Many

15 Page Ttoelve The KE\TLCKY HTC CHOOL ATHLETE 'f; J~J.-..:,.._,.)_U_,_.O.._,.~,_-(._O_U._..,._U,_.., n_u_u_._,~~n.-.e~ ~)-0_0_0_t~-~..-.~-~.,.._ : 1JJ ldf W lf~f frj ff K\ ldfr!!jcc~j 1938 Football Schedule J t Sept lvaryvlle at Lexngton Oct. 1- Oglethorpe at Lexngton! J 8 - Vanderblt at Lexngton Washngton & Lee at Lexngton Xaver at Cncnnat 29- Alaban1a at Lexngton ' Nov. 5- Georga Tech at Atlanta 12- Clemson at Lexngton j J 24- Tennessee at Knoxvlle j HGH SCHOOL DAy-wASHNGTON AND LEE GAME, OCTOBER 15th, Hgh School Students wth proper dentfcato-ns admtted at reduced prces at all games except Vanderblt and Alabama. t = ~-o-- t.-~~~~-~- --~-t-.. -~.._..,_,_,_ _c -t-u-~,.._... - j j!. prncpals and coaches to whom we have talked have pad trbute to the valuable contrbutons of Mr. J. 0. Lews. secretary. Hs work n helpng to de\ clop ths splendd conference s truly apprecated by hs fell ow -schoolmen. * * * * Northern Kentucky "Lttle Sx" Conference B ellevue Dayton ME.MBERS Dxe Heghts Hghlands OFFCERS Lloyd Ludlow Pre~deut W. A. Cook. Dayton Secretary-Trea:;urer... J o hn Scharr, Bellevue The.1\"orthern K{!ntucky T.t te Sx mantans confere nce competton n foot l>a ll, basketball. tenns. track, golf, and swmmng. The 1937 football cham ponshp was shared by Bellevue and Hghlands. Competton a nd rvah y s keen so t s always dffcult to predct probable wnners. l.udlow seems to he a good choce for the 1938 banner. The Lttle Sx together wth other Northem K entucky schools s sponsorng, begnnng wth the 1938 football season. a program of Mutual Beneft Protecton for Athletes aganst njures sustaned n athletc competton. n order to rase funds for ths en terprse three Northern Ke ntucky Conferences, The Lttle Sx, The Suburhan. and The Boone County. together wth 1\ewport Hgh School and Co, ngton H gh School conducted an All-Star Basketball Tournament n :\'larch, Present nterest ndcates that ths Protectve Program should prove successft1l just as smlar programs have been n many other states. * * * * Central Kentucky Conference Carlsle Cynthana Frankfort Georgeto wn Harrodsburg rvne Lancaster ~1E :MBER SCHOOLS Lqngton Lawrenceburg Ma, svlle Mlersburg :V(l. nsttute ~t. Sterlng Ncholasvlle Pars Rchmond Somerset Stanford Sh( lbnlle Versa.lles \tv nchestcr OFFCERS P r e~ d c nl... E. E. Pfanstel, Carlsle Vce-Presclent.... Dukc Young, Mt. S e rl n ~~ Secretary-Treasurer.....]. Vv. La ncaster. G~org e town Football Champons n 1937, H enry Clay Hgh of Lexngton. The Dcknson System of ratng s used n decdng champonshp:-. The Conference w as organzed n 1926 wth thrteen o the above schools and Dam llc as the charter members..\l.r. J. \V. Lancaster. Superntendent of Georgetown Cty Schools has scn ed as secretary and trea.surcr s nce the organzaton.

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