Eastern Kentucky Unversty Encompass The Athlete Kentucky Hgh School Athletc Assocaton 12-1-194 The Kentucky Hgh School Athlete, December 194 Kentucky Hgh School Athletc Assocaton Follow ths and addtonal works at: http://encompass.eku.edu/athlete Recommended Ctaton Kentucky Hgh School Athletc Assocaton, "The Kentucky Hgh School Athlete, December 194" (194). The Athlete. Book 42. http://encompass.eku.edu/athlete/42 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.
:! \!.,... ' 1.... 1,. l! 'l 1;. j\!.,. ;. ;.. L.,. To Y 11 ajtd Y out s Holday TDe at The 11 elfare of Lhc naton depends on the health and happness of the m llons of hone,t and ('l)llragenus people who go ahout ther eyeryday way of l1 ng regardless of reported socal and ccunmn c:- uphea 1 eals or threa tcnrd re1 crsa ls n the orderly prngrcs, of r, lzaton. The lr,..t ant last lne::. of defcn!:>c arc n th:: rnoral fbre of these people. orale s hgh durng the holday season because attenton s centered on t he contrbuton that can be made w the happness of famly. frend and neghbor. The ual(lll s safe a nd strong when ths unted feelng of good 11 l l prentls because t s n s ucll a n atmosplw rc that human bengs grow a nd dch lop.
The Kentucky Hgh SchoC?l Athlete Offcal Organ of the Kentucky Hgh School Athletc Assocaton Vol. - No. 5. DECEMBEn, 194 $1. Per Year. From the Presdent's Offce The typcal athlete as revealed by correspondence wth thoe who arc seekng a rulng o n hs elg blty s as p uzzlng as was the blnd men's elephant, but certan characterstcs stand o ut f one vews hm from close range, whle other and q ute opposte qualtes are seen from a dsta nce. For the close-up vew, let us hear from the boy's prncpal o r coach: T o these offcab, the boy s just a scrub, possbly the 23rd man n the football squad or the 12th on the basketball team. The player s not only poor n athletcs, but also poor n purse. P roba bly he s an orphan, or f hs parents arc l, ng, he must support both hmself and them. That's why he must get the job whch the home boys would lke to have but whch, of course, they do not need. The prncpal and coach are nterested n hm only because they are bulders of c haracter. Athletcs gve them ther opportunty to save ths boy. f the boy s elgble, he wll be saved. He wll reman n school, assocate wth the' 1 ght persons, perhaps get hs chance to g o to college. t would be a rank njustce to deny hm these opportuntes. f there s a rule aganst hm t should be waved n hs partcular case. 1f he s declared nelgble- well, why should one pant such a pcture. You are rght n suspectng that the coach of the neg hborng school s the source of our remote vew. le ought to know hs man, f current gossp s to be beleved, because t s sad that he hmself tred to get ths same athlete to attend hs school. He reports that the boy s a star who can make anybody's ball club. that he lves n comparatve luxury wth free board, has a job at the local f llng s taton at whch h doesn't work, and a N.Y. A. a llowance. n the coach's judgment, the player s clearly nelgble a nd t would be a ra nk njustce to permt hm to play aganst any who love ho nor, good sportsmanshp and far play. And now grantng that all the school offcals n volved are uprght men and true, whch story wll you beleve and who s factually n error? Recently we s ho wed our con f dence n and respect for one of our ootball offcals by selectng hm for a very mportant assgnment. Af ter hs selecton was announced t was called to our attenton that he and the head coach. w hose selecton the Board had delegated to others, were m embers of the facultv of the same hgh school. Although we stll had complete confdence n the offcal of our own choosng, we beleved that t was not good polcy fo1 hm to accept the assg nment. vvhen a suggeston to ths effect was made to hm, hs reacton brought about a stuaton w hch caused the Board to recall the appontment. n spte of all our assura11ccs of esteem, ths offcal, t appears to us, chose to beleve that hs ntegrty had been questoned. We regret that t appeared so to hm. and that others joned hm n ths beld. Certanly the Board had no desre to queston hs honesty or to do hm an njustce. Fnancal nsttutons select ther employees ven carefu lly, but after they have exercsed every care to select honest. uprght men, they ta ke further precauton by havng these employees bonded. The nsttuf on says to the employee n effect: "'vve have comple te confdence n you, that s shown by the [act that you have been selected fo r ths poston of trust, but we can't he qute sure about you so we are gong to rc qu r you to g ve bond for the fathful performance of your dutes. No one gets angry- no one feels that hs honor or honesty has been questoned. Everyone recognzes ths s a n accepted busness polcy. lly the same token, we beleve that t should be a generally accepted polcy not to permt offcals to work n games n whch ther own coaches or teams arc nterested. The polcy docs not lessen our confdence n the character of our offcals; t s a precautonary measure to avod even the appearance of e vl. Tt shelds our offcals from some unjust crtcsms and removes the cause for magnary grevances. t s nterestng to note the ages of the members of the All-Amercan football teams that arc cun ently beng announced. On one such team chosen by a natonal agency_ are two players who arc twenty years o f ag e. four who are 21. four who arc 22, and one who s 25 years old. Ten of the All-Amercan players completed hgh school when they were 18 or younger. One o f the greatest of them. Tom Harmon of Mchgan, was 21 last September. Only one rulng needs to be emphas zed ths month. t s ths : an athlete who s nelg ble ths semester cannot possbly become elgble before Monday mornn!< of the second semester. Athletes who are now n ther eghth semester wll retan ther elg blty thru Saturday nght of the last week of ths semester unless they arc barred by the age rule. The thrd all-star game s now a fact of hstory. The brave souls who def ed the weather saw a verv ntcrcs t11,g game. t was unque n that the team's scored n every way t s possble for teams to score: a feld goal, a safety, a touchdown, a nd a pont after touchdown. The 44 all-stars gathered from the four corners of the state ncluded the best football materal we ha ve seen n many years. The game was an out ta ndng sportng event and the proceeds of tcket sal, s supplements the support of one of our noblest chartes, that sponsored by the Shrncrs for the treatment and cure of crppled chldren. Vl/e lke the game, but there are many unsolved and dff\;u lt problems connected w th t. 'Who should select the teams and who should pay the travelng ex penses of these selectors, who should select the coaches. who should manage the game. are questons to w hch \V(' have heard many answers but there appears to be no majorty opnon. t s granted that the Shrners of Oleka T emple have done a most satsfactory job n ther tcket sales. n the program advertsng, and n ther entertanment of the bo,-s who a re b ro ught to Lexngton to be traned for ths game. Satsfactory answers must be fo und to these other debatable qu< stons f the game s to survve.
Page Two DECEMBER, 194{) Vol. - No. 5. Publshed mont hly, except J u ne and July, by the Kemucky H gh School Athletc Assocaton. Offce of Publcaton, Carrollton, Kentuck y. Entered as second-class matter August 18, 1939, at the post offce at Carrollton, Kentucky, under the Act of ;\1arch 3, 189. Edtor...... RUSSELL E. BRDGES 32 fndaua Avenue, Fort Thop1as, Kentucky BOARD OF CONTROL Presdent... W. F. O'Donnell, Rchmond Vce-P, esdent... Russell 1<:. Brdges, Fort Thomas Secretary-Treasurer... Theo. A. Sanford, Carrollton Drectors - John A. Dotson, Benham; W. B. Owen, Horse Cave; J..Matt. Sparkman, Benton.. Subscrpton Rates... $1. Per Year. STATEMENT Of the ownershp, management, et.c., requred by the Acts of Cougress of August 24, 1912, and March 3, 1933, of The Kentucky Hgh School Athlete, publshed monthly except June and July at Carrollton, Kentucky, for October, 194. Owner and Publsher, The Kentucky Hgh School Athletc Assocaton, Carrollton, Kentucky; Edtor, Russell E. Brdges, Fort Thomas, Kentucky; Busness l\fanager, Theo. A. Sanford, Carrollton, Kentucky. Known bondholders, n1ortgagees, and ot her securty holders own11g or l1old ng 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds. mor tgages, or other securtes- None. (Sgned) T heo. A. Sanford, Busness Manager. Sworn to and subscrbed before me ths fourth day of November, 194. (Seal) Luther Fothergll Notary Publc, Carroll County, Kentucky. My commsson exp, es June 2, 1942. THE COVER PCTURE 194 Varsty Football T earn, Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College, Rchmond, Kentucky. An outstandng team wth a great record. Readng- left to rght, top row: Travs Comlfs, Harlan; Ber Rasnck, Barbourvlle; Ted Benedett, Wheelng, \V. Va.; Robert Goosens, K ewanee, ll; Francs Haas, Ne wport; Ora Tussey, Portsmouth, ; Larry Lehmann, Ft. Thomas; Fred Darlng and Ralph Darlng, Glouster,.; Frank F lanagan, Rchmond; Bll Hckman, Covngton. Mddle row : Buford Grffth, traner, Carrollton; Bert Smth, Mllfeld,. ; Roy Buchaus, Prnceton, ll; Joe Bll Sphers, Benham; John Rose, traner, Corbn; Charles "Chuck" Schuster, Chcago, ll ; Harold Whte, Ashland; 'Walter Mayer, Cold Sprng; Bll Brown, Fullerton, manager. Bottom row: Harold Ynger, Jackson,.; Nelson Gordon, Rchmond; Clfford Tnnell, Covngton ; Vvarren Grob, Baldwn, lll.; Bll Cross, Oneda, Tenn. ; Gayle McConnell, manager, Forks of Elkhorn; \Vyatt "Spder" Thurman, captan, Benham; George Ordch,.Mdland, Pa.; Robert Mowat, Benham; A D ressman, Covngton ; Kenneth Perry, Lawrenceburg. ----:---- DEVELOPMENTS N THE STATES NEVADA: Nevada s the latest state to offcally adopt the nterscholastc football rules. They wll use the nterscholastc code n 1941. T hs makes three addtonal states whch made adopton durng the current year. There are now 28 states usng the nterscholas-tc code. MSSOUR: Ths month the Palm Leaf and/or Olve Branch goes to Secretary Carl Burrs and hs Mssour Board of Control. Even though the state does not have a full tme secretary, nor a fnancally successful state s res of tournaments, they have been dong many of t he thngs whch characterze the states whch have both. "Ther latest progressve step s the nauguraton of a full szed llustrated state bulletn called the ".Mssour Athlete." Heretofore. the state has publshed a small bulletn at more or less rregular ntervals. The new November number s attractve and efftcently made up. Congratulatons to Burrs, Rley, Shepherd, et a!. The KENTUCKY HGH SCHOOL ATHLE'fE KANSAS: The Kansas State Hgh School Assocaton s the f rst state to announce that the state f nals wll be played on courts equpped wth the new type backboard. These backboards wll also be used wherever possble for the lower tournaments. A great many of the hgh school conferences n that state have already changed to the new type backboard. The Bg Sx Unversty Conference has also made the change. Mnnesota and llnos have announced that the new boards may be used n state sponsored tournaments at the dscreton of the local tournament manager. WYOMNG: vvthout any dssentng vote, the Wyomng State Assocaton Councl adopted the new type basketball backboard for all state sponsored tournamen-ts. ELGBLTY TRENDS: Durng the fall, a number of the annual meetngs have been held and n several cases further steps were taken to set defnte tme lmts for the varous sports a nd d efnte travel lmts fo rmeets and tournaments. Here are a few llustratons: \Nsconsn adopted a by-law whch specfes that the football season shall begn on September 1st and end on December 1st. The basketball season must end on Aprl 1st. lllno.s voted on a proposal to elmnate sprng football practce but the moton was tabled n order that slght changes mght be made n the wordng of the proposal. Two sg nfcant actons were taken by llnos. No nterstate meets or tournaments n ether athletc, lterary o r musc actvtes are to be sanctoned by the state assocaton and consequently no m ember school may partcpate n such rneets. The board of control s gven dscretonary authorty to make exceptons for certan m eets whch are purely of a communty nature and whch do not nvolve extensve travel. n effect ths means that the state can not have representatves n regonal band contests, or natonal forensc contests or track meets whch are ntersectonal n character. The other mportant acton makes t possble for prvate and parochal schools whch are afflated members to partcpate n all meets and tournaments under condtons specfed by the state board of control. Heretofore, such schools mght engage n sngle games wth member hgh schools but they were not perm tted to enter any of the athletc tournaments or meets. -----:---- WANT TO... have to lve wth myself, and so want to be ft for myself to know, want to be able, as days go by, Always to look myself straght n the eye; don't want to s-tand wth the settng sun, And hate myself for the thngs 've 'done. don'-t want to keep on a closet shelf A lot of secrets about myself And fool myself, as come and go, nto thnkng that nobody else wll know, The knd of man really am ; don't want to dress myself n sham. want to go out >vth my head erect; want to deserve all men's respect; And here n the struggle for fame and pelf want to be able to lke myself. don't want to look af mvself and know That 'm bluster and blut( and empty show. never can hde mysel[ from me; see what others may never see ; kno w what others may never know; never can fool m yself, and so, \.Vhatever happens, want to be Self-respectng and conscence-free. -Author unknown.
jor DECEMBER, 194 Page Three From the Seeretarys Offee REPORTS NOW DUE l. 194 Football Partcpaton Lst. 2. School's Report on Offcals (Football). 3. Offcal's Report on Schools (Football). The followng schools have joned the Assocaton snce the publcaton of the November ssue of the magazne. The lst was compled and sent to the prnter on D ecember 5th. Schools jonng n December may present ther certfcates as evdence of rnembershp f they engage n aj.hletc contests before the Janury supplernentary lst appears. Arlngton Bradfordsvlle, Buckeye (Lancaster) Buena Vsta Charleston (Dawson Sprngs) Columbus Corydon Crestwood Dalton England Hll (R. 1. Catlettsburg) Guthre Hebbardsvlle H uston vlle K yrock LaGrange Lebanon Lttle Rock (R. 3, Pars) Lone Jack (Fourmle) McAee (:Harrodsburg).Mortons Gap Nagara (R. 3, Henderson) On ton Robards Rose Hll St. Augustne's So)der Spottsvlle SUPPLEMENTARY LST OF REGSTERED BASKETBALL OFFCALS Adkns, Tom, Sandy H ook. Aker, Gay, Scence Hll. Alexander, Samuel M., Marrowbone. Baker, 'Wlfo rd B., Brmngha m. Barl, Chas. A., Y..M. C. A., Frankfort. Barrett, Monroe E., Boonevlle.. Bryant, Chas. H., 29 E. \Va$hngton Street, Glasgow. Can, George E., Jackson. Calvert, vv. E.,. Dawson Sprngs. Campbell, Geo. H., 116 vvnchester Ave., Mddlesboro. Card well, Ray, Route 3,.Madsonvlle. Carter, La1yrence, Evarts. Cason, J oe D., 122 South.Man Street, Hopknsvlle. Caylor, E d L., N. llfan Street, Montcello. Cobb, Emerson, Barbourvlle. Cocanougher, Everett, \Vashngton. Cole, Charles T., 113 N. Maple Street, Somerset. Colston, Rchard, 59 vv. Oak Street, Lousvlle. Colwell, Robert "V.l., 6673 Doon A venue, Cncnnat,. Combs,.Mortn, Carr Creek. Cooper. R. L., 46 South Eghth Street, Murray. Cottrell, vv. A., 11 Mltary Street, Georgetown. Crder, ]. E., H, Darby Street, P r nceton. Crooks, Johnne F., Columba. Cunnngham, Elmer, Swtzer. Dalzell, Edward. Y. M. C. A.. Pars. Damco, Erne, 231 Boone Street, Cncnnat, Oho. Damron, Burgess, 248 \Vnchester Avenue, Ashland. Danel, Clfton, Hazard. Deaton. Charles, Scuddy. Deskns, T lden, Prase. Dungan, T. H., Annvlle. Ells, Lesle M., West 2nd Street, Central Cty. E lrod. Turner, Man Street, rvne. Evans, Foster, Box 223, Fullerton. Farmer, Jack, London. Farrs, Abe, Su nfsh. Fser, J. E rnest, Benton. F rtts, Ray, Hgh Splnt. Fuller, Roger L., College Stato n, Murray. Fulton, Elmer D., Route 2, May's Lck Canes, Wlfred, Bradfordsvlle. Galusha, Wlson, vvater Street, E ddyvlle. Gardner, \V. Major, West Lberty. Garnett, Sam, 49 E.. Man Street, Hazard. Gbson, ]as.., Hardnsbmg. Gbson, Wllard, Frankfort. Gllland, Jason B., Stanford. Goheen, Robert, Bt:mngham. Goranflo, Emmett, 314 Lexngton, Harrodsburg. Gravss, George R., 33 South Lmestone, Lexngton. Guastn, Herman, Bea,:on and Short Dr., Mt. vvash- ngton, Cncnnat, Oho. Hall, Elvs, McHenry. Hamlton, Kern, 315 South Lmestone, Lexngton. Hammons, Arnold, Barbourvlle. Hanson, \V. H., Mllersburg. Hayes, Orv lle, sonvlle. Heatherly, J. Foster, 217 Man St1 eet, Danvlle. H nkle, Vv'oodrow, 14 Elzabeth Street, Erlanger. Hornng, Ralph, Sturgs. Howle, C. P., 58 Maple Avenue, Mayfeld. Hudgeons, Jack, Dawson Sprngs. Hurt, Buford, Golden Pond. James, Eme1 son, Htchns. ] enkns, Paul, 1658 Ffth Street, Portsmouth. Oho. Jennngs, James Lloyd, 57 South 19th St., Paducah. Jones, Morrs, 53 E. Clay Street, Clnton. Jordan, Kenny, 44 Barrngton Rd., Ft. Mtchell. Juett, James G., College Staton, Murray. Johnson, Malcolm, Olve HlL Kemerer, J.Paul, 126y, South 7th Street, ronton,. Kng, Thomas E., Route 4, Hopknsvlle. Krkland, Kelly, Gravel Swtch. Kraesg, Raymond, 34 17 Duncan, Lousvlle. Lee, Bobbe, Shepherdsvlle. Lews, Thomas A., Pleasurevlle. Lowdenback, Clff. fullerton. L usk, Karl, 12th Street, Pars. McDanel, Chalmers, Vper. McGown, ] ames, 1252 State Street, Bowlng Green. Magruder, Dan A, 2348 Payne Street, Lousvlle. Messer, ] ames B., Barbourvlle..Mlhp d, Wayne, 15 West 2nd Street, Central Cty. Mller, Bob, 234 Center Street, Bellevue. Moore, vvm. A., Central Park, Lousvlle. Morrrs, Edmund S., 25 w. To"dd, F rankfort. Mutchler, Bradford D., 314 Montague, Frankln. Oakley, CaT-los, Hawesvlle. Orme, Harold G., 336 V.l. 2nd Street, Maysvlle. Oxley, Lus, 198 Prospect Avenue, Ashland. Pckard, James, South 7th Street, Mayfeld. Phllps, Charles Edde, 131 St. Ann St., Owensboro. Porter F. \V., 1118 \Valnut Street, Kenova, vvest Va. Prewtt, S, Dxe Heghts H. S., Covngton. Ramey, H.., Prase. Ramsey, Homer \V., Whtley Cty. Ramsey, J ames V l., Man Street. Dxon. Ratterman, Bernard N., 22 32nd Street, Lousvlle. Rchardson, Le ws H., Beech Creek Roark, James, Jr., Prestonsburg. Robbns, Burgess B., McRoberts. Rone, Garvn, Morgantown. Royalty, Glenn, Salvsa. Runyon, E rnest Clfton, Belfry. Russell, Aubrey, Ghent. Schuette, Frederck, Route 3, Henderson.
Pace Four The KENTUCKY HGH SCHOOL ATHLETE Scott, Paul, Box 293, Wnchester. Sdwell, Kenneth Boyd, Tompknsvlle. Sllman, George R., 315 South Lmestone, Lexngton. Smmons, T. C., Scottsvlle. Smth, Joe, Centre Gym, Danvlle. Smth, Lester, Monchester. Sosh, LaRue, W. Man Street, Provdence. Sosnn, H. A., Sutcllfe Co., Lousvlle. Sparks, Harry M., rvngton. Spurgeon, Kermt, Henryvlle, nd. Stafura, Ralph, Wallns Creek. Strother, Gene, 428 E. Pke Street, Cynthana. Sutherland, Dr. G. L., Lexngton Road, Harrodsburg. Taylor, James M., Calvn. Thompson, A.W. "Tommy", 215 \V. Adar, Lousvlle. Thornton, Cecl A., Box 145, E varts. Threlkeld, W. H., 191 South 2nd Street, Lousvlle. Tpton, Andrew K., Emnence. Trapp, John W., LaGrange. Trutt, Evans M., Houtc 4, Maron. Turner Robert, Sna. Tyc. H. D., Barbourvlle. Vaughn, Vrgl, 74 Mll Street, Henderson. Vettner, Charle, 25 Esplanade Dr., Kenwood Vllage, Lousvlle. Waddell, James., Hopknsvlle. Walker, Lews H., Box 84. Sulphur. Weathers, Blly M.. Elkton. West, Larry. Fourth Street, Oneda, Tennessee. Wheeler, Hallard, 61 Scott Avenue, Pkevlle. Whtehouse, Glbert. 427 Thrd Street, H enderson. vvhts, Alonzo L., Burnng Sprngs. Wlson, Robert R.. 111 Boone Avenue, \Vnchester. Wllams, Joseph C. Route 5, Paducah. vvnkenhofer. Arnold. 346 Somptcr Ave., Bowlng Gr. Yeager, Carl Edward. 137 Maple Avenue, Somerset. Young. John Morgan, Versalles. SUPP LEMENTARY LST OF FOOTBALL OFFCALS McClan, T. R.. Young H. S., Knoxvlle. T e nnessee. A Sx-Man Football League As A Varsty Farm By PAT PAYNE, Athletc Drector and Coach, Hazard Hgh School. The Hazard Hgh School s thrty-eght mles from the nearest hgh school supportng a football team. The next nearest s ffty-fve mles away and then sxty-fve mles away are several schools that have football teams. On one sde of Hazard s the Cumberland Valley Conference and on the other s the Bg Sandy Conference. Some of the schools n these conferences support ''B" teams n football but they cannot play as far away as Hazard wthout makng the cost of the game prohbtve. T he locaton of Hazard then presented to us a problem n competton for our future varsty players. Every fall from seventy to nnety of the boys n our school presented themselves as canddates for the varstv football squad. Many of these boys were small and there were son'!e few as low as the sxth grade n school. None o f these boys as ''cut" from the squad. Dscreton soon got the better of valor, and rghtly t should have, and the srnalled and more tmd dropped out. We tred keepng two squads operatng as one, but soon found t would not work. Ths was especally true when the coachng staff conssted of one person. About four years ago the frst competent help was added and the football staff at Ha.zard H gh School s now composed of two. A feelng that more boys should have the benefts of football had e.xsted for a long tme, so the decson was made to nstall a sxman football league. The response was mmedate and soon four squads were practcng, each squad consstng of about ffteen boys. The league was made up of one squad each from the Lothar School, the Walkertown School, the Broadway School and the Junor Hgh School. Four boys who had played football and were nterested acted as coaches. These boys were for the most part, boys who had fnshed school or were nelgble from some cause or other. Each team met each other team twce, gvng them a s.x game schedule. The same tranng and elgblty rules were appled to these boys as to the varsty squad. One faculty member acted as general supervsory head and met wth the teams on Saturdav mornng when they played ther games. The boys. were encouraged to equp themselves wth head gears, shoulder pads and shoes. n three years ope1 aton of the league the only njures have been two broken arms. The coaches were urged to stress blockng and tacklng and some really fne results came from ther work ths year. Every boy on the squads attended all varsty games as a guest of the Hazard Hgh School football squad. The results arc becomng so enc.ouragng that they seem worth mentonng. The hgh school varsty squad receved a number of these boys ths year and they became valuable addtons. The tranng habts of these smaller boys are mprovng and t s now reachng nto the varsty squad. Only one boy w as cut from the varsty squad ths year for breakng tranng rnles. A defnte mprovement s noted n the hgh school squad because the boys reportng have had a "taste" of contact and report because they lke football. The prncpals at two of the schools have reported n a lmost g lowng terms that problem boys who played on the sx-man teams a1 e cooperatve now. n fact snce the boys on these teams were often leaders the morale of the whole school was mproved. By the tme ths league has operated two 111ore years the varsty squad wll be recevng a steady flow of boys who have begun to learn the fundamentals and ths wll make the task of assemblng a competent varsty team much less dffcult. The boys were presented wth letters and certfcates ndcatng sx-man football partcpaton. Ths year the champonshp game of the league was played as a prelmnary to one of the hgh school varsty games. But for un unfortunate break n the weather a notceable ncrease n gate recepts would have resulted. As t was several new fans were made. All n all the results from our sx-man league from all angles were satsfactory and the cost was very small. ----:- - -- The power that s supported by force alone wll have cause often to tremble.-kossuth. * * * * Greatness les. not n beng strong, but n the rght usng of strcngth.- Beecher.
for DECEMBER, 194 Page Fve Conference Football Standngs F nal standngs n seven o f Kentucky's Hgh Schoo! Football Conferences. Standngs n the other Conferences wll bep tblsbed' n January Athlete f they are avalable. Central Kentucky Conference Team \Von Lost Ted Danvlle... 7 Lexngton... 5 1 1 Versalles... 6 2 Shelbyvlle... 5 3 Somerset... 5 2 F rankfort... 4 2 2 Pars... 6 2 1 M. M..... 5 2 rvne... 4 3 Harrodsburg... 4 4 Carlsle... 5 2 Stanford... 3 3.Madson... 4 4 Mt. Sterlng... 2 5 1 Georgetown... 2 5 Lawrenceburg...... 2 5 Wnchester... 7 1 Ncholasvlle... 5 Lancaster... 6 Cynthana... 7 Bg Sandy Conference Team W on Lost W htesburg... 5 1 J enkns... 4 1 Pkevlle... 4 1 Belfry... 3 2 Flemng... 2 3 Pantsvlle... 2 3 Prestonsburg... 1 4 Van Lear... 6 Ted 1 1 Cum berland Valley Conference Team \Von Lost Ted Pts. Co bn 5 145 Evan s 6 182 Lynch 6 l 1 174 Lvun Can11)... 5 1 85 Mddlesboro... 4 l (} 131 -arlan... 5 2 1 116 Cumberland... 5 2 79 Black S tar... 5 3 129 P nc vll;;:... 3 3 57 Bell County... 3 4 32 Loyall... 3 5 68 K nox Central... 2 5 59 B a rbourvlle... l 6 34 Benham... 1 6 1 32 Hall... 7 1 14 vvallns... 8 19 South Centra l Kentucky Conference Team W on Lost Pts. B ardstown... 6 17 E lzabethtown... 6 1 179 St. Augustne... 5 134 Glasgow... 4 2 135 Tompknsvlle... 3 2 27 Hardnsburg... 2 67 St. Joe... 3 3 81 Lebanon... 2 5 58 Campbellsvlle... 2 6 62 Sprngfeld... 6 2 Hodgenvlle... 6 12 Ratng 26. 25.5 22. 21. 2. 2. 19.167 18.571 17.857 17.5 17.143 16 667 16.25 13.125 12.857 12.857 1.625 1. 1. 1. Pet..833.8.8.6.4.4.2. O.P. 7 18 1 66 4 45 39 38 78 152 124 98 57 99 154 231 O.P. 39 51 61 52 31 13 61 83 13 186 216 Team : Nor thern K entucky Conference Won Bellevtu!.::... 4 Ludlow... 4 Hghlands... 3 Erlanger... 2 gto l.. :::::::::::: ::::::::::::: 6 Lost 1 3 4 5 Ted 1 1 Pts. 64 55 41 56 52 7 O.P. 34 27 31 54 65 64 All-Kentucky Conference Team Ratng Manual... 23.33 -opk svllc... 23.33 Madsonvlle... 18.33 Somerset... 18.33 H enderson... 16.66.Male... 15.83 St. Xaver... 15.83 Ashland... 15. Hazard... 15. lvl ddlesboro... 13.33 Owensboro... 13.33 Central Cty... 13.33 Pnevlle... -....... 11.66 W estern K entucky Conference CLASS "A" H opknsvlle... 24.28 Paducah... 22.5 Sturg s... 21.25 furra y... 2.62 Bowlng Green... 2. 1Jadsonvlle... 19.44 Mayft:ld... 19.28 P ovdencc... 17.85 Russellvlle... 17.85 Trgg County... 17.85 CLASS "B" Henderson... 15..Morganfeld... 15. Prnteton... 14.28 Owensboro... 13.75 Dawson Sprngs... 13:33 Fulton ' 13.33 Central Cty... 2.5.Maron... 12. Clay... 11.11 Elkton... 1. Fnal W. K. C. won and lost records: Team W on Lost Ted Pts. H opknsv lle... 8 277 T lglm1an... 4 166 Sturg s... 7 1 232 Bowlng Green... 6 2 19 Madsonvlle... 6 2 l 237 T rgg County... 6 2 l 184 Murray... :> 2 164 Provdence... 4 2 82 M ayfeld... 4 3 131 Russellvlle... 4 3 2 ll7 Henderson... 4 4 152.Morg anfeld... 3 4 1 65 Prnceton... 2 4 1 32 Owensbo, o... 2 5 35 Dawson Sprngs... 2 7 1 64 Fulton... 1 4 1 31 Clay... 1 6 1 26 Central Cty... 1 6 1 8 Maron... 8 1 42 E lkton... 7 O.P. 3 12 13 71 47 25 13 66 85 127 11 91 151 143 228 los 172 143 25 25 1
Page Sx The KENTUCKY HGH SCHOOL ATHLETE EASTERN SQUAD LST (BLUE UNFORMS) No. N;une Poa. _Wejlbt Heght Hgh School Coach 2 Robert McCormck G. 165 5-8 Ludlow E. Waddell 5 Andy Berkley B. 165 5-1 Dayton W. E.McClure 6 Earl Klen G. 166 5-11 Newport "Blue" Foster 18 Bob Jenkns E. 165 6 Newport "Blue" Foster 2 Joe Stephens T. 195 5-1 Russell L. E. Patterson 21 Chas. Mnor T. 175 6-2 Lexngton J. G. Heber 23 Kenneth Alexander B. 155 5-1 Bellevue Ed.!v1cNabb 24 Calvn Bard c. 18 6-1 Pnevlle W. H. Grabuck 26 Jay Rhodemeyer c. 17 6 Ashland Fayne Grone.. 28 Vnce Spagnuolo T. 21 5-9 Cumberland R. Herndon 29 Olle Robnson B. 164 S-8 Newport "Blue" Foster 3 Clyde Fuson B. 2 6-2 Mddlesboro Case Thomasson 31 George Fgg T. 25 5-11 Ludlow E. Waddell 33 Thomas Bowlby G. 185 6 M. M.. Ward Reese 34 John Day E. 158 5-1 Lexngton J. G. H eber 35 J unor Pack B. 16 5-6 Catlettsburg H ouston Elder 36 Delmas Freeman E. 19 5-1 Evarts Ray Kng 4 Matt Lar B. 17 5-1 Pars Blanton Coller 45 Allen Robertson B. 15 5-9 Danvlle Rce Mountjoy 48 Bob Brumbach G. 175 5-1 Harlan Chas. McClurg so Russell Peace B. 17 5-11 Corbn Ted Meadors 55 Earl Bauer E. 165 6 Anchorage Paul Walker COACHNG STAFF - EASTERN ALL-STARS EAST W. J. "Blue" FOSTER.... Newport PAUL WALKER.... Anchorage STARTNG LNE-UP No. Name H. S. Pos. 34 DAY, H enry Clay... L.E. HOUSTON ELDER.... Catlettsburg 28 SPAGNUOLO, Cumberland.. L.T. BLANTON COLLER.... Pars 48 BRUMBACH, Harlan... L.G. 26 RHODEMEYER, Ashland... C. 6 KLEN, Newport... R.G. SCORE 31 FGG, Ludlow... R.T. 18 JENKNS, Newport...... R.E. 1 z 3 4 29 ROBNSON, Newport... Q.B. S BERKLEY, Dayton... L.H. 4 LAR, Pars... R.H. EAST 3 8 11 WEST 7 7 3 FUSON, Mddlesboro... F.B.
for DECDBER, 19-1 Page Seven WESTERN SQUAD LST (WHTE UNFORMS) No. Name Pos. Weght H eght Hgh School Coach 2 Mlton Cunnngham G. 165 5-lOy,J Paducah R. McRght l 4 Walls Davs T. 22 6-1 Hopknsvlle Ralph Mlls 5 Harold Blalock T. 18 6-2 Mayfeld H. Cochran G Henry Althaus c. 175 Manual Ray Baer 15 Buster Lanham E. 17 Manual Ray Baer 16 James Murray B. 185 6- l E lzabethtown E ugene Morgan 2 Paul Wa lker H. 175 5-11 Glasgow Frank Camp 21 Alph Demlng G. 175 5-9 Male H. Stovall 22 George Lles T. 185 6 Male H. Stovall 23 Rogers Young E. 165 5-11 Sturgs 1\T organ Chrstan 24 Jesse Tunstll B. 19 5-11 - Paducah Ralph :vrcrght 26 Jack Arnold E. 16 5-1 Bardsto\vn Tom Ells 29 Chas. Landers c. 175 6 Madsonvlle Ray Ells 3 Ralph Aldrdge G. 16 5-8 Hopknsvlle R. Mlls 33 J une Klenhenz B. 165 5-11 Male H. Stovall 34 Jack Fallot T. 165 S-9 St. Xaver C. Grone 35 Earl Baugh E. Male H. Stovall 36 John Mehaus B. 16 Manual Ray Baer 4 Owen \\les B. 15 5-7 St. Xaver Clyde Grone 45 Roy Stroup B. 145 S-6 Mayfeld H. Cochran 46 Dcuglas Gll m G. 185 Owensboro E. A. Hetzner 5 Paul H arrs B. 15 Madsonvlle Ray Ells * Blly Fa r E. 17 6-3 Murray Ty Holland *njured durng practce WEST COACHNG STAFF. WESTERN ALL-STARS STARTNG LNE-UP HENRY COCHRAN... Mayfeld No. Name H.S. Pos. TOM ELLS... Bardstown S LENHAM, M anua......- L.E. 22 LLES, Male... L.T. RALPH MLLS...:... Hopknsvlle Zl DEMLNG, Male... L.G. RAY ELLTS............ Madsonvlle Z9 LANDERS, Madsonvlle... C. Z CUNNNGHAM, P a ducah... R.G. 34 FALLOT, St. Xaver... R.T. OFFCALS 35 BAUGH, Male... R.E. 33 KLENHENZ, M ale... Q.B. FRED KOSTER, JR., Lousvlle... Referee Z4 TUNSTLL, P aducah... L.H. ELvER T. G LB, Unversty of Ky... U mpre 36 MEHAUS, Manua...... R.H. ZO W ALKER, Glasgow... F.B. l\l E. POTTER, unv. of Ky... Head Lnesman FRED CREASY, Murray T. C.... F eld Judge
l,_.,_,,_.,_.,_"_,_,_"_"_,, _,_,, _,_,_, _.,_,,_,_,_,,- -..- - - - - - --"-"- - -..- -..- -..-.._., + THE 194 EASTERN ALL-STAllS? t>l c/q' l ; -Lexngton Leader. f Bottom Row: Fuson, Alexander, Berkley, Robnson. Lar, Peace, Robertson, Pack. Second low: Coach E lder, Jenkns, Spagnuolo, Klen, Rhodemeyer, Brumbach, Fgg, Day, Coach walker. J t " S:phen - "' e o-,1 c: >< s ::tl V> (') s t""' trl
1-- - --- --.. - - - -.,,,,_,,_,,_,,,,_, l THE 194 \\ 7 ESTERN ALL-STARS ' : J! '! l. l. 1 : 1. ' f. :! 1 r - 'L exmgton ' L cac er! Bottom Row : M<:;haus, K lenhenz, Murray, Stroup, Farrs, w alker, Tunstll, Wes.!! Second Row : Coach Mlls, Aldrdge, Arnold, Lanham, Davs, F allot, Cunnngham, Far, Coach Cochran. T hrd Row : Coach Tom Ells, Demlng, Lles, Althaus, Blalock, Landers, Gllm, Young, Coach Ray Ells. t : : _.,_.,_,,_,,_,,_,,_.,_,,_.,_,,_,_,,_,,_N_O_U_U_U_U_OO-o_o_, _, _, _, _,,_,,_,._,,_.,_,,_,,_,_.,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,_,,_,,_,,_.,_,_,_,, l t <;... ::;:1 M Q ';>' G; jj... \ :15 < "' <: ;; "
Page Ten The KENTUCKY HGH SCHOOL ATHLETE Natonal Federaton Aetvtes EQUPMENT COMMTTEE: The Natonal Federaton Equpment Commttee met n the natonal offce on October 28th. Those present were: P. F. Neverman, Marnette, Wsconsn; H. V. Porter, Chcago, llnos; E. R Stevens, ndependence, Kansas; E. A. T homas, Topeka, Kansas ; and C. W. Whtten, Chcago, llnos. Conferences were held wth representatves from the varous athletc goods manufacturers and matters pertanng to safety equpment, approved basketballs, progress n the development of a satsfactory molded football, and plans for further publczng sgnf1cant developments n connecton wth the producton of more durable and economcal playng equpment were dscussed. T he manufacturers who were represented and who pledged ther further support to the development program were : H. Denkert Mfg. Co., J. A. Dubow Mfg. Co., Phl Goldsmth Sons, nc., Rawlngs Mfg. Co., A. J. Reach, Wrght and Dtson, John T. Rddell, nc., A. G. Spaldng Bros., W lson Sportng Goods Co., Wntark Co. All of these companes have been devotng strenuous efforts to meetng the needs of the hgh schools n connecton wth economcal a nd satsfactory playng equpment. As a result of ths conference, the development program wll contnue to functon effcently. Here are a few remnders relatve to ths program. Molded Footballs: The John T. Rddell Company and the Wntark Company have been greatly nterested n further developng a molded type football whch mght be perfected to the pont where they would warrant the approval of the Natonal Federaton. Approxmately 1 of the expermental molded footballs have been tes-ted by the Natonal Federaton n cooperaton wth these two manufacturers. These tests nclude laboratory tests for durablty and practcal tests made by varous schoolmen n all sectons of the country. Detaed reports have been secured on the actul performanc o f the balls whch have been sent o ut. The reports on the early balls whch were sent last sprng revealed some flaws n constructon or n reacton. Some o f these mperfectons have a lready been elmnated and others whch have been revealed by more recent tests are beng consdered n the 1 factory laboratores. None of the balls have met all of the Natonal Federaton standards and consequently Federaton approval has not been g ranted for any of these balls. The progress s such that a satsfactory ball may stll be made ready n tme for the football season of 1941. The state assocatons wll notfy ther member schools relatve to progress whch s made along hese lnes. Football Headgear: The dscusson relatve to safety fea tures n football headgear centered around two problems: ( 1) The use of soft paddng on the, outsde of the shell and the use of shells composed of synthetc materals; (2) T he relaton of njures to the use of t he cage type of nose and mouth protectors. The Wsconsn nterscholastc Athletc Assocaton has taken defnte acton relatve to the use of headgear wth soft outsde paddng. They antcpate the requred use of such headgea 1 for the 1941 season. There are two types of headgear whch ncorpor ate synthetc materals n the shell One s the Rddell headgear w hch has the advantage of prm tt ng ar crculaton between the shell and the headgear of the wearer. The other s the Rawlngs headgear whch makes free use of lastex and rubber componds as a partal substtute for the hard fb er whch s a part of the usual headgear. The Equpment Commttee s arrangng for further study and tests of both types of headgear and the assstance of member schools s solcted. As -far as the tradtonal type of headgear s concerned, most of the companes have expended consderable effort n makng t as safe and comfortable as possble. No partcular change n method of constructon s antcpa ted. Otbet- Protectve Equpment: The varous publshed lsts of clams pad by the state assocaton protectve departments read lke a war casualty l'st. Most of these clams are for njures whch leave no permanent marks. However, there s one type of njury whch s common and whch affects the njured player for lfe. Ths pertans to bro ken teetl1. n an effort to reduce the n t11nber of such njures, a great deal of work s beng done n connecton wth varous teeth protectng devces. A transparent sy1: thetc plate s beng tred n connecton wth synthetc helmets. T hs plate coyers the chn and teeth and s fa r enough away from the face to gve consderable protecton to the nose. T here seem to be possbltes for further development of such a devce. The other lne of nvestgaton s n connecton wth a small teeth guard whch can be ftted to- the mouth of the playc;r and not nterfere too greatly wth hs breathng. Consderable progress s beng made along ths lne and t s hoped that some actual expermentaton can be done to help perfect the devce before the openng of the 1941 season. T here s much evdence to ndcate that many of the teeth njures are caused by a blow on t_he top of the head or on the undersde of the chn rather than by a blow drectly n front. The mouth guard would probably assst n absorbng the shock of a blow from above o r below. Approved Basketballs: For the current season, the Equpment Commttee has expressed entre satsfacton wth present basketball approval plans. Top grade balls of the Wntark, Last Blt or Rdd.ell type of constructon have been tested and aproved for any hgh school game or tournament. T he balls whch have been approved wll bear the Natonal Federaton approval stamp burned nto the ball o r n the form of a gummed stcker a ttached to the ball Most states specfy that only Federaton approved balls may be used n state sponsored tournaments. The best nterests of all the schools wll be served f all states wll adopt the same procedure. For the season of 1941-2, varous other g rades of balls are beng examned. H any of these balls are found to measure up to the proper standards set by the Fede1 aton, they wll be added to the present lst of approved basketballs. T here s a possblty that a satsfactorv ball can be made for 1941-2 at a prce less than that whch has been found to be reasonable ths season. f such a ball can be made to qualfy under the varous laboratory and practcal tests, t wll be approved. Untl such acton has been taken, schools should hestate about securng such balls. Frst costs are not always a measure of economcal purchase. The sole purpose of the Natonal Federaton a long these lnes s to protect the nterests of the hgh schools. Anyone who s at all famlar wth the developments of the last few years wll realze the school nterests have been promoted through these actvtes. Ball costs of the present are only a fracton of those of a few years ago and much of ths progress s due to the efforts of the Natonal Federaton.. The approved balls a re not only economcal but also much superor n shape and durablty as compared wth those of a few years ago.
for DECEJVBER, 194 SECTONAL MEETNG AT MEMPHS: A Natonal F ederaton sectonal metng. s scheduled for Memphs, Tennessee, durng the weekend of DecE:-mber 13th and 14th. Ths meetng s beng. held n coujuncton wth a meetng of t he Southern Assocaton of Secondarv School P rncpals. Plans for t he meetng arc n clrect charge of Secretary F. S. Ellott o r vvhtehavcn, Tennessee. State executve offcers and members of state boards of control or legslatve councls are urged to attend. A number of states have ndca ted that one or more auto loads of s uch men wll be made up. n some cases the state board of control has apprcprated a flat fee to cover actual expense, for the trp. Detals connected wth the natnre of t he program wll he maled to t he cent ral state ol1ccs. Ths prelmnary notce s ncluded h ere so that each state wthn reasonable dstance of the meetng at Memphs t a n pass the word along and ma ke plans for sendng. representatves. NTERSCHOLASTC FOOTBALL RULES MEEETNG: The annual meetng o the Natonal Federaton Football Rules CoJJ'Jmttee wll be held n Chcago on F rday and Saturday, ] anuary loth and 11th. T he Natonal l nter,cholastc Commttee s made up of one representatve from each ot the states that has offcally a dopted t he nterscholastc rules. Each state has one vote. T he representatve s chosen n any manner whch may be desred by the state hgh school athletc a ssocaton. n addton to votng members, there are a number of advsory members who have contrbuted materally to the progress of o stuatons have rased questons. Here are a few but they are welcomed to the meetng and to partcpaton n the dscussons. n addton to those members who have attended n past years, t s qute certan that the state boa1 ds of control n Mchgan and Oho wll des gnate. representatves to attend the meetng. Both states are usng the major portons of the nterscholastc rules and both are consderng full adopton of the nterschola, tc code for t he season of 1941. n Oho, the northeastern secton of the state has already made full adopton and they have expressed entre satsfacton wth the code after t h as been used durng the past tw o years. RECENT BASKETBALL NTERPRETATONS As the basketball season gets under way a numbe1 stuatons have rased questons. Here are a few whch may be of general nterest. Play (1): A1 s n posto n for a free throw and the ball has been placed at hs dsposal. At ths pont th e Scorer dscovers that AZ s n the game wthout havng reported to the proper offcals or that A has changed hs number wthout reportng t. s the Scorer authorzed to blow hs horn and what acton should be taken by the Offcal? Rulng: The Scorer s authorzed to blow hs horn. T hs authorzaton s n tem 4 of t he "Manual fo r Basketball Scorers" on the back cover of the rules book. t mght be clamed that t hs s n conflct wth the thrd queston under Rule 6-11. Ths s not the case because the queston s desg ned to cover the ordnary stuaton whch s not complcated by an added nfracton such a s the one descrbed. Play (2): f t he nfracton n (1) s for changng num.bers, who should t hrow the free throw? Rulng: The player who s substtuted for A 1. Play (3): Same as (l) except the nfracton s for player of A beng n the ga me a fter havng commtted hs fourth foul or after havng re-entered the thrd tme. Page Eleven Rulng: Same os (1) and (2). n these cases the st uatons are analagous to thos.e dd crbed n tem 4 of the Manual for Basketball Scorers on t he back cover. The rulngs are consstent wth the frst queston under 6-11. Play ( 4): vvould the same procedure be followed 1.n case the nfr_acton s by Bl? Rulng: No. There s no <Htthorty fnr the Scorer to blow hs horn under such crcumstances. Play (1): At the end of the fourth quarter t he. g un s fred w th the score 3-3. n the contnung acton, A lagrantly fouls Bl. Should the foul be penalzed and should an overtme perod always be played? Rulng: Yes to both questons. Play (2): Same as (1) t:xcept that the gun s fred wth the score A 3- B 29. Rulng: n ths case there s no authorzaton for an extra perod snce the quarter dd not end n a t.e score. f B s successful wth both free throws. the game s ended and B s the w nner. Play (3): Same as (1), except t hat the te score s at the end of the frst extra perod and B l s successful w th both free throws. Rulng: The game s ended wthout a!;econd extra perod. Play (1): Al attempts free throw. The ball strkes the rng and bounces above the basket. A2 leaps and taps the ball whle t s drectly above the basket and pushes t nto the basket. ls ths a legal goal and should t be scored as a free throw or as a fteld goal? Rulng: T hs s a legal feld goal. The free throw ends when t s touched by any player. There s no prohbton aganst A2 touchog the ball whch s above th basket. Play (2): Same as (1), except that t s Bl who taps the ball whle t s drectly above the basket and knocks t nto the basket. Rulng: n ths case the free throw agan ends when t s touched by Bl and consequently t can no t be sad that the h ee throw s successful. However,ths stuaton dffers from () n that B commts a volaton because of touchng the ball whle t s n the cylnder above the basket. Ths volaton klls the ball and consequently no fe ld goal s scored. nstead, a goal s awarded because of the volaton. There mght be good argument.n support of awardng two pon ts on the grounds that the act of A pre, ented a possble feld goal by A2 who mght have tapped the ball n as descrbed n (1). However, the matter must be settled by an arbtrary rulng. Only one pont should be awarded, f t follows a free throw. Play: On a court whch s equpped wt h the new type backboard, A has the ball out of bounds behnd the backboard. n throwng the ball n h e tosses t over the top of the board and t comes down to strke the rng. 'Whle t s bouncng drectly above the rng. AZ tps t and t goes nto t he basket. s t hs an nfracton hy Al for t hrowng at the goal wlule the ball s dead and does the goal count? Rulng: Ths s not a n nfracton. The try by Al ended when t he ball was touched by A2. t s not an nfracton for a player to th row for a goal from out of bounds unless the try s successful. n ths case, the try whch s s uccessful s by AZ. Consequently, ths s a legal play and the goal should count. Play: A s n free throwng poston and the ball s placed at hs dsposal. He consumes eght seconds n makng hs free throvv. Ts t hs a volaton of the "three second lane rule"?
Page Twelve The KENTUCKY HGH SCHOOL ATHLETE. t ' Rulng: No. n ths case there are two rules n opposton and an arbtrary rulng must govern. The three-second rule does not apply durng free throws. Play: Al s n rapd moton w hen he tres for feld goal from drectly under the basket. Hs momentum carres hm to an out of bounds poston on or outsde the end lne. The try s unsuccessful and B l receves the rebound and bats t aganst Al whle he s out of bounds as descrbed. To whom should the bal be awarded? Rulng: Ball should be awarded to B. n ths partcular case, Al s out of bounds through no fault of hs own. However, f the court s marked wth a four-foot end space, Al can usually regulate hs mov ements n such a way as to stay nbounds. f he does not, he must gamble wth the chance o havng such a play develop. Play: How s the ball put n play after a double volaton or a double foul? Rulng: After a double foul, t s always put n play by a jump at center. The same thng apples to most double volatons. One excepton s n the case where free thrower A l commts a volaton through not httng the rng before the free throw s touched by a player and Bl volates the rule by touchng the free throw whle t s n the cylnder above the basket. n ths case the volatons are smultaneous and consequently consttute a double volato n. However, only the volaton by B s penalzed. A pont s awarded and the ball s then awarded to B out of bounds at the end. Play: Are all fouls colllmtted whle the ball s dead dsregarded unless they are flagrant? Rulng: All such contact fouls are dsregarded but most techncal fouls occur whle the ball s dead. Play: Are two fre.e throws always awarded for fouls nvolvng unsportsmanlke conduct? Rulng: Two free throws are always awarded for contact fouls whch also nvolve unsportsmanlke conduc t but techncal fouls nvolvng unsportsmanlke conduct may result n only one free throw. Play: Al an<l Bl foul each other a nd t s A's fourth personal foul. The Scorer does not dscover ths untl after Al has attempted hs free throw. The throw s successful. Should the pont count or should t be cancelled a nd A6 permtted to throw or should the pont be cancelled wthout any substtute throw? Rulng: f the error s dscovered before the watch s started followng the last free throw, the pont $hould be cancelled a nd no substtute free th1 ow should be permtted. t s assumed that A should know when he has commtted hs fourth personal foul and consequently t s hs responsblty to have hs substtute throw the free throw. f the tnstake s not dscovered untl after the watch has started followng t.he last free throw, the pont should not be cancelled but, of course, Al should be removed from the game as soon as the Scorer may legtmately nform the Offcal. Basketball Stuatons Not Defntely Covered By Rule and Subject to nterpretaton By State Assocatons. Three teammates enterng smultaneously s nterpreted to mean between tme play s s uspended and tme play s resumed. 2. Scorers are urged to (a) cl}arge tme-out to player askng for t nstead of to the Captan (b) ndcate an awarded free throw by a C and complete the f t s not w aved. An X nsde wll mark a successful one. vvhen multple throws are awarded, a connectng bar should form a double crcle. 3. On a jump ball, or on a throw-n from out of bounds, teammates may not be juxtaposton on a restranng lne or crcle provded a n opponent desres a poston between them. 4. f a Captan has exercsed an epton, t can not be changed unless some subsequent nfracton changes condtons. 5. f a feld goal s cancelled because of travellng, the ball should always be awarded at the sde of the court. 6. vvhen Al s throwng the ball n from out of bounds or when any bounce pass s attempted, t s a volaton for B to stop the ball by stckng hs 'foot to the sde and n front of t. 7. \lvhenever the ball s blown dead whle n possesson of a player, he. s oblgated to mmedately pass the ball to the nearer o ffcal. 8. To promote unformty the Offcal who tosses the ball at center should move to hs rght and be responsble for that end of the floor. 9. When only one Offcal s used, he should handle the ball when t s awarded to player from the front court but he s not requred to hand t to player. 1. f vstors appear n lght suts and they were notfed n advance, Offcal may order a change. 11. t s recommended that when the rectangular backboard s used, the corners and edges be covered wth a dark pant. Also consder ra sng board 9 nches. Please Experment and Report On One of More 1. Use alley mark undet backboard and allow extra player n new alley behnd board. 2. Consder ball n play f t hts back or backboard or a support whch s clearly nsde the court and then falls wthn the court. 3. Requre that Offcal go to the Scorer's table each tme a substtuton s to be made and complete substtuton at the bench. 4. Have one Scorer keep the runnng score, handle substtutons and operate the tme-out watch. Second Scorer wll keep the other records. The operator of the o ffcal tmepece wll keep the game tme. The clerk wll supervse both Tmer and Scorers and be respons{je to the Offcal. 5. Collect statstcs to compare game wth new backboard and game wth old (Blanks at state offce). 6. Experment wth wthholdng the g un to end a perod: (a) Untl the play has been completed; or (b) Untl the ball s dead. 7. After goal by A, award ball to B out of bounds at md-court. 8. Secure data on ntensty of lght on varous floors. 9. Play game n fve 7-mnute perods wthout any 1-mnute ntermsson. Prohbt player from partcpatng n consecutve perods except that any player may play n the last perod. ----:---- There's always room at the top because so many who get there go to sleep and roll off. * * * * He who puts all he has nto hs work usually succeeds-because he has lttle competton. * * * * Success does not come so much from sttng up nghts, as t does from stayng a wake n the daytme. * * * * When a man s n trouble, he s nclned to beleve thngs that he would doubt at any other tme.
Your lntersholastc Assocaton T he 1-.:cntnd;y l l gh Sc-ho:>l.\thlctc.\ssucaton :' t he agc::nt uf tht hgh sc-hools u tlw "'talt'. lt "' dc1uted tu the ntere:'ts o hgh school hoy"' a nd g rls a nd pnllll: les th el' ntl r t sts through pr.l\ dng thl' means fo r untt d ct1'ort ll\ tht! men ath ll'omen,, Jw admnster tlw :tld <-tc an, r:- pf the school prncpals. nh ktc drecto rs. ' coaches. co 1JLes t lllanagt r:; a nd the men a nd 1\'oln H'll w ho Df'llcatc games. pr<:s" or 11 tlr that porto n o the pu blc \\ hch does not alll'ay-: understand n ntlerlyng j)rncplt-s and whch centers ts atten ton on the exceptonal performer and on exhbtonsm rather than on the more prosac welfare of t he many. T h e rt' s a dffe re nce be tween sports pro moton a nd :-. po :r t, d rennn. Prcm1ton s ba sed prmarly 11 rl' lurn :-. to t h e p ro m oter. D recton concerned p r111arly \\'t h benefts J\. 1 rt-nt d c-, c lop mcn t;; n \atunal a n d \ Vo1rld t o all llrt partcpants and to s preadng these affars ha1 c d r ve n hunrt> be n e f ts to constantly n 4 tlw act t h a t nntcd!«- -o- -v- -..- - u- - - -- t'ta:;ng nu mhers. T hs t group a c t 1 n c-,semal d ttcrenrt> :-. n o t un\'c:rn a ny l t- ld of e ndt a, or.., :-.a H undt r ::;t uutl by pat run:-. of t ht> school and THE WELFARE To the well organzed, go! the a wards and rewards. t heren le-:-; o ne of the OF THE SCHOOLS lsclaton and ndvdual n sponshltes o[ each ndependence a re out of DEMADS,...(')rulol exerut1 e. Tt j,; hs style..\ thousand nven hu-:ne:>:.- to dspel some A UNTED FRO turb a nd 1111>\ enh'lls ha1 e u tlw con fused thnkng matle ntcr-dcpendencc a N t hat results w hen hs part of o ur,.;oc a l structnrc. By na ture and t ra n SPORTS DRECTON execn t, e u l1 cer o r board represem at, es. t he state ng.,clwol m cn a rc C()llsc n a t q > a nd nd,. dua l g-unned \\ t h 1 e r hal bar uf C<;ntrol. s machne- POLCES! ste. They \\'ll not be rage hy lucctl cumm c ntat ors. No school s a ds herded or s tn rnpeded a nd GROUP ACTON S A t ha s to ther c rec.l l. nterested party w h e n PREREQUSTE Ths dtsrahlc c haraders t c Jecum e:> a fau lt \\' he n ca n ed l< t he extreme. n practct. the:: nd, dual t xcut' e or n g l c sehoul :-. a s hc lple"'s a, a r efugee blt7.kreg. Croup acton s a p rerequ,.;tt' l o efect, en e::;::; a nd t h s possble 1111!) ''hen there :< a degree of g ro u p consco u:-.ncs., and recognton o the- 1 alue of o rgan ta t < 111. Th<: S t art llgh School.\thletc.\soca ton a :;purt,; drect on a g ency. p rmarl y concerned \\'th prc per contro l,; and.strct regula ton o f a thletc act\ tcs. Because of ths. t som e tmes necessary to adn;cate n1 1ls \\' lm h a r e' n"t a h, avs popular \\'tb the TO EFFECTVENESS!.:.. --,- - -- - -.. - - - - -1 1 ths occurs. An army whose solders stck ther heads n the sand when ther offcers or ther strongholds are attacked s no army. Courage mp (' S w llngness t v take a stand. Team\\'ork mpl::-. ll'llngness to fo l lm\ as \\'l'll a:-. to lead. Thc ''elf arc uf tht :-.rhoob dema nds a unted frtllll n»lh>rt:- drecton p<llces a n d the sta tc hgh.,(')wol a,,..oraton pr n ees up ) H>rt u nt for ths unty. t, and the Natonal Federaton, of whch t s a part, must be kept stron g. T h-; o;trl nglh les n the co nf dence and coupcrat, c etfc;rb of t ht> nd \ dual 11 11 1 11ller M'h"ol t>-.;t'cut' e ancl hs a thle t c ;:;taff.
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