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Hiqh School Athlete

NEWPORT CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL TEAM
K. H. S. A. A. CHAMPION-1956

(Left to Right) Front Row: Mgr. Thiery, Stevens. Capt. Ferring,
Mershon, Welscher, Belting. Carr. Shea. D. Schneider, Myer, Mgr. LeDonne.
Second Row: Rev. Hegenauer (Prin. ). Coach Connor, Rice, Ruwe. Scheidel,
Schwartz, Sena, JSiles, Ass't. Coach G. Schneider, Rev. John P. Reilly
(Ass't. Prin.)

Official Organ of the KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSN.

AUGUST - 1956

Kentucky High School Track Meet

Lexington, Kentucky, May 18-19, 1956

VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL TRACK TEAM— K.H.S.A.A. CHAMPION-

■1956

(Left to Right) Mgr. Keys, Metcalfe, Zipperlein, Mitchell, Thompson, Coach Bruce. Lacefield, Shelton,
Voffel, Craig, Dening. Not in picture: Carter.

120 Yard Hurdles—

1. Hogg — Lafayette

2. Havcraft — Eastern

3. Vogel— Valley

4. Fultz— Ashland

5. Hammond — Bardstown

*Time: 14.9
100 Yard Dash—

1. Shelton — Valley

2. Lowen — Atherton

3. Merritt— M.M.I.

4. Parker— St. Xavier

5. Bryant — Henderson

Time: 10.1
Mile Run—

1. Plummer — Danville

2. Whelan — St. Joseph

3. Wood— Highlands

4. Joseph — Shawnee

5. Poore — Walton-Verona

*Time: 4:33.8
880 Yard Relay—

1. Valley

2. duPont Manual

3. Henderson

4. Henry Clay

5. Eastern

Time: 1:32.7
110 Yard Dash—

1. Lowen — Atherton

2. Rutledge — Ashland

3. Gum— Henry Clay

4. Pinson — Henderson

5. Baker — Dixie Heights

Time: 51:5
180 Yard Hurdles—

4. Cleaver — Bourbon Co.

5. Tucker — Shawnee

Time: 2:01.2
229 Yard Dash—

1. Shelton— Valley

2. Lowen — Atherton

3. Bryant — Henry Clay

4. White— Henry Clay

5. Merritt— M.M.I.

Time: 23.6
Mile Relay—

1.
2,

1.
5.

Valley

duPont Manual

Shawnee

Danville

Murray

Shot

Time: 3:35.8

Put—

1. Shaw — Tilghman

2. Tharp— Fern Creek

3. Carter — Valley

4. Rhodes — Tilghman

5. Pappas — Wilmore

*Distance: 52' 6
Pole Vault — ■

1/2

Murphy — Lafayette
W h i t e — H o 1 m es
Hipp — Tilghman
Sadosky — Highlands
Young — Clay
Craig — Valley

Height
Discus —

1.
3.
4.
4.

11' 4"

Adams — Highlands
Hogg — Lafayette
Vogel — Valley
Haycraft — Eastern
Maguire — Somerset

Time: 21.4
880 Yard Run—

1. Plummer — Danville

2. Buchanan — Murray

3. Myers — Shawnee

4.
5.

Broad

1.
2

3'.

Everett— M.M.I.
White — Holmes
Grissom — Atherton
Tharp — Fern Creek
Carter — Valley

''Distance: 157' 5"
Jump —

Wolff — Shawnee
Smith — duPont Manual
Mendell — Bellevue

4. Marcum — London

5. Henson — Southern

Distance: 21' 1 1/4"

High Jump —

1. Haycraft — Eastern
■1. Mitchell— Valley

2. Schuette — Henderson
4. Reader — St. Xavier
4. Williams — Dayton

4. Murphy — Lafayette
4. Hogg- — Lafayette
4. Westmeier — St. Xavier
4. White — Danville

*Height: 6' 2"
*New Record

TOTAL POINTS

Valley 38</ 2

Atherton 17

Lafayette 16

Shawnee 15

Danville UVi

Eastern 13

Henderson (City) 12'/ 2

duPont Manual 12

Tilghman 11

Highlands 10

M.M.I. 10

Holmes 9

Henry Clay 7

Ashland 6

Fern Creek 6

Murray 5

St. Joseph 4

Bellevue 3

St. Xavier 3

Bourbon Co. Voc. 2

London 2

Bardstown 1

Clay 1

Dixie Heights 1

Somerset 1

Southern 1

Walton-Verona 1

Wilmore 1

Dayton Vi

The Kentucky High School Athlete

Official Organ of the
Kentucky High School Athletic Association

VOL. XIX— XO. 1

AUGUST, 1956

$1.00 Per Year

Report of Audit

Louisville, Kentucky, July IS, 1956
Mr. Theodore A. San ford, Secretary & Treasurer
Kentucky High School Athletic Association
Lexington. Kentucky
Dear Sir:

Pursuant to instructions received, we have made an audit
of the books and records of the KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION for the period of one year be-
ginning July 1, 1955, and ending June 30, 1956. In addition,
we have prepared and attached hereto, statements of the
Receipts and Disbursements, which, in our opinion, reflect
the true financial condition of the Association as of June 30,
1956.

The Cash Funds on Hand and U. S. Savings Bonds Accounts
were found to be correct and verified by letter from your
depositories.

We find the records presented to us for the purpose of
audit to be in agreement and in good condition.
Respect fullv submitted,
JOHNSON-FOWLER & COMPANY
by Huet L. Johnson
Certified Public Accountant

KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

PERIOD FROM JULY 1, 1955 TO JUNE 30. 1956
STATEMENT OF
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
RECEIPTS:

Balance in Checking Account July 1. 1935 $ 17.238.12

Annual Dues - 433 ■• S3.00___ .__$ 1,299.00

Officials' Dues —

Football - 302 .. S3. 00 906.00

Basketball - 1104 / S3.00 .. 3.312.00

Reciprocitv Officials —

Football - 22 S SI. 00 22.00

Basketball - 21 (5 SI. 00 21.00

Officials' Fines - 14 ■> S5.00 70.00

School Fines - 11 .. S5.00 35.00

Redeposits (Bad checks made good > 15.00

Advertising in Magazine 800.00

Sale of Rules Books 133.30

Sale of Equipment 680.00

Sale of Bonds 41,738.50

Ticket Sales - Annual Meeting 87.50

Interest Received from Government Bonds 1,452.50
Interest Received from Union Federal

Loan Association 275.00

Transferred Torn Union Federal Loan

Association Savings Account 7.000.00

Short-term Loan _ 15,000.00

Transferred from State Basketball

Tournament Account 89,768.02

Refunds 846.86

Receipts - State Baseball Tournament 572.50 164.054.18

181,292.30

DISBURSEMENTS:

Board of Control Expense $ 5,316.74

Commissioner's Salary (Base Sal., §10,500) 8,436.24

Expense - Commissioner's Office 171.62

Ass't Commissioner's Salarv

(Base Sal.. §7,500) 6,466.98

Travel Expense -Assistant Commissioner-- 347.57

Clerical Help 4.432.17

Janitor Service 490.80

Postage 1,276.64

Office Supplies 416.64

Janitor Supplies 107.86

Purchase of New Equipment 6,568.10

Insurance 512.12

Equipment Repairs and Service Contracts 227.77

Office Rent (July - September, 1955) 1,159.80

Moving Office Equipment 51.50

Pavment of Short-Term Loan, and Interest 15,300.00

New Office Building 48,420.20

Utilities

608.82

Tele phi- ne and Telegraph

937.91

Investigations - Board of Control

100.12

Fidtditv Bonds

42.50

Appropriation to Kentuckv Coaches

Charity Ass'n.

500.00

Purchas of National Federation

Publications _

1.906.12

Delegates to National Federal ion

Meetings

4.0S7.37

116.70
3011.00

Girls Division— N.S.G.W.S.

Rental on Films

495.00

Audit _ _

50.00

9.00

Meals - Annual Banquet

1.100.00

Speaker - Annual Banquet

125.00

Taxes :

Federal Income Tax Withheld

S3, 197. 70

Social Securitv

584.76

City Income Tax Withheld

239.70

State Income Tax Withheld

444.01

4,466.17

Transfer of Funds:

To Savings Accounts

7.000 no

To K.H.S.A.A. Protection Fund

13.000.00

20.000 on

Magazine :

Printing and Kngraving

3.364.97

67.75

3.432.72

Officials' Division:

Honorariums and Expenses -

87S.40

Printing and Miscellaneous

56.50

School for Basketball Officials .

964.60

Expenses - Regional Basketball

222.47

Officials' Emblems

392.99

2,514.96

Swimming:

Expenses - State Swimming

97.25

Troohies and Medals

391.50
65.27

Officials (State Meet)

122.40

Mileage and Local Entertain-

ment (Stale Meet) .

1.265.45

1,941.87

Golf:

Mileage and Local Entertain-
ment (State Tournament) 673.07

Trophies and Awards 615.09

Miscellaneous Expenses 46.60 1,334.'

Tennis :

Mileage and Local Entertain-
ment (State Tournament) 226.15

Trophies and Balls _. 862.37

Miscellaneous Expenses 25.20

Refund on Expenses - National

Tournament _ 100.00 1,213.72

Track:

Regional Expense 227.50

Trophies and Medals .. 1.734.07

State Committee Expense 472.68

Officials . 4S0.00

Mileage and Local Entertain-
ment (State Meet) 5,543.75

Miscellaneous Expenses

(State Meet) 137.57

New Equipment 77.86

Labor (State Meet) 20.00

Films 57.68

State Clinic 220.00 8,971.11

(Continued on Page Four)

Page Two

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1956

AUGUST, 1956 VOL. XIX— NO 1

Published monthly, except June and July, by the Kentucky

High School Athletic Association.

Office of Publication, Lexington, Ky.

Entered as second-class matter in the post office at Lexington,

Kentucky under the act of March 3, 1879.

Editor__ THEO. A. SANFORD

Assistant Editor J. B. MANSFIELD

Lexington, Ky.
BOARD OF CONTROL

President Russell Williamson (1956-60), Inez

Vice-President Louis Litchfield (1953-57), Marion

Directors — W. B. Jones (1953-571 Somerset; W. H. Crowdus
11954-581. Franklin: Jack Dawson (1954-5S), Middletown ;
Robert P. Forsythe (1955-591, Greenville; K. G. Gillaspie
(1955-591, Georgetown; Cecil A. Thornton (1956-611}, Harlan.
Subscription Rates 51.00 Per Year

~Trom the Commissions s Office

Football Clinics

The 1956 clinics for football officials will be
conducted by iDt. Lyman V. Ginger, member of the
National Federation Football Committee. The dates
and sites of the nine meetings are as follows:
August 20, K. H. S. A. A. Building, Lexington, 8:00
P. M. (CDT); August 21, Newport High School,
8:00 P. M. (EST); August 22, Ashland Y. M. C. A.,
8:00 P. M. (EST); August 23, Pikeville High School,
8:00 P. M. (EST); August 24, Pineville High School,
8:00 P. M. (EST); August 27, Kentucky Hotel,
Louisville, 8:00 P. M. (CDT); August 28, Bowling
Green High School 8:00 P. M. (CDT); August 29,
Mavfield High School, 8:00 P. M. (CST); August
30, Henderson High School, 8:00 P. M. (CDT).

Registration of Officials

Previously registered football and basketball
officials have received their renewal application
cards for the 1956-57 school year. More than one
hundred officials failed to file their 1955-56 reports
on or before the deadline set by the Board of Con-
trol for the submittting of reports, and it was
necessary to impose a fine on each official who thus
failed to comply with Association rules. It is an
Association requirement that each registered offi-
cial attend a clinic in the sport in which he is reg-
istered. Twenty-six football officials and forty-
seven basketball officials were suspended in 1955-
56 for failure to attend clinics. Unless an official
plans to attend one or more clinics during the sea-
son and to file his report on member schools prompt-
ly at the end of the season, he should not apply for
registration in the Officials' Division of the Asso-
ciation.

Protection Fund Credit

The Board of Control in its April meeting-
voted a dividend credit out of State Basketball
Tournament funds in the amount of $30.00 to each
school insuring its athletes in the K. H. S. A. A.
Protection Fund for 1956-57. Since the fee of each
player in "All Sports Except Football" is SI. 00, the
action of the Board is equivalent to giving free
coverage to each K. H. S. A. A. member school for
thirty players in all sports but the one mentioned.
This is the fifth year in which a dividend has been
declared by the Board. The dividend may be ap-
plied only as a Protection Fund credit.

Principals of member schools maintaining foot-
ball have been mailed a supply of Protection Fund
examination cards nad summary sheets. Similar
material will be miled to principls of non-football
schools within the next few weeks. The coverage
under the Protection Fund does not begin until

the summary sheets, listing the players, are mailed
to the Secretary. These summary sheets are filled
out by the principal after the completed examina-
tion cards are in his possession. It is not necessary
to file the examination cards with the Secretary
except in support of claims.

K.H.S.A.A. Leaders

Russell Williamson

President

Louis Litchfield
Vice-President

Prin. Russell Williamson of the Inez High
School, Board of Control member represent-
ing Section 8, was re-elected President of the
Board and of the Kentucky High School Ath-
letic Association at the summer meeting of
the Board of Control, held on July 27-28.
Mr. Williamson is beginning a new four-year
term on the Board. Supt. Louis Litchfield of
the Crittenden County Schools is the new
Vice-Presidednt of the Association. He re-
places Supt. Roy G. Eversole of Hazard,
whose term on the Board ended on June 30,
1956.

Several articles concerning Mr. William-
son's educational activities have appeared in
the ATHLETE at various times. He is a
graduate of Morehead State College, and has
spent all of his thirty-one years of teaching,
coaching, and administrative experience at
Inez. He coached his 1941 basketball team
to the K.H.S.A.A. championship, and the
team representing his school was also
crowned champion in 1954.

Mr. Williamson is a member of the Baptist
Church. He also holds membership in the
Masonic, Elks, and Lions fraternal and civic
organizations. At the present time he is
President of the Inez Deposit Bank.

The new Vice-President, Mr. Litchfield,
was elevated recently from the principalship
of the Crittenden County High School to the
county superintendency. He represets Sec-
tion 1 on the Board of Control. He is a grad-
uate of the Blackford High School and of
Murray State College. Mr. Litchfield had

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1956

Page Three

teaching and coaching - assignments at the
Blackford Junior High School, Fredonia High
School, Cobb High School, Nebo High School,
Farmersville High School, Frances High
School and Crittenden County High School.
On several occasions he was a member of the
K.E.A. and K.H.S.A.A. delegate assemblies.
He was a "certified" official for several years,
and he was a State Tournament referee four
times. He is currently a member of the Board
of Regents of Murray State College. He is a
deacon of the Marion Baptist Church.

,--

.~mii-

H. B. Gray

IN MEMORIAM

H. B. Gray, Principal of Bowling Green
High School, died on Monday, May 21, 1956.
Mr. Gray was born in Warren County and
was educated in the public schools of his
native county. He received his undergraduate
training at Western Kentucky State College,
graduating in the class of 1926. He later at-
tended the University of Kentucky where he
received the M.A. degree in 1932'.

Mr. Gray spent his entire lifetime, with
the exception of two years, in teaching and
administrative positions in Kentucky. Im-
mediately before coming to Bowling Green
he spent twelve years as principal of Wood-
burn High School and also as coach of
basketball. The last nineteen years of his
profession he was principal of Bowling Green
High School. He was principal of a high
school in Georgia for two years.

Due to Mr. Gray's unusual ability as an
educator, he was asked to serve in many

capacities in the profession. He served as
president of the Third District Education
Association, was a director of the Kentucky
High School Athletic Association for two
terms, and was chairman of the Credentials
Committee of the Kentucky Education As-
sociation at the time of his death.

Active in the community and church life
of his native county, Mr. Gray was a Kiwan-
ian and past president of this international
organization, and he was a teacher of the
Men's Bible Class in the Presbyterian Church
of Bowling" Green. He was also an elder of
this church. He gave much of his time and
energy to the work of the International Red
Cross.

Mr. Gray's wife was the former Miss Ruby
Hopper of Woodburn, Kentucky. His son,
Harry Barcus Gray, is a senior in Western
Kentucky State College.

The passing of this educator caused great
grief in the hearts of the people whom he
loved and who loved him. His contribution to
the youth was of such quality that it will
have lasting effect upon the future citizens
of Bowling Green. — L.C.C.

Eastern's Championship Tennis Team

(Left to Right) .lim Tarr, state singles champion and mem-
ber of the doubles championship team; Coach Emmett Goran-
flo: Burton Shelley, of the doubles team.

Falls Cities Clinic

Secretary Jack Howerton, Jr. of the Falls Cities
Football Officials Association writes that final prep-
arations have been made for the fall football clinic
of his organization. The clinic will be held on Mon-
day, August 27, at Maxwell Field, Louisville. The
clinic will consist of live demonstrations, and Dr.
Lyman V. Ginger, official K.H.S.A.A. clinic director,
will be moderator. Veteran football official Fred
Koster of the Southeastern Conference will also be
present. This clinic immediately precedes the of-
ficial K.H.S.A.A. clinic, scheduled to be held at the
Kentucky Hotel early in the evening on the same
date.

Page Four

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 195(5

REPORT OF AUDIT—

(Continued from Page One)

Baseball:

Refunds on District Tourna-
ment Deficits 2,447.05

Trophies and Awards 1,190.01

Refunds on Regional Tourna-
ment Deficits 322.96

Baseballs (State Tournament ) ._ S5.26

Transportation (State Tourna-
ment! 592.94

Meals (State Tournament) 940.00

Rental and Services -

Parkway Field 418.60

Ticket Sellers and Takers

(State Tournament) 25.00

Lodging (State Tournament) __ 530.05

Scorer (State Tournament) 25.00

Umpires (State Tournament) 127.50

Expenses - Assistant Manager

(State Tournament) 3S.00

Films 508.50 7.250.87

First National Bank. Trustee,

Annuity Trust Fund 2,000.00 $165,503.29

Receipts $181,292.30

Disbursements 165,503.29

Cash Balance 15,789.01

BANK RECONCILEMENT:

Balance per Bank Statement,

June 30, 1956 $18,346.48

Less Outstanding Checks:

No. 423 $ 34.20

No. 435 62.50

No. 562 19.32

No. 618A 372.50

No. 633 245.00

No. 634 5.20

No. 635 60.75

No. 636 112.56

No. 637 16.34

No. 638 1.629.10 2.557.47

True Bank Balance June 30, 1956 J15.7S9.01

FUNDS ON HAND:

Cash Balance - First National

Bank & Trust Company. .$15,789.01

U. S. Savings Bonds

(Value June 30, 1956) 33,665.00

Savings Account - Union

Federal Savings & Loan
Association 10,000.00

K.H.S.A.A. Protection Fund... 611.80

Total Funds on Hand,
June 30, 1956 __.

$60,095.81

Estimated Value of K.H.S.A.A.

Building and Equipment-. $99,518.47

RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS

1956 STATE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT

RECEIPTS:

Ticket Sales 8109.631.25

Profit on Program 4,070.57

WLEX-TV 2.000.00 $115,701.82

DISBURSEMENTS:

Printing 685.64

Trophies and Awards 659.60

Postage 109.66

Refunds on Tickets 12.00

Public Liability Insurance 509.20

Incidental Expenses -(16 Teams) 4.800.00

Transportation 1,194.69

Taxi Service for Teams 116.25

Lodging 3,000.25

Meals 4.675.35

Coliseum Rental 3,046.10

Organist 50.00

Officials' Fees and Expenses 1,504.90

Scorers and Timers 400.00

Shot Chart Keepers and Statisticians 200.00

Ushers 200.00

Ticket Sellers. Ticket Takers, and Guards 2,189.00

Public Address Announcers 125.00

Telephone and Telegraph 43.89

Films 345.00

Towel Service 14.42

Additional Clerical Help - Ticket Sales.. 81.25

Graves-Cox Ticket Sales 232.00

Miscellaneous Expenses - Tournament

Manager 14.05

Honorariums and Expenses - Assistant

Tournament Managers 980.55

Bad Checks 60.00

Detective Service 660.00

Audit 25.00 25,933.80

Transfer of Funds - Amount transferred

to K.H.S.A.A. as Tournament Profit.. $ 89.768.02

RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
K.H.S.A.A. PROTECTION FUND
JULY 1, 1955 TO JUNE 30, 1956
RECEIPTS:

Balance in Checking Account

July 1, 1955 $ 413.12

Footbali Fees - 3818 @ $2.50 $ 9.545.00

Fees for All Sports Except

Football - 6511 m $1.00 6.511.00

Physical Education Fees -

211 (S) $.50 105.00

16.161.50
Less Credit Allowed 8,399.50 $ 7,762.00

Redeposits (bad checks made

good 17.50

Officials' Insurance Fees

Football - 26 <S $2.50 65.00

Basketball - 38 IS $1.00 38.00 103.00

Cash Transferred from

K.H.S.A.A. Account 13.000.00

20,882.50

Total Receipts $21,295.62

DISBURSEMENTS:

Postage $ 100.00

Printing 276.50

Refunds on Overpayments 15.00

Claims Paid:

Football 13,164.18

Basketball 4.624.34

Baseball 419.60

Track 28.00

Wrestling 30.00

Clerical Help 1.635.66

Taxes:

Federal Income Tax Withheld 230.10

Social Security 77.40

State Income Tax Withheld.. 11.19

City Income Tax Withheld... 19.35

Filing and Recording Fee 5.00

Bad Checks 17.50

Total Disbursements $20,653.82

Cash Balance in Bank $641.80

BANK RECONCILEMENT:

Balance per Bank Statement. .June 30. 1956 $945.22

Less Outstanding Checks:

No. 844 $ 77.50

No. 846 12.00

No. 851 71.50

No. 852 5.00

No. 854 10.00

No. 855 40.00

No. 858 4.95

No. 859 2.97

No. 860 79.50

No. 860 79.50 303.42

True Balance, June 30, 1956 $641.80

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1956

Page Five

K.M.I.s Championship Golf Team

(Left to Right i Pedley. Howell, loach Richmond. Stigger.
Canon.

K.M.I. Golf Team
Wins State Tournament

The Kentucky Military Institute golf team won the 1956
State High School Golf Tournament with the low score of 918.
The tournament was held at Ft. Knox on June 1-2, and was
managed by Coach John Hackett. The St. Xavier High School
team was runnei--up with a score of 936, and Male was third
with 951.

George Stigger of K.M.I, was individual champion, with a
score of 221, and Joe Floden of Male and Ronnie Howell of
K.M.I, tied for runner-up with scores of 225. Mike Conliffe of
Flaget was fourth with a score of 226.

Richard Casabella of Flaget was first in the putting con-
test, with Harcourt Kemp of Eastern second. Francis Beard of
3t. Xavier won the approaching contest, and Richard Casabella
of Flaget was second. In the driving contest Gerald Belcher of
Bowling Green was first with 245 yards, 8 inches. Terry Lally
of St. Xavier was second with a drive of 242 yards, ll 1 -,- inches.

A summary of the individual scores is as follows :

221— Stigger (K.M.I.)

225— Floden (Male), Howell (K.M.I. )

226— Conliffe (Flaget)

229— Kemp (Eastern)

230 — Jones ( Dixie Heights ) , Goeing ( St. Xavier) , Jaggers
(Caldwell County). Re-Falo (St. Xavier)

231— Casabella (Flaget)

233 — Settle (Owensboro), Carrico (Ft. Knox ) , Kennedy
(Fern Creek) i

2:^4— Pedley (K.M.I. I T. Lally (St. Xavier), Jim Ramsey
(Male!

235 — Harmon ( Danville)

236— Beard (St. Xaviert, G. Belcher (Bowling Green)
Knight (Danville), Cody (duPont Manual), Crutcher (Atherton)

237— Owen (Shawnee)

238 — Canon (K.M.I. i. Hall (Paintsville), White (Fulton)

239— Dale (Ft. Knox I

240 — Jack Ramsey (Male). Watts (Eastern), N. Belcher
(Bowling Green)

241 — Patrick (duPont Manual ), Simpson (Atherton)

242— Ethington ( Shelby ville), Faught (Glasgow)

214 — McDade ( K.M.I. ) , Rosen (Dixie Heights) , Curry
(Eastern), Ryan (Holy Trinity)

245 — McNamara ( Danville) , Cook ( Prestonsburg) , Barrick-
man (Eastern). Taylor (Greenville) , Harrison (Cumberland)

246 — Veeneman (Holy Trinity)

248 — Sheene (Danville) , VanHoose ( Paintsville)
249 — Shouse (St. Henry), Queenan (Flaget), Wheeler
(Glasgow) Young ( Owensboro)

Twenty-Fourth Annual Kentucky High School Tennis Tournament

Shawnee Park, Louisville — May 21 - 22. 1956

SINGLES

Tarr - Eastern QUARTER-FINALS SEMI-FINALS

1 Tarr - 6-0; 6-0

Braun - Holmes

Buschmever - Flaget Buschmever

1 6-4; 6-4 '

Stites - Male

Tair - 6-0; 6-2

Hamilton - St. Xavier Hamilton

^. . I 6-0; 6-2

Dixius - Bellevue

Wilson - Owensbor o Rutledge

4-6; 7-5; 6-2
Rutledge - Ashland

Hamilton - 6-4; 6-2

FINALS

Tair - 6-1; 6-0

Fangman - St. Xavier Fangman -

I 6-4; 9-7
Travis - Glasgow

Imhoff - Shawnee
Bye

Rupert - Ashland
Roth - Holmes

Bibb - Male

Hag-berg - Bellevue

Imhoff -
6-2; 6-8; 8-6

Imhoff

Hagberg - 6-3; 6-4

Rupert - 6-2; 9-7

Hagberg - 7-5; 6-1

Imhoff - 6-1; 6-4

Tarr - 6-1; 6-0

Page Six

THE KENTUCKY HrGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1956

TENNIS DOUBLES

QUARTER-FINALS

Eastern

SEMI-FINALS

Eastern - 6-2; 6-0

FINALS

Bye

Glasgow

Ashland -
6-1; 4-6; 6-3

Bye

Owensboro

Eastern - 6-2; 6-2

Owensboro

Bye

Ashland

Bye

Male

Flaget

St. Xavier

Bve

Holmes

Rve

Bellevue

Bv»

Ashland

Flaget -
3-6; 6-4; 6-2

St. Xavier - 6-2; 6-3

St. Xavier

Holmes

Bellevue - 6-3; 6-2

Bellevue

Bellevue - 6-3; 6-2

Schools' Ratings on Basketball Officials

The following ratings were received on basketball officials
registered with the K.H.S.A.A. during 1955-56. The numbers
following each name represent respectively the number of
Excellent. Good. Fair, and Poor ratings given to the official.

Adkins. Raymond C, 16-22-6-0; Alexander. Rex E., 17-9-2-0:
Alexander. William F., 0-1-0-0; Alford. William, 0-15-4-3;
Allen. Jack R., 4-22-1-0: Allen, Stanley M.. 0-4-1-0: Almond,
Alvin. 13-9-0-0: Anderson. Elmer D., 11-10-4-3: Armstrong,
Fred W.. 0-0-1-0; Arnold. Kenneth L.. 14-16-2-1; Arnold, Marvin
R., 0-1-3-0: Arnzen. Stanley, 0-1-0-0: Ashby, Carl C, 0-5-1-2:
Ashley, Kenneth, 1-12-6-4 ; Atkinson, Charles D., 0-2-1-0 ; Austin.
Bruce E.. 4-12-2-0.

Bailey. Arville. 1-14-0-5; Bailey,
10-6-2-0 ; Baker. E. C. Jr.. 1-5-2-0 :

Kerney. 3-1-0-0; Baird, Bill.
Baker, James E.. 28-21-1-1 ;

Baldwin, Ronald R.. 0-4-1-1 : Ball, Denver. 0-10-2-1 ; Ballard,
Clark, 6-5-1-0 : Ballard, Jack H., 9-17-5-1 ; Bandy, Jack. 5-6-5-0 ;
Barker, Donald, 0-5-1-0 : Barker, Walter D., 3-2-0-0 ; Barlow,
B'll B.. 0-1-2-1; Barlow. James L.. 4-2-0-0; Barnes, Judson,
13-2-2-2: Barnett, J. W., 7-27-1-1; Barrett. Jack. 0-1-3-1; Bart-
ley. Robert E., 0-3-0-0 ; Barton, Walter, 1-4-0-0 : Basham, James
L., Jr.. 1-1-0-0; Basham. Willard, Jr.. 3-5-1-3: Beaslev. Maurice,
0-1-0-0 ; Begley, James P.. 6-12-7-2 ; Belcher, Elster E., 0-2-1-0 ;
Bell. Thomas P.. 21-8-1-1 : Bennett, Bert A., 5-16-10-4 : Bennett.
Gene. 2-1-0-0 : Bentley. Roy E.. 2-2-3-1 ; Betz. Dick, 23-14-1-7 :
Bigelow, Ralph, 9-9-2-1 : Binder. Keith. 0-4-1-1 ; Black. Charles
D., 3-9-3-0 : Black. Clarence, 5-16-6-0 ; Black. Ralph Amos,
3-6-2-0; Blackburn. Bill, S-6-6-2 ; Blackburn, Clyde W., 6-12-2-1;
Blackburn, Viley O., 1-5-2-0 ; Blankenship. Zeb, 2-7-3-1 ; Blan-
ton. Homer. 18-21-5-3 : Blumer. Sherry, 2-3-0-0 ; Bolander. Albert
J.. 0-4-0-1; Bolin. Herman, 1-5-0-0: Bonner, William, 3-9-0-0;
Booth, Leonard. 1-6-0-1 ; Bowling, Roy. 0-2-0-0 ; Bowman, Earl
G. (Dick), 6-7-1-0; Boyd, Thomas. 4-3-1-0; Boyles, Jerry F.,
1-4-2-2 : Bradberry, Calvin. 1-6-0-0 ; Bradshaw. Bill, 0-1-2-2 ;
Brady. James W., 0-5-0-0 ; Brantlev. Alfred C. 2-18-7-0 ; Brash-
ears, Bobby F., 3-14-5-2; Bridges, Bennie E.. 18-8-1-0; Brizen-
dine, Vic, 12-57-10-2 ; Brock. James J.. 0-0-0-1 : Broderick.
Carroll. 36-28-0-1 ; Brooks, Carroll C, 5-8-2-1 ; Brooks. Charles
D., 5-7-0-3 ; Brooks, James A., 6-12-5-2 : Brotzge, Maurice J.,
1-6-1-0 ; Brown, Bryant, 5-20-7-0 ; Brown. Carlton. 6-11-3-0 ;
Brown, Doyle, 0-1-1-0; Brown. James H., 0-0-1-0: Brown,
James W., 31-24-3-0; Browning, William Henry, 0-1-6-3; Bruce,
W. D., 0-3-0-2 ; Brugh. Walter J.. 5-8-1-0 ; Brumback,

Buford, 3-11-7-1; Brummett, Joseph W.. 6-10-1-0; Bryan. Wil-
liam B., 11-9-2-1 ; Bryant. Jack E., 0-7-4-2 : Bryant. Roy P.,
2-3-2-0; Buchanan. Bobby M.. 0-3-1-2; Buck. Al. 3-3-1-0: Buis.
Nathaniel, 5-10-3-1 ; Bunnell. Kenneth L., 2-5-2-0 : Burchett.
Lanier. 4-15-8-1 ; Burke. David L., 0-10-0-0 : Burke. Raymond,
16-23-4-2 ; Burman, Jack, 0-2-1-0 ; Butcher, Granville, 2-12-1-0 ;
Butcher. Paul, 2-11-2-3 ; Butler, Donald Alexander, 0-21-8-6 ;
Butts. Delbert L., 0-2-0-0.

Caldwell. James, 0-1-2-0 : Calhoun. Foster C. 5-8-4-1 ;
Campbell, John D.. 13-12-1-0 : Campbell. John E.. Jr., 20-20-0-1 :
Campbell, William C. 1-3-3-0 ; Carpenter. Bill, 10-33-7-2 ; Car-
penter. Leonard F., 0-0-0-1 : Carr, Scott B.. 0-3-0-1 ; Carter,
Gene S.. 3-0-1-0 ; Cartwright. James F., 18-29-2-2 ; Case, David
A.. 11-10-4-0: Case. Martin A., 0-2-1-1; Cassady. Charles W.,
13-31-3-2: Cassadv, Richard, 20-21-4-S; Casteel. Ralph M.. 2-10-
1-0 ; Cates, Vernon R., 0-7-3-0 : Caudill. Gary A., 0-6-3-0 :
Chadwell, Lester, 2-0-0-0 ; Chandler, James. 0-3-1-0 ; Chaney.
Joseph G.. 17-21-2-1; Chattin, Charles, 15-11-1-4; Chattin,
Ernie. 1-1-0-0 ; Chestnut. Ray, 0-2-0-0 : Chilton. William R..
0-0-1-1; Chumbler. W. W.. 3-11-4-0: Ciolek, Robert W.. 0-2-0-0;
Clark. Charles E., 21-18-0-5 ; Clark, Owen B.. 1-2-1-0 : Clark,
Tom, 1-12-4-0 ; Coe. Jimmy. 1-4-0-0 ; Coffey. Kenneth B., 5-26-
3-4; Cole, Lvnn M.. 7-23-3-3: Coleman. L. J. "Duke", Jr.. 4-15-
3-2 ; Combs. James Glenn, 6-12-2-2 ; Combs. Raymond. 3-8-2-2 ;
Combs, Roy B.. 1-5-3-0 ; Combs, Travis, 4-17-4-6 : Compton,
Marvin L., 1-8-3-0: Conley. George. 24-6-2-1: Conley. Tom W.,
0-2-1-0 : Connor. James R.. 3-4-0-0 ; Connor, Neal. 4-3-0-0 ;
Coomer, Charles, Jr., 2-6-0-1 ; Cooper, John Wellington, 8-14-
4-0 ; Cooper. Warren. 21-8-2-0 ; Coppage. Donald L., 0-4-0-0 ;
Cornn, Harold. 3-8-0-0 ; Cotton, Larry Joe, 1-3-4-0 ; Coulter,
William M., 0-1-0-0; Cox, C. Glenn, 0-1-0-0; Cox, Layton. 12-22-
9-4 ; Cox, William J.. 2-22-2-0 ; Craft, James T., 0-1-2-0 ; Craig.
John G., 2-23-2-1; Craig, Randy. 1-2-1-0; Cravens. Earl F.,
0-1-0-0: Crawford. Fred T„ 8-24-8-2; Creasey, Fred, 1-5-1-0;
Creech. Harvey. 1-5-1-0 ; Crosthwaite, John S„ Jr.. 2-17-2-3 ;
Crowe. Emmett H., 0-1-0-0; Crutcher, Joseph L.. 0-2-1-2: Cub-
bage, Tom, 3-5-1-1 ; Cullivan, Jim, 2-9-0-0 ; Cummins, Albert B.,
3-15-4-3; Cummings. Dale A- 5-7-2-2; Current, Ellis R., 0-1-2-1;
Curtis. James E., 2-12-4-4; Curtis, Robert L.. 0-3-0-0.

Damico, Ernie. 3-8-1-0; Damron. William B., 0-3-0-0;
Davenport, Robert B.. 0-3-4-0 : Davenport, William T., 0-1-1-0 ;
Davis, Donald, 13-16-3-2 ; Davis, Dwight R., Jr., 4-16-5-2 ; Davis,

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1956

Pae-e Seven

Kentucky High School Baseball Tournament

Parkway Field, Louisville, Kentucky

Lafayette (0)

Murray (6)

Henderson (7)

McKell (4)

Fort Knox (1)

June 1-2, 1956

Murray (5)

Henderson (4)

Newport Catholic (3)

Newport Catholic (2)

Southern ( 1 )

Elkhorn City (0)

Southern (0)

Murray (3)

Newport Catholic (4)

Newport Catholic-Champion

Ralph E., 15-10-3-n : Decker. William K.. 7-2-0-0: DeCoursey,
Edgar. 32-10-2-0: DeMoisey, Fox. 14-38-4-0; DeMoisey, Truett
R.. 17-41-3-0: Deskins. Tilden, 9-13-2-0: DeVary. Blackie.
1-1-0-0: Dexter. Glenn E.. 0-1-0-0: Dexter. Sam. 0-14-2-1: Dial,
Jack W., 2-0-0-0: Diddle. Eddie A.. Jr.. 21-11-2-1: DiMuzio,
Robebrt. 0-1-0-0; Dixon. Sam. 0-0-0-1; Dobson. Kenneth, 12-18-
6-1: Doehring. D. E. iButchi. 1-13-3-0: Dotson. John B.. 33-7-
5-0: Downing. Dero. '.hi. 21-1-2: Downing. Thomas E.. 0-1-1-2;
Doyle. Donald, 0-3-0-0; Drake. Richard R.. li-lrt-1-1 ; Duerson,

0-1-0-1 : Duncan. Earl S..
-6-0-1 : Dunn. Sherley Ray.

6-26-3-4 :
1-11-3-0

Duncan. Hick-
Durkin, Jack

Robert W.,
man E..
H.. 27-34-

Eades, Jimmy, 0-4-0-2; Eads, Walter, 0-11-6-6: Earle.
Herschel G„ 0-2-0-0: Eaton, James M.. 0-18-15-4; Eddings. For-
rest. 2-10-2-1; Edelen. Ben R.. 24-30-1-3; Edens. Ray D.. 0-2-1-1;
Edwards. Hubert. 0-1-0-0; Elkin. Benjamin J., 0-0-1-0: Elling-
ton. James E.. 5-22-5-1: Ellis, Jack D„ 1-0-0-0; Ellspermann.
George. 14-8-0-2: Elovitz. Carl. 0-11-2-0; Klrod. Turner,
37-31-1-1: Engle. Orville, 1-0-1-0: Estes. A. D.. 0-4-1-0: Evans.
James W., 2-5-1-1: Everett. Harold E.. 2-2-0-0; Ewing, C. M.
iHopl. 2-19-17-5.

Faber, William F.. 0-1-1-0; Fagues.
ning, Homer. 9-11-1-1; Farley. James F.,
Clay "Jack". 0-7-1-0 ; Farmer. John H.,
T.. 32-20-0-5: Fey. Allen. 1-10-2-0: Fields.
Charles Raymond, 6-2-3-1 ; Fish. Earl
W. B.. 0-3-1-0; Fitchko. Bill. 51-12-1-1;
Ford. Douglas. 0-0-0-2 ; Forrest. Billy

Robert. 22-11-0-0;
14-16-2-1 ; Fraley,

Homer, 4-11-8-1; Fan-

0-1-1-0 : Farmer. John

1-5-1-1 ; Ferrell. Doctor

Joe D., 3-19-3-0: Figg.

G.. 8-21-5-1 : Fisher.

Flynn. Bobby, 27-33-7-8 :

Joe, 2-2-1-0: Forsythe.

Foster, William R-. 10-30-7-2 ; Fraley. James
William L.. 0-1-0-0; Franc. Anthony E..

7-4-3-0: Fritz. Sherman. 10-45-2-0: Fryman.
Fugate. Johnnie. 1-0-0-0 : Fugate. E. Hugh
Gaither. Gene. 26-34-0-3 ; Gaither, Jack.
Daniel H.. 8-19-6-0: Gardner. Howard E.,
Edison,. 0-2-2-11: Garrett. Nevil M., 2-16-3-0
1-5-7-3 ; Gates, William A
0-2-0-1 : Gettler. John F.,

Bobbbv G„ 0-5-0-0 ;

2-15-2-2.

28-36-0-2 ; Gardner,

15-23-8-4; Garrett.

Gates, Thomas F..

.Ir„ 1-12-4-1; Gentry. David Robert,

3-18-1-1; Gibson. Romulus, 2-18-1-0;

Gilbert. Lawrence. 4-18-3-3; Gillaspie, Robert H.. 5-14-0-1:
Gillespie. Robert C. 10-22-7-4 ; Gish. Delmas. 0-1-1-0 ; Goebel,
Bill. Jr., 3-3-0-O ; Golden. Billy Joe. 27-0-2-0; Goley, James E.,
0-1-1-0: Goodin. Charles L.. 3-11-3-0; Goodin. Shirley Glenn.
2-1-5-1; Goranflo. R. E., 14-38-6-1: Gourley. Harold E.. 0-1-0-0:
Grace, Charles K.. 8-10-1-1; Grace. H. E.. Jr.. 13-5-3-0; Graeh-
ler, Albert J., 1-1-0-0; Gray. Raymond, 0-10-4-0; Green. Walter.
24-12-2-0: Greene. Tolbert E.. 1-1-6-0; Greenslait. James. 5-6-
3-2: Griffin. William R.. 1-8-0-0; Grimes. Mike, 0-0-0-2;
Grisham. Jesse, 9-27-1-1: Grissom, William H.. 1-14-14-4;
Grone. Freddy F.. 1-1-0-0 : Gustafson. Alford "Gus". 19-33-4-0.
Hackworth. Harvey, 2-3-1-0 ; Hadden. Newell P.. Jr.,
20-33-0-0; Hagan, Joseph E., 11-41-3-2; Hagerman, Bart, 4-11-
3-2: Hale. Don C 16-27-5-1; Haley, Dalton D., 18-16-6-5; Haley,
James. 1-0-0-0: Hall. Billv Joe. 14-14-1-0; Hall. Bob, 5-3-2-0;
Hall. C. E.. Jr.. 0-5-0-1 : Hall, Elvis. 0-4-0-0 ; Hall, Mallan.
0-2-2-0 : Hammonds. Brooks, 0-1-0-0 ; Hammons. Norman, 9-17-
1-3 : Hampton. Darrel C, 0-3-0-0 : Hancock. Morris W., 0-3-1-1 :
Hancock, Thomas E., 0-2-1-1 ; Hardin, Jack H.. 3-3-1-0 : Har-
mon. Charles W., 0-13-8-0 : Harrell. Bill D., 7-10-0-0 : Harris.
Jerry Lee, 0-1-0-0 : Harris. Thomas P.. Jr.. 0-3-1-5 : Harris,
Wallace R., 0-1-0-0 : Hartley. William E. "Ox", 2-1-0-0 ; Hat-
field, Gene Edwin. 0-0-1-0; Hartman. John W., Jr., 0-1-0-0;
Hayden, Samuel J., 4-4-0-1 ; Hayes, Charles R., 10-25-14-0 ;

Haynes. John. 5-32-6-1 ; Head. Elmo C. 1-4-0-0 ; Heldman. John,
Jr., :l-2l-n-2 Henderson, Robert. 1-13-11-3: Henry. Maxwell
"Red". 0-2-0-0; Herndon. Alton E., 0-1-5-0: Hewitt, Raymond
T.. 3-3-u-O; Howling, Franklin C, 1-16-5-1; Hewling. Richard.
0-27-7-3; Hill. Earl F.. 1-2-0-O ; Hill. Jimmie, 7-0-0-0: Himes.
Harold, 0-2-0-1; Hines. G. Cliff. 10-47-4-5; Hinton. David,
0-3-0-0; Hiton. John W.. 0-4-1-0; Hoagland. Charles R.. Jr..
5-9-2-0; Hobbs, Charles V.. 2-0-1-0; Hobbbs, Ralph E., 27-37-4-2:
Hodge. Fred A.. 7-7-1-1; Hogg. Bill, 4-4-5-1; Hodges, Holbert.
1-8-1-0: Hodges. Mendell, 1-1-3-0: Hoffer. William Edward,
0-3-0-0: Hoffmann. Garnet S.. 2-7-1-2: Hofstetter. Joe, 4-7-0-0;
Holbrook. Harold. 14-0-3-1; Holbrook. William M.. 0-0-1-0;
Hollander, James A.. 3-3-0-0; Hollowell, James R.. 0-11-0-1;
Holzknecht. George L.. 1-5-0-2; Hood, Clayton. 0-3-1-0: Hooks.
Floyd. 0-0-1-1: Hoover. Ermon. Jr. 0-1-0-0: Hornsby. John
William, 0-1-1-1; Horton. John B.. 5-19-12-6; Howard. Carl F.,
22-24-2-3; Howard, Harry. Jr., 3-8-1-0; Howard. Jimmy D.,
1-5-2-2; Howard. Joe M., 1-1-1-1: Howard. Ray. 0-4-0-1: Hub-
bard. Joel M., u-2-0-0; Hudson. Douglas, 3-8-7-1: Hudson.
.1. D., 1-6-2-0; Hudson, Oscar, 0-6-1-0; Huff, Carl R., Jr..
1-0-0-0; Hughes, Charles F., 34-26-2-2; Hulse. Robert K.. Jr..
2-4-H-l ; Hummer. Irby, 3-7-3-0 ; Hunley, Neil P., 10-21-5-0 ;
Hunter. Charles. 1-1-0-0; Hurd, Fred. 2-3-4-0; Hurst. David E.,
4-11-4-1; Huter. James J., 2-2-0-0; Hutt, Joseph, Jr.. 9-46-7-1;
Hvatt. Robert L.. 4-4-2-3 : Hyland, F. D.. 0-1-1-1 ; Hyland. John
L., l-o-l-o.

Irwin. Charles R., 5-3-1-0.

James. Edward U., 5-3-3-0 ; Jenkins, James D., 21-57-8-3 ;
Jenkins. Kean, 9-20-6-0; Jerger. Carl B., 5-4-0-0; Jeter. John
B., 3-0-2-0: Johnson. Lonny R., 1-3-2-0: Johnson, Walter,
36-29-6-0 : Johnson. William B.. 0-5-1-1 : Johnston, Edward E.,
1-0-1-0; Jones. Boyer. 3-14-1-0; Jones, Carson C... 4-18-3-2;
Jones. Charles Junior. 0-5-1-0: Jones, George W., 10-14-1-2;
Jones. Robert E.. 17-10-2-0; Jordan, Ken, 21-18-1-0.

Keeton. Bill. 3-3-0-0 ; Kemp. Bobby, 0-2-1-2 ; Kenney. Joe.
0-7-1-0 ; Kereiakes, Spero G., 2-12-2-1 ; Key, Calvin, 8-3-2-1 ;
Kimmel. George H.. 2-11-10-0; King, Allen. 2-15-2-0; King. Bob.
11-29-0-2: King. James A.. 10-25-7-1; King. John J.. Jr., 0-2-0-1;
King. P. J., 0-4-0-0; King, Raymond, 11-13-1-1: Kinman, Joe
T., 31-32-5-2 ; Kitchen. Leslie. 2-0-0-0 : Knight, Bill. 36-24-3-0 ;
Koenigsmark. Ted. 0-7-4-1 ; Kohlmeyer.
George W., 1-1-1-0; Krekel. John W.,
A.. 1-12-5-7.

Lambert. Kenneth L,, 1-2-1-0; Langston. Marvin C, 0-0-1-0;
Lashbrook, H. E., Jr.. 1-5-1-0: Law. Ray L.. 0-3-0-1: Layman,
Fred D.. 0-1-1-0; Leach, Aaron. 1-14-2-2; Leathers. Ollie.
1-3-4-1; Ledford. James, Jr.. 1-7-3-0; Leech, Joseph C. 0-8-1-1;
Leet. Warren R., 14-29-4-2 ; Lequire. Harold Monroe, 0-2-0-0 :
LeVan. Thomas F.. 3-17-2-0; Levicki, A. P., 1-2-0-n ; Lewis,
Jack E., 0-1-0-0 ; Lile, William A., 1-0-0-0 ; Lindloff. Gilbert
E., 2-4-0-0 : Linville, Shelby E„ 3-1-1-1 ; Little, Calvert C,
9-11-5-1; Little. J. B.. 2-2-0-0; Littral. James W, 1-1-0-0:
Llewellyn, Charles S.. 0-4-1-2; Long, James H.. 1-0-3-1; Long.
Russell. 0-1-0-0 ; Long. William G.. Jr.. 1-20-8-3 ; Longenecker,
David Merlin. 25-38-5-1 ; Looney. Dick, 19-34-7-2: Lucas. Gene T.,
22-17-0-0 ; Luckett, Gale. 0-0-1-0 : Ludwig. Harry F.. 0-6-2-0 ;
Lvkins. Clayton G.. 2-10-2-0; Lyons, Harold M., 0-3-0-0; Lytle,
William P.. 4-14-4-2.

McAllister. Jack, 0-0-2-0; McAninch. E. R., 2-15-6-5; Mc-
Bride. W. Kenneth, 0-16-3-1 : McClanahan, Charles. 0-0-1-0 ;
McClaskey, Booker, Jr., 0-10-0-2 ; McClellan, Leonard B., Jr.,

Robert L.. 2-3-3-0 : Kok,
4-9-4-2 ; Kremer, Joseph

Page Eight

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1956

15-33-3-0: McCollum, Robert G.. 3-3-1-2; McCord, Anthony,
3-5-2-0: MeCowan, Connell, 12-11-4-2: McDonald, Robert, 0-1-0-0:
McDowell, Glen D., 4-20-3-1 ; McGuffey. Harold B., 1-1-0-0 :
McKenzie, James C. 3-5-0-1; McLane, Hardin, 3-7-13-2; Mc-
Leod. Robert N.. Jr., 6-8-1-0 ; McMurtry, Joe, 1-8-4-2; McNeil,
Patrick. 1-15-1-0 ; McPike, Ray S., Jr., 2-11-9-7 ; McQuilling,
Gerald. 4-0-3-1.

Macon. Alan Leon, 3-19-4-3 ; Macon, Max, 2-14-1-3 ; Mahan,
Boyd W., 5-25-9-5: Mahan, Robert, 16-18-3-4; Maines, George,
8-25-9-0 : Major, Cecil P., 0-1-4-1 ; Marble, L. R.. 1-3-3-1 : Mar-
tin, Bobby E., 0-2-0-0 ; Martin, Howard I.. 0-3-1-2 : Mason,
Gene. 5-0-5-1 : Mason. James E., 25-16-0-0 ; Matarazzo. Salvatore,
1-6-2-1 : May, Elijah B.. Jr., 6-32-3-1 : May, Harold M., 0-1-0-0 ;
Mavo, Henry Lewis. Jr., 1-0-1-1 : Mays. Ralph ,T., 21-24-2-0 ;
Mazza. Albert "Babe". 0-0-1-0: Meacham, Jack R., 0-2-0-0;
Meade. Foster "Sid", 13-11-1-2: Meeks, Jack, 7-14-3-1; Metcalf,
Earl L.. 52-22-4-0 ; Metcalf. Harold E. "Hal", 0-1-1-0 ; Meyer,
H. "Bud", 0-1-0-0: Miller, Bob, 8-15-0-1; Miller, Dencel. 2-12-
0-0: Miller, Ferrel. 3-10-6-2; Miller. Jack Tyre, 7-7-5-0; Miller,
Lonnie, 0-0-1-0 : Miller, Rex J., 6-6-2-0 ; Miller. Roy, 1-11-2-0 ;
Mills. Claude, 1-0-0-0 ; Mills, Herman. 2-3-2-1 ; Miracle, Edward,
5-4-1-1 ; Molen. James P.. 3-5-0-1 ; Moll, Francis, 5-1-0-0 ; Mona-
han, Wiliam G.. 7-13-1-2: Monroe, R. W.. 0-3-2-0: Moody,
Adrian, 0-10-4-2 ; Moore. Ed, 0-1-0-1 ; Moore. Edward C Jr.,
2-6-1-0 : Moore, James E., 0-1-3-1 ; Moore, Robert, 18-18-4-2 ;
Moreman. Lucian Y., 12-30-9-2 ; Morgan, Charles A.. 0-2-0-0 ;
Morgan, James H-. 0-3-1-0; Morris. Buddy G.. 0-0-1-0; Morris,
Rodney A., 0-2-1-1 : Moss, Bobbby G., 0-0-1-0 ; Moss, Howard A.,
0-3-3-0: Moss. Julian (Moose), 2-7-1-2; Mouser, Henry D.,
2-26-9-5 ; Mudd, Edward, 8-29-6-3 ; Mulligan, J. T., 1-6-3-0 :
Mullins, Arthur, 3-3-1-0; Mullins. Bobby E., 1-4-2-0; Mullins,
Noah, Jr.. 0-2-2-0 : Mullins, Thomas W., 2-2-1-0 ; Mussman,
Ralph, 34-23-2-0 ; Mvers. Edward B.. 2-3-7-0.

Napier, Bill, 0-1-0-0 : Nau, Bill, 15-17-1-0 ; Neal, Gene,
30-28-2-0 ; Neal, Marion. 2-0-0-0 ; Newman. Bill, 1-4-0-0 : New-
Marley. 9-26-10-7; Newsome. Forest, 3-9-1-0: Newton, C. M.,
15-20-1-1: Newton, Reason G.. 9-14-0-0: Nie, Allen F., 0-9-0-0;
Nielsen, Stanley, 0-2-4-0 ; Niemeier, Pelsor, 3-7-2-0 ; Nimmo,
Lo, 14-10-6-1: Nixon. James W., 3-10-3-2; Noble. Charles B.,
24-14-10-3: Noble. Leonard, 1-14-2-4: Noel, Paul, 3-15-4-2;
Noel, Roy D., 0-2-1-1 ; Nord, Ed, 13-59-13-0.

O'Daniel, Jeff, 0-1-6-2 : Oglesby, Durwood, 0-1-0-0 ; Old-
ham, John, 0-1-1-0 ; Omer. Billy W., 16-42-11-1 : O'Nan. Eugene,
18-42-1-2 ; O'Nan. Norman. 17-16-4-4 ; Osborne. Bill, 9-21-3-0 ;
Osborne, Homer L., 12-19-6-0 ; Osborne, James C, 0-2-0-0 ;
Osborne. Nick. 6-2-0-1 ; Owen, Arthur P., 0-1-2-0.

Padgett, R. K., 4-16-11-2: Page. Forrest C. 4-9-0-0; Pal-
more. Ralph L.. 1-3-1-0; Park, .1. M., 1-22-3-1: Parker, Billie
E., 16-21-4-0; Parker, J. P., 4-7-3-1; Partridge. Donald E.,
0-0-1-0 ; Patrick, Ralph, 0-1-0-0 : Patterson, Norman H., 0-2-0-2 :
Patton, Harold L., 1-7-0-1 ; Paulin, AI, 3-4-0-0 ; Peay, Cm-tis
E., 6-11-5-1; Penrod, Joe B., 3-4-2-0; Pergrem, Nard, 33-19-5-0;
Perry, George, 0-1-0-0 : Perry. James E.. 0-2-2-0 ; Pewitt,
Charles, 10-14-1-2 ; Phelps, Rudy, 34-18-3-5 ; Picciano, John A.,
0-0-1-0 : Pinchback. Ronald, 0-3-0-0 : Poe, Thomas Ervin, 3-9-5-4 ;
Polk. John C, 0-10-5-1 ; Poppas. Nickolas. 22-30-11-6 ; Porter,
C. A.. 23-32-3-0 : Powell. Logan, 10-20-2-0 ; Powers, Clayton
E., 15-27-4-5 : Preece, Boyce C, 1-11-1-0 ; Preece, James A.,
3-19-8-1; Pruden, Jim. 0-1-2-0: Puckett, Calvin, Jr., 0-2-3-3;
Pursifull. Cleophus, 22-23-5-1 ; Pyle, George E., 1-0-0-0.

Radjunas, Stan, 1-1-1-0 ; Rainey, Jimmy, 1-2-0-0 ; Rail,
Eugene. 9-27-5-4; Randall. H. C, 1-4-11-2; Randolph. Donald
M., 1-3-0-1 : Rapier. Burl. 0-1-0-1 ; Ratchford. Charles R.. Jr.,
0-1-3-0 : Ratliff . Albert H., 0-1-0-0 : Ratterman, Bernard W.,
Sr., 9-13-1-0 ; Ray. Damon. 1-1-0-0 : Ray, Robert R.. 5-10-3-0 :
Redman, Malvern G.. 5-0-0-0 ; Redmon, Jack Ray, 0-3-0-0 ;
Reed, Charles R., 8-9-1-0 ; Reed. Gordon, 11-14-17-2 ; Reeves,
Kenneth H., 13-14-5-3 ; Reinhardt, Myron S., 4-13-0-0 ; Rein-
hart, Gene, 9-2-0-0 ; Renfro, John E.. 5-2-0-0 ; Rentz, Thomas
W., 16-16-6-0; Reynolds, W. J., Jr.. (Bill), 2-2-1-1; Rice,
Homer, 4-11-2-0 ; Rice, Thomas A., 0-1-0-0 : Richards. James S.,
1-4-4-0 ; Richardson, Joe M., 11-31-7-0 ; Richardson, Lewis H.,
1-12-3-2: Richeson, King. 10-18-1-1: Ricketts, Claude "O",
10-22-6-3 ; Riggs. William T., 3-19-1-0 ; Ring. William H.,
0-5-3-5 : Ritter, Goebel. 1-9-0-0 ; Roach, Earl W., 1-7-2-1 ;
Roberts, Clayton. 1-11-0-0; Roberts. Earl C, 10-28-7-3: Robin-
son, Donald C. 0-3-1-0 : Rocke, James M., 24-17-3-0 : Rodgers,
David Glenn. 6-13-3-0; Rogers, Earl, 2-1-1-1; Roller, Otis,
11-2-10-1; Rolph, Harold J., 5-2-0-0; Rose. Harold S., 0-3-1-0;

Rose, Wallace C. 15-17-7-0 : Rosenbaum, Robert, 3-12-8-2 ; Ross,
Bill, 0-2-1-1 ; Rothfuss, Richard F., 1-7-4-3 : Rountree. Jack,
3-6-0-0 ; Rountree, John T., 3-15-7-2 : Rouse. Clyde L., 13-18-4-3 ;
Rozen, Morris, 10-19-4-1 : Rubarts, Leland G.. 1-14-8-3 ; Russell,
Allen W., 16-14-6-3 : Russell, Dewey, 0-0-1-2 ; Russell, Eugene
D., 7-2-3-0 ; Russell, Joe, 18-21-8-4.

Sabato. Al, 0-6-3-0; St. Clair. Robert L., Jr., 2-8-1-0;
Sallee, Charles, 0-1-0-0 : Samples. Gilbert, 2-1-0-0 : Sandefur,
Rudy, 0-1-0-0 ; Sanders, Mel, 36-34-5-0 : Sang, Bob. 10-3-1-0 ;
Savior, Deward B.. 15-8-1-1 : Scheben, W. J.. 0-1-0-0: Schellhase,
David G.. 6-1-0-0; Schlick. Paul, 3-10-3-4: Schu, Wilbur L.,
6-13-0-0; Schutz, Eugene R., 1-0-0-0; Schwitz. Frank, 4-3-4-0:
Schwitz, Joe. 1-1-1-0: Scott, Bill, 1-2-1-0: Scully, Thomas L„
Jr.. 0-2-0-0 : Seelye. Arthur L.. 2-4-3-1 ; Selvy, Curt, 7-11-1-1 ;
Settle. Evan, 0-1-0-0 : Settle. Roy G.. 32-31-9-1 : Sexton. Wil-
liam L., 1-12-5-8 ; Sharp, Claude, 0-1-0-0 ; Shelton, Robert.
1-10-5-1 ; Showalter, John, 7-8-2-1 : Shuck, Steve, 0-4-0-0 :
Shuck. Thomas G., 3-8-1-0 : Siler, Clarence M.. 5-2-0-0 ; Simp-
son. Jack. 1-3-0-3 ; Sloan. Wallace. 5-20-4-0 ; Small. Rex. 0-2-0-0 ;
Small. William W. (Bill), 4-15-9-1; Smith. David W., 2-23-3-2:
Smith. E. H., Ill, 0-1-1-0 : Smith, Edgar J.. 9-24-1-1 : Smith,
Elza, 0-3-3-0; Smith Eurie H., 1-9-4-2; Smith, John K.. 2-1-0-0;
Smith, Wilbur G.. 7-8-1-0 : Sosh. LaRue. 26-8-0-0 : Sosh. Nelson.
22-4-0-0 ; South. William F., 8-19-15-2 ; Spaulding, Stan, 13-3-
1-1 : Spencer, Billy C.. 0-1-0-0 ; Spencer, Edward, 11-0-0-1 ;
Spiceland. S. E., 2-1-3-0 : Spurgeon. Kermit, 1-2-0-0 ; Stamper,
Paul, 9-2-0-0: Stamper, Robert L„ 2-9-1-0: Stanfill, Robert,
11-13-2-1; Steenkin, William R., 5-16-6-1: Stephenson, Harry
S., 10-9-1-0 ; Stewart, Charles W.. 0-3-0-0 ; Stewart, Herbert
T.. 1-8-0-0 ; Stone, Clifton, 4-0-0-0 : Straight. Roy, 0-0-1-0 :
Strange, Frederick, 1-5-2-0 ; Strange, William L.. 7-10-4-5 :
Strong. Arnett. 22-19-5-3: Strong, David A.. 2-S-3-1 : Sturgill.
Barklev J., 2-7-2-1 ; Sullivan. Durwood, 1-9-10-3 : Surface, Wil-
liam E.. 8-9-1-4 : Susott, Wilfred, 0-1-0-0 ; Swartz, Dan, 0-1-1-0.

Tavlor, Dennis "Tubbv", 4-6-2-1 : Taylor, Ed, 1-4-0-0 ;
Taylor, Hal, 8-30-4-1 ; Taylor, Robert S., 10-33-4-1 ; Teague,
Amos, 58-34-6-0 : Teer, Forrest D., 1-1-0-0 : Temple, J. B.,
11-9-5-4; Thoma, M. L., 20-34-7-7: Thompson, Jack, 51-31-2-0;
Thompson, Paul. 1-0-0-0 ; Thurman, Armon E„ 2-5-2-0 ; Thur-
man, Harold W., 0-1-1-0; Thurman, Robert, 8-0-1-0: Thweatt.
Barnev G.. 1-5-0-0 : Tilley. H. M., 3-10-3-0 ; Tincher, Robert.
12-23-3-1 ; Tipton, Asa I., 14-22-5-2 ; Tobe. Larry. 1-16-8-2 ;
Topmiller. Ben. Jr.. 2-2-1-0: Trivette, John W.. 18-12-0-0;
Troutman, Doyle C, 15-3-0-0 ; Tuck. Lillard O.. 1-32-2-0 ; Turner,
A. J.. 14-8-3-1 ; Turner, Aaron P. 2-3-1-0; Turner. Bruce, 0-1-2-1.

Urlage, Richard C. 0-3-0-0.

Vance, Earl G.. 4-19-4-3; Vandergriff, Gene, 0-6-7-2;
Vanhooser, James. 1-1-0-0 : VanSant. William E.. 1-2-0-0 ;
VanZant. Jim G., 1-1-0-0 ; Varble, William E., 25-4S-8-2 : Var-
ner. Ray G., 3-14-2-2 ; Vaughn. Melvin, 0-2-1-0 ; Vice, Cliff, Jr.,
0-1-0-0.

Wade, Bill, 4-9-6-2 : Walke. Glenn R., 12-19-3-1 : Walker,
Paul R„ 9-27-1-0 ; Wallace, W. C, 9-12-3-1 ; Waller, Charles L.,
0-10-3-1 : Wallings, Blaine R.. Jr.. 0-0-0-1 ; Walter. Lafayette,
0-1-1-0 ; Wanchic. Nicholas. 4-9-4-2 : Ward, Robert L., 0-2-0-1 ;
Ward. Tommy. 7-1-0-0 : Warren, Bill, 1-2-0-0 ; Warren, Joe,
4-3-5-1 ; Watts, Paul, 1-7-0-0 ; Webb, Oren. 1-3-1-2 ; Webb.
Walter Edward, 0-2-1-1 : Weddington, Herbert. 1-2-0-1 : Weis-
brodt, Paul, 11-3-6-2; Welch, Ralph W.. 11-27-12-4: Wellman.
Bill, 1-2-2-2 : Wellman, Earl. 2-0-1-3 ; Wells. Milford. 17-40-6-7 :
Wesche. James A., 2-3-1-0 ; Westerfield. Glenn, 5-16-3-1 ; Whalen,
William C. 0-1-4-1 : Whipple. Lloyd G., 4-3-0-0 ; White. David
B.. 5-12-8-2 ; Wiederhold. Robert G., 1-7-4-1 : Wilder, Charles
D.. 0-2-0-0: Wilham. Earl, 0-3-0-0: Willett, Arthur G., 1-7-1-1;
Willet. Irvin H., 1-8-0-0 ; Williams. James H„ 1-16-4-4 : Wil-
liams, Lewis P.. 1-0-0-0 : Williams. Reid V., 1-12-2-1 ; Williams.
Roger. 9-14-1-1: Williams, Tom M.. 15-16-7-0; Willoughby, James
T., 0-2-0-0 ; Wilson, Burnell "Zeke", 0-8-1-2 ; Wilson, Herman,
0-2-1-1: Wilson, Jack R., 23-14-0-0: Wilson, Kenneth, 0-0-0-1:
Winchester, Roy L., 31-34-5-1 ; Winfrey, Shelby, 44-13-10-2 ;
Wise, Jack, 6-6-2-0: Witschger. Leroy J.. 0-0-0-1; Witt, Fred,
0-2-3-0 : Woford. Ernest. 4-17-4-0 : Womack. William H., 0-2-3-2 ;
Wood, James W., 0-8-4-2 ; Woods, Gene, 2-1-3-0 ; Wray, Darrel.
0-1-0-1 ; Wright, Billy Joe. 2-13-1-3 : Wright, John A., 0-5-3-3 ;
Wright, John G., 0-3-0-0 ; Wurtz, Emil. 3-6-2-0.

Yates, William D., 0-1-0-1; Yeary. William H., Jr.. 0-2-1-0;
Yessin, Humsey. 15-24-4-1 ; Yessin. Rudy. 1-1-0-0 : Young, Cole-
man L., 0-9-0-1 ; Young. Roy. 0-10-9-0.

MOVIES ARE YOUR BEST COACHING MEDIUM whether you lake your own or have
us take them.

Contact HARVEY & HUGHES FILM ASSOCIATES
503 E. High, Lexington, or phone collect 2-6470.

NO WAITING — we guarantee development and delivery within 24 hours.
Please write for free brochure and information.

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1956

Page Nine

Officials' Ratings on Sportsmanship of K. H. S. A. A.
Member Schools in Basketball, 1955-1956

SCHOOL

Adair County (Columbia)

Adairville

Ahrens Trade

Allen Co. (Scottsville)

Almo

Alvaton

Anderson i Lawrenceburg I

Annville Institute

Arlington

Ashland

Athens (Lexington I

Atherton (Louisville)

Auburn

Augusta

Austin Tracy i Lucas )

Auxier

Bagdad

Bald Knob i Frankfort i

Ballard Memorial (Barlmv i _.

Barbour ville

Bardstown

Bard well

Beaver Dam

Beech wood (Ft. Mitchell)

Belfry

Bell County (Pinevillei

Bellevue

Benham

Benton

Berea

Bearea Foundation

Betsy Layne

Black Star (Alva)

Blaine

Bloom field

Boone Co. t Florence!

Bourbon Co. (Paris I

Bowling Green

Boyd County (Ashland i

Bracken Co. (Brooks ville I

Breathitt Co. i Jackson i

Breckinridge Co. (Hardinsburgi _
Breckinridge Trg. (Morehead > - _.

Bremen

Brewers

Bridgeport (Frankfort I

Bristow

Brodhead

Brownsville

Buckeye ( Lancaster I

Buck horn

Buffalo

Burgin

Burnside

Bush (Lida)

Butler

Butler Co. (Morgantowni

Caldwell Co. ( Princeton )

Calhoun

Camargo (Mt. Sterling I

Campbell County (Alexandria) __

Campbellsburg

Campbellsville

Camp Dick Robinson (Lancaster i

Caney ville

Carlisle

Carr Creek

Carrollton

Carter

Catlettsburg

Caverna (Horse Cave I

Cayce

Center

Centertown

Central I Clinton*

Central < Richmond)

Central City

Central Park (McHenry i

Chandlers Chapel (Auburn)

Charleston (Dawson Springs I

Clark Co. (Winchester I

Clarkson

Clay

42
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COACH

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OFFICIALS

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Pase Ten

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1956

SCHOOL

Clav Co. (Manchester)

Cliffy

Clinton Co. (Albany)

College (Bowling Green)

Corbin

Cordia

Covington Catholic

Crab Orchard

Crittenden Co. (Marion)

Crofton

Cuba (Mayfieldl

Cub Run

Cumberland

Cumberland Co. ( Burkesville)-

Cunningham

Cynthiana

Dalton

Danville

Daviess Co. (Owensboro)

Dawson (Dawson Springs)

Dayton

Deming (Mt. Olivet)

Dilce Combs Mem. (Jeff)

Dixie Heights (Covington)

Dixon

Dorton

Drakesboro

Dundee

Dunmor

duPont Manual (Louisville)

Earlington

Eastern (Middletownl

Edmonton

Elizabethtown

Elizabethtown Catholic

Elkhorn (Frankfort)

Elkhorn City

Eminence

Erie (Olive Hill I

Estill Co. (Irvine)

Eubank

Evarts

Ezel

Falmouth

Fancy Farm

Farmington

Feds Creek

Ferguson Ind

Fern Creek

Flaget (Louisville)

Flaherty (Vine Grove)

Flat Gap

Fleming Co. ( Flemingsburg)

Fleming-Neon (Fleming)

Floyd Co. ( Prestonsburg l

Fordsville

Forkland (Gravel Switch)

Fort Knox

Frankfort

Franklin-Simpson (Franklin I __
Frederick Fraize (Cloverport)-
Fredericktown (Springfield) __

Fredonia

Frenchburg

Fulgham (Clinton )

Fulton

Gallatin Co. (Warsaw)

Gamaliel

Garrett

Garth (Georgetown)

Glasgow

Glendale

Good Shepherd (Frankfort)

Graham

Grant Co. (Dry Ridge)

Greensburg

Greenup

Greenville

Guthrie

Haldeman

Hall (Grays Knob)

Hanson

Hardin

Harlan

Harrison Co. (Cynthiana)

Harrodsburg

Hartford

Hawesville

Hazard

HazeL_.

Hazel Green Aca

39
33
29

27
26
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17

21
11
16
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THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1956

Page Eleven

SCHOOL

Hazel Green ( East Bernstadt ) _

Heath (West Paducah)

Helller...

Henderson

Henderson Co.

Henderson Settle. (Frakes)

Henry Central (New Castle)-.

Henry Clay (Lexington)

Hickman

Highlands i Ft. Thomas)

Hindman

Hiseville

Hit chins

Hodgen ville

Holmes I Covington I

Holy Cross ( Covington)

Holy Family ( Ashland)

Holy Name ( Henderson)

Holy Trinity (Louisville)

Hopkinsville

Horse Branch

Howevalley (Cecilia)

Hughes Kirk ( Beechmont )

Huston ville

Inez

Irvine

Irvington

Jackson

Jenkins

Johns Creek I Pikevillel

Junction City

Kingdom Come iLineforki

Kirksey

Knott County I Pippapass)

Knox Central ( Barbourville i

Kyrock (Sweeden )

Lacy Consol. i Hopkinsville I __

Lafayette i Lexington)

Lancaster

Leatherwood (Slemp) __.

Lebanon

Lebanon ■! unction

Lee County ( Beattyville)

Leitchfield Ind.

Leslie Co. (Hyden)

Lewisburg

Lewis port

Lexington Catholic

Liberty

Lily__.

Livermore

Livingston

Livingston Co. i Smith land i

Lloyd i Erlanger i

London

Lone Jack (Four Mile)

Lone Oak (Paducah)

Louisa

Lowes

Loyall

Ludlow

Lynch

Lynn Camp (Corbin)

Lynn drove

Lynnvale (White Mills)

Lyon Co. (Kuttawa)

McCreary Co. (Whitley City)__

McDowell

McKee

McKell (South Shore)

Mc Kinney

Mack ville

Madison-Model ( Richmond I

Madison ville

Magnolia

Magoffin Baptist

Male ( Louisville)

Marion

Marrowbone

Martin

Mayfield__-

May's Lick

Mays ville

Maytown i Langley )

M. C. Napier (Darfork)

Meade Co. (Brandenburg)

Meade Mem. I Williamsport)

Memorial (Hardyville)

Memorial ( Waynesburg)

Mercer Co. (Harrodsburg)

Middleburg

32 |

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Page Twelve

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1956

SCHOOL

Middlesboro

Midway

Milburn

M. M. I. (Millersburg)

Minerva

Montgomery Co. (Mt. Sterling) __

Monticello

Morehead

Morgan

Morgan Co. (West Liberty)

Morganfield

Mt. Sterling

Mt. Vernon

Mt. Washington

Muhlenberg Centra! (Powderly)-

Munfordville

Murray

Murray Trg.

Nancy

Nebo

New Concord

Newport

Newport Catholic

Nicholas Co. (Carlisle)

Nicholasville

No. Marshall Co.

North Middletown

North Warren (Smiths Grove) __.

Norton ville

Oakdale

Oil Springs

Oldham Co. (LaGrange)

Old Ky. Home (Bardstowni

Olive Hill

Olmstead

Oneida

Orangeburg (Maysville)

Ormsby Village ( Anchorage )

Owen Co. ( wenton )

Owensbobro

Owensboro Catholic

Owensboro Tech.

Owingsville

Owsley Co. (Booneville)

Paducah Tilghman

Paint Lick

Paintsville

Paris

Park City

Parksville

Peaks Mill (Frankfort)

Pembroke

Perry ville

Phelps

Pikeville

Pine Knot

Pineville

Pleasant View

Pleasureville

Poplar Creek iCarpenter)

Powell Co. (Stanton)

Prichard (Grayson)

Providence

Pulaski Co. (Somerset)

Raceland

Red Bird Settle. (Beverly)

Reidland (Paducah)

Richards ville

Riney ville

Riverside Inst. ( Lost Creek )

Rockhold

Rockport

Russell

Russell Co., ( Russell Springs ) —

Russell ville

Sacramento

St. Agatha (Winchester)

St. Agnes (Uniontown)

St. Augustine (Lebanon)

St. Catherine

St. Charles (Lebanon)

St. Francis (Loretto)

St. Henry (Erlanger)

St. Joseph Prep I Bardstown i

St. Mary (Alexandria)

St. Mary's (Paducah)

St. Patrick I Maysville)

St. Thomas (Ft. Thomas)

St. Vincent (Morganfield)

St. Xavier (Louisville)

Salem

COACH

OTHER

SCHOOL

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THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1956

Page Thirteen

SCHOOL

Salyers ville

Sandy Hook

Scott Co. (Georgetown i

Scottsville

Sebree

Sedalia

Sharpsburg

Shawnee t Louisville)

Shelbyville

Shepherds ville

Shopville

Silver Grove

Simon Kenton (Independence!

Simpson ville

Sinking Fork ( Hopki ns ville i

Slaughters

Somerset

Sonora

South Christian (Herndoni

Southern i Louisville)

So. Hopkins

South Portsmouth

Springfield

Stanford

Stearns

Stinnett

Stuart Robinson

Sturgis

Sunfish

Symsonia

Taylor Co. (Campbellsvillei

Taylors ville

Temple Hill I Glasgow i

Todd Co. lElktoni

Tollesboro

Tompkins ville

Trenton

Trigg Co. iCadizi

Trimble Co. ( Bedford i

Tyner

Union town

University i Lexington i

Utica

Valley I Valley Station i

Vanceburg-Lewis Co. ( Vanceburg

Van Lear

Versailles

Vine Grove

Virgie

Waddy

Wallins

Walt on- Verona (Walton i

Warfield

Warren Co. ( Bowling Green i

Way land

Wayne Co. (Monticelloi

Western i Hickman i

Western I Sinai )

West Point

Wheelwright

Whitesburg

Williamsburg

Williamstow r n

Willisburg

Wilmore

Winchester

Wingo

Wolfe Co. tCampton i

Woodbine

Wurtland

M
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REPORT OF INSURANCE CLAIMS

Three hundred twelve schools insured their athletes under the K.H.S.A.A. Protection Fund in 1955-56. In football 3818 boys
were insured, in all sports except football 6511, and in physical education 211. Eight hundred seventy-four claims were submitted,
with eight hundred thirty-two totaling §18,266.12 being paid.

School Claimant Injury

Almo Jerry Roberts X-ray (wrist)

Almo Jerry Roberts Dental injury

Almo Earl Phillips Laceration — suture

Almo Gene Herndon X-ray i ankle I

Alvaton Wendell Gentry X-ray (arm I

Anderson Darrell Clark X-ray (spine)

Ashland Ronnie Perry Broken nose

Ashland Dick Vaughan Tendon — separation from bone_

Ashland Charles Haugh X-ray (arm )

Amount Paid
§ 5.00

(special) 37.50

5.00
5.00
10.00
20.00
20.00
10.00
6.00

Page Fourteen THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1956

Ashland Ralph Clere X-ray (kidney) 10.00

Ashland _ Roy Cordial Dislocated shoulder 35.00

Ashland _. Bill Salyers Broken finger, X-ray 25.00

Athens Billy Mullins X-ray larml 6.00

Atherton Richard Young Dental injury (special) 51.50

Atherton _. Courtney Noe X-ray (ankle) 6.00

Atherton _. Dee Gatterdam Laceration — suture 2.00

Atherton _. Herbert Krietman Broken nose, X ray 12.00

Atherton _. Bob Lowen Broken nose 12.00

Atherton _. Bunny Solomon X-ray (tooth) 5.00

At! rrinn __Ronnie McFarland X ray larmi 6.00

Atherton _. Harvey Huff X-ray I foot) 7.50

\therton Bucky Bales Laceration — suture 5.00

Atherton _. Gordon Baer X-ray (chest) 10.00

Atherton Doug Stewart Broken tooth, X-ray 26.00

Atherton _. Larry Smith Laceration — suture 5.00

Atherton _. "~"__Martm Klotz X-ray (dental) 6.00

Atherton _. __Dick Young Laceration— suture. X-ray (chest) 17.00

Atherton Vernon Rothenburger Broken finger, X-ray 20.00

Atherton Z__I William Shaver X-ray i ankle i 12.50

Atherton Ronnie Biddle Fractured fibula 36.25

Atherton Tom Stroud Dislocated elbow, X-ray 39.50

Atherton _. "~~ ~_~Jack Crutcher X-ray (knee) 12.00

Atherton __Bill Young Broken tooth 9.00

Atherton ___-Terry Sheppard Broken tooth, replaced knocked out filling. X-ray 27.00

Austin Tracy __ Roy Francis Broken finger. X-ray 22.00

Austin Tracy Jimmy Hall Fractured metatarsals 13.00

Bagdad ___Riley Hasfurder Broken tooth 9.00

Ballard Memorial Harold Farmer X-ray (knee) 10.00

Barbourville Ted Stewart X-ray (arm) 5.00

Barbour ville Jack Osborne Laceration — suture 5.00

Barbourville Walter Ray Jones Dislocated shoulder 35.00

Bardstown __ Frank Hammond Dental injury (special) 60.50

Bardstown ~ " Bobbby Rout Dislocated shoulder 20.00

Bardstown Cecil Robinson X-ray (spine) 10.00

Bardstown Robert Linder X-ray < ankle i 6.00

Bardstown " __ Billy Ballard X-ray (ankle) 7.00

Bardstown Cecil Robinson X-ray (finger) 8.00

Bardstown George Robinson Leg injury (special) 126.95

Bardwell Walter Hoskins X-ray (ankle) 6.00

Beech wood _Don Mescher Leg injury (special) 99.25

Beech wood Doug Foster Dislocated toe 10.00

Beechwood Doug Foster Arm injury (special) 57.50

Beech wood Frank Thurman X-ray (ankle i 5.00

Beechwood Gary Lee, Jr. X-ray ( foot) 5.00

Beechwood Ed Bader X-ray (ankle I 6.00

Belfry Johnny Maynard X-ray (arm i 10.00

Bellevue Clark Millard Fractured clavicle 35.00

Bellevue II_Ken Watkins X-ray (wrist) 5.00

Bellevue James Wadsworth Injured shoulder (special) 64.00

Bellevue __ David Graham Fractured radius 40.00

Bellevue _ _ Don Dixius X-ray ispinei 10.00

Bellevue "___" Bi11 Fletcher X-ray (head) 10.00

Bellevue Ronnie Mendell Laceration — suture 5.00

Bellevue ~I_ BiI1 Harmon X-ray (foot) 6.00

Bellevue _ Larry Knarr Fractured radius and ulna 75.00

Bellevue *_ _Ronnie Mendell Fractured fibula 50.00

Bellevue __~Tim Wuilleumier Broken tooth 20.00

Bellevue "Clifford Eibeck Loss of tooth 25.00

Benham Henry O'Dell . Laceration — suture 5.00

Benham I.Ray Simpson X-ray (hand) 5.00

Benham __ Bobby Davis Leg injury i special i 150.00

Benham ~ George Trent X-ray ( shoulder I 10.00

Benham James Hurd .__ Fractured radius 40.00

Benham I.Don Carroll Leg injury (special) 36.30

Benham Phillip Nunnery Loss of teeth 50.00

Benton Steadman Baker Laceration — suture 5.00

Benton J. D. Gammel. Jr. Dislocated finger. X-ray 15.00

Benton William Stone Dislocated knee 35.00

Benton Frederick English Heart injury (special) 100.00

Benton Edward Jones Dental injury (speical) 60.00

Benton "__ _~ Paul Dailey, Jr. Fractured fibula 10.00

Benton ~~~J. D. Gammel, Jr. X-ray (ankle) 12.00

Bei-ea David Singleton X-ray (ankle) 5.00

Berea Maurice Davidson Abdomen injury (special ) 47.49

Berea Johnny Stivers Fractured humerus 8.00

Berea .I"I"Phil Ed Hammond X-ray i f oot j 5.00

Berea Dorse LeMaster Ankle injury (special) 22.50

Berea Dorse LeMaster X-ray (finger) 5.00

Betsy Layne Charles Blevins Shoulder injury (special) 116.55

Betsy Layne Thomas Spears Knee injury (special) 29.60

Betsy Layne Jackie Slone Laceration — suture 5.00

Boone County Cecil Martin X-ray (finger) 5.00

Boone County Larry Yelton X-ray (ankle) 5.00

Boone County William Stephenson X-ray (ankle) 5.00

Boone County Arlyn Easton Broken tooth 20.00

Boone County ...James Duvall Loss of teeth 49.00

Bowling Green Donald Wiltshire Loss of tooth 5.00

Bowling Green .__ Jerry Resch X-ray (arm) 6.00

Bowling Green ...Charles Newton X-ray (arm) 6.00

Bowling Green ...Don Ferrell X-ray (leg) 10.00

Bowling Green Dale Lindsey Laceration — suture 5.00

Bowling Green Frankie Jackson X-ray (kneel 6.00

Bowling Green Jerry Polston X-ray (knee) 6.00

Bowling Green Don Wiltshire Loss of tooth 3.00

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE EOR AUGUST. 1956 Page Fifteen

Bowling Green Bob Hovious Dental injury (special) 42.50

Bowling Green Harold Reynolds X-ray (hand) 5.00

Bracken County Jerry McCane Fractured clavicle . 29.00

Bracken County Raymond Tally X-ray (ankle) 6.00

Bracken County John Lenox X-ray (ankle) 6.00

Bracken County John Lenox __Loss of tooth 25.00

Bracken County Emery Lucas Leg injury (special I (19.72

Breathitt Leander Clair Laceration suture 5.00

Brewers Glen Stone Laceration — suture 5.00

Brewers C'aude Butler Laceration -suture 5.00

Bridgeport Sidney Thomas Gaines _. Broken nose 8.00

Brodhead Ronnie Sutton Loss of tooth 10.00

Buckeye 1. W. Tyree Broken nose 17.00

Buckeye Glenn Miller X-ray (elbow) 6.00

Buffalo Ronnie Baumgardner Laceration suture 5.00

Buffalo William Thompson _ X-ray (foot) 6.00

Burgin Bob Krahulek Broken finger _. 5.00

Burnside Charles Wallace X-ray (arm i 6.00

Bush Homer Woods X-ray (wrist anil arm) in. on

Bush William Jackson Fractured metacarpal 10.00

Calhoun Bruce Young X-ray (ankle) 7.00

Campbell County Bob Hlghley Head injury (special) 37.00

Campbell County Roger Schnitzler __X-ray (ankle) 10.00

Campbell County Charles Johnson X-ray (hip) 10.00

Campbell County Jim Cliff Knee injury (special I ._ 150.00

Campbell County Lucian McCumas _ X-ray (kneel 10.(10

Campbell County Lloyd Schalck .__ X-ray (knee) 10.00

Caneyville Granville Cornet t Loss of tooth, X-ray 29.00

Caneyville Leon Remington __X-ray (elbow) 15.00

Carlisle Ronald Wilson X-ray (hand) 6.00

Carlisle Bobby Henry ...Fractured clavicle 35.00

Catlettsburg John Ross X-ray (ankle) 6.00

Catlettsburg Joe Griffith _ __ .J) is located finger. X-ray, laceration — suture _. 2n.mi

Catlettsburg Hubert Sloan Back injury (special i 49.95

Catlettsburg John Ross Dislocated elbow (special) 39.50

Catlettsburg Paul Rice Dislocated knee 35.00

Catlettsburg John Spaulding __Hand injury (special) 44.00

Caverna William Proffitt .__ Dislocated fifnger, laceration — suture 13.00

Caverna Bobby Campbell __X-ray (hand) ___ 5.00

Caverna James Earl Lindsey Broken finger. X-ray 15.00

Caverna Jimmy Lindsey Chipped tooth 3.00

Caverna Rondal Hogan Broken tooth __ 20.00

Cayce Leon Shelton _ Broken finger. X-ray 25.01)

Central i Richmond i Ronald Moberly Back injury i special i ._ 60.88

Central i Richmond ) Tommy Reams Laceration— suture 5.00

Chandlers Chapel Morris Ashby _ X-ray (ribs) ___ Hi. DO

Clarkson Eugene Edwards Loss of sight of one eve (permanent) 150.00

Clay Bobby Carl Hill X-ray ifooti ___ 10.00

Clay Billy Youngs ^Fractured fibula _ 28.00

Clay _Gene Young Loss of teeth 50.00

Clay _ Diquie Omer _ __ Fractured radius 40.00

Clinton County Billie K. Smith _ .__ X-ray (foot) 10.00

College Hoyte Harwood Fractured humerus 7.50

College Lamar Herri n Broken finger, X-ray 13.00

College Dickie Thomas Laceration suture 5.00

College David Denton X-ray t wrist i 12.00

Corbin George Jones Broken finger. X-ray 15.00

Corbin Ronnie Riley Knee injury (special ) 150.00

Cordia Wilbur n Combs Laceration suture 5.00

Covington Catholic Charles Frank _ __X-ray (spinel 10.00

Covington Catholic _ Richard Mayer _ X-ray (finger) 5.00

Covington Catholic Richard Mayer Fractured fibula 50.00"

Crab Orchard Kenneth McLemore _ __X-ray i elbow ) 5.00

Crab Orchard Stanley Hopkins Fractured tibia 40.00

Croft on Larry Mitchell Head injury (special ) 40.00

Cuba 'immy Bivins Leg injury (special) 20. 7K

Cub Run Houston Jaggers „ X-ray f knee I 10. 0G

Cub Run Kenneth Jaggers Hernia (special ) . 120.88

Cumberland Henry Ison Broken teeth 40.00

Cumberland Raymond Scott _ Fractured fibula 20.00

Cumberland T:m Walters X-ray (knee) 6.00

Cumberland Rodney Harris X-ray (arm > 6.00

Cumberland Rodney Harris X-ray (shoulder) 10.00

Cumberland Tim Walters X-ray (arm I 6.00

Cumberland Henry Ison Vertebra process ( non-operative I 30.00

Cumberland Maurice Creech Replaced knocked out filling 5.00

Cunningham Donald Cullen X-ray (foot i 4.00

Cynthiana James Swinford Laceration — suture 5.00

Cynthia na Ottis Tussey Laceration — suture 5.00

Cynthiana William R. McKee Leg injury (special) 79.13

Cynthiana John Tubbs X-ray (finger) 5.00

Cynthiana Kenton Barnett X-ray (leg) 10.00

Cynthiana Lee Hatcher Broken ribs 9.00

Cynthiana Glendon Ravenscraft X-ray (finger) 5.00

Cynthiana William McKee X-ray (ankle) 25.00

Cynthiana Francis Vest Laceration — suture 5.00

Cynthiana Darl Feix Dislocated knee - 24.00

Cynthiana Ronald Richie X-ray (ankle) 7.50

Danville John Marshall Boone Broken tooth 3.00

Danville Billy Bob Barker Back injury (special) 45.23

Danville Jim Million Laceration — suture 5.00

Danville Marvin Saylor Dislocated knee 22.00

Danville Marvin Saylor Knee injury (special ) 150.00

Danville Glenn Alcorn Broken tooth 8.00

Danville Virgil Chambers X-ray (ankle) 6.00

Page Sixteen THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1956

Danville Don Chambers Head injury ((special) 32.40

Danville Tack League Leg injury (special) 48.00

Danville John Camenisch X-ray (knee) 10.00

Danville Virgil Chambers X-ray (ankle) 8.00

Danville Roddy Smith X-ray (knee) 10.00

Danville Noel White Laceration — suture 5.00

Daviess County Louis Ray Norris Laceration — suture 5.00

Daviess County Lee Wiles X-ray (head) 10.00

Daviess County Roy Blandford Loss of teeth 35.00

Daviess County Jerry Wells X-ray (wrist) 6.00

Daviess County Roy Blanford Dental injury (special) (additional payment) 45.00

Dayton Robert Landrum Loss of tooth 25.00

Dayton Gerald Daniels Broken tooth. X-ray 22.00

Dayton Bill Loving Loss of tooth 25.00

Dayton William Sorrell Laceration — suture 5.00

Dayton James Boehmer Broken tooth 20.00

Dayton Ronald Braun Fractured metacarpal. X-ray 30.00

Dilce Combs Woodard Lyttle. Jr. Loss of tooth 25.00

Dilce Combs Carlton Reynolds Broken tooth 20.00

duPont Manual Don Gambrall X-ray (knee) 10.00

duPont Manual Truman Strausburg X-ray (knee) 7.50

duPont Manual Jack Forrest X-ray (ankle) 7.50

duPont Manual Chris Larmee Loss of tooth. X-ray 32.00

duPont Manual Larry Cotton Broken nose 20.00

Eastern Robert Totten Broken finger. X-ray 16.00

Eastern Gary Gerst Nose injury (special ) 81.15

Eastern Sam Dameron fractured carpal 11.00

Eastern Sam Durham X-ray (knee) 6.00

Eastern Carl Kimmel Loss of teeth 44.00

Eastern John Slack X-ray (leg) 12.00

Eastern William Dobbins Broken tooth 24.00

Eastern William Dobbins X-ray (hand) 6.00

Eastern Sam Durham Knee injury (special ) 19.00

Eastern John Doninger Knee injury (special ) 150.00

Eastern Ronnie Curry X-ray (ankle) : 10.00

Elizabethtown Norman Hollan X-ray (hip) 7.50

Elizabethtown Bobby Jenkins X-ray (wrist) 6.00

Elizabethtown Ray Bishop Shoulder injury (special) 150.00

Elizabethtown Vernon Coyle Loss of teeth 50.00

Elizabethtown Charles Logsdon X-ray (wrist) 6.00

Elizabethtown Louis Jenkins X-ray (rib) 10.00

Elizabethtown Tom Perry Fractured fibula 50.00

Elizabethtown Phil Hale Broken finger, X-ray 10.00

Elizabethtown James DeLisle Fractured metacarpal 12.00

Elizabethtown Carroll Coffman X-ray (ankle) 6.00

Elizabethtown Bill Lewis Fractured tibia and fibula 55.00

Elizabethtown Bill Ransdell Knee injury, requiring surgery 75.00

Elizabethtown Ronnie McCray Broken finger 10.00

Elizabethtown James Best Fractured clavicle 35.00

Elizabethtown Louis Jenkins Broken finger 10.00

Elizabethtown Catholic Tim Wathen Leg injury (special) 66.10

Elkhorn Tommy Shelton Head injury (special) 30.13

Eminence Emmett True X-ray (knee) 6.00

Evarts Wert Pace Hip injury (special) 54.15

Ezel Robert Pieratt Fractured metacarpal. X-ray 21.00

Falmouth Danny Woodhead Laceration — suture 5.00

Falmouth Delmar Moore X-ray (ankle) 5.00

Ferguson Ray H. Cowan X-ray (foot) 6.00

Fern Creek Edward Street X-ray (hand 5.00

Fern Creek William Dennison X-ray (finger) 5.00

Fern Creek Paul Wesley Loss of tooth 3.00

Fern Creek Mike Gassaway X-ray (head) 5.00

Fern Creek Phil Hanna Nose injury (special ) 57.50

Fern Creek James Pike Broken finger 5.00

Fern Creek Robert Cline X-ray (spine) 10.00

Fern Creek Eugene Hinderer Dislocated finger 5.00

Fern Creek Dennis Thompson X-ray (ankle) 10.00

Fern Creek Carl Wigginton X-ray (hand) 5.00

Fern Creek Jerry Martin X-ray (spine) 10.00

Fern Creek Tommy Reed X-ray (hand) 5.00

Fern Creek lames Pike X-ray (hand) 8.00

Floyd County Lowell Hughes X-ray (shoulder) 10.00

Floyd County Montie Rice X-ray (ankle) 6.00

Floyd County Lowell Hughes Loss of tooth, broken tooth, X-ray 47.00

Floyd County Lowell T. Mackenzie Fractured metacarpal. X-ray 26.00

Floyd County Carl Sizemore Loss of tooth 25.00

Fort Knox Edward M. Fryxell, Jr. X-ray (knee) 10.00

Frankfort Frank Tullis X-ray (head) 20.00

Frankfort Bruce Hogg X-ray (shoulder) 7.50

Frankfort Ewell Scott X-ray (rib and spine) 10.00

Frankfort Tommy Leonard X-ray (spine) 15.00

Frankfort Jack T. Phipps X-ray (ankle) 6.50

Frankfort Bruce Hogg X-ray (shoulder) 7.50

Frankfort Bert Stevenson X-ray (hand > 5.00

Franklin-Simpson Eddy Whitley Leg injury (special) 32.50

Franklin-Simpson J. W. Neal Fractured clavicle 35.00

Franklin-Simpson Carl Freas X-ray (hand) 5.00

Franklin-Simpson Mark Thompson X-ray (leg) 6.00

Franklin-Simpson Billy Bennett Fractured ulna 35.00

Franklin-Simpson Robebrt James, Jr. Fractured radius 14.00

Franklin-Simpson David Gentry Broken nose 20.00

Franklin-Simpson Bill Moody Broken fingers 15.00

Frederick Fraize William Pierce X-ray (leg) 6.00

Frederick Fraize Paul Embry X-ray (ankle) 8.00

Fredonia --Charles Riley ^ Arm injury (special) 76.60

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1956 Page Seventeen

Fulgham .__. — Bennie Hawks Head injury (special) 21.25

Fulgham Gilbert Bizzle X-ray (ankle) 6.00

Fulgham --Jerry Stewart Fractured radhis 27.50

Fulgham Kent Hickerson __X-ray (kneel 10.00

Fulton Ken Winston Broken Finger. X-ray 11.00

Fulton Robert Bone Laceration — suture 5.00

Fulton ---Robert Bone X-ray I foot I 0.00

Fulton ---Will H. Bondurant Laceration— suture 5.00

Fulton David Daniels X-ray (hand) 6.00

Fulton -Timmy Hicks Fractured fibula 31.00

Fulton Ronnie McAHster __ F oot injury (special) 25.00

Fulton Dale Breeden Broken nose 11.00

Fulton J oe Dallas ...Broken nose 17.50

Fulton ---David Holland Fractured metacarpal. X-ray 26.00

Gallatin County . --Floyd Hicks „_X-ray llegl 6.00

Gamaliel Freddie Kirkpatrick ..Fractured carpal 10. 00

Gamaliel Fay Hunt __ Tendon— separation from bone. X-ray 15.00

Garth Eddie Ashurst ..X-ray i leg ) 6.00

Garth Billy Bruin X-ray (kneel 6.00

Garth . --Charles Gibson _. Broken finger 8.00

Garth Richard Weisenberger Fractured metacarpal. X-ray 33.00

Glasgow --Billy Bishop ... X-ray (ankle) 10.00

Glasgow — Roy Ramsey X-ray (ankle) 10.00

Glasgow -Billy Myers ..X-ray (anklel ... 6.00

Grant County _ Tary Beach Arm injury (special) ._ 150.00

Grant County _ Howard Epperson Laceration — suture 5.00

Grant County _ Vergil Knight Laceration— suture 5.00

Greensburg _ Homer Edwards X-ray Iribsl 4.00

Greenup Larry Archey Loss of teeth 50.00

Greenville Harry Pollock Dislocated wrist 16.00

Greenville —Tohn Smi(h X-ray (arm) 6.00

Greenville ---Roger Newman ... Fractured tibia 50.00

Guthrie ---Bobby Frey __X-ray (ankle) 6.00

Guthrie ---Bobby Frey Dental injury (special) 55.50

Hardin ---Donald Lynch X-ray (anklel 7.50

Harlan ---Tony Halburnt X-ray (legl 0.00

Harlan Perry Walls X-ray (kneel 0.00

Harlan ---Leslie Roark Fractured radius 40.00

Harlan -—Jim Ledford Broken finger 10.00

Harlan Taekie Jones Laceration suture. X-ray (hand) 10.00

Harlan Dick Parsons Knee injury (special l 63.25

Harlan ---Don Adkisson X-ray (legl 5.00

Harlan - — Sonny Shepherd X-ray (arm I 5.00

Harlan —Sonny Shepherd _„ ...Loss of tooth 3.00

Harlan Perry Walls ...Broken teeth 10.00

Harlan Carmen Wright _ _. X-ray (kneel 5.00

Harlan — jj m Ledford Laceration — suture 5.00

Harlan ---Tim Gross X-ray (shoulder and handl 10.00

Harlan Jimmie Greer X-ray (handl 5.00

Harlan Perry Walls X-ray (ribs) 10.00

Harlan . _--T ony Halburnt X-ray (elbow I 5.00

Harlan Kenneth Hyatt X-ray (footl 5.00

Harlan _.. --Randy Myers X-ray (handl 5.00

Harlan George Pollitte Laceration- suture 3.00

Harlan . — ^Gerald Broome X-ray (footl 10.00

Harrison County . Jem- Jenkins X-ray (elbow and kneel 12.00

Harrison County . Joe Patterson X-ray lanklel 6.00

Harrison County _ Jerry Jenkins Head injury (special) _ 35.40

Harrodsburg . ---David Wampler X-ray (kneel 10.00

Harrodsburg _ —-Jim Martin X-ray (spine) 15.00

Harrodsburg _ ---Ben Lykins X-ray (spinel 32.00

Harrodsburg _ ---Dave Hood X-ray (kneel 10.0(1

Hawesville Hugh Gaynor Laceration — suture 5.00

Hawesville . —Bobby Lamar X-rav Ihead) 15.00

Hawesville . Billy Bryant X-ray (anklel 6.00

Hazard Bobby Davis Broken nose 13.00

Hazard Jimmy Ozee X-ray (elbow) 5.00

Hazard Bobby Joe Bellis X-ray (ankle) 5.00

Hazard rj on sinor X-ray (kneel 12.00

Hazard Vernon Rowe Fractured tarsal 30.00

Hazard D on Sinor X-ray lanklel 5.00

Hazard p ete Miniard X-ray (ankle) 5.00

Hazel Green Russell Patton. Jr. - Replaced knocked out fillings. X-ray 12.0(1

Henderson Bobby Glover Fractured radius 1S.00

Henderson Tames McMahon Dislocated finger 10.00

Henderson ._ Harrv Tate Broken nose 5.00

Henderson . Fre(i Gibson Loss of tooth, X-ray 27.00

Henderson County ... Charles Litton Broken teeth. X-ray 38.00

Henderson County Charles Litton Fractured humerus 71.50

Henry Clay _. —Jerry Mangione Fractured ulna, dislocated elbow 62.00

Henry Clay _. --Charles Owen X-ray (wristl 8.00

Henry Clay Richard Rose Dislocated elbow 16.00

Hickman Terrv Cunningham Fractured radius 40.00

Highlands Bill Finch Fractured patella 50.00

Highlands .. Don Combs Fractured fibula 50.00

Highlands Eddie Noel Broken nose 20.00

Highlands Jerry Stortz X-ray (ribs I 30.00

Holy Cross Thomas Gallagher Laceration -suture 5.00

Holy Cross John Noel Broken nose. X-ray 30.00

Hopkinsville Bobby Hardin Broken nose 20.00

Hopkinsville _ Marion Ladd Fractured tibia 50.00

Hopkinsville _ Henry Rittenberry Fractured vertebra 54.35

Inez Johnny Hardin Broken tooth 5.00

Irvine Harlan Dawes X-ray (hip) 10.00

Irvine „_„ ,- Cornelius Witt Laceration — suture 5.00

Page Eighteen THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1956

Irvine Charles Muncy Laceration — suture 5.00

Jenkins Franklin Hodges Broken rib, X-ray 13.00

Jenkins Charles Elkins Dislocated elbow 10.00

Jenkins Charles Elkins Back injury (special) 87.00

Jenkins James Morgan Fractured radius 40.00

Jenkins Kenneth England Fractured pelvis 100.00

Jenkins Donald Blair Fractured femur 100.00

Jenkins David Davis X-ray (ankle) 10.00

Jenkins Larry Holmes X-ray (spine) 20.00

Jenkins Russell Mullins X-ray (ankle) 10.00

Jenkins Kenneth England Fractured tibia 42.00

Junction City Nelson Lockhart X-ray (ankle) 8.00

Kentucky School for the Blind OIlie Howard Dislocated wrist. X-ray 30.00

Kirksey William Edwards X-ray (foot) 5.00

Kirksey - Chester Reeder X-ray (ankle) 6.00

Knox Central Harold Gregory Laceration — suture 5.00

Knox Central Harry L. Martin Replacing knocked out fillings 12.00

Knox Centi'al Rodger Burch X-ray (spine) 10.00

Knox Central John Shelton Loss of teeth 50.00

Knox Central Barry Messer Loss of teeth 50.00

Kyrock Lonard Webb X-ray (knee) 9.00

Lacy Marshall Fletcher Loss of tooth. X-ray 27.00

Lacy Marshall Fletcher Loss of tooth, X-ray 27.00

Lafayette Don Bates Fractured metacarpals. X-ray 30.00

Lafayette Don Hillard Knee injury (special) 150.00

Lafayette John Paul Kent Fractured toe, X-ray 15.00

Lafayette John Fernandez X-ray (head ) 12.50

Lafayette -Toe Holman X-ray (elbow) 10.00

Lafayette Kenneth Eaves X-ray (head and spine) 20.00

Lafayette Ronnie Curry Broken finger 8.00

Lafayette Billy Bates Fractured carpal. X-ray 38.00

Lafayette James Gladden Laceration — suture 5.00

Lafayette Donnie Bates X-ray (spine) 10.00

Lafayette William Seale Shoulder injury (special) 150.00

Lafayette Ronnie Hacker X-ray (head) 12.00

Lafayette Herbie Gaines Fractured fibula 50.00

Lafayette Bobby Hiler X-ray (ankle) 6.00

Lancaster Hugh McCulley X-ray (ankle) 6.00

Lebanon Tommy Simpson ■ X-ray (spine) 10.00

Lebanon Bobby Harmon Fractured finger. X-ray 15.00

Lebanon Eddie Deep X-ray (chest) 10.00

Lebanon Billy Graham . Laceration — suture 5.00

Lebanon Gerald Graham Loss of tooth 25.00

Lebanon Rodney Wilcher X-ray (ankle) 10.00

Lee County Bobby Robinson Fractured metacarpal 15.00

Lee County Danny White __: Laceration — suture 5.00

Lee County Clay Cundiff Broken tooth. X-ray 22.00

Lee County Tracy Farmer Fractured metacarpal, X-ray 38.00

Lee County Billy Shackelford Laceration — suture 5.00

Leitchfieid Richard Roberts X-ray (finger) 6.00

Livermore Lester Humphrey X-ray (spine) 15.00

Livingston --Tilmon Owens Laceration — suture 5.00

Livingston Myrel Ballinger Fractured clavicle 25.00

Livingston County Jimmy Ringstaff Fractured tibia 25.00

Lloyd Ronyl Lindley Dislocated shoulder 25.00

Lloyd William Hyatt Broken nose 20.00

Lloyd Edwin McCall Head injury (special) 35.25

Lloyd Charles Sims X-ray (finger) 5.00

Lloyd Charlie Dees - X-ray (elbow) 5.00

Lloyd Donald Knapmeyer X-ray (arm) 5.00

Lloyd Tames Lucas X-ray (elbow) 10.00

Lloyd Gilbert Fleek Fractured humerus 65.00

Louisa George Vinson X-ray (knee) 12.00

Louisa George Vinson Arm injury (special) 83.49

Louisa Robert Bartram Dislocated shoulder 35.00

Louisa Albert Lee Akers X-ray (knee) 6.00

Louisa lohn Vaughn Dental injury (special) 112.50

Louisa Jody Adams Dislocated shoulder 35.00

Louisa Larry Porter Broken rib. X-ray 20.00

Louisa Kelly Patton X-ray (finger) 5.00

Louisa Thomas Collins worth X-ray (ankle) 6.00

Louisa Robert Collins Broken tooth 20.00

Louisa Darrell Patrick Laceration — suture 5.00

Louisa Tody Adams Dislocated shoulder 35.00

Louisa James Moore X-ray (leg) 6.00

L<>v< < > Jack Wilkerson Dental injury (special) 46.50

Loyall Morton Boggs Loss of tooth 25.00

Lowes Robert Summerville Dental injury (special) 41.50

Loyall Bobby Goforth X-ray (knee) 6.00

Ludlow Noel Young X-ray (wrist) 6.00

Ludlow Ronnie Colwell Knee injury (special) 91.00

Ludlow John Draud X-ray (rib) 10.00

Ludlow Dave Riddle Broken teeth 16.00

Ludlow Kenneth Williams Loss of tooth. X-ray 27.00

Ludlow Edwin Trammel X-ray (spine) 10.00

Lynch Rodney Kincer Broken tooth 19.00

Lynch Tackie Adams _-, Dislocated elbow 25.00

Lynch James Prather X-ray (knee) 6.00

Lynn Camp lack Taylor Dislocated shoulder 35.00

Lynn Grove Steve Paschall Laceration— suture 5.00

Lynn Grove Tommy McNeely Fractured sternum 10.50

McDowell Ozzie Henson Broken finger 10.00

McDowell Sammy Martin Fractured fibula 36.00

McDowell Wendell Martin Fractured tibia 50.00

McKinney Gerald Durham Fractured radius 25.00

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1956 Page Nineteen

McKinney Herbert Toombs Finger injury (special i 14.50

Madison-Model Ray Teater Fractured metatarsal. X-ray 37.00

Madison-Model Johnny Coy Dental injury (special i 39.50

Madison-Model Jimmy Sloane Leg- injury ispeciali 150.00

Madisonville Tom Rodgers X-ray i ankle) 6.00

Madison ville Roger Haynie X-ray (spine) 7.50

Madisonville Glen Branson Laceration — suture 5.00

Madisonville Albin Appleby Chipped tooth 3.00

Madisonville David Salmon X-ray t spine i 22.50

Madisonville Tom Rodgers Broken tooth 20.00

Madisonville Mark Eastin, Jr. Leg- injury (special) 150.00

Magnolia Donque Heath Laceration— suture 5.00

Magnolia lames Akins Laceration — suture 5.00

Magrnolia Norman Heath X-ray (finger I 5.00

Meade County Jimmy Wright X-ray (hand t 5. 00

Meade County Dennis Raley Laceration — suture 5.00

Memorial i Hardy ville i Denny Vaughn X-ray (ankle) 5.U0

Middlesboro Horace Mullins X-ray i rib i 10.00

Middlesboro Jimmy Hinel X-ray i finger i 5.00

Middlesboro Bernard Beach X-ray i rib i 10.00

Middlesboro Alva Day Broken rib 10.00

Middlesboro Harvey Yeary. Jr. X-ray ikneei 12.00

Middlesboro Walter Walker Dislocated knee 19.50

Middlesboro Buddy Callison X-ray (arm I 5.00

Middlesboro Larry Lyon X-ray (hand! 7.50

Middlesboro Doyle Milligan X-ray i ankle I 7.50

Middlesboro H. E. LThl Nose injury (special i 62.50

Middlesboro Charles Wiedenhoefer Shoulder injury (special i 150,00

Middlesboro Larry Lyon X-ray (hand) 12.50

Middlesboro Paul She' ton X-ray ( hand i 5.00

Middlesboro Tommy Stapleton X-ray i finger I 5.00

Middlesboro Terry Gooding Leg injury (special ) 68. J 5

Middlesboro Ronnie Sharpe Head injury i special i 95.25

Middlesboro Donald Denny Broken tooth 5.00

Middlesboro Ben Miller X-ray I spine) 10.00

Middlesboro Harvey Yeary X-ray lanklei 8-00

Montgomery County Gerald Crockett X-ray (ankle) 5.00

Montgomery County Ollie Snedegar Pubic injury (special i 55. on

Morgan County Darrell Adams X-ray I ankle) 10.00

Morganfield Warren Riley Fractured ulna 3.00

Morganfield Larry Sheffer Fractured clavicle 13.50

Morgan field William Wat hen _ X-ray (shoulder! 15.00

Morganfield Elmer Fowler X-ray i foot i 0.00

Morganfield Larry Sheffer Fractured clavicle 7.50

Morganfield Warren Riley Fractured ulna 10.00

Morganfield James Yarbrough Back injury (special i 63.10

Morganfield Johnny She! ton X-ray (ankle) IL00

Mi Sterling Robert Goldey X-ray (hand i 5.00

Mt. Sterling Dudley Pendleton X-ray I spine ) 15.00

Mt. Sterling Lyle Stone X-ray (head) 10.00

Mt. Sterling Dick Fuller Dislocate 1 wrist. X-ray 25.00

Mt. Sterling Gary Broten Broken finger. X-ray 28.00

Mt. Sterling Buddy Messer X-ray (shoulder) 7.50

Mt. Vernon Billy Gregory X-ray i ankle \ 11.00

Mt. Washington Charles A. Gentry _ Dislocated finger. X-ray 23.00

Mt, Washington Robert Carnes X-ray (ankle) S.OO

Mt. Washington Jack L'oyd Fractured tibia 19.50

Murray Tommy Wells X-ray (chest I 10.00

Murray Tommy Rushing Dislocated shoulder 15.00

Murray Harry Allison Fractured tibia 50.00

Murray Gerald Tabers X-ray i ankle) 6.00

Murray Jerry Buchanan X-ray (ribs) 10.00

Murray Billy McLemore X-ray (hand) 6.00

Murray Nelson Shrout X-ray (shoulder) 10.00

Murray lohn Koertner X-ray (leg) 5.00

Murray Jimmy Cook Laceration — suture 5.00

Murray Wells Purdom X-ray i ankle i 10.00

Murray John Koertner Laceration — suture 5.00

Murray Gene King Broken tooth 20.00

Murray Training Ralph Emerine Fractured radius 26.00

New Concord J. W. Willoughby Broken tooth 2o.i)0

Newport Marvin Wander Broken nose. X-ray 3'i.OU

Newport Ervin Deaton Laceration — suture 5.00

Newport Bill Jones X-ray i foot i 5.00

Newport Dale Landell Broken rib. X-ray 13.00

Newport Harry Walters X-ray (foot) 5.00

Newport John Turner Fractured metacarpal 10.00

Newport Ronnie Pigg Shoulder dislocation 23.50

Newport Hay den Combs Broken ribs 14.00

Newport : Bill Morton X-ray (knee) 5.00

Newport Jerry Jones Fractured clavicle 35.00

Newport Ronnie Downard Loss of tooth 20.00

Newport Jim Wood Loss of tooth 3.00

Newport Norman Youtsey Fractured radius 40.00

Newport Ervin Deaton Chipped tooth 3.00

Newport Dan Points X-ray ( ankle i 6.00

Newport Larry Harden Shoulder injury (special) 48.90

Newport Phil Hamilton Loss of teeth 18.00

Newport Dan Points Broken tooth. X-ray 22.00

Newport Angelo Hall Laceration — suture, X-ray 15.00

Newport _ Henry Green X-ray i spine) 15.00

Newport Dick Lang X-ray (ankle) 6.00

Newport Bill Jones X-ray ielbobw) 6.00

Newport Lester Temple X-ray (ankle) 6.00

Page Twenty THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1956

Newport Bill Morton X-ray (ankle! 6.00

Newport Jerry L. Morris X-ray (head) 10.00

Newport Catholic Kenneth Niehaus X-ray (ankle) 10.00

Newport Catholic Walter Menetrey . X-ray (arm I 10.00

Newport Catholic Charles Kallmeyer Broken finger, X-ray 12.50

Newport Catholic Sam Bauer X-ray (head and spine) 30.00

Newport Catholic Paul Carr Broken tooth. X-ray 22.00

Newport Catholic Jerry Beiting Arm injury (special) 80.38

Newport Catholic Robert Zimmerman X-ray (finger I 10.00

Newport Catholic Robert Neuroth X-ray (ankle) 10.00

Newport Catholic Ronald Cooney X-ray (ankle! 10.00

Newport Catholic Jerry Beiting Dislocated finger, laceration — suture 15.00

Newport Catholic Paul Meyers Loss of tooth. X-ray 31.00

Nicholas County Ned Jennings Dislocated elbow 9.50

Nicholas County Billy Mathes Broken ribs — -multiple 10.00

Nicholasville Paul Hager Laceration — suture, X-ray (head) 15.00

Nicholasville Gene Cobb Leg injury (special ) 150.00

North Marshall Billy Metcalfe Laceration — suture 5.00

North Marshall Joe Story Groin injury (special) 137.33

Oldham County David Walling X-ray (foot) 7.50

Oldham County Kenneth Brooks Broken nose 10.00

Oldham County Lawrence Vaughn Broken rib, X-ray 15.50

Oldham County Kenneth Brooks Broken finger 10.00

Oldham County Kenneth Brooks X-ray (finger) (additional payment) 5.00

Oldham County Thomas Manby, Jr. X-ray (foot) 5.00

Oldham County Terry Ashbrook X-ray (anklet 7.50

Oldham County David Walling X-ray (ankle) 6.00

Oldham County Danny Williams Broken nose 15.00

Oldham County Jimmie Horine Broken nose 15.00

Old Kentucky Home Tommy McClure Dental injury (special) 72.50

Old Kentucky Home Tyler Downs Loss of tooth, X-ray 27.00

Oneida Institute Daniel Davidson, Jr. X-ray (ankle) 10.00

Orangeburg Johnny Breeze Broken nose. X-ray 25.00

Orangeburg Forrest .Jackson X-ray (wrist) 6.00

Owensboro Allen Kirtley Dislocated knee 35.00

Owensboro Wayne Hall X-ray (shoulder) 7.00

Owensboro Lewis Johnson X-ray (spinel 10.00

Owensboro Charles Sturgeon X-ray (chest) 7.00

Paducah Tilghman Bill Trevarthen X-ray (shoulder) 10.00

Paducah Tilghman Leonard Morris X-ray (hand I 6.00

Paducah Tilghman Bill Smith Laceration — suture 5.00

Paducah Tilghman Bill Mallory X-ray (hand) 6.00

Paducah Tilghman Glenn Shaw X-ray (ankle) 6.00

Paducah Tilghman Bob Boucher X-ray (knee) 6.00

Paducah Tilghman Bob Burton __X-ray (shoulder) 10.00

Paducah Tilghman Harry Overby X-ray (shoulder) 10.00

Paducah Tilghman James A. Hopper Fractured metacarpal, X-ray 43.00

Paducah Tilghman Chris Boyd Broken nose, X-ray 27.50

Paducah Tilghman Otis Dinning, Jr X-ray (ankle) 6.00

Paducah Tilghman Gary Jenkins Broken ribs — multiple, X-ray 30.00

Paducah Tilghman Henry Clark X-ray (ankle) 6.00

Paducah Tilghman Dick Barrett Broken tooth 6.00

Paducah Tilghman Kit Adkins Loss of tooth 3.00

Paducah Tilghman _ Bill Ashley Broken tooth 8.00

Paducah Tilghman John Anderson Loss of tooth, X-ray 31.00

Paducah Tilghman _. Bob Boucher Dental injury (special) 66.00

Paducah Tilghman Don Hack Vertebra proess (non-operative), X-ray 30.00

Paducah Tilghman _ Henry Clark _. Fractured carpal 35.00

Paducah Tilghman Leeman Bennett X-ray (shoulder) 10.00

Paducah Tilghman ...Gene Hipp Broken tooth 20.00

Paintsville __ Franklin Kennard Fractured fibula 50.00

Park City Louis Thomas X-ray (thumb) 5.00

Park City ..Adrian Cutliff _. Broken tooth 20.00

Perryville __ Laddie Garrison X-ray (spine) 20.00

Perryville Carlos Reynolds Broken finger. X-ray 16.00

Perryville __ Neal Gibson Dental injury (special ) 74.00

Pineville __Bert Gibson X-ray (head) 5.00

Pineville Danny Haley Fractured toe, X-ray 25.00

Pineville Raleigh Anders X-ray (ribs I 15.00

Pineville __ Douglas Roper X-ray (hand) 5.00

Pineville Raleigh Anders Broken rib. X-ray 15.00

Pineville John White Loss of tooth. X-ray 27.00

Pineville Walter Sanderson Loss of tooth. X-ray 30.00

Pleasant View ..Ronnie Bishop X-ray (ankle) 5.00

Pleasant View Billy Von Davenport Broken teeth 9.00

Prichard ...Micky Wilhoit X-ray (arm) 6.00

Prichard Jack Adams X-ray (knee) 6.00

Pulaski County Curtis Tarter Fractured metatarsal 18.00

Raceland ..Luther Craig _. Loss of tooth, X-ray (head) 35.00

Raceland Donald Brown _. Shoulder injury (special) 150.00

Richardsville Richard Cherry Fractured radius 40.00

Richards ville Joe Richards Fractured fibula 50.00

Riverside Institute Emery Smith Fractured clavicle 22.00

Rockhold Ewell T. Cobb _. X-ray (ankle) 6.00

Rockhold George A. Sexton X-ray (leg) 5.00

Russell County Gilbert Hammond Fractured sternum 35.00

Russell County ...Noel Riggins Broken tooth 10.00

Russell County Ralph Richardson X-ray (spinel 10.00

Russellville Lawrence Monroe Loss of tooth, X-ray 27.00

Russellville Donald Monroe Loss of teeth 50.00

Russellville Charles Lockhart _ Fractured sternum 19.00

Russellville Glenn Gilliam Loss of teeth 40.00

(Continued in September Issue of the ATHLETE)

"We ShipThf DaV You BuY"

HUNTS ATHLETIC GOODS CO.

INCDR PORATED

PHONE 104
MAYFIELD, KENTUCKY

U. OF K. COACHING CLINIC

We hope you visited our display in the Coliseum during the University of
Kentucky Coaching Clinic in Lexington, Kentucky on August 8, 9, 10 and
11. We certainly did enjoy the visit with those of you who did. We are
sure you met and talked with our new traveling representatives for the
State of Kentucky.

Herbie Hunt, former quarterback on the University of Kentucky football
team and pitcher on the baseball team, will travel West Kentucky and live
in Mayfield.

Frank Seale of Lexington, Kentucky will show our merchandise to the
Eastern Kentucky schools and live in Lexington. Frank also played football
at the University of Kentucky and is well known to many of you coaches.
We are certainly pleased to have these fellows as our representatives in
their territories.

We are distributors for "the very best" manufacturers of athletic goods,
namely: McGregor. Spalding, Riddell, King-O'Shea, Voit, Bike, Cramer,
Johnson & Johnson, Wigwam. Powers, General, Spanjian, Southern, etc.

This vear we will be able to take care of your football order in the most
satisfactory manner in our historv. From our complete stock we can handle
your incidental football and basketball supplies. We feel confident that
we can have special-made merchandise in your possession in due time for
your requirements.

Any shipments made during the month of August will carry October 1,
1956, dating.

We will be looking forward to seeing you at various times throughout the
year.

Hunt's Athletic Goods Co

PHONE 104
MAYFIELD, KENTUCKY

THE LARGEST EXCLUSIVE ATHLETIC HOUSE IN THE SOUTH

SUTCUFFE IS REAW

with complete foot ball, basketball
and athletic equipment for the fall season

Now we can give you immediate delivery. No Delays!
Stock merchandise can be shipped on the very day y
received.

QUALITY BRANDS

Our stocks this year are the same top
quality for which Sutcliffe is now well
known — nationally-distributed, nation-
ally-advertised, preferred-quality brands.

SUTCLIFFE SERVICE

Write us about your needs — we'll give one day service. For extra-quick "^^r^
service or information — pick up your phone and ask for Al Seekamp or
W. Head in our main Louisville office— JUniper 3-0251. For "on-the-
ground-service", Sutciiffe's school representatives will contact you during
the year as usual — Harry Blackburn, 1340 Linwood Ave., Columbus,
Ohio, will cover the Big Sandy Valley; Bob Reis, 74 Pleasant Ridge Ave.,
South Fort Mitchell, Ky., will cover Northern, Central and Eastern Ken-
tucky, Charles (Chuck) Shuster, Horse Cave, Ky., will travel Western
and Southern Kentucky, and Al LeComte, 600 Orchard Drive, Louisville,
Ky., will cover the Louisville area, home telephone EMerson 6-7445.

No Wai
our ord

ting!
er is

BALLS

No. RSS Rawlings official

College Ball $21.00

No. RS3 Rawlings official

High School Ball $15.95

No. 100 Spalding official

College Ball \ $2 1 .00

No. 125 Spalding official

High School Ball $15.95

No. XB20 Voit official Rubber Ball $15.85

BALLS FOR NIGHT GAMES

No.

J5V-T2 Spalding Tan with

white bands

R5-S Rawlings Tan with

white bands

No. F1002 Wilson Tan with
white bands

. . $15. 4S
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PRACTICE FOOTBALLS

No. 4A-S All Tan with white bands $10.45

7 l o

No. I5V-T Spalding All Tan $14.95

No. (R5) Rawlings All Tan $14.95

No. F1000 Wilson All Tan $14.95

SUTCLIFFES SCHOOL CATALOG

If you have not received our Fall 1956 cat-
alog by Sept. 5, drop us a card and we will
send one promptly.

thecsUTCLIFFEco.

INCORPORATED

225 SO. FOURTH ST., LOUISVILLE, KY.

High School Athlete

K. H. S. A. A. SCHOOL FOR BASKETBALL OFFICIALS

(Left to Right) Front Row: Howard Gardner. R. 6; Roy Settle, R. 3; Ben Edelen,
R. 7; Evan Settle, R. 8; Bennie Bridges, R. 10. Second Row: Charlie Vettiner, School
Director; Dick Looney, R. 15; Rex Alexander, R. 1; Amos Teague, R. 2; Bob Miller,
R. 9; Ernie Chattin. R. 18. Third Row: Joe Richardson, R. 4; Arnett Strong. R. 14;
Harry Stephenson, R. 11; R. K. Padgett, K. 12; John Crosthw aite, R. 13; Turner Elrod,
R. 5.

OHicial Organ o/ the KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSN.

SEPTEMBER - 1956

Football Officials Meet at Lexington

(Left to Right) Front Row: Tom Bell. Lexington; Ralph Mussman, Newport;
Howard Bennett, Maj field; Jim Barlow, Lexington; Bill Gammon, Ashland. Second
Row: Kean Jenkins. Elizahethtown; John H. Shaw, Mayfield; Joe Sthuhmann, Louis-
ville; Dave Longenecker, Louisville.

The Officials Booking Department of the
Central Kentucky Conference conducted a
two-day meeting for football officials on
August 10-11 in Lexington. The sessions
were well attended by members of the local
organization, and also present were repre-
sentatives of most of the area organizations
of football officials in Kentucky.

Jim Barlow of the Central Kentucky or-
ganization had been asked by his group to
set up the program. Jlr. Barlow was in gen-
eral charge of the sessions, with official
Tommy Bell of Lexington being especially
effective in his discussions of the mechanics
of the game and in his interpretations of the
rules. Dr. Lyman V. Ginger, K.H.S.A.A. rep-
resentative on the National Football Commit-
tee and official rules interpreter for the As-
sociation, discussed rules changes at one of
the sessions. One session was given over to
a panel discussion in which the representa-
tives of the football groups from the various
parts of the state took part.

In addition to covering the rules changes,

the group spent much time on controversial
questions relating to rules interpretation.
The most important items covered in the
meeting are given below. The interpretations
are the result of much discussion and an
agreement with respect to state-wide stand-
ards. These agreements were passed along
to Dr. Ginger, and, with a few minor changes,
these are the results:

1. Roughing the passer. Any contact that
results from defender who is in the act of
tackling or is in the air attempting to block
the pass will be ignored. In short, the im-
portant factor is whether the defensive man
had an opportunity to avoid contact after
the pass was thrown. In regard to contact
after the passer has regained his balance, it
was agreed that, if the passer stood still or
faded backwards out of the play, contact will
be prohibited. However, if he makes a move
that is indicative of his intent to get back
into the play, contact will be permitted. The
officials believe that this interpretation will

(Continued on Page Fourteen)

The Kentucky High School Athlete

Official Organ of the

Kentucky High School Athletic Association

Vol. XIX— Xo. 2

SEPTEMBER, 195fi

$1.00 Per Year

National Federation Annual Meeting

The thirty-seventh annual meeting of the
National Federation of State High School
Athletic Associations was held at Jackson
Lake Lodge, Moran, Wyoming, on June 24-28,
1956. Forty state associations and the af-
filiated Ontario Federation of School Athletic
Associations were represented. Fifty-three
state executive officers or assistant execu-
tive officers, forty-eight state association
board of control officers, and sixty-eight
additional board of control members were in
attendance. The total individual attendance
was 527. This represents a new record for
total attendance.

Kentuckv was represented by K.H.S.A.A.
President Russell Williamson ; Directors W.
B. Jones. Louis Litchfield, W. H. Crowdus,
Jack Dawson, Robert P. Forsythe, and Ken-
neth Gillaspie; Commissioner Theo. A. San-
ford, and Assistant Commissioner J. B.
Mansfield.

Canada was represented by Executive
Officer Charles V. Box (Ontario Federation
of School Athletic Associations) and Char-
les G. Prince (Board of Control Member).
The meeting was made the occasion for an-
nouncements concerning several executive
officers. Irvin A. Keller, formerly director of
teacher training at Southwest Missouri
State College at Cape Girardeau, Missouri,
has been elected Secretary of the Missouri
State Hi^h School Activities Association to
succeed T. L. Noel, whose resignation took
effect on Julv 1. Those in attendance at the
annual meeting extend best wishes to Past-
Secretary Noel and express the hone that he
will find happiness and satisfaction in his
new field of endeavor. Thev also welcome Mr.
Keller into the organization and hope that
he will enjov the new associations and the
new work. Florida announced the appoint-
ment of Flovd Lav, recentlv athletic and
recreation director of Polk County, to be
Director of Field Services for the Florida
Hieh School Activities Association to assist
Secretary Lafayette Golden in the general
administration of association work. Secretary
Walter E. Short (New Jersey State Inter-

scholastic Athletic Association) has an-
nounced his retirement as of January 1,
1957. Norman J. Mansfield, formerly high
school principal at Montclair, has been ap-
pointed as Assistant Secretary who will work
in the State Association office with Mr.
Short. Commissioner E. A. Thomas (Kansas
State High School Activities Association)
has announced his retirement as of January 1,
1957. Carl Kopelk, who has been Assistant
Commissioner, has been appointed to the
commissionership as of January 1, 1957. Mr.
Thomas has served as a full-time state execu-
tive officer longer than any other executive.
He has been a very active member of many
committees and groups in State Association
and National Federation work. It is planned,
at the proper time, to give proper recognition
to the many services he has rendered.

The meeting was also the occasion for an
announcement by A. A. Schabinger (Direc-
tor of the Official Sports Film Service) of
his retirement to take effect July 1, 1956. Mr.
Schabinger was included with those to re-
ceive a National Federation citation for out-
standing services in connection with the
school athletic program. Also, an appropriate
ceremony extending the appreciation of the
entire Federation group for his many serv-
ices was held in connection with the showing
of the most recent of the series of sports
motion pictures.

Secretary R. Rex Dallev (Montana) and
family were unable to attend the meeting
because of a serious accident to son Ronald
John Dalley and because of the illness of
Rex. During the course of the meeting a
resolution of sympathy was adopted and
relayed by telephone. Later reports indicate
rapid improvement for both Secretary Rex
and Ronald John.

An initiation ceremony, in charge of the
committee, welcomed three executives to
National Federation ranks. Assistant Secre-
tary S. E. Alkire (Illinois), Secretary C. V.
Davis, (Nevada) and Director W. M. Run-
yon (Official Sports Film Service) were

(Continued on Page Three)

Vags Two

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE EOR SEPTEMBER, 1956

SEPTEMBER , 1956 VOL. XIX— NO. 2

Published monthly, except June and July, by the Kentucky

High School Athletic Association.

Office of Publication, Lexington. Ky.

Entered as second-class matter in the post office at Lexington,

Kentucky under the act of March 3, 1S79.

Editor THEO. A. SANFORD

Assistant Editor J. B. MANSFIELD

Lexington. Ky.
BOARD OF CONTROL

President Russell Williamson (1956-60), Inez

Vice-President Louis Litchfield (1953-57), Marion

Directors — W. B. Jones (1953-57) Somerset; W. H. Crorcdus
(1954-58). Franklin; Jack Dawson (1954-58), Middletcwn;
Robert P. Forsythe (1955-59), Greenville; K. G. Gill .spie
(1955-59). Georgetown: Cecil A. Thornton (1956-6(1), Harlan.
Subscription Rates $1.00 Per j'ear

^from the tommissionet s L/fflce

Basketball Clinics

Charlie Vettiner, who has served the
K.H.S.A.A. for many years as basketball
clinic director, will be in charge of the 1956-
57 rules meetings. Clinic attendance is re-
quired of all registered officials under As-
sociation rules.

Coaches and athletic directors are invited
to attend the forthcoming series of state
and regional clinics. The meetings are held
primarily for the training of officials, but
much good could be accomplished if all of-
ficials and coaches should attend the clinics
and receive the same interpretations of the
rules. The dates and sites of the meetings
are as follows:

September 30, Louisville Armorv, 7:30
P. M. (CDT)

October 7, University High School. Lex-
ington. 2:00 P. M. (CDT)

October 7, Somerset High School. 7 :30
P. M. (CST)

October 8. Hazard High School. 2:00 P. M.
(CST)

October 8, Bell High School, Pineville.
7:30 P. M. (EST)

October 9, Pikeville High School, 7:30
P. M. (EST)

October 10, Morehead State College, 2:00
P. M. (CST)

Octo'-er 10, Ashland Y. M. C. A., 7:30
P. M. (EST)

October 11, Newport High School, 2:00
P. M. (EST)

October 14, Daviess Co. High School,
Owensboro, 2:00 P. M. (CST)

October 14, Henderson High School, 7:30
P. M. (CST)

October 15, Mavfield High School. 2:00
P. M. (CST)

October 15. Madison ville High School,
7:30 P. M. (CST)

October 16. Bowling Green High School,
2:00 P. M. (CST)

October 16, Elizabethtown High School,

7:30 P. M. (CST)

Use of Registered Officials

The attention of principals and coaches is
called to the lists of registered football and
basketball officials which appear in this issue
of the ATHLETE. School men should study
the current lists to determine whether or not
all officials with whom contracts have been
signed have registered this fall. Supplemen-
tary lists of officials will appear in subse-
quent issues of the magazine. If there is
any question about registration, the official
should be asked to present his card. K. H. S.
A. A. By-Law 22 provides that member
schools should use registered officials in all
football and basketball games, and that fail-
ure to comply with this regulation makes
the home school liable for suspension.
Basketball Tournament Trophies

Specifications are now being written for
the trophies which will be used in the 1957
district and regional basketball tournaments.
Bids will be taken by the Trophy Committee
during the next few weeks. Firms interested
in submitting bids on the tournament
trophies should write to the Commissioner
for information.

Football Examinations

Part II of the National Federation Foot-
ball Examination for Officials will be given
in Kentucky on Monday, October 1. An of-
ficial who has been registered for at least
one year prior to the current season is elig-
ible to take the examination and work for
a higher rating. Officials who hold the
"approved" rating in football are required to
make a minimum percentage grade of 80 in
order to maintain this rating from year to
year. Officials who hold the "certified"
rating keep this rating bv attending one or
more clinics each year. Eligible officials who
wish to take the test should write the state
office.

Delegate Assembly

Article IV, Section 2-b, of the K.H.S.A.A.
Constitution provides that members to the
Delegate Assembly at the annual meeting
shall be elected by the principals of each
basketball district on ballots distributed by
the Commissioner before October 1 and re-
turned on or before November 15. Delegates
serve for a period of one year, beginning
January 1 immediately following their elec-
tion.

School for Officials

The eighth annual School for Basketball
Officials was held on August 12-13 at the
Phoenix Hotel, Lexington. The school was
directed bv Charlie Vettiner.

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1956

Page Three

The sixteen officials and the regions
which they represented were: Rex Alexand-
er, Region 1 : Amos Teague, Region 2 : Roy
Settle, Region 3 ; Joe Richardson, Region 4 :
Turner Elrod, Region 5 : Howard Gardner,
Region 6 ; Ben Edelen. Region 7 : Evan Settle,
Region 8 ; Bob Miller, Region 9 ; Bennie
Bridges, Region 10 : Harry Stephenson,
Region 11; R. K. Padgett, Region 12; John
Crosthwaite, Region 13 ; Arnett Strong,
Region 14: Dick Loonev, Region 15: Ernie
Chattin, Region 16.

In the first session of the School, held
on the afternoon of August 12. the agenda
included the following: New Rules Study,
Signal Brill, Floor Technique on Jump Balls,
Floor Technique on Fouls, Floor Technique
on Field Goals. In the evening session on
the same day, discussion centered around the
following: How to Determine Primary Re-
sponsibility in "Charging and Blocking" Sit-
uations, How to Determine Primary Re-
sponsibility for Contact on Stationary
Screens, How to Determine Primary Respon-
sibility on Moving Screens, and Technical
Fouls on Coaches.

The morning session on August 13 was
given over almost entirely to a discussion of
offensive and defensive fouling. Final in-
structions and suggestions to the regional
representatives were given by Assistant
Commissioner Mansfield and Commissioner
Sanford.

The services of the sixteen regional rep-
resentatives will be available to member
schools of the Kentuckv High School Athletic
Association throughout the forthcoming
basketball season. These men will conduct
schools, clinics, demonstration games and
assembly programs at the requests of school
administrators and coaches. They will also
assist new officials in becoming registered.
It is hoped that school men will take advant-
age of this Association service, which has for
its purpose uniformity in officiating and the
teaching of the rules of the game to all those
who can profit by such instruction.

NATIONAL FEDERATION MEETING

(Continued from Page One)
put through the severe test which greets
all new executives. They qualified for mem-
bership in the select group of State Associa-
tion Executives identified with the National
Federation brand.

Following the chuck wagon dinner and
outdoor initiation ceremonies, a short pro-
gram was held in the recreation hall on
Monday night. This included the serious
part of the initiation ceremonies involving

the National Federation seal, music by
accordionist Tom Collins and his talented
seven-year old son Pat ; expression of appre-
ciation by S. F. Burke to Official Sports Film
Service Director A. A. Schabinger, who is
retiring, and introduction by Albert Willis
of the new director, W. M. Runyon ; the pre-
sentation of attractive sewing kits to each
of the ladies ; the premier showing of the
new baseball picture "Baseball-by-the-code ;"
pictures showing activities at previous Fed-
eration meetings by Lee K. Anderson; and
the showing of colored slides of European
scenes bv Executive Committee member W.
R. Fugitt.

Speakers and others who had an active
part in the program included many of the
state executive officers and board of control
officers and members. In addition, excellent
presentations were made by Wyoming At-
torney General George F. Guy: Dr. R. R.
Hamilton (Dean of the University of Wyom-
ing Law School) ; and Miss Velma Linford
(State Superintendent of Public Instruction
for Montana). George M. Gosman (Lieuten-
ant Governor of Montana) ably presented
greetings and extended a welcome for Gov-
ernor J. H. Aronson of Montana, who. along
with Wyoming Governor Milward L. Simp-
son, was attendim? an important conference
of governors in Atlantic City. Manv excellent
brief reports were presented by those listed
on the program as consultants or as com-
mittee representatives who were authorized
to make progress reports. On Sunday after-
noon at 400 P. M., an inspiring service was
held at the nationally known Chapel of the
Transfiguration. This was in charge of
Bishop J. Wilson Hunter. The invocation at
the onening session on Sundav night was
delivered bv Executive Committee Member
Homer Williams. A set of colored slides il-
lustrating an interesting lecture on the won-
ders of the Grand Teton area was given by
Park Ranger Harold Hagen, assisted by
Park Ranger Marion Ferguson. Dr. Otto
Hughes, representing the Activities Com-
mittee of the North Central Association of
Colleges and Secondary Schools gave the re-
sults of an interesting survey as a part of
the program on Monday afternoon.

Divisional sessions were held on Monday
morning, June 25. One division was composed
of State Executive Officers and others who
are especially interested in their problems.
The other group was made up of Members
of State Association Boards of Control.

Program and entertainment details were
(Continued on Page Twelve)

Pag-e Four

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1956

The Flying Dutchman

Things spring to life again each fall when
the autumn breezes blow open the locker
room doors and schoolboys reach for their
football togs to open another athletic year
in Kentucky. Here's another fact: There
are a lot of young fellows more than sixty
years old in this Commonwealth who would
have been dead for all practical purposes
twenty years ago had not their youthful
vigors been renewed each year by the new
crop of athletic hopefuls.

Bob Miller

You can really stay young working with
these kids. That thought occurred to the
Dutchman as he observed the glow on the
face of the gentleman from Northern Ken-
tucky, Bob Miller, as he gave his all to make
the All-Star games at Lexington the grand
success they were this year. With all of the
trials and headaches which go with the
management of these contests, Bob seemed
to become a schoolboy again as he grace-
fully took everything in stride to do a mag-
nificent job for the kids.

Nobody knows better than the Dutchman
how much age bier pi-omotions, like the one
sparked by youthful Bob, can put on a chap
unless he gets a new "shot of youth serum"
from the boys — and believe me, they'll sup-
ply that "charge." So it is Bob Miller, coach,
official, and promoter of wholesome recrea-
tion for young men, who receives the first
Corn Cob Pipe of Honor of the year for un-
selfish service to his fellowmen.

On the subject of recreation, the Dutch-

man is advising Kentucky communities that
his new book, "A NEW HORIZON OF REC-
REATION," is just off the press and is
available at Hunt's Athletic Goods Co., in
Mayfield and at Sutcliffe's in Louisville.

All of you remember Bob Pay, who made
quite a reputation for himself as a coach of
all sports at Eminence and other Kentucky
towns. Here's good news about Bob. May-
field, where Pay is pioneering a brand new
year-round program of recreation, sends
word that the well known and popular chap
has done a tremendous job with the summer
program there. Those Mayfield people
haven't seen anything yet. Wait until Bob
gets up his full steam !

Officials at the eighth annual School for
Basketball Officials, sponsored by the
K.H.S.A.A. at Lexington on August 12 and
13, proclaimed this year's school the best of
them all. Roy Settle, Joe Richardson, Howard
Gardner and Arnett Strong, representing
their regions for the first time, made sub-
stantial contributions toward the betterment
of the school.

As usual, there were lots of visitors from
Kentucky and elsewhere. We especially re-
call with much pleasure the presence of Carl
Schnebelt of Hanover, Indiana, and Gale
Luckett of Madison, Indiana. The mutual
friendship of Kentucky and Indiana officials
is re-emphasized to the Dutchman each time
he has the opportunity to be at a study ses-
sion where the officials are thrown together.
Right now your Dutch friend is looking for-
ward to September when he will renew his
friendship with L. V. Phillips, Indiana Com-

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1956

Page Five

missioner; Bob Hinshaw, his assistant; and
the officials of the Indiana High School
Athletic Association at the big Hoosier clinic
at Indianapolis.

Many things of importance came out of
the Officials' School, but space here allows
us to mention only a few. You'll get the
others when your local clinics are held.

Kentucky officials have most attractive
new emblem which all of them are expected
to wear. The standard set of signals must
be learned and used religiously by all of the
new officials coming on, as well as by the
veterans. The coaches association has given
indications that it will take steps to have all
of our coaches attend at least one rules clinic
during the year, and it was emphasized that
there is no place for diplomats in the officiat-
ing ranks of our athletic army.

A good motto resulted from the study
sessions, which might be helpful to officials
and others: "He who receives no criticism
does nothing. He who receives too much
criticism loses his job."

George Conley, Tommy Bell and Dick Betz
were on hand. These three ranking college
officials enjoyed not only the sessions, but
also the cigars which they were mooching
off Conley. It seems George took up cigar
smoking after his numerous trips to the
maternity ward of his local hospital caused
him to purchase box after box to give away.
As George puts it, "I'm the guy who should
be honored, so why should I give all of them
away? I just started smoking a few, myself!"

Here is more recognition for the Kentucky
High School Athletic Association. Mr. H. V.
Mason of Hannibal (Missouri) High School
has been attracted by the steps taken in our
state to improve spectator sportsmanship, to
develop pep clubs and to instill the correct
philosophies in the minds of our cheerleaders.
He has asked for and received the Kentucky
Plan with all accompanying material.

Will you remember to recommend that
individual doing things unselfishly for
others for the Corn Cob Pipe of Honor
Award ? Will you look for that Game Guy in
your community who is overcoming a phy-
sical handicap to engage in sports, and tell
the Dutchman about him? Will you remem-
ber to ask recognition in the form of the
Abou Ben Adhem citation for those schools
and communities who go beyond the "call
of duty" to be good neighbors to visiting
teams, fans and officials?

Registered Football Officials

of The K. H. S. A. A.- 1956

(List Compiled September 1)

If one telephone number is given for an official listed, it is
the home phone unless otherwise designated. If two numbers
are given, the first number is that of the home phone.

Adams, J. Mark, 2S Whirla Way, Lyndon, Belmont 8648,

Clay 1824
Adams, Eoy D., 302 Brunswick Rd., Louisville, Be 6367,

Anchorage 912
Adkins, Raymond C, 1526 Beverly Blvd., Ashland. Ea 4-7229
Allmon, Raymond T., 108 Art.-i Drive, Madison, Tenn. 7-6075
Anderson, E. W., Jr.. 504 Highland, Mayfield, 1927, 71
Bach, Leonard. 3137 North Bend Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio
Baird. Daniel, 313 Main St.. Fulton. 1550, 100
Ballard, Robert A., Route 3, Shelbyville, 1490, 152
Barlow, Bill. Route 5, Paris. 1095 W
Barlow, Bob, Highland Ave., G'-urgetuwn, ,S94
Barlow. James L.. 282 So. Ashland. Lexington, 4-9287, 2-5858
Barters, John T., 423 Third. Dayton, Ju 14250, He 19088
Beiersdorfer, Jim, 5517 Surrey Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. Hu 1-7194,

Hu 1-7194
Bell, Thomas P., 1S43 Glennhill Dr.. Lexington. 2-2958, 2-1477
Bennett. Howard, 955 So. 6th. Mayfield, 2690, 1420
Betz, Dick. 250 Albany Rd., Lexington. 4-7394. 3-2880, Ext. 322
Black, Charles D., 223 So. Main, Barbourville, 193, 439
Blanton, Homer, Box 312, Catlettsburg, Ashland East 4-1730,

Catlettsburg 404
Boeing, Charles F., 3959 Delmar Ave., Cincinnati 11, Ohio,

Mo 17032, Mu 16300
Bohanon. J. B., 2226 Madison St., Paducah. 28149, 21652
Bond. Jack C. 596 Mitchell Dr., Lexington, 24287, 28775
Bostick. Lord M., Jr., 419 W. 12th, Bowling Green, Vi 33319,

Vi 26650
Bowling, Harry. Hodgenville, 25702. 24

Bowman. Earl G., 511 Park Avi., Lexington, 50473, 23343
Boyles, Jerry F., 3200 Park St., Ashland, Ea 469995, Ea 41111,

Ext. 229
Brichler, Joe A., 5737 Kiefer Ct., Cincinnati, Ohio, Ki 1-6049,

Pa 1-1984
Briggs. James P., 2526 Harrison, Paducah. 2-1235, 3-6214
Brizendine, Vic, 2711 Lakeside Dr., Louisville 5, Gl 46843,

CI 4866
Brotzge. Maurice J., 3800 W. Broadway, Louisville, Ar 2506,

Ar 2506
Brown, George W\, 1625 Quarry Hill Rd., Louisville, Gl 8-4857,

Ju 4-1161, Ext. 462
Burnett. Gerald, 624 Stewart, Elizabethtown, 9019. 4606
Byrd, Harry G.. 7331 North Timberlane Drive, Madeira, Ohio,

Locust 1-8745, Locust 1-8745
Caiman, Edwin C, Jr., Box 218, Sturgis. 3900, 3545
Campbell. Harry K., Liggett, 47S. 731 and 1333
Campbell, John J., Route 6. Fulton. 1773, 14
Campbell, William C-, 2359 Frankfort Ave., Louisville 6,

Tw 33526, Me 77621, Ext. 226
Canter. John. 1809 Shady Lane. Apt. 3, Louisville, Hi 72S1-M,

Wa 8862
Carlson, David A.. 2916 Washington. Paducah, 5-7943
Carroll, Thomas J., 1045 Parkway Dr., Louisville, Me 6-2412,

Em 3-3582
Caruso, J. T., 123 Oak, Norton, Va.. 154. 410
Chaney. Joseph G., Horse Cave, St 6-6341, St. 6-6181
Chaput. Louis E., 410 College St., Elizabethtown. 3069, 4125
Chattin. Ernie P.. 2147 Central. Ashland. 1088. East 4-6191
Clinard, Fred L., Snow Ave., Madison, Tenn. 44-7-2437,

Nashville At 67235
Coleman. Jim, Box 485. Fairdale. Em 7-8843. Em 8-2251
Combs, Travis, 1701 Deer Lane, Louisville, Hi 3887, Wa 7371,

Ext. 275
Coulter, William M.. 2002 N. Fifth Ave., Evansville 10, Ind.,

Ha 3-7510, Ha 4-4915
Cox. Layton, 190 N. Hanover, Lexington, 2-0570
Craig. Randy, 446 Elm, Ludlow, Co 1-2765, Ga 1-4460
Crosthwaite, John S. Jr., Box 589, Harlan, 2075. 57
Crura, Edward E., 3242 Greendale Dr., Louisville, Sp 8-6067,

Me 7-7621, Ext. 294
Culp, Willard E., Co. "A", 326th Abn. Eng. Bl., Fort Campbell,

4307, 2971
Cummins. Joshua W., 2139 Memorial Pkwy.. Fort Thomas,

Hi 1-1679, Po 1-4100, Ext. 748 or 749
Dallmann, James W., 12 Center St.. Jeffersonville, Ind., 3-7255
Damico, Ernie, 1758 E. McMillan St., Cincinnati, Ohio,

Wo 1-8058, Ch 1-5820, Ext. 386
Davis, Clyde E., 2531 E. Euclid Ave.. Ashland. Eh 47S04
Derrington, Robert, Route 9, New Harmony Rd., Evansville,

Ind., Wo 35133, Ha 24171, Sta. 518
DeMuth, Paul E., 1509 Oleanda Ct.. Louisville, Em 6-4354,

Wa 6719
DeVary, W. B.. 217 W. Hickman, Winchester, 302 W
DeVault, Don, 3017 E. Walnut St., Evansville, Ind., Gr 61696,

Ha 55252

Page Six

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1956

DiMuzio, Robert M., 6422 Golfway Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio,

Ki 12220, Wa 11180
Dolan, Richard S.. 5111 Emerald Dr., Louisville. 21-9-7239,

.Teffersonville 36611, Ext. 206
Doll. Howard D., Quarters 2, V. A. Hospital, Fort Thomas,

Hi 18200. Hi 18341
Drever, .Tack, 3305 Lookout Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio, Ea 1-3009,

Ma 1-534S
Durkin, .Tack H„ 240 Hillsboro. Lexington. 44396, 41717
Edelen. Ben R., 3309 Wellingmoor, Louisville, Gl 4-3518,

Ju 4-1361. Ext. 313
Ellspermann, George A.. 1305 S. Ruston, Evansville, Ind.,

Gr 65693. Ha 47741, Ext. 364
Elovitz. Carl. 1920 Spring Grove Ave., Lexington, 5-1222,

Versailles 720
Elrod, Richard. Route 1, Box 14, Portsmouth, Ohio. Ul 85366
Engle. Orville. 208 Tennessee Ave., Pineville, 72916
Ewing. C. M.. 7409 U. S. 42. Florence, Atl 3-3147, Un 1-4100
Farmer. John H., Box 286, LaFollette. Tenn., 1531, 1060
Faust, John F.. 2427 Concord Dr.. Louisville. Me 72043. Me 73651
Fey, Allen, 123 Garden Way, Fort Thomas, Hi 16288, Ki 11800,

Ext. 1265
Figg, Charles R., 404 Roberts St., Frankfort, 42146, 30565
Fisher. W. B.. 1722 Beechview Ct., Louisville 16, Em 6-6488,

21-7-1431
Fitchko, Bill, Norton, Va„ 466 W, 554
Fletcher. John L., 122 I Gaffey, Fort Knox. Rt 3-2742, Fort

Knox 234S
Florence, Robert H.. 242 Glenwood Dr.. Paducah. 5-7910,

5-6311. Ext. 576
Forbes, John W., Jr., 208 Granvil Dr., Louisville, Gl 46025

Cy 2731
Forsythe, Robert, Browder, Greenleaf 6-8007, Greenville 474
Fortney, Robert Lee, 2805 Breckenridge Lane. Louisville,

Gl 81079, Ju 43231. Ext. 474
Freihaut, Herman P.. 2601 Heidelbach, Evansville, Ind., Ha

21774, Ha 56155
Funkhouser, Roy A., Bldg. 432 "A", Fort Campbell, 3257, 2804
Gammon, William H.. 908 Highland, Ashland, East 4-6519,

East 4-1111
Geiser, C. H.. Jr., 1093 Keller, Louisville 13, Em 88191,

Cy 5521
Gettler, John F., 314 Sheridan Dr., Lexington, 28845, 25494
Gish, Delmas. 204 W. 3rd St., Central City, 518 W, 9
Godbey. Edsel T.. 657 Maxwelton Ct„ Lexington, 50986
Gorham, Robert J.. 174 St. James Dr.. Lexington, 26610, 41717
Gosiger, Paul, 3036 Linview, Cincinnati 8, Ohio, Ea 11753,

Ch 11654
Grace, Charles K., Tennessee Ave., Pineville, Ed 73331,

Ed 72392
Grace, Hickory E., Middlesboro, 413 J
Grady. Clarence. Marion, 95, 50
Greene. Omar Paul. Box 5. ByPro. 2573, 2573
Greenslait, James W., Brown St.. Raceland
Grieco, Joseph R.. 2832 Shaffer Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio,

Mo 1-3346
Gruneisen, Sam, 1101 Samuel St., Louisville. Me 4-9964, Wa 6951
Hadden, Newell P., Jr.. 121 Lackawanna Rd., Lexington,

35332, 27866
Haffey, Stan, 1243 Garden Circle. Wyoming, Ohio, Po 1-2884,

Ki 1-6600
Hagan. Joseph E.. 3000 Sherbrooke Rd., Louisville, Gl 81325,

Wa 4327
Hagerman, Bart, 715 Magnolia Ave., Bowling Green, Vi 27S65.

Vi 22481
Hagy, Harold J., 201 Lovell Dr., Charleston, W. Va.
Hall. Frank P.. 236 Glenwood Dr., Paducah, 23073, 21627
Hanes. Edward C. Route 1. Cecilia. 5400 (Bus. No.)
Harris, Gene, 201 Riverside Dr.. Russell, 822, Ashland Ea

4-1155, Ext. 253
Harmon, Charles W., 217 5th St., Williamsburg. 3426
Harrod, Robert, 141 Cleveland Ave., "Versailles, 657 Y
Hartley. William E.. 1121 Marshall. Evansville, Ind., Gr 7-0631,

Gr 7-0631
Hatfield, Gene. 202 Taylor St.. Fulton, 1274. Mayfield 2137
Hawkins, Charles C 350 Maple Ave., Hodgenville, 20011
Hawkins, Ralph B.. 661 E. Broadway, Madisonville, 2927. 210
Hawkins. Robert W., Echo Lane. Madisonville. 2722. 210 - 112
Heinold. Jack, 3642 Wilshire Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio, East 19263,

Main 11901
Hellard. George D.. Jr., 572 Longview, Lexington, 3-0871. 3-0484
Hewling, Richard. 211 Linden, Newport, Ax 12299
Himmler. Bob. 521 Van Voast. Bellevue. Ju 13779, Wo 19200
Hoferer, Louis R., 420 McClelland, Cincinnati 17, Ohio,

Ca 13022, Wa 19841
Hofstetter, Joe, 1423 W. 4th Ave., Williamson, W. Va.
Holbrook. William, 2421 Forest Ave., Ashland, Ea 45850,

Ea 42144
Holeman, D. Fletcher, 329 Poplar. Dawson Springs. 2302, 4241
Howard, Z. R.. Corbin. 1981
Howerton, Jack, Jr., 416 Lotis Wav, Louisville, Tw 37490,

Wa 6002
Huff. Carl R., Jr., 1017 W. Delaware, Evansville 10, Ind.,

Ha 27234
Isaac, John K., 917 Carte St., Charleston, W. Va.

Janning, Robert L., 151 Pleasant Ridge, South Fort Mitchell,

Ed 13538, Ki 12142
•Tarboe, Clem E., 321 Concord Blvd., Evansville, Ind., Ha 41965,

Ha 34435
Jenkins, Joseph K., 210 Morningside Dr., Elizabethtown, 4087,

3230
Jeter, John B„ 1702 Versailles Rd.. Lexington, 5-0562. 4-9895
Johnson, Bernard, 322 Blueberry Lane, Lexington
Johnson, James H., 2028 Robin Rd., Owensboro, MU 3-7134,

MU 3-8678
Johnson, James M-, Box 367, Jenkins, 64 J
Kathman, Bernie, 48 Beech Drive, Edgewood, South Fort

Mitchell. Dixie 18207, Main 17541
Keith, William E., Jr., Hqts. 148th Engr Bn. (C), Fort Camp-
bell, 3535, 2616
Kemper, Russ, 5732 Lauderdale, Cincinnati, Ohio, Mu 14380,

We 16222
King, Allen, 424 N. Brady, Morganfield

Kraesig, Charles F„ 3851 C Fincastle Rd.. Louisville, Gl 84969
Kyle, Leslie. Jr., 25 Chalfonte. Fort Thomas, Hi 1S601, Ki 12622
Lancaster, Morris B., 106 Penmoken Pk., Lexington, 26592,

43644
Lawson, Carl E., Ivy Hill. Harlan, 1327, 1546
Lenahan, Thomas F., 1655 A Belmar Dr., Louisville, Gl 84490,

Ju 49825
Lescisin, George A., 118V> Shepherd Ave., South Charleston,

W. Va.
Levicki, A. P., 340 Oak, Norton, Va., 556, 554
Lindloff. Gilbert E., 6004 So. 3rd, Louisville, Em 30225,

Sp 45781
Long, James S., Route 2, Bedford, 3945
Longenecker, David M., 3910 Olympic, Louisville, Be 3401,

Ext. 301-2, Tw 69071
Lucas, Gene T.. 412 Clayton, Georgetown. 1371. 1215
Ludwig. Harry F., Louisville Country Day School, Louisville 7,

Be 5380, Be 3452
McBee, William K., Burlington, 342

McClaskey, Booker, Boston, Te 34725. Fort Knox 4916
McCollum, Robert G., 406 Holliday Rd.. Lexington, 23710
McCord, Anthony A., 1636 Courtney Ave., Lexington, 33814
McCorkle. Wade E., 119 N. Main, Harlan, 283, 1527
McCowan. Connell, Route 1, Box 251, Corbin, 2361
McKown, C. H., Wayne, W. Va.

McMillan, .1. N., 305 Riverside Dr., Russell, 0-367, Ashland 370
McTigue, Joe. 647 Eastlawn, Louisville, Ar 6120, Me 7S726
Makepeace, William H.. Jr., 2346 East Hill, Cincinnati, Ohio,

East 14042, East 14042
Manning, Louis, 383 Laurel Ave., Westwood, Ashland
Martin. Bill. 153 Clay St., Erlanger. Di 18172
Marushi, Rudy, 553 Stratton St., Logan, W. Va.
Matarazzo. Sal, 320 N. Mulberry, Elizabethtown, 5689, Fort

Knox 5255
May. E. B.. Jr.. Box 185, Prestonsburg. 2314, 7661
Mayhew, Happy, Barbourville, 619 L
Meeks, Jack. 407 Fifth St., Corbin, 415, 561
Mercke, Frank R., 417 Lotis Way, Louisville, Tw 68460,

Wa 4206
Meyer, Harry J., 5319 Lilibet Ct., Cincinnati, Ohio, Bl 13459,

Du 15412
Miller, Maurice, 417 Elm St., South Charleston, W. Va.
Millerhaus. Bill. 923 Harris Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio, Gr 17904,

Wa 19722
Milliken, John S., Jr., 1217 Cardinal Dr.. Louisville, Me 44391,

Ju 431S1
Mitchell. Emmett, 284 Tavlor Dr.. Lexington, 52480, 44255
Mitchell, Vyron W.. 901 Walnut, Fulton, 1648, 30
Monroe, Robert. 307 College St., Elizabethtown, 3889
Moran, W. Carl, 3104 Horton Ave., Louisville 5, Gl 89778,

Sp 23661
Mordica, William A., 800 Edgewood Ave., Ashland, East 47741
Muntan, Peter J., 125 Woodmore Ave., Louisville, Em 88236,

Me 77621
Mudd, Ed L„ 400 No. 42nd St., Louisville. Ar 6S88
Mussman. Ralph. 502 Monroe St., Newport, Ju 14562, Co 11300
Nau, Bill, Barbourville, 203, 317

Neal, Gene. 549 Washington, New Richmond, Ohio, Ri 23641
Nimmo, Lo. 207 Price Rd.. Milford. Ohio, Terrace 13170
Noland, Douglas. 707 E. Main, Stanford, 2609, 2619
Noland, James H., Jr., Route 2, Box 17, Lyndon, Be 3996,

Ju 44379
Ogles, Charles M.. 1903 Cedar Lane. Nashville, Tenn., Cy 73597,

Ch 28311, Station 3264
Omer, Billy W„ Madisonville. 851 W
O'Nan, Norman, Route 3, Henderson. 79912, 73455
O'Neal, Bud, 4205 Berkshire Ave., Louisville, Gl 89051. Me 76494
Osborne. Ted G., 408 Henry Clay. Lexington, 45270, 45270
Overly, William H., P. O. Box 579, Somerset. 1294, 1294
Parker, M. L., 202 Cardinal Lane. Paducah, 56204, 23501
Parsley, Clyde E.. Route 2, Providence, 2524
Patrick, Charles C, Route 2, Lexington, 44516, 44516
Pearce, Horace Lee. 5324 Halsey Ct., Louisville 14. Em 84133,

Sp 42341
Perkins. Bill R.. Route 1. Georgetown, 464 W
Perry, A. L., 321 Meadow Lane, Elizabethtown, 3735, Fort
Knox 2140 or 2149

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR SEPTEMBER, 195(5

Page Seven

Poore. William E., 3sth Winchester, Middlesboro. 1358 J
Potter, Sam, Lynch, 2673, 2591

Radjunas, Stan E.. 1644 Elliott Ave.. Ashland. E 41896
Raines, Max. 60S Cedar St.. Owensboro, Ma 39933 I Bus. No. I
Ralterman. Bernard W.. Si\. 1222 So. list St.. Louisville.

Cy 6085, Wa 1241, Ext. 6274
Reddington, .lames T.. 2539 Ridgewood, Louisville, Me 77964,

Cy 4421. Ext. 258
Reed. Gordon. 1603 North Fort Thomas \ve., Fort Thomas,

Hiland 14946, Dunbar 14507
Reinhart, Gene, 4813 Sweetzer, Evansville. End., Gr 60568,

Ha 20892
Renfro. John Edwin. Pikeville College, Pikeville, 145 R.

9102 or 2S9
Rentz, Thomas W.. 107 Swigert Ave., Lexington, 41091. 32SS0
Riddle. Maurice G-, Route 1. Georgetown, 661-M-2. 22220.

Ext. 2238
Riggs. William T.. 28 Congress, P. O. Box 21. Morganfield,

590, 916S
Rocke, James M.. Cynthiana, 1384, Midway 22 11
Rolph. Harold J.. 915 So. 7th St., Ironton. Ohio. 2059 U. 1390
Ruddle. Guy R.. 502 Meadows Hill Dr., Dawson Springs, 2526
Rudolph. Fred. Jr.. 1020 Parkway Dr., Louisville. Me 40737,

Me 57441
Russell. Charles B., Jr.. Lynch
Russell, Joe, Orchard Dr., Russellville. 398, 398
Sabato. Al. 4121 Forest Av,.., Norwood 12. Ohio. Me 16771,

Pa 11052
Sacra. Gresham. 920 Darley Dr.. Lexington, 26036, 22220,

Ext. 3217
Sallee. W. E.. 107 Cochran Rd.. Lexington. 10305, 24628
Sauter, Harold S., 1227 Crown Ave., Louisville, Highland

5512 J, Em 83381. En'. 15!
Saylor, Deward, Box 407. Wallins Creek, Wallins 3 (Bus. No.)
Scharfenberger. Irv T.. 7267 .lethve Lane, Madeira. Ohio.

Locust 16378, Cherry 154 10
Sehuluna on, Jo-. -|.h K . \ltawo,„l, A nelioi a e:e. 21-Onss, Wa 7341
Schultz, Edward Jake, 69111 Gloria Dr.. Cincinnati, Ohio.

Jackson 16665. Cherry 11960
Schutz, John J.. Jr.. Rout..- 21. McDonald Lane. New Albany.

Ind., 16984
Schmitt, K. F-. 636 So. 40th, Louisville, Sp 201 II, Ju 48269
Scott, Bill, 1816 McDonald. Lexington, 23316. 13663
Shaw. John H.. 219 E. Lee. Mayfield, 1435
Shaw, Stanlev E.. 4460 W. Sth St.. Cincinnati, (lino. Gr 11100.

Wa. 15300
Sheets. James W.. 837 Darley Dr.. Lexington, 52234, 34460
Showalter, John. Georgetown, 662
Sinclair. George H-. 512U Lammers Lane. Louisville, 21-9-7925,

M, h

7621. Line 204

Sledd. T.. 712 Poplar St.. Murray. 219, 740. Lin. :,

Sloan, Wallace. 419 Oread R.I.. Louisville, Ho 1126. Tw 72554

Smith. Edgar J.. 3901 Farmview, Louisville. Ch S12S6

Smith. Walter K.. 728 So 38th. Louisville, Sp 20586, Wa 9201

Snider. Louis G.. 2103 Debera Way, Louisville, Glendale

85248, GI 47511
Sparks. Harry M.. 210 Woodland, Murray 1193-J, 740, Ext. 1"
Stephens. Robert J.. Box 529, Montgomery, W. V;i.
Stephenson. B. H.. 331 Taylor Dr., Lexington. 2707"
Stephenson, Harry S., 22IU Circle Dr.. Lexington. 49620, 24789
Stevens. Paul B.. Dawson Springs. 2120, 3811
Stevens. William D.. lis Culpepper Rd., Lexington. 51071.

22220. Ext. 3223
Stone. Clifton. Route 3. Oak Hill Rd.. Evansville, Ind., Gr

60973, Ha 53311
Sweeney. James Patrick, Jr., 3320 Trinity Rd.. Louisville.

Tw 60401
Thompson. A. W.. Route 1. Box 680, Louisville, Fern Creek

3790, Hi 5682
Thompson. Jack. 2347 Saratoga. Louisville, Hi. 4183
Thompson. Jack F.. Jr.. 1310 Rammers St.. Louisville. Me

43517. Ju 45311
Thompson. Paul. 2624 Blackburn Ave.. Ashland. 48639
Thompson. Ralph. 5599 Surrey, Cincinnati. Ohio. Mo 17196.

Wa 10047
Thurman. J. W.. Manchester. 2313
Timmering, George E.. 1741 Boiling Ave.. Louisville, Ar 0309,

Wa 6710
Todoran, Roman D., Camden Rd.. Jenkins, 423 iBus. No.)
Treas. Joe W.. 607 Green St.. Fulton, L056, 41
Troutman. Doyle C. 504 N. Main. Harlan. 522 (Bus. No. I
Tucker. William R.. 230 So. Highland. Winchester, 941 W.

Lexington 22222. Ext. 2272
Vanderberg, Ralph H., 3126 So. Farmcrest, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Me 19H72. Ki 11 sou. Ext. 846
Vankirk, Alvia S„ 401 Center, Corbin, 1546, 146
Varner, Ray G.. 103 Ashton Dr.. Lexington. 25432, 34224.

Station 210
W r anchic, Nicholas. 311 Pepper Dr., Lexington, 31838
Wash. Johnnie. 110 West Picadome, Lexington, 5-2474, 3-0484
Watson, John T., 1808 16th St.. Huntington. W. Va..

Ja 55398, 9162
Weber, Edward H.. 3707 St. Germaine. Louisville, Tw 64298.

Hi 5613

Weber, Walter. 33S Anderson Ferry Rd., Dehli Hills, Ohio,

Bl 10161, Va 14280. Ext. 316
Weddle, Bob, Pikeville. 1243, 200
Welch, Bill. 3601 Warsaw, Cincinnati 5, Ohio, Gr 18090,

Pa ls57s
Welch, Tom. 3560 Beldare, Cincinnati, Ohio. Av 18094, Ga

15700. Line 371
Wells. Milford, Prestonsburg. 6101. 2629
Werkowitz, Jack C, 4614 Miller Rd., Blue Ash, Ohio, Sv 15382,

Sy 16382
Wigginton, A. M.. Sr., 1037 Cecil Ave., Louisville, Ar 7881,

Ar 7NS1
Williams, James H., 116 Grove, Russell, Oak SS9, Ashland

East 4S282
Williams, Keid V., Mt. Hermon

Williams, Roy E.. Deepwood Dr.. Route 3. Elizabethtown, 1 s : ; i
Williamson, Jimmie. 325 B So. Seminary. Princeton. 5388, 2036
Wilson, John Pope. 812 E. Main St.. Louisville. Wa 4591.

Tw 60211
Winfrey, Shelby, Holly St., Berea, 805, 850
Witt, Fred. Whitesburg, 2661

W r omack, William H., 1500 Oak, Henderson, 9780, 2735
Wurtz, Emil H., IS E. 4th St., Cincinnati, Ohio, Gr 10526,

Dtl 11232

Registered Basketball Officials

of The K. H. S. A. A. 1956-1957
(List Compiled September 1)

If one telephone number is given for an official listed, it is
the home phone unless otherwise designated. If two numbers
are given, the first number is that of the home phone.
Adams, Roy D.. 302 Brunswick Rd.. Louisville 7. Be 6367.

Anchorage 912
Adkins. Raymond C. 1526 Beverly Blvd., Ashland, Ea 47229
Alexander, Rex E., College Station. Murray, 1292-W, 740,

Ext. 15
Alexander, William F., Fulton, 716 W, 716 W
Alfonl. William C. Thatcher Ave., Alexander, Myrtle 7-2162

Myrtle 7-S221
Allen, .lack. Rt. .;. l:,,x 109, Bardstown, 1291, 3282
Allen, Nelson R., Morehead Slate 1 College, Morehead
Allen, Stanley M., Hawesville. 3401

Anderson, Elmer D„ South Main. West Liberty. Sh 33132
Ai'm-oi one:. 1:0 \V.. Route 2. LaCetlter. No. 58660
Arnold. Kenneth, Box 65s. Fern Creek. 35445, 3207
Ashby. Carl Cooper. Elkton, Co 52262
Ashley, Kenneth, Eubank, 2604
Austin, Bruce E.. Dundee. 25, 8
Back. Adrian G., Jr.. Hodgenville, 245. 'JO
Bailey, Arville, Flat Gap, Cy 73965 (Bus. No.)
Bailey, Kerney L., Hazel, Murray 195:; W
Hand. Bill. Fi] I St., Box 493, Harlan, 532 532
Ballard, Clark T„ 8806 Plainfield Rd., Cincinnati 36. Ohio.

Sy 15540, Du 12000, Line 512
Bankemper Thomas F., 709 Maple, Newport. He 10600
Barker. Donald. 209 Bibb. Campbellsville. 173 W. 156
Barrett, Lloyd, Box 389, Jackson, 21, 9123
Barton, Walter, Box 316, Route 2, Corbin. 648 M. 9144
Basham, Willard, Jr., Leitchfield
Baumeyer, William A.. Jr., 312 Euclid Ave.. Evansville. Ind..

Gr 73108, Ha 52214
Beiersdorfer. Jim, 5517 Surrey Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio, Hu

17194, Hu 17194
Bell. Thomas P.. 1843 Glenhill Dr., Lexington. 22958. 21477
Bennett, Bert A., 14 Doris Dr., Covington. Ju 12121. Co 11114
Betz. Dick. 250 Albany Rd.. Lexington, 47394. 32880, Ext. 322
Black. Charles D., 223 So. Main. Barboui ville. 193. 439
Black, Ciarence. West Liberty, Sh 34262. Sh 33105
Blackburn. Viley O., 114 Richardson Dr.. Somerset. 1113. 993

or 162
Blankenship, Zeb. Lake Reba Dr., Richmond, 2229 M. 583
Blanton, Homer, Box 312, Catlettsburg, Ashland East 41730,

Catlettsburg 404
Bolander, Albert J., 415 No. 26th St.. Louisville. Ar 2046,

Ar 9051
Bonner, William. P. O. Box 426, Vanceburg, 143, It;
Bowman, Earl G.. 511 Park Ave.. Lexington. 511473, 23343
Boyles, Jerrv F., 3200 Park St., Ashland, Ea 469995, Ea 41111,

Ext. 229
Bradberry, Calvin, Baxter, 2073 R
Bradshaw, Bill, Burgin. 5265
Brichler, Joe A., 5737 Kiefer Ct., Cincinnati, Ohio, Ki 16049,

Pa 11984
Briscoe, Hubert, Route 3. Shelbyville, 14S4. 263
Brizendine, Vic, 2711 Lakeside Dr., Louisville 5. Gl 46843.

CI 4866
Brotzge, Maurice J., 3S0O W. Broadway. Louisville, Ar 2506,

Ar 2506
Brown, Doyle. Route 3, Winchester
Browning, William Henry, Route 2, Lebanon, 6413

Page Eight

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1956

Brugh, Walter J., Box 624, Paintsville, 587-M, 97

Bryan, William B., Route 4, Paris, 2061

Bryant, Jack E., 135 Morris Rd., Lookout Heights, Covington,

Edison 12819, Du 11400, Ext. 277
Burchett, Lanier S-, Appen Ave., Columbia, 2654, 4111
Burke, David L., 224 Cumberland Ave., Louisville, Em 6694S
Burke, Raymond, Pikeville, 971-J, 38 or 39
Butcher, Granville, Paintsville, 399 (Bus. No.)
Byrd, Harry G., 7331 North Timberlane Drive, Madeira, Ohio,

Locust 18745, Locust 18745
Caldwell. James, 65 Biehl St., Newport, Co 11786
Campbell, French, Garrett, 5521
Campbell, Harry K„ Liggett, 478, 731 and 1333
Campbell, John E., Jr., Garrett, 5521
Campbell, William C, 2359 Frankfort Ave., Louisville 6,

Tw 33526, Me 77621, Ext. 225
Canter, John, 1G09 Shady Lane, Apt. 3, Louisville, Hi 7281 M,

Wa 8862
Carnes, Richard, 305 Light St., New Richmond, Ohio, Ri 24151,

Ri 22257
Carpenter, Leonard F., Salyersville
Cassady, Richard. 508 Nutwood, Bowling Green, Vi 33506,

Vi 39078
Caudill, Gary A., 408 Cline, Pikeville, 811
Chandler, James F., 134 Main, Paintsville, 374, 866
Chaney, Joseph G., Horse Cave, St 66341, St 66181
Chattin, Ernie P., 2147 Central, Ashland, 1088, East 46191
Chumbler, W. W., Lowes, Mayfield 699 (Bus. No.)
Coffey, Kenneth B., Elder St., Berea, 53 R, 880
Coieman, Jim, Box 485, Fairdale, Em 78843, Em 82251
Combs, James Glenn, 280 E. 3rd St., London, 27S R
Combs, Raymond, 101 Sawyer, Somerset, 1544 L, Burnside 35
Combs, Travis, 1701 Deer Lane, Louisville, Hi 3887, Wa 7371,

Ext. 275
Combs, Walter H., 2709 Iroquois Ave., Ashland, East 44219,

East 42144
Conley, George, 2436 Roosevelt Ave., Ashland, East 46042
Conn, Hershel, Dana

Cooper, John Wellington, P. O. Box 332, Danville, 2090 J, 9102
Coppage, Donald, Route 1, Independence, Fl 75572, Fl 73071
Coppage, Eugene, Route 1, Walton

Cotton, Larry Joe, Walnut St., Dawson Springs, 2610, 1076
Cox, Layton, 190 N. Hanover, Lexington, 20570
Craft, William N., Jr., 638 Longview, Lexington, 42361, 44195
Crawford, Fred T., 1711 Blake Ave., Bowling Green, Vi 36441,

Vi 39061
Creech, James Harvey, Leatherwood
Crosthwaite, John S., Jr., Box 589, Harlan, 2075, 57
Crutcher, Joseph L., Edlen St., Vine Grove, 011 M, Fort Knox

4176
Cubbage, Tom, 317 N. English, Leitchfield, 80, 67 M
Cullivan, Jim, College Station, Murray. 1668 W. 740, Ext. 15
Cummins, Albert B., 8706 Plainfield Rd., Cincinnati 36, Ohio,

Sy 11536. Po 14100, Ext. 2156
Cummings, Dale A., Route 3, Fulton, 908
Cummins, Joshua W., 2139 Memorial Pkwy., Fort Thomas,

Hi 11679, Po 14100, Ext. 748 or 749
Curtis, Robert L., 32 W. Third St., Maysville, Lo 45483,

Manchester, Ohio 38
Damico, Ernie, 1758 E. McMillan St., Cincinnati, Ohio, Wo

18058, Ch 15820, Ext. 386
Davenport, William T., 315 Village Dr., Elizabethtown, 5451,

2160
Davis, Dwight R-, Jr., 3516 Hycliffe Ave., Louisville, Be 7302,

Wa 7531, Ext. 201
Davis, Ralph E., Vanceburg, Swift 62521, Swift 64501
DeBoor, Matthew, 248 So. Ashland, Lexington, 30156, 30235
Decker, William K., 364 4th St.. Paintsville, Paintsville High

School (Bus. No.)
Denton. Charles, 1427 Clay, Henderson, 4020, 3195
DeVary, W. B., 217 W. Hickman. Winchester, 302 W
DiMuzio, Robert M., 6422 Golfway Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio.

Ki 12220, Wa 11180
Dixon, Sam, Appalachia, Va,

Dobson. Kenneth, 416% So. 10th, Mayfield, 1193
Doehring, D. E„ 131 s"o. Harrig, Madisonville, 510 J, 1298
Downing, Thomas E., Gamaliel. He 58677, Gl 72341
Drake, Richard, 61 Edwards Ct., Fort Thomas, Hi 14235
Driskell, Earl, Jr.. 1002 Cecil Ave., Louisville 11, Ar 6774,

Ca 7621
Dunn. Sherley Ray. 2123 Madison. Paducah, 32914, 37338
Durkin, Jack H., 240 Hillsboro, Lexington, 44396, 41717
Eads, Walter, Monticello, 170 B, 19
Earle, Herschel G-, Route 2, Berry
Eaton, James Marvin, 214 Carolyn, Greenville, 624 J
Edelen, Ben R., 3309 Wellingmoor, Louisville, Gl 43518, Ju 41361,

Ext. 313
Eddings, Forrest, 418 Kinkead, Paducah, 28697, 21621
Edwards, Hubert, Columbia, 4592, 4531
Egerton, John W., P. O. Box 95, Cadiz
Ellington, James E., 18 Division St., Erlanger, Di 16058,

Ju 17946
Elliott, Carroll Lee, Hodgenville, 2303, Elizabethtown 6118
Ellspermann, George A., 1305 So. Ruston, Evansville, Ind.,

Gr. 65693, Ha 47741, Ext. 364

Elovitz, Carl, 1920 Spring Grove Ave., Lexington, 61222, Ver-
sailles 720
Elrod, Richard, Route 1, Box 14, Portsmouth, Ohio, Ul 85366.

Detroit Steel
Elrod, Turner, 332 Sumpter, Bowling Green. V2-5110, V3-4334
Engle, Orville, 208 Tennessee Ave.. Pineville, 72916
Espie, Sidney C, 1614 Algonquin Pkwy, Louisville, Me 72703,

Wa 1121, Ext. 292
Estes, A. D., Box 202, Hawesville, 4491

Ewing, C. M., 7409 U. S. 42. Florence, Atl 33147, Un 14100
Fagues, Homer, Combs, Oak 907, 1833
Fanning, Homer, Route 1, Winchester, 1696 R, Lexington

22220, Ext. 3222
Fields, Joe D„ Route 1, Gilbertsville, FOrest 24362, Paducah

24311
Figg, Charles R.. 404 Roberts St.. Frankfort, 42146, 30565
Fisher, W. B.. 1722 Beechview Ct., Louisville 16, Em 66488,

21-7-1431
Fitchko, Bill, Norton, Va., 466 W, 564

Flynn, Adam E., Jr., 549 Market St.. Charlestown, Ind., 490
Flvnn, Reynolds, Route 3, Paris, 4467

Ford, Joe T., 600 Hillside Dr.. Mayfield, 1379 X-M, 1213
Forsythe. C. M., Belton, Gr 68002, 11S0

Forsythe Robert, Browder, Greenleaf 68007, Greenville 474
Frazer, Thomas Roe, 212 E. Belleville, Marion, 20, 4
Fritz, Sherman, Route 2, Richmond, 1344-R-4, 1595
Fryman, Bobby G., 227 Broadway, Carlisle, 131-J, 101
Fugate. E. Hugh, Price, 3360. Prestonsburg 2649
Fugate, Johnnie, P. O. Box 334. Hindman, 1202
Fultz, Jack, Box 636, Olive Hill. 3661, 4591
Gaither, Gene. 400 South Lafayette, Beaver Dam, 3365
Gaither, Jack, Beaver Dam, 3365
Gatliff, Grover W., 2638 Lynnwood Ave., Ashland, Ea 40197,

Ea 42114
Gamble, Gerald, 108 Highland Ave., Earlington, 5435
Gardner. Daniel H., 104 So. Adams. Henderson, 71297
Gardner, Howard E., 307 Poplar Dr., Elizabethtown, 4451, 6638
Gates, William A.. Jr., 125 Travois Rd., Louisville, Belmont

2310, Juniper 48121
Gettler, John F„ 314 Sheridan Dr., Lexington, 28845, 25494
Gilbert, Lawrence, 600 Nutwood Ave., Bowling Green, Vi

3476S, Vi 39779
Gish. Delmas. 204 W 3rd St.. Central City, 518 W, 9
Goebel, Bill, Jr., P. O. Box 142, Prestonsburg, 2407
Golden, Billy Joe, 568 Main, Lynch
Goley, James E., 10 Utz Drive, Florence. Atlantic 35646,

Axtel 15447
Gourley, Harold E., 1700 N. Alvord Blvd., Evansville, Ind.,

Gr 66191. Ha 34016
Grace, Charles K., Tennessee Ave., Pineville, Ed 73331,

Ed 72392
Graehler, Albert J., 1227 Hess Lane, Louisville, Me 61601,

Am 2514
Graham. Harry G., Swigert Ave., Frankfort, 38440
Gray, Raymond, Island, Hu 62151
Greene, Omar Paul, Box 5, ByPro, 2573, 2573
Griese. Warren J., 362 Craig Ave., Evansville, Ind., Ha 20339,

Ha. 34012
Griffin, William R„ 1648 E. Blackford, Evansville, Ind.,

Gr 69816, Ha 47741, Ext. 311
Grimes, James W., Lewisburg

Gritton. Robert A., 794 W. Office. Harrodsburg. 963
Gustafson, Alford, Jr., 240 Francis Bldg., Louisville, Ju 42058
Hackel. John Carl, Jr., 846 Linwood Ave., Louisville, Me 48730
Hadden, Newell P., Jr., 121 Lackawanna Rd., Lexington,

35332, 27866
Hagan, Joseph E., 3000 Sherbrooke Rd., Louisville, Gl 81327,

Wa 4327
Hale, Don C, 45 Center, Berea, 341 R
Haley, Dalton D., 230 W. College, Mayfield, 943 W
Hall, Billy Joe. 120 Bridge. Morehead, 327 R
Hall, Bob, Smith St.. Cumberland. 43 W
Hammons, Norman, Route 4. Hopkinsville, 44914, 55914
Hannum, Harry, 3192 West Tower, Cincinnati, Ohio, Hu 11603,

Wo 13760
Hardin, Ben, Marrowbone, 6S30 (Bus. No.)
Hardv, Henry C, 4845 Peachtree, Louisville. Em 86692,

Wa 7271, Ext. 294
Harmon, Charles W„ 217 5th St., Williamsburg, 3426
Harris. Thomas P., Jr., Route 1, Allensville, Co 52791. Co 52111
Harris, Jerry Lee, Box 19, Rockhold, Corbin 1064-J-l, Corbin

1064- J-l
Hartley, William E., 1121 Marshall, Evansville, Ind., Gr 70631,

Gr 70631
Hatfield, Gene Edwin, 202 Tavlor St., Fulton, 1274, Mayfield

2137
Haury, John R.. 3817 Parker Ave., Louisville 12, Ar 3816
Haynes, John, 416 Clay, Henderson, 75137
Hewling. Richard. 211 Linden. Newport, Ax 12299
Hill, Earl F„ 132 Holly St., Pineville, Ed 72601
Hillyard, David, 1622 Lee Dr., Henderson, 75147, 3688
Hiten, John W., 722 Melrose Ave., Lexington, 48672, 22626
Hodge, Don Robert, 1012 S. E. 2nd St., Evansville, Ind.,

Ha 32436

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1956

Page Nine

Hodge. Fred A.. 2011 Joyce Ave., Evansville. Ind., Gr 72993,

Ha 21111
Hoferer, Louis R., 420 McClelland. Cincinnati 17, Ohio, Ca

13022, Wa 19S41
Hoffer, William E., 530 Purcell Ave.. Cincinnati 5. Ohio,

Wa 19235
Hoffman, Jack J., P. O. Box 455, Vine Grove
Hofstetter, Joe. 1423 W. 4th Ave., Williamson, W. Va.
Holeman. Bill R.. Manchester. 2289

Hollander. James A.. 733 11th St., Tell City, Ind. 179, 966
Hopper. Edwin. Russell Springs

Hornsby, John. 420 Harahan, Paducah. 21752, 56311, Ext. 284
Houchin. Robert R.. Route 2. Smiths Grove

Hubbard, Joel M., Morehead State College, Morehead, Thomp-
son Hall
Hudson, Oscar, 708 Highland Ave., Hazard. Grand 698, 3300
Huff, Carl R.. Jr.. 1017 W. Delaware. Evansville 10, Ind.,

Ha 27234
Hunley. Neil P.. West Liberty. Sh 33131, Sh 34195
Hurd, Fred. Clinton. 6440, 2381

Hutson. C. R., 1612 1st St.. Bedword. Ind.. 8892, 8892
Hutt, Joseph D.. Jr.. 60S Wallace, Louisville, Tw 35060.

Ju 43545
Hyland, Frank D.. Box 1511. South Webster, Ohio. Scioto 2211.

Waverly 5100
James, William V.. 537 So. Lafayette, Beaver Dam, 4928,

Owensboro Mu 33575
Jarvis, Lindle F-, 2SN Burke Rd.. Lexington. 49465
Jenkins, James D., Route 1, Bowling Green. Vi 25954. Vi 25954
Jenkins, Joseph K.. 210 Morningside Dr.. Elizabethtown. 4087,

3230
Jeter. John B., 1702 Versailles Rd., Lexington, 50562. 49895
Johnson, James M., Box 367. Jenkins, 64 J
Johnson, Walter. Fourth St., Grayson, GRanite 44931,

GRanite 45581
Johnson. William B., Route 7, Hopkinsville. Tu 55366 (Bus No.)
Jones. Boyer. 437 Jackson St.. Campbellsville
Jones. Carson G.. 709 N. Main. Evansville. Ind., Ha 23069.

Ha 41171, Ext. 21u
Jones, Charles Junior. 2834 Yorkshire Blvd., Louisville. Gl 81293.

CI 7697
Jones, Elmon, East Bernstadt, 17 X, 40
Jones, George W., Jr.. 216 Christ Rd.. Evansville, Ind., Ha

23348, Ha 52661
Jordan. Ken. 104 W. Orchard Rd.. Fort Mitchell. Ed 12747.

Ga 13100
Judy. Russell Max. Box 207. Millersburg. 4425
Keene, Marcum. Feds Creek
Keeton, Bill, Louisa, 84346, 84547

Kereiakes, Spero, 515 Nutwood, Bowling Green, Vi 36498
Kessinger, Hubert B., Cadiz
Key, Calvin E.. Hazel. Hy 23431. Hy 22341
King, Allen, 424 N. Brady. Morganfield
King. Bob. 119 So. 39th. Louisville. Cy 4660
King, James A., 720 So. 43rd. Louisville. Cy 3690. Ar 2466
King, John J. Jr., 1758 Dixdale. Louisville 10, Arlington 3732,

Melrose 48313
Knight. Bill. 752 No. 36th, Paducah, 32775. 31957
Kohlmever, Robert L.. 1760 N. Alvord, Evansville, Ind.,

Gr 70500
Kok, George W.. 9406 Janna Dr., Valley Station. Pleasure

Ridge 79330
Kremer. Joseph A., 3727 Glenmeade, Louisville 18, Gl 43991,

Wa 7747
Lashbrook, H. E., Jr.. 1603 Daviess. Owensboro. Mu 30831,

Mu 32431
Leach, Aaron, McHenry
Leet, Warren R., 432 Queenswav Drive. Lexington. 20060,

20939
LeVan. Thomas F., Box 823, Benton, Lakeside 73221, Paducah

23210
Lindloff, Gilbert E.. 6004 So. 3rd. Louisville. Em 30225.

Sp 45781
Linville. Shelby. Box 101. Vanceburg, Sw 64831
Little, James Glenn, Hellier
Logsdon, David L., 1160 Lincoln Ave.. Louisville, Me 73192,

Ar 3921
Long. William G., Jr.. 209 Idlewylde Dr.. Louisville. Be 8731,

Ma 9060
Longenecker, David M.. 3910 Olympic. Louisville. Be 3401,

Ext. 301-2, Tw 69071
Looney. Dick. Pikeville, 813

Lucas, Gene T.. 412 Clayton. Georgetown. 1371, 1215
Luckett. Gale. Route 5. Madison. Ind., 75401, 2000-4238
Ludwig, Harry F., Louisville Country Day School, Louisville 7,

Be 5380, Be 3452
Lusby. George, SOS Clayton, Georgetown. 1073
Lykins, Clayton G., Vanceburg
McBee. William K., Burlington. 342
McClaskey, Booker, Boston. Te 34725. Fort Knox 4916
McCollum, Robert G., 406 Holliday Rd., Lexington. 23710
McCord. Anthony A., 1636 Courtney Ave.. Lexington, 33814
McCowan, Connell, Route 1, Box 251, Corbin, 2361
McCuiston, Pat M., Pembroke, Granite 54232, Tuxedo 55321
McCully, Ray, Route 2, Sebree, Dixon 3831

McDonald, Robert, Springfield, llardstown 3548 (Bus, No.)
McGlasson, Galen. Route 1. Burlington, Hebron 3342, Hebron

: ■. I '
McGuffey. Harold B., 1109 Nutwood. Bowling Green, 25090,

Smiths Grove 77
McPike, Ray S.. Jr., 309 Theatre Bldg.. Louisville 2. Hi 639SW.

Ju 52832
Macon. Alan Leon. 1759 Wilart Dr.. Louisville 10, Ar 7906
Marble, Luther R., Monticello. 70 B
Matarazzo, Sal. 320 N. Mulberry, Elizabethtown, 6689, Fort

Knox 5255
May, E. B., Jr.. Box 185. Pi-estonsburg, 2314. 7661
May. Harold M.. 251 No. 3rd. Danville, 2566. 1400
Mayo. Henry L., Jr.. Paintsville 856. 768
Meade, Foster ,, Sid", So. Portsmouth, Fl 21391, Fl 21311
Menshouse, Glen. 2017 Main, Ashland, East 45397
Metcalf. Earl L.. Paducah, 21359
Meyer. Harry J.. 5319 Lilibet Ct.. Cincinnati 38, Ohio, Bl 13459,

Du 15412
Miles, Joseph D., 124 Harrison. Jeffersonville. Ind., 24794,

Louisville Cy 1061
Miller, Lonnie. Wakefield. Ohio, Piketon 3510
Miller, Roy J., 644 Whitcomb, Clarksville, Ind., 212-36335.

Em 14140
Miracle. Ed.. Millstone. 4521

Mitchell. Emmett. 284 Taylor Dr.. Lexington. 52480. 44255
Moll. Francis B., 820 Mulberry, Mt. Vernon. Ind.. Po 32870,

Po 34426
Moore, Ed, Apt. 15, Vet Village, Morehead
Morris, Rodney A., Bowling Green. Vi 25764 (Bus. No. I
Moss, Bobby G.. 2721 Adams. Paducah. 24251
Mouser, H. D.. Jr.. Princeton Rd., Madisonville, 327 M, 129b
Mudd, Ed L., 400 N. 42nd St.. Louisville, Ar 6888
Mueller, Frank J.. 516 Springdale Dr., Elizabethtown, Fort

Knox 2227 (Bus. No. I
Mullins. Arthur, Elkhorn City, 4151. 3401
Mullins. Bobby E., Paintsville. 432, 545

Mussman. Ralph, 502 Monroe St.. Newport, Ju 14562. Co 11300
Myers. Edward B.. 626 Columbia Ave.. Glasgow, 01 12878.

01 12S7S
Nally. Charles Leo. Route 1. Loretto, 34 W
Nau, Bill. Barbourville. 203, 317

Neal, Gene, 549 Washington. New Richmond. Ohio, Ri 23641
Neal, Marion, 2215 Sth St.. Portsmouth, Ohio, El 33948.

El 34401
Newman, E. B., 570 Fifth St.. Paintsville. 1287. 399
Newnam, Luther G., Beattyvile. 109. 91
Newsom, Marley. 109 Division St.. Pikeville, 866 R
Newton, C. M., 363 N. Broadway, Lexington. 26559. 24789
Newton, Reason G., Lebanon Junction, 146
Nielsen, Stanley, 242 Chenoweth Lane. Louisville 7, Tw 3:1600.

Tw 60177
Nimmo. Lo. 207 Price Rd., Milford, Ohio. Terrace 13170
Nixon, James W., Route 7. Hopkinsville. Tu 62641
Noble. Charles, Main St., Box 371. Jackson, 43 W, 9109
Noel. Paul, Midway, 4681

Noel, Robert AJan, Route 3, Winchester, 76li-m-2
Nord, Ed, 1734 So. 23rd, Louisville, Sp 41958, Be 3401, Ext. 202
O'Daniel. Jeff, Route 1, Lebanon, 7112
Oldnam. John. Prospect. 214-366-J, Tw 33636
Omer, Billy W., Madisonville, 851 W

Osborne, Bill. Box 594. Vine Grove. 095 W. Elizabethtown 9042
Osborne. James C, Star Route. Harlan, 2237
Overly, William H , P. O. Box 579. Somerset, 1294, 1294
Owen, Arthur P., 1161 South Kentucky Ave., Evansville, Ind.,

Ha 2S61S
Pack, Ervin B., Baxter, 35 Stevenson Hall, Union College
Page. Forrest C, 3007 Taylor, Evansville, Ind., Gr 70088,

Gr 67211
Park. J. M.. 924 Yarbro Lane. Paducah. 56567. 55292
Patrick, Charles C. Route 2, Lexington, 44516, 44516
Patrick. Ralph. Salyersville. Fi 94121. Ashland East 41641
Patton, Harold L.. Auxier. 2870, 2085
Paulin, Al, 538 Franklin. Tell City. Ind., 435 R. 435 R
Pergrem, Nard. 2616 Country Club Ct., Ashland, Ea 47664,

Ea 41155, Ext. 390
Pewitt, Charles, 111 Bechwood Ave., Frankfort. 44425, 42281
Phelps. Ralph. Russell. G 172, 253
Pittard, Fred W.. 129 Mimosa Lane. Paducah, 36680, Calvert

City - Penn Salt Co.
Poe, Thomas E., Route 6. Benton, La 77663, La 77663
Porter. C. A., 1202 Center, Bowling Green. Vi 38315
Pruden. Jim. 118 W. 22nd St., Owensboro, Mu 38575. Mu 34555
Pursifu], Darrell, Box 59, Four Mile, EDgewood 72983
Pvle, George E., 1507 Phelps Ave.. Hopkinsville, Tu 61855.

Tu 634S5
Radjunas. Stan E.. 1644 Elliott Ave., Ashland, E 41896
Raines. Max. 608 Cedar St.. Owensboro. Mu 39933 (Bus. No.)
Rainev. Jimmy, 20 Euclid. Winchester. 292 M, 558
Randall. H. C, 106 Church St.. Columbia, 4661. 4711
Randolph, Donald M., 1523 Aletha Dr.. Louisville 13, Okolona

96359, Okolona 95145
Rapier. Burl. 4518 Louisville Ave., Louisville. Em 88273
Ratterman, Bernard W., Sr., 1222 So. 41st St., Louisville 11,

Cy 6085, Wa 1241, Ext. 6274

Page Ten

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1956

Ray, Robert R., Cave City. Pr 37614

Redman. Malvern G.. 206 Edson St., Mt. Vernon, Ind., Po 3332S,

Po 32637
Reed. Charles R., 147 Walnut St., Versailles. 605 Y. 42231.

Ext. 436
Reed. Gordon. 1603 North Fort Thomas Ave., Fort Thomas.

Hiland 14046, Dunbar 14507
Renfro. John Edwin. Pikeville College. Pikeville. 1456 R.

9102 or 289
Rents. Thomas W., 107 Swigert Ave., Lexington. 41091, 32880
Reynolds. Howard M.. 407 Holt Ave., Mt. Sterling. 1058
Reynolds, W. J.. Jr., Martin, 3020
Rice, Homer, Highlands High School. Fort Thomas, Hi 12501,

Hi 11301
Rice. James F.. 506 Morehead, Central City. 205, 525
Richards, Jim S.. Box 94. Columbia, 3135
Richardson, .Toe M.. 210 York. Greenville, 1077 W, IS
Richardson. Lewis H.. Lewisburg, 70 J. 70 J
Richeson. King. 790 Allendale Dr.. Lexington. 46306, 25564
Riggs. William T.. 28 Congress Dr.. Morganfield, 590, 9168
Roberts, Bob, 215 Southport, Lexington, 25495, 23595
Roberts. Earl C, Science Hill. 19 R. 19
Robson, Boynton A.. 2956 N. Wallace. Indianapolis. Ind.,

Li 74800, St 69226
Rocke, James M.. Cynthiana. 1384. Midway 2241
Roller, Otis C, 3712 Nanz Ave.. Louisville, Be 6356. Wa 1121,

Ext. 302
Rolph. Harold J., 915 So. 7th St.. Ironton. Ohio, 2059 R. 1390
Rosenbaum. Robert ., 117 Fairlawn Rd., Louisville, Tw 72833,

Ju 48191
Rouse, Clyde L., 630 Erlanger Rd.. Erlanger, Dixie 16943,

He 13604
Rubarts. Leland G., Dunnville. Liberty 2784 (Bus. No.)
Russell, Allen W., 1503 Sycamore, Murray. 439 W
Russell, Eugene. 1106 Gallia St.. Portsmouth, Ohio. Elm 37653.

Elm 34370
Russell, Joe, Orchard Dr.. Russellville. 39S, 398
Sabato. Al. 4121 Forest Ave., Norwood 12, Ohio, Me 16771,

Pa 11052
St. Clair. Robert L.. Jr.. 435 No. 29th. Louisville, Spring

42911. Emerson 32871
Sallee. Charles, 1572 E. Morgan, Evansville. Ind., Ha 56526,

Ha 31179
Saylor. Deward, Box 407. Wallins Creek, Wallins 3 (Bus. No.)
Scharfenberger. Irv T., 7267 .Tethve Lane. Madeira. Ohio.

Locust 16378, Cherry 15430
Scheben. W. J.. Erlanger. Dix 15054. Dix 15832
Schnebelt. Cai'l R., Hanover, Ind., 94523, 94561
Scott, Bill. 1816 McDonald. Lexington, 23316, 43663
Settle. Evan. 102 Alton Rd., Shefbyville, 561 W. 144
Settle, Roy G., 1000 E. 20th St., Owensboro, Mu 32136,

Mu 33575
Sexton. William L.. 324 4th Ave., Dayton, He 15941, Ma 14321.

Line 40
Sharp. Claude, Greensburg
Shaw, Stanlev E.. 4460 W. 8th St.. Cincinnati 5. Ohio. Gr 11100.

Wa 15300
Shelton, Robert, 514 Pelham. Maysville, Lo 44031
Showalter, John. Georgetown. 662

Shrewsbury. Richard P.. D-125 Cooperstown. Lexington, 50569
Shuck, Thomas G., 455 Sheridan, Lexington. 24635. 24635
Siler, Clarence M., 8th St. and Cumberland Ave., Williamsburg.

618S, 3411
Simpson, Fred C, 900 Carter Ave., Ashland, 40655
Skaggs, Billy W., Morehead State College, P. O. Box 690,

Morehead
Sloan. Wallace, 419 Oread Rd.. Louisville, Be 1126, Tw 72554
Smith, Darrell Carlton. 2090 Edgeworth Dr., Lexington,

43166. 22776
Smith. Edgar J., 3904 Farmview. Louisville 18. Ch 81286
Smith, Edwin B., 1905 Gary Ave., Bowling Green. 27112, 39051
Smith, Elza, Beauty

Smith, Wilbur G-. 62 Brown. Raeeland, Oak 954
Smith, Wilbur W-, P. O. Box 75. Horse Cave. State 66131,

State 66181
Snider, Louis G., 2103 Debera Way, Louisville 18, Glendale

85248, Gl 47511
Solomon, Jim, 309 West 14th, Benton, La 72131
Sosh, LaRue, Uniontown, 200, 1
Sosh, Nelson. Uniontown. 123. 1
Spencer. Billy C Route 2. Lawrenceburg, 2645
Spencer, Edward, 319 Veteran Village, Richmond
Spencer. Irvin E.. 1811 Dobourg Ave., Louisville 16, Cy 6281
Spiceland. S. E., 305 So. 13th, Murray, 852
Stamper. Paul, West Liberty, SHerwood 33275, SHerwood

34575
Stanfill, Robert, Louisa, Me 84657
Steenken, William R.. 1636 Highland Pike. Covington, Ed

137S9. Co 13710
Stephens. Robert J., Box 529, Montgomery, W. Va.
Stephenson, Harrv S.. 2210 Circle Dr., Lexington, 49620, 24789
Stewart. Charles W.. 425 Main St.. Ceredo, W. Va., 2036, 2036
Stewart, Herbert T., Lothair, High 89

Stidham, Thomas E., D-126 Cooperstown, Lexington, 29916
Strange, William L., 305 Sycamore. Elizabethtown, 3851, 5286

Strong. Arnett, 425 Cedar, Hazard, N 389, 3300

Strong, David A., 1413 Maple Ave.. Owensboro, Mu 41355,

Mu 39624
Sturgill, Barkley. Prestonsburg. 2080, 2391
Stutler, John P.. 1621 Cumberland, Covington, Ed 12631
Sullivan, Don C. 523 Riverside Dr., Prestonsburg. 4791, 2530
Tavlor. Robert S.. 2231 Hawthorne, Louisville. Gl 43423.

Me 41581
Teer. Forrest D., So. Main. Marion. 773

Thomas. William G., 13914 So. Madison, Madisonville. 3069. 2591
Thompson, Jack, 2347 Saratoga. Louisville 5, Hi 4183
Thompson. Paul, 2624 Blackburn Ave.. Ashland. 48639
Thompson. Ralph. 5599 Surrey, Cincinnati, Ohio, Mo 17196,

Wa 10047
Tiehenor, Billy, Route 3. Hartford, 224-LLs. 286
Tipton. Asa I., 828 Hillwood. Frankfort, 38714, 31641
Todd. Lonnie, Route 2, Madisonville, 897 R, 271
Topmiller, Ben, Jr., Browder, Drakesboro Gr 62628, Greenville

942
Toy, Eddie N., No. Maysville. Mt. Sterling, 186, 7
Troutman, Doyle C, 504 N. Main. Harlan, 522 (Bus. No.)
Tuck. Ochell, 124 Lexington Dr., Glasgow. 3331, 2723
Tucker, Morris E.. Route 3. Hopkinsville, 62950, 61236
Turner, Aaron P., Cave City, Pr 3733

Ulsas, Charles F.. 501 Rosewood Dr.. Evansville, Ind.. Ha 51013
Urlage, Richard. 333 E. 16th St., Covington. Co 10068, Gr 18120
Vandenberg, Ralph H., 3126 So. Farmcrest. Cincinnati 13,

Ohio, Me 19072, Ki 11800-846
VanSant, William E., 101 Holaday Lane, So. Fort Mitchell,

Di 16087, He 12986
Varner, Ray G., 103 Ashton Dr., Lexington, 25432, 34224,

Station 210
Vaughn, Melvin, Route 5, London. 106
Vettiner, Charles J., Armory Bldg. . Louisville
Vice. Cliff. Jr.. 613 East Main, Carlisle, 464 W, 3
Waldon, Tot, Box 14, Bandana, Ca 42335
Walke, Glenn R.. 902 First St., Paintsville, 91, 2680
Walling, Blaine R., Jr.. 3509 Pennway, Louisville 11. Cy 5374
Walter, LaFayette, 55th St., Ashland
Ward Tommy. Marsee Drive. Harlan, 1930 W, 522
Warren, Bill, Morgantown, La 63942
Watson, Everett M., 1319 Cypress, Louisville, Ar 7627, Wa 1121,

Ext. 292
Webb, Oren H., Sweeden, Ly 73605 (Bus. No.)
Webb, Walter E., Sweeden, Ly 72347
Weber, Walter, 338 Anderson Ferry Rd., Dehli Hills, Ohio,

Bl 10161. Va 14280. Ext. 316
Welch. John H., Neon, 2771

Welch. Ralph W., 3011 Wedgewood Way. Louisville 5, Gl 81746
Welch. Tom, 3560 Beldare, Cincinnati, Ohio. Av 18094, Ga 15700,

Line 371
Wells. Milford. Prestonsburg, 6101. 2629
Whalen, William C. 558 W. 2nd St., Maysville. Lo 43942,

Lo 43461
White. David B.. 209 Sharon Dr., Bowling Green, Vi 39S70,

Vi 25624
Wigginton, A. M., Sr., 1037 Cecil Ave., Louisville, Ar 7881,

Ar 7881
Williams, .Tames H., 116 Grove, Russell, Oak 889, Ashland

East 48282
Williams. Reid V.. Mt. Hermon
Williams, Roger, 706 Poplar, Ravenna. 139 L
Winfrey, Shelby, Holly St., Berea. 805, 850
Withers. Frank. 213 Willow, Providence. 2422
Witschger. LeRoy J., 1412 Antoinette, Cincinnati 30, Ohio,

Be 15859. Pr 18931, Line 335
Woerner, Robert Frederick, 123 Grand Ave.. Jeffersontown,

52174, Ar 2475
Woford. Ernest, 222 So. 4th. Danville, 1275 W, 708
Womack, William H., 1500 Oak, Henderson, 9780, 2735
Wray, Barrel, Water Valley
Wurtz, Emil H., 18 E. 4th St.. Cincinnati, Ohio. Gr 10526,

Du 11232
Yates, William D., Route 2, Fulton, 1580 R. 9176
Yeary, William H., Jr.. 156 Lowry Lane. Lexington. 26945,

26945

The Athlete's Creed

I Believe ....

IT IS A PRIVILEGE to play on a high school team.

ADHERENCE TO TRAINING RULES is a duty of
each squad member.

QUESTIONABLE PRACTICES and border-line
ethics are not profitable.

HE WHO ABIDES by the rules of the school de-
serves homage and respect.

THE GREATEST SATISFACTION conies from
giving one's best through the season of prep-
aration and during the game.

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR SEPTEMBER. 1956

Page Eleven

THE HIGHEST TYPE of enjoyment comes from
working in a worthy cause.

CONTESTS should engender good will between
schools, and it is the duty of each player to
promote this feeling.

THE PROPER QUESTION for the athlete is "What
can I do for the school?" instead of "What will
the school give me if I win?"

THE SUCCESS of an athletic department, school
or nation depends on the adherence of its mem-
bers to the laws of the organization.

THE MAKING and retaining of friends on faculty,
in the student body, among fans and on oppos-
ing teams are among' the most valuable assets
of" life.

—Basketball Player Handbook.

1956 Football Rules Changes

Editor's note: The material given below, pre-
pared by official Tommy Bell, was used by him
and by Dr. Lyman V. Ginger, official K.H.S.A.A.
rules interpreter, in the recent football clinics.

1-3-1 Rubber covered balls now have of-
ficial status. Unless a specific type of ball
has been officially adopted by a conference,
either a leather or composition-covered ball
may be chosen by a team at the beginning
of each half for use in all downs for which
that team snaps or free-kicks.

May a team change type of ball during the
first or second halves '.'

1-5-1 Officials are instructed to prompt-
ly penalize any intentional grabbing of a
face protector except in the rare occurrence
when a runner is tackled and the situation
is such that is necessary to grasp the head
of the opponent.

What is the foul in the above situation?

l-5-3d Shoe cleats longer than 7 8 inch
are illegal.

1-5-4 The referee may charge himself
with a time out to permit prompt repair of
defective equipment which becomes illegal
or defective through use.

To whom will the time out be charged in
following situations: (a) To fix chin strap;
(b) Pad lace; (c) Obvious advantage to get
clock stopped.

2-15-1 Scrimmage line determined when
ball is ready-for-play. This makes it clear
that the neutral zone remains about 11 inches
wide even though ball might be tilted.

Is it a violation to tilt ball more than 45 '.'

2-20-3 The initial direction determines
whether a pass is forward or backward.

2-25 Except for the player "under the
snapper" as outlined in Rule 7-2-3, it is also
a shift when one player of A moves from any
position less than one yard behind the line
to a new position which is not at least 5 yards
behind the line.

Play: From the huddle, Al moves to a
position such that his head is within a foot
of the scrimmage line but he faces side-
wise. Because he is not "on the line," he at-
tempts to change his position by moving to-
ward a sideline. He does not stop one second
before the snap.

Palling: Movement of Al is a shift. Hence,
his action is illegal.

3-4-2 Four legal time-outs may lie
charged to a team during each half on re-
quest of the Captain (or any other author-
ized player).

Who authorizes player to call time out ?

3-5-la The clock shall be started when
the ball is ready-for-play if the clock was
stopped because of a time-out charged to the
referee.

Play: What constitutes a Referee's time-
out? It is a Referee's time-out when the Of-
ficial initiates the action and points to him-
self to signal that the time-out is to be
charged to him. He will do this when there
is a measurement or when he notifies the
coaches as to the time remaining or when it
is necessary to dry the ball or when he finds
it desirable to examine equipment or a player
who is in distress but for whom no time-out
has been called. Referee's time-out will some-
times be followed by a time-out charged to
a team or by a time-out which is not charged
to anyone. In such cases, the clock was
stopped because of the Referee's time-out.
Hence it should be started when the ball is
ready.

5-2-2 An insert in the first sentence
makes provision for a foul which occurs be-
fore a scrimmage-kick is touched beyond the
line by R. Reason : If the foul should occur
after such touching of a kick, the next clown
is 1st as provided in 5-2-5 (d).

Play: 2nd and 10 on the 50. Punt by Kl is
is touched beyond the line by Rl and muffed
so it rebounds behind the line where K2 re-
covers. K2 attempts to advance : (a) by punt-
ing again; or (b) by throwing a forward
pass which is incomplete; or (c) by running.
In either case. B holds during the run or
during the loose ball.

Ruling: Whether penalty is accepted or
declined, the next down is 1st, regardless of
where the ball might become dead. Penalty
measurement is from the previous spot in
(a) and (b) and from spot where the run
ended in (c).

Play: Punt by Kl is touched beyond the
line by Rl after which it rebounds behind
the line to K2. K2 advances beyond the line

Page Twelve

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1956

and then throws an illegal forward pass
which is incomplete.

Ruling: Regardless of whether penalty for
the illegal forward pass is accepted or de-
clined, the next down is 1st. If the distance
penalty is accepted, it is measured from spot
of the pass. The distance to be gained on
1st down is 10 yds.

5-3-2 After a 4th down incomplete legal
forward pass, the ball shall be placed as at
the start of the down. After a touchback or
safety, the ball shall be placed with its fore-
most point on the 20-yard line.

6-2-5 Play (2) (c) Blocked punt rebounds
behind K's line and is near intersection of
goal line of sideline and K2 intentionally
bats ball. Ruling: Touching is ignored as it
applies to right to recover or advance but
it is a foul for illegally batting a kick.

6-4-5 While any kick is in flight beyond
the line K shall not touch ball.

Does the above rule apply even though no
plaver of R is in position to catch the kick?

7-2-5 Same as 2-25.

7-5-4 Or if the illegal pass is caught, of
having the ball put in play as determined
by the action which followed the catch. See
Play (2).

8-2-2 Play (2) new

8-3-3 Play new

8-5-2c Play (3) new

9-4-3 Revised to make it clear that K
does not have the right to intentionally bat
their own kick.

K3 intentionally bats K's scrimmage kick
in the neutral zone so that bat goes forward
and touches Rl beyond line and then goes
into R's end zone where K4 falls on it. Is this
a touchdown?

9-6-1 and 2 (Note: 9-6-1) The rule pro-
hibiting coaching from the sideline should be
strictly enforced. Coaching includes any ges-
tures such as pointing, waving, kicking, or
similar communication with players. It ap-
plies to any person officially associated with
the teams. Art. 2. Revised.

10-1 Unless the foul (1) is part of a
double foul (2) or is followed by a touch-
down scored by the offended team (3) or is
after any touchdown (4) or is during or
after a try-for-point, the referee shall ex-
plain the number of the clown and status of
the ball for each available choice.

1. What is the proper procedure when a
penalty is automatically accepted or de-
clined?

2. Play: What are the situations where the
Referee considers acceptance or declination
of a penalty automatic? Ruling: There are

three such situations. (1) When a foul by
one team is followed by the scoring of a
touchdown by the offended team, penalty for
the foul is automatically declined unless 1st
touching of a scrimmage-kick is involved.

(2) When a foul, not complicated by any pre-
vious foul, occurs after a touchdown which
counts or after the ball becomes dead fol-
lowing a try-for-point, the penalty is auto-
matically accepted since, in each case,
measurement is on the succeeding kick-off.

(3) When a foul occurs during a try-for-
point, it is automatically accepted or declined,
depending on which team committed the foul
and whether the try-for-point was successful.

3. Play: Punt by Kl is first touched be-
yond the line by K2 after which it rebounds
behind the line where K3 recovers and ad-
vances across R's goal line. During the run
by K3, R holds. Ruling: If K declines the
penalty, R has the choice of taking the ball
at the spot where the kick was first touched
by K. If K accepts the penalty, measurement
is from the goal line (where the run ended)
and measurement results in a touchdown.

10-2 Revised to conform and harmonize
with reworded Section 1.

1. Bl is offside and Al crawls after ball
becomes dead. Ruling:

2. Bl is offside and Al advances beyond
the line to gain. Is declination of penalty
automatic? Ruling:

3. During a try-for-point, Al is offside
and the try is not successful. Is penalty auto-
matically declined ? Ruling :

10-5-2 Last sentence is revised to correct
error of last year and simplify the state-
ment. No rule change involved.

Last year: If the defensive team commits
a foul for which the enforcement spot is on
or behind their goal line and the direction
is toward the field of play, measurement is
from the goal line and if direction is toward
end line, it is a touchdown.

This year: For a foul by the defensive
team, if the enforcement spot is on or behind
the offended team's goal line any measure-
ment shall be from the goal line.

NATIONAL FEDERATION ANNUAL MEETING

(Continued from Page One)
efficiently supervised by committees. Their
work was coordinated by the General Plan-
ning Committee made up of J. F. Jiacoletti,
Chairman, R. Rex Dalley, L. T. Havig. H. R.
Peterson, C. C. Thompson and R. M. Walseth.
All members of Executive Staffs and Boards
of Control of Wyoming and Montana (direct
hosts) and of the other four states in the

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR SEPTEMBER. 1956

Page Thirteen

host section (Minnesota, Nebraska, North
Dakota and South Dakota) rendered many
services and contributed to a smoothly func-
tioning organization. These states, along
with Idaho, which made a contribution as a
neighborly gesture, contributed a fund of
more than $500.00 to provide special features
for the entertainment of the group. One of
these features was a rodeo which was held
at Jackson, Wyoming, on Tuesday night,
June 26.

The registration committee, made up of
Mrs. E. F. Grider, Chairman, Mrs. H. W.
Jennings, Mrs. Herman Keller, Mrs. W. G.
Rafter. Mrs. J. Leslie Rollins. Homer Wil-
liams and Sandra Williams, served as a clear-
ing house for all activities, including the
issuing of Federation courtesy cards contain-
ing coupons, one of which served as a ticket
for the Chuck Wagon dinner on Monday
night and the other of which provided ad-
mittance to the rodeo on Tuesday night.

Citation certificates were preesnted in an
impressive ceremony with Vice-President R.
H. Cole presiding and with the committee
giving assistance.

Here is a brief summary of action taken
by the National Council. The mutual aid pact
for assisting any State Association which
finds it necessary to carry a court case as
far as the State Supreme Court was approved
as outlined in previous corresnondence to all
State Associations and the Executive Com-
mittee was authorized to present specific
plans for its continuance and expansion at
next year's meeting and, in the meantime, to
assist, if necessary, any state which becomes
involved in such a suit during the current
year. The group approved the plan as recom-
mended by the group which attended the
baseball session on Wedne-day afternoon, to
help solve the problem which is created by
activity of certain unorganized baseball
groups which have placed the eligibility of
certain high school boys in jeopardy. The
Executive Committee was authorized to in-
augurate a sportsmanship program designed
to apply to baseball contests the same prin-
ciples which have been applied to basketball
and football as far as questioning of decis-
ions and treatment of opponents is concerned.
The Executive Secretary was authorized to
conduct a survey about the need and prob-
able support which might be given a motion
picture based on track activities and to ex-
plore the possibilities of production of such
a picture as one of the series to be made by
the Official Sports Film Service. The group
unanimously expressed disapproval of the

attendance of high school athletes at coach-
ing or training camps in basketball, football
or any of the other sports which are a promi-
nent part of the interscholastic program. It
was stronglv urged that each State Associa-
tiontion which does not alreadv have a rule
prohibiting such attendance explore the pos-
sibilitv of adopting such a rule at the earliest
practible date.

Recommendations from the baseball group
were approved. These involve the prescribing
of a baseball batter to wear a helmet and ex-
ploration, with power to act, of the need and
probable support for a code of softball rules
to have the same wording as regulation base-
ball except in those few sections where fun-
damental differences require revised rules.

The Treasiu-er's renort was approved . For
the fiscal year ending January 31, the report
showed an excess of receipts over disburse-
ments of approximately $10,700.00. Of this
amount, aDproximatelv $6,700.00 were re-
ceived as interest and dividends from secur-
ities in the Federation (endowment) fund.
In addition, approximately $4,400.00 were re-
ceived as interest and dividends from secur-
ities in the Retirement Fund. Sales earn dur-
imr the past fiscal vear was annroximately
$6,500.00 for the Federation fund and an
additional sales gain for the Retirement
Fund was approximately $7. 500. 00 for a total
sales gain of aDproximatelv $14,000. A list of
?11 securities in both funds was distributed.
This provided complete data concerning each
of the securities. Attention was called to the
fact that the market value of securities in
the Retirement Fund exceeds $100.000 00.
This represents the reachinsr of a s-oal which,
for a number of years. Q eemed ouite remote.

An election for Section? 1 and 5 resulted in
the reelection of W. P. Fusritt (West Vir-
ginia) to represent Section 1 for » term of
another three years on the Federation Exec-
utive Committee and the election of Vauehn
E. McColev (KansaO to rpnre^ent Section
5 on the Executive Committee for a term of
three years. As a reminder, announcements
about the 1957 meetings were made. The
winter meeting of t^e National Federation
Football Committee. State Evecutive Offic-
ers and National Federation Executive Com-
mittee will be held at the Hamilton Hotel in
Chicatro on January 2 to 5. 1957. The next
annual meeting will be held at the Balmoral
Hotel, Bal Harbour. Miami Beach. Florida on
Wednesday, June 26 through Saturday, June
29, 1957.

Presentations of progress reports at the
session for executive officers included the

Page Fourteen

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1956

following; topics: Public Relations, Brochures
and Devices, Standardizing Interstate Prac-
tices and Regulations, Athletic Honor Rolls
and All-American Lists, New Publications on
Athletic Administration, Track and Field De-
velopments, Track and Field Committee Ac-
tivities, Swimming, and Expansion of All-
Star Regulations.

Presentations at the board of control ses-
sions were: Survey on State Association Ac-
tivity, Centralized vs. Decentralized Opera-
tion, Athletic Honor Rolls and All-American
Lists, Charity and All-Star Contest Controls,
State Association Owned Buildings, and
State Basketball Tournament Revisions.

In the general sessions the following sub-
jects were discussed: Report on Distribution
and Use of Federation Publications, A Sur-
vey on Athletic Practices, Colorado Court
Case and Mutual Aid Pact, Legal Aspects of
State High School Association Activity, Min-
or Spoils Survey, and various assigned topics
in the football, basketball, and baseball ses-
sions.

FOOTBALL OFFICIALS MEETING

(Continued from Inside Front Cover)

afford protection to quarterbacks, who gen-
erally are key men. from being "worked
over" by the defense.

2. Is it an incomplete pass or a fumble?
Play : Passer is about to throw ball when
contacted by the defense and a loose ball re-
sults. It was agreed that two factors enter
into consideration. First, the arm of the
passer must have stated in a forward mo-
tion, and secondly, it is left to the official's
judgment as to whether the ball had left
the passer's hand.

?>. Roughing the kicker. It is the intended
blocker's responsibility to miss the kicker if
he misses the ball. Incidental contact such as
brushing, etc., should be ignored. After the
kicker has regained his balance, he may be
blocked.

4. Swinging of hands, arms, or elbows —
either in close line play or open field where
offender fails to make contact. If, in the
judgment of the officials, the attempt was
malicious, a penalty should be called ; other-
wise, it was suggested that a first warning
be given.

5. Improper Alignment. It was agreed
that officials should do what they could to
assist players in proper alignment. However,
if the infraction occurs, it should be penal-
ized. There will be no "first warning."

6. Ineligibles down field. As long as con-

tact is maintained in driving a lineman back-
wards, the charge is allowable. If contact
on a linebacker is made directly, it is pass
interference. However, if incidental contact
results from driving the lineman backwards,
it should be ignored.

7. Handing the ball on the belly series.
The rule book confirmed the interpretation
that on rare occasions, when the quarter-
back and another back go across the scrim-
mage line with both men holding to the ball,
the player who relinquishes possession must
be in advance. Otherwise, it will be illegal
handing. It was urged that officials use a
slow whistle on these types of plays.

8. Players momentarily within 15 yards
of ball after ready for play. It was pointed
out that as long as a player passes through
the "15 yard circle" around the ball he is
complying with the spirit of the rule. In
the event that a huddle is taking place more
than 15 yards from the ball, it was agreed
that the captain should be requested to move
the huddle.

9. Coaches box. Dr. Ginger suggested that
the home school be requested to line off a
coaches box if none is in existence when the
field is examined by the officials just prior
to game time. It should be snecifically re-
quested of the coaches before the game that
they keep all members of their staffs off the
field until signalled by the referee to come
on.

10. Pass interference. As is discussed in
the rule book, contact between two players
making a legitimate attempt to get to the
ball should be ignored. This interpretation
is based on the assumption that the ball is
in the immediate vicinity of the two players.
In a situation in which one player runs up
the back of another player, even in an ob-
vious attempt to get to a ball thrown to a
point some yards beyond the point of con-
tact, it should be ruled interference.

In regard to contact occurring in a vicinity
removed from the spot of the intended pass,
obvious interference with an eligible receiver
who is far removed from the spot when the
pass is being thrown is callable on the
grounds that it may prevent his subsequent
participation if the pass is completed or in-
tercepted, or the passer may have had to
throw elsewhere because of the interference.

11. Piling on. It was agreed that these in-
fractions should be called more frequently.
Some of the officials were particularly con-
cerned over the type of action described as
"head pouncing." It usually occurs when a

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR SEPTEMBER. 1956 Page Fifteen

ball carrier is downed by one tackier and, requested before the game to have one player
after he hits the ground, a second player specified at all times to call time-out. This
throws his body on the ball carrier's head, will prevent time-outs being called when it
There have been many serious injuries on is not intended by team strategy,
just this type of play, and it is the consensus 13. It was suggested that officials notify

that, in most cases, this type of contact can the coach immediately, and identify by num-
be avoided. ber the player who commits a serious infrac-

12. Calling time-out. Coaches should be tion.

REPORT OF INSURANCE CLAIMS

(Continued from August Issue of the Kentucky Hiirh School Athlete)

School Claimant Injury Amount Paid

St. Charles Joe Buckman Broken rib. X-ray 26.00

St. Marys Jim Hart Laceration — suture 3.00

St. Marys Mike Sanders Laceration — suture 3.00

St. Marys Charles Kortz X-ray i shoulder I 5.00

St. Marys John Harris X-ray (shoulder! 12.00

Salem Duke Ramage Ankle injury (special) 77. 50

Scottsville John Mutchler Fractured tarsal 2 5. nil

Sedalia E. C. Guthrie. Jr. X-ray (hand) 6.00

Shelbyville Bobby Arnold Loss of teeth 50.00

Shelbyville John Daniel X-ray t rib > 10.00

Shelbyville Herbie Kays Loss of tooth 25.00

Shelbyville Tohn Brown X-ray i shoulder i 5.00

Shelbyville John Daniel X-ray i ankle i 6.00

Shelbyville Russell Hickman X-ray tkneei — 6.00

Shelbyville Lewis Mathis X-ray i kneel 6.00

Shelbyville Bill Clements Ankle injury i special ) 27. mi

Shelbyville Bobby Carter -. „_X-ray (rib) 10.00

Shelbyville John Brown . __ Laceration — suture 5.00

Shelbyville Billy Ellis Broken tooth. X-ray 22.00

Shelbyville Sammy West X-ray i chest i 10.00

Shelbyville Sammy West Broken finger. X-ray 15.00

Shelbyville Bobby Carter Broken nose. X-ray 30.00

Shelbyville Russell Hickman _ X-ray .hand/ 6.00

Shelbyville Chester Ethington Broken tooth. X-ray 26.00

Shepherdsville Howard Tate Broken rib. X-ray 1 1.00

Shepherdsville James Wagoner Arm injury i special) 72.50

Shepherdsville Ronald McCubbins Fractured clavicle . 25.00

Shepherdsville Delbert Tracy .__ Broken teeth _ 38.00

Simpsunville Timmy Smith Los- of tooth, broken tooth 45.00

Somerset Allen Mitchell X-ray (toe) 5.00

Somerset Tim Daulton X-ray i ankle) 6.00

Somerset Philip Maguire X-ray (knee) 6.00

Somerset Sammy Tweedy X-ray (spine) 5.00

Somerset Eugene Prat her X-ray ( knee) 6.00

Som< rset David Massey Chipped teeth 5.00

Somerset Sam Tweedy X-ray (ankle) 6.00

Somerset Kenny Baker X-ray (shoulder) 5.00

Somerset Gerald Phelps Fractured metacarpal 8.00

Somerset Carleton Godsey Broken teeth 20.00

Somerset Thomas Anderson Broken tooth. X-ray j 24.00

Springfield Ronnie McCabe Dislocated elbow 12.00

Springfield Joe McGill X-ray (shoulder) 7.50

Springfield Onis Pinkston fractured metacarpal 17.00

Springfield Tommy Thompson X-ray i arm i 8.00

Springfield Joe McGill Laceration — suture 5.00

Springfield Tohn Scott Fractured radius 40.00

Springfield Tom Moore Fractured fibula, dislocated ankle 75.00

Springfield Tommy Dowling Broken finger 10.00

Stanford Hugh Sam Williams X-ray (anklei 5.00

Stanford Boyd Gilliam X-ray (hip) 15.00

Stanford Jimmy Wright Broken ribs 10.00

Stanford Carl Rogers Broken nose 10.00

Stanford Jimmy Wright Fractured finger, X-ray 15.00

Stanford Tohnny Lasure Loss of teeth 50.00

Stanford Boyd Gilliam Fractured fibula 25.00

Stinnett Earl Wilson X-ray I anklei 5. on

Suda E. Butler Billy Scott Fractured radius 40.00

Suda E. Butler M'chael Surface Leg injury (special I 69.18

Suda E. Butler Wilbur Gill Nose injury (special) 90.05

Suda E. Butler Charles Winebrenner X-ray ihandi 5.00

Suda E. Butler Tom Worthington Broken finger. X-ray 2(1.00

Suda E. Butler David Neel Back injury (special ) 35.00

Suda E. Butler Norman Cureton X-ray (leg and arm i 15.00

Suda E. Butler Ralph Buckley Dislocated finger 10.00

Suda E. Butler Charles Kellogg Laceration — suture 5.00

Suda E. Butler Bill Gill Laceration — suture 5. On

Sunfish Timmy Joiner Laceration — suture 5. en

Sunfish Dudley W. Sanders, Jr. X-ray ( anklei 7.00

Taylor County J. C. Richardson Back injury (special) 35.00

Taylor County Brent Cox X-ray (spinel 7.00

Taylor County Rancell Campbell X-ray (head) 10.00

Taylor County Rancell Campbell Broken facing i tooth i 3.00

Taylor County David Beck Loss of tooth, X-ray 35.00

Page Sixteen THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1956

Taylorsville Darrell Patterson Loss of tooth 5.00

Taylorsville Darrell Patterson X-ray (finger) 6.00

Taylorsville Claude Brock X-ray (ankle) 12.00

Temple Hill James Jones X-ray (knee) 6.00

Temple Hill Allan Chambers X-ray (foot) 10.00

Todd County Darriel Johnson X-ray (leg) 10.00

Tompkinsville Joe Russell X-ray (head) 10.00

Tompkinsville Ralph Smith Broken toe 10.00

Tompkinsville Sammy Brown X-ray (elbow) 6.00

Tompkinsville James Ritter X-ray (hip) 10.00

Tompkinsville Jack P. Carter Fractured tibia 50.00

Tompkinsville Veachel Harlan Broken nose 15.00

Tompkinsville Leon Denham Fractured clavicle 35.00

Tompkinsville Donald Headrick Shoulder injury (special) 113.25

Tompkinsville Prentice Stanford Fractured fibula 50.00

Tompkinsville Douglas McPherson X-ray (foot) 6.00

Tompkinsville J. E. Petett X-ray (elbow) 6.00

Trigg County Billy Redd Broken nose 20.00

Trigg County Zelner Cossey Broken finger 10.00

Trigg County Hollis Litchfield Laceration — suture 6.00

Trigg County Buddy Wilson Laceration — suture 5.00

Trigg County Mickey Larkins Broken nose 15.00

Trigg County Chappell Wilson Broken rib, X-ray 18.00

Trigg County Bruce Thomas Head injury (special) 33.10

Trigg County Hollis Litchfield Broken tooth. X-ray 22.00

Trigg County William Lawrence X-ray (hand) 5.00

Trigg County Jackie Alexander X-ray (hip) 10.00

Trimble County Leroy Liter Laceration — suture 5.00

Trimble County Johnny Brown Laceration — suture 5.00

Trimble County Bobby Dunaway X-ray (ankle) 6.00

Uniontown Philip Franklin Fractured vertebra, X-ray 40.00

LTniontown .Timmie Stephenson Loss of tooth, X-ray 27.00

Uniontown Bonnie Gibson Loss of teeth 50.00

Utica Howard Coffey Laceration — suture 5.00

Valley Billy Van Fleet Laceration — suture. X-ray (hand) 11.00

Valley George Nickle X-ray (hip and shoulder) 20.00

Valley Harold Craig X-ray (knee) 6.00

Valley Donald Lacefield X-ray (pelvis) 10.00

Valley Donald Lacefield X-ray (head) 10.00

Valley Willie Carter X-ray (hand) 6.00

Valley Fergie Seheynost X-ray (hand and chest) 16.00

Valley Melvin Vogel X-ray (ankle) 6.00

Valley David Alexander Fractured fibula 50.00

Valley Claude Kennedy Broken rib. X-ray 20.00

Valley Frank Wallace X-ray (elbow) 6.00

Valley William Beanblossom X-ray (chest) 10.00

Valley Hugh Dening X-ray (pelvis) 10.00

Valley Jesse Ellis X-ray (head) 10.00

Valley Buddy Rosenberger Laceration — suture 5.00

Valley Bill Seward X-ray (spine and head) 12.00

Valley Rodger Roberts Laceration — suture 5.00

Valley Bobby Fields X-ray (knee and chest) 16.00

Valley Eugene Speer X-ray (spine) 10.00

Valley Melvin Vogel Knee injury (special) 112.50

Valley Jerry Watkins X-ray (knee) 12.00

Valley John Needy X-ray (hand) 7-50

Valley Billy Van Fleet Laceration — suture 5.00

Valley Carl Cooper X-ray (hand) 6.00

Valley Jesse Henon X-ray (elbow) 10.00

Versailles David Atwood X-ray (shoulder) 10.00

Versailles Jimmy Gay Fractured metatarsal 25.00

Versailles Jimmy Tipton X-ray (ankle) 5.00

Versailles Paul Smith Broken tooth 5.00

Versailles James Lear Broken tooth 20.00

Waddy Marvin Reynolds Dental injury (special) 56.50

Warren County Jerry Shields X-ray (arm) 6.00

Warren County Billy Cassady X-ray (ankle) 12.00

Warren County Willard Hanes Laceration — suture 5.00

Whitesburg Kenneth Collins Loss of teeth 50.00

Whitesburg Jimmy Jones X-ray (shoulder) 10.00

Whitesburg Jimmy Jones Broken tooth, X-ray 22.00

Whitesburg Joe Cook Loss of tooth, broken tooth, X-ray 45.00

Whitesburg Elmer Ray Webb Broken tooth, X-ray 22.00

Whitesburg Billy Joe Hall Leg injury (special) 124.50

Whitesburg Billy Ray Maggard Broken nose 12.00

Williamsburg Wesley Jones X-ray (head) 10.00

Williamsburg Donnie Rains X-ray (head) 10.00

Williamstown James Hale X-ray (ankle) 10.00

Wilmore Larry Cox Leg injury (special) 150.00

Winchester David Scott Dental injury (special) 45.00

Wingo Tony Henson X-ray (hand) 2.50

Wingo Wilford Perry Broken nose 11-00

Wingo Jimmy Tucker X-rav (ankle) 5.00

Wingo Max Mayes X-ray (ankle) 6.00

Woodbine A. C. Gibbs Broken nose, X-ray 20.95

Wurtland Henry Horton Fractured ulna 40.00

Wurtland Phillip Stephens Fractured clavicle 35.00

Wurtland James Stephens Fractured radius 40.00

Wurtland Bobby Gene Lucas Fractured clavicle 35.00

-- \

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name a few.

We fully guarantee each and every item we sell.

We can take care of your order on football posters, Dry
Stag line white and admission tickets.

If you would like to see our salesman for either football or
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LOUISVILLE 1, KENTUCKY

Hi qh School Athlete

JLhe Sportsman s Creed

The Player

1. He lives clean and plays hard. He plays for the love of the game.

2. He wins without boasting, he loses without excuses, and he never quits-

3. He respects officials and accepts their decisions without question.

4. He never forgets that he represents his school.

The Coach - -

1. He inspires in his hoys a love for the game and the desire to win.

2. He teaches them that it is better to lose fairly than to win unfairly.

3. He leads players and spectators to respect officials by setting them a
good example.

4. He is the type of man he wants his boys to be.

The Official - -

1. He knows the rules.

2. He is fair and firm in all decisions. He calls them as he sees them.

3. He treats players and coaches courteously and demands the same
treatment for himself.

4. He knows the game is for the boys, and lets them have the spotlight.

The Spectator -

1. He never boos a player or official.

2. He appreciates a good play, no matter who makes it.

3. He knows the school gets the blame or the praise for his conduct.

4. He recognizes the need for more sportsmen and fewer "sports.*"

Official Organ of the KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSN.

OCTOBER - 1956

r/1

V. :

tj]

Clinic For Cheerleaders

By George I). Wheeler

On Saturday, November 17, when the Uni-
versity of Kentucky plays Xavier University
of Cincinnati, Ohio, the Kentucky State
Y. M. C. A. will hold its sixth annual Youth
Day and Cheerleaders Clinic on "Building
Better Sportsmanship in High School Ath-
letics."

Starting six years ago, the Youth Day and
Cheerleaders Clinic had a few more than 600
students and faculty members from about
twenty-eight high schools, and last year had
more than 3,000 students and faculty mem-
bers from more than 200 high schools, with
300 majorettes in uniform, 800 cheerleaders
in uniform, and more than 2,000 other stu-
dents.

The purpose of the Cheerleaders Clinic is
to emphasize sportsmanship through good
cheering and to encourage cheerleaders to
take the lead in building better sportsman-
ship. Ted Sanford has said that "since these
clinics started six years ago, there has been
a marked improvement in sportsmanship in
high school athletics."

The purpose of the program for majorettes
is to make them feel their importance in
working with the band, to encourage them
in learning skill in baton twirling, and to
impress them with the feeling that they rep-
resent their schools when in uniform.

The purpose of the Youth Day is to en-
courage high school students to go to college
by showing them what they may expect to
find there, to impress them with the value
of an education, to advise them in the choice
of courses, to introduce them to a college
campus, and to challenge them to acquire
higher education.

The program for cheerleaders includes a
panel dealing with such subjects on cheering
as: "Why Do We Cheer?" "Cheering and
the Spectators :" "Cheering and the Play-
ers ;" "Cheering and the Officials ;" and
"The Cheerleader as a Representative of the
School." In the past five years, members of
this panel have been superintendents, prin-
cipals, coaches, radio announcers, newspaper
sports writers, the Commissioner of high
school athletics, the Superintendent of Public
Instruction, game officials, cheerleader spon-
sors, and U. of K. athletic staff members.
The panel this year will be made up of faculty
sponsors of cheerleaders and Bob Hardy, last
year's co-captain of the University of Ken-
tucky football team. Sponsors agreeing to
serve are Mrs. Jane McCoy of Shelbyville,
Mrs. Arthur Adams of Clark County, Miss

Pat Carter of Old Kentucky Home, and Mrs.
Woodrow Crum of Maysville.

Sandwiched in between the speakers will
be demonstrations by cheerleaders from the
different high schools at the clinic, after
which Suky and the University cheerleaders
will teach the high school cheerleaders a
number of yells which will be given just be-
fore the game starts.

A. D. Litchfield, State Secretary of the
Kentucky Y.M.C.A., will preside at the clinic
which will be held in the Alumni Gymnasium.

Walter Hall, Director of the Lafayette
High School band, will be in charge of the
program for majorettes, which will be held
in Guignol Theatre. Warren Lutz and Don
Wilson will assist. Greetings will be given
this year by Miss Judy Ruffner, University
of Kentucky Band Sponsor.

The cheerleaders and majorettes will be
in uniform, and will perform on the field
just before game time. They will repeat a
feature of last year's program by forming
arches through which teams of both colleges
will enter the field just before start of the
game.

The Youth Day program will be held at
the Coliseum, and will be presided over by
Dr. Hambleton Tapp, Assistant to the Presi-
dent of the University of Kentucky. Special
music will be furnished by the Music Depart-
ment of the University. Dr. Chamberlain,
Vice President of the University, will speak,
and a panel of college students, under the
leadership of Bart Peak, Student Secretary
of the Y.M.C.A., will discuss the academic,
social, cultural, and spiritual activities of the
University. Following the program, a tour of
the campus, under the direction of the Stu-
dent Y.M.C.A., will be held.

At 11:30 in Guignol Theatre, a showing
of the new University moving picture will
be held for all who are interested.

Special guests have been invited to parti-
cipate in the program including the new
President of the University, Dr. F. G. Dickey ;
the President of Xavier University, Father
O'Connor; Dr. R. R. Martin, Superintendent
of Public Instruction ; and Governor Chand-
ler.

All students and faculty members parti-
cipating in the program will attend the foot-
ball game.

This year's program is expected to be the
largest and best of the series, with 4,000
high school students and leaders anticipated.
Dr. Tapp says this is the outstanding event
for high school students held on the campus
each year and urges principals to do their
utmost to see that not only their cheerleaders
(Continued on Page Ten)

The Kentucky High School Athlete

Official Organ of the
Kentucky High School Athletic Association

VOL XIX— NO

OCTOBER, 1956

$1.00 Per Year

Early Season Football Questions

Note: These rulings do not set aside or such that it does not apply when a kick is

recovered by A beyond the line nor to a foul
which occurs after the touching by R and
before recovery by R either beyond or behind
the line, nor to a foul which might occur dur-
ing a 2nd punt by A nor to an incomplete
forward pass which might follow recovery
behind the line.

In discussing the revision in Rule 3-5-la,
the question will lie raised as to whether
any time-out which is not charged to a team
is to be considered "an Official's time-out."
There are several situations in which a time-
out is not charged to either a team nor to
an Official. One common case is that in which
the ball is out of bounds. Another is that in
which a team requests and is granted a time-
out but later has the charge nullified be-
cause of removal of an injured player.
Neither case is considered "an Official's
time-out." However, if an Official initiates
the action such as stopping the clock for a
measurement or for examining a player or
drying the ball, it is an "Official's time-out"
and the clock is started as outlined.
Installment II
1. Play. CORRECTIONS TO 1956 PUBLI-
CATIONS: Installment one called attention
to a wrong statement in the last sentence of
Play 12 of the Football Case Book and to re-
moval of one of the code differences in the
Meeting Folder. Here are a few comments
about other material. Football Rules Book:
In the rule comments on page 53, the last
sentence of the paragraph under Rule 8 is
correct provided the situation occurs on 4th
clown. If it should not be 4th down, the ball
would remain in possession of team A.
Football Case Book: In item 1 of Play 201,
the word "usually" should be omitted. Under
the current rule, the listed act would always
be fair catch interference. In Play 248, the
inclusion of a ball handed forward to an op-
ponent might be questioned. Such an act
would probably be classified as a fumble even
though 7-3-1, if taken literally, would classify
it as a forward handing situation. It is pos-
(Contimied on Page Eleven)

Editor's Note: These rulings do not set aside or
modify any rule. They are interpretations on some
of the early season situations which have heen pre-
sented.

Installment I

CORRECTIONS— Football Rules: No er-
rors reported. See comment on Questions 6
and 10 of the Meeting Folder for unusual
situations.

Football Case Book: Last sentence of rul-
ing in Play 12 is not correct since tackle can-
not receive ball handed forward.

Football Meeting Folder: In rule differ-
ences on Page 8, delete last clause of 2nd
paragraph under Rule 7. College rule has
been changed on eligible linemen.

COMMENT ON SELECTED SECTIONS -
Questions 6 and 10 on Page 1 of the Football
Meeting Folder are thought provokers. Item

(b) of Question 6 is a touchback situation
since the force came from the opponent of
the team in possession — as outlined in Item

(c) of 8-5-3. However, if Item (c) of 8-5-2 is
taken literally, it could be claimed to be a
safety. The last clause of the safety state-
ment is intended to apply when the force has
been provided by the team in possession and
not to the case outlined in Question 6.

Question 10 outlines the unique situation
in which a team cannot afford to decline a
penalty in order to retain a touchdown they
have scored. It is the only case in which there
is need for the last clause of 8-2-2 other than
for the theoretic case as outlined in Play
(2) under 8-2-2. The situation also affects
the second sentence of 10-1. Declination can-
not be automatic but acceptance may be so
considered. It is not expected that the dis-
tance will be stepped off by the Official.

The revisions in 5-2-2, 5-2-5 and the 3rd
sentence of 7-5-4 provide coverage for the
infrequent cases where a forward pass (legal
or illegal) or a 2nd scrimmage-kick or any
foul should occur after a scrimmage-kick
has been touched by R beyond the line. In
any of these cases, the next down is first.
For the college game, a similar change was
to be authorized but the final wording is

Page Two

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR OCTOBER, 195G

OCTOBER, 1956 VOL. XIX— NO 3

Published monthly, except June and July, by the Kentucky

High School Athletic Association.

Office of Publication, Lexington, Ky.

Entered as second-class matter in the post office at Lexington,

Kentucky under the act of March 3, 1879.

Editor THEO. A. SANFORD

Assistant Editor J. B. MANSFIELD

Lexington, Ky.
BOARD OF CONTROL

President Russell Williamson (1956-60), Inez

Vice-President Louis Litchfield (1953-571, Marion

Directors — W. B. Jones (1953-57) Somerset; W. H. Crowdus
(1954-5S). Franklin; Jack Dawson (1954-58), Middletcwn:
Robert P. Forsythe (1955-59). Greenville; K. G. GilU.spie
(1955-59), Georgetown; Cecil A. Thornton (1956-60), Harlan.
Subscription Rates $1.00 Per i'ear

^from the Commissioned s

ice

The Cross Count rj Run

The K.H.S.A.A. is attempting to set up five
regional cross country meets, scheduled to be held
on Saturday, November 3, 1956. The sites are Mur-
ray, Bowling- Green, Louisville. Morehead, and Berea.
Letters have been sent to the principals of all
member schools in an effort to secure tentative
enrollment of cross country teams in the regional
meets. The state cross country run is scheduled to
be held in Lexington on November 17. The number
of entrants in the state championship meet has be-
come so great that the proposed regional meets are
necessary. School administrators planning on enter-
ing teams are urged to write to the State Office at
once.

Falls Cities Clinics

Secretary- Treasurer Robert L. Rosenbaum of the
Falls Cities Basketball Officials Associtaion has
scheduled eight rules clinics in areas where his
group supplies many of the officials. These meet-
ings have the approval of the K.H.S.A.A. The dates
and sites of the clinics are as follows: Henry Cen-
tral High School, Friday, October 26; Frankfort
High School, Monday, October 29: Elizabethtown
High School, Wednesday, October 31; Anderson
County High School, Monday, November 5; Camp-
bellsville High School, Thursday. November 8;
Springfield High School, Wednesday. November 14;
Shelbyville High School, Monday, November 19;
Fern Creek Hig-h School. Thursday, November 29.

SUPPLEMENTARY LIST OF
REGISTERED FOOTBALL OFFICIALS

(List Compiled October 1)

If one telephone number is given for an official listed, it is
the home phone number unless otherwise designated. If two
numbers are given, the first number is that of the home phone.

Alston. E. D.. 1016 S. 43rd Street, Louisville

Ash-worth, Fred G.. 825 11th Street. Huntington. W. Va.

Autore. Daniel. Box 172, Wheelwright, 2362

Baker, Charles Joe. 2547 Harrison, Paducah, 33043, 56311

Ball. Al, 306 Monroe. So. Charleston. W. V., Ri 49847, 25441

Barbour. Morris, c/o 536 S. 12th, Louisville

Bell. Clarence. 1228 S. 41st, Louisville

Broderick. Carroll A., 1760 Normal Dr., Bowling Green.

38594, 3S212
Brown. John W.. 525 E No. Aspendale. Lexington. 5085S. 23212
Carpenter, Dalton O., 132 I Wherrv Housing. Ft. Campbell.

GE 93378, Ft. Campbell 2302
Carter, Darrell, Tompkinsville, 46M. 53
Clagg. Harry G.. 1336 13th St.. Huntington. W. Va.
Coleman. L. J. "Duke", 115 Arcadia Park, Lexington, 51400,
51400

Corea, Frank, Box 452, "Williamson, W. Va.

Creasey, Fred, 204 W .Washington. Sebree, 2172

Davis, Charlie, Benham

Dixie, Cornelius. 621 S. Preston, Louisville

Dosker, Henry E., Box 22, Madisonville, 2593-J, 88 ,

Dotson, William S., 432 E. 5th, Lexington, 25131, 40350

Duke, Jesse W., Jr.. 8422 Staghorn, Louisville. Be 7321. CI 1249

Ernst, Ray C 3574 Larkspur Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio, East

16758, Dunbar 2200-LA7S
Fitch, F. A., 156 Wilson Ct., Huntington, W. Va.
Foreman. Earl V., Jr.. 711 Briscoe Drive, Jeffersonville. Ind.

23470, WA 1241. Ext. 6220
Foster, Berryan E., 927 Waverly, Lexington, 31827, 20515
Garrity. E. F.. 105 Bradford St., Charleston. W. Va.
Giles, Jonathan, 3404 Greenwood Ave., Louisville
Gillespie, Robert C. Pikeville. 1114, 1418
Goebel, Bill. Jr., Box 142, Prestonsburg, 2407
Goodwin, William H., 403 E. Sixth, Lexington, 32715, Frank-
fort 47625
Greenlee. O. C 105 Wilson Ct.. Huntington, W. Va.
Heinze, Frank. 204 Maple Ave.. Prestonsburg. 2436
Heinze, John G., 206 N. Arnold Ave., Prestonsburg, 2195
Jacobs. Edwin. 320 Queensway. Lexington. 25784. 42855
Johnson. Ellis T., 1617 Lawrence, Ashland. 43849
Jones. George W-, 6207 Pine Drive, Huntington, W. Va.
Josephs. Michael. 326 Walnut St.. Huntington. West Va.
Kraesig, Raymond A.. 927 Ardmore, Louisville, ME 49366,

ME 77621
Lawson, Leland, 949 DePorres Ave., Lexington, 41009
Long. Leo J., 1105 Batterv Lane, Nashville, Tenn., 8-1300,

7-0420
McConachie. B. E., 1416 Oakwood Ave., Louisville
MuDade, C. F. Mickey. 918 6th Ave.. St. Albans. W. Va.
Malcolm. Donald C. Route 1. Kenova. W. Va.
Martin. Edwin J., Ho. & Hq. Co.. 3rd Reg.. USATCA, Ft. Knox,

2550 I Bus. No.)
Mayo, Henry L., Jr.. Paintsville. 856, 768
Merrick, Robert A.. 155-F Wherry Apts., Ft. Campbell, GE

94576, Ft. Campbell 2289
Moellering, Louis H.. 62S7 Lilbur Lane. Cincinnati, Ohio.

BE 18701
Moss. Howard A.. Box 1042. Paducah. 31072. 31234
Mullins. Bobby E.. Paintsville, 432, 545
Newman, Charles O.. 42-F Rose Terrace. Fort Knox. 2050

(Bus. No.)
Nord, Ed, 1734 So. 23rd, Louisville. Sp 41958, BE 3401, Ext. 202
Palmer, Carl A.. 2506 So. 7th, Ironton. Ohio. 4171
Perdue. Paul. 523 Broad. Murray, 1018-J, 298
Powell, Logan, 1031 Oak Hill. Lexington. 29794
Qualey, L. V.. Lot 107 Post Trailer Court, Ft. Campbell,

GE 93521-3059, GE 93521-CB260
Reece, Fred, 149 Elm Street, Versailles, 33. Paris 1465
Robertson, Everett. 341 Etna St., Russell, Oak 328
Rogers. J. B., 840 12th Ave., Huntington, W. Va.
Rose, Alfred William. 5713 Washington Ave.. Evansville, Ind.,

GR 60892, HA 45551
Rupert. Joe F., Route 1, Ashland, Catlettsburg North 6825.

Ea 43159
St. Charles, Thomas A., 2S29 Dogwood Place. Nashville, Tenn.,

CY 29958. AL 55497
Saylor, Ben H.. Box 383. Corbin
Selvy. Curt. Steele, Corbin. 1333
Schlich. Paul, 3150 Talisman, Louisville
Scullen. Allan R., School Troops, Ft. Knox, 6998, 4341
Seale, Frank E.. 1001 Tates Creek Rd., Lexington. 35028
Seidel, Herb, Special Services. TAC. Ft. Knox. 3727, 5757
Simms. Wavelan J.. Jr.. Co. B Sp Tng Regt USATCA, Fort

Knox, 6033, 2648
Sloan, Earl Dean, Diane Ct., Madison, Tenn., 76316
Sortet, Wither J., 1582 Washington Blvd., Huntington. W. Va.
Stephens. Grover O.. 921 DePorres Ave.. Lexington. 48797.

20640
Sullivan, Don C. Prestonsburg, 4791, 2530
Swope, William W., 405 Breckinridge St., Lexington
Teague, Amos, Princeton Ave.. Madisonville, 1897-W
Thompson, Bruce D.. 674 So. 43rd. Louisville, Sp 21806, Wa 5251
Vance, Wendell, 27 Whirlaway, Lyndon, Bel 6618, Anch 182
VanMeter, John W.. Jr., 1933 Olive, Louisville, Cy 6032, Wa 6951
Vinson. William J., Box 327, Ceredo, W. Va.
Walkenhorst. Walter, Jr., 7400 Graves Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio.

Lo 19500, Pa 16649
Walker. Paul R., 105 Leech Court, Glasgow. OL 13013, OL 13811
Walter, Lafayette, 55th, Ashland, 46191, 46192
Wedge, Don, Box 66, Fairborn, Ohio, Cargy 67731, Dayton

KE 7111, Ext. 64190
Whedbee. Mel. 1301 So. 32nd St.. Louisville
Williams. Bert, 658 Ohio St., Lexington, 4-0057, 2-2626
Williams, Felix, 708 E. Charlotte Ct., Lexington. 26297, 29011
Wilson, C. P.. 499 13th Ave., Huntington, W. Va.
Wilson. Jack R.. 1137 Walnut Ave., Ashland. EA 44956,

EA 51611
Zimmerman, William E., 3103 Wedgewood Way. Louisville,

GL 44439, GL 44439

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR OCTOBER. 1956

Page Three

SUPPLEMENTARY LIST OF
REGISTERED BASKETBALL OFFICIALS

(List Compiled October 1)

If one telephone number is given for an official listed, it is
the home phone number unless otherwise designated. If two
numbers are given, the first number is that of the home phone.
Abny. Bob. 342 Stratford. Lexington. 51777. 45193
Adams. Charles C. Somerset. 1432, 1427-R
Adkins. Tom. Sandy Hook. Re S6215, Re 86515
Akins. Charlie. White Mills. Cecilia 5662 (Bus. No.)
Almond. Alvin. 644 14th St.. Bowling Green. VI 34850, VI 34334
Barker. Walter D.. Star Route. Buena Vista. Ohio. TJL 82770,

EL 30190
Baker. James; E.. 2425 Main St.. Westwood Station. Ashland.

East 45457. East 40226
Baker, James Monroe. P. O. Box 486. Hazard. 656, 493
Barnes. Judson. Box 127. Cavvood, 1074-1. Mary Helen School
Barnett. J. W.. 201 College, Somerset
Bartley. Robert E.. Box 48S, Hellier
Barry. Harold L.. Elizabethtown
Basham, James L.. Jr., 511 Lee Rd., Elizabethtown, 5286

(Bus. No.)
Batten. Wade Howard. 312 W. Iowa St., Evansville. 1ml.. 4222s
Begley. James P., Blue Diamond

Bennett. Gene, Box 21S, Whcelcrsburg. Ohio. Scioto 07ol,
Berman. Milton A.. 1809 Hartman. Louisville. Hi 2760W.

Gl 44541
Best. Gene, 214 Briar Cliff. Frankfort. 33527, 38 159
Blackburn, Clyde W*.. Sue Bennett College. London. 241-X
Bowling. Roy. London. 309-J
Brady. .Tames W., Carlisle. 569-T-3, 71-.1
Branaman, Bill. Jr., Box 46, London. 523-R
Brantley, Alfred C Box 253. Madisonville, 1SS0. 1880
Braun. Robert M., 27 Hollywood Dr., Florence. At 35484

Re 16000
Brown. Brvant. 1408 West Third. Owensboro. MU 4-1273
Brown. J. Carlton. 411 O'Hara. Danville, 1569-J, 58
Brown. John W-, 525 E. North Aspendale. Lexington, 50858,

23212
Brummett. Joseph W„ 519 O'Hara Dr., Box 236, Danville.

2921. 1900, Ext 26
Bunnell. Kenneth L.. Munfordville. Ja 15454
Burton. Dennis. Hox 816. Hazard. P 777
Butcher. Paul. West Van Lear. 967 M-4, 1181 T-3
Campbell, John D.. Wayland. 5901, 5241
Carpenter. Bill, P. O. Box 12. Bowling Green. VI 21253
Cartwright. James F.. Hox 154. Olive Hill
Casteel. Ralph M.. East Bernsta.lt. 904-J, 906-1.
Cates. Thomas Henry, Route 1. Nebo

Chafin. David Lee. P. O. Box 158, Wheelwright, 2261 (Bus. No. I
Chandler. Tommy, Dixon

Chaput. Louis E.. 410 College. Elizabethtown. 3069, 4125
Collie, James E.. Sr.. mil Merrill Lane. Lebanon. KE 74585,

KE 72031
Conlev. Ted Lynn. 3227 Walters Hill Drive. Ashland, EA 12912.

EA 42912
Connor, James R., 1939 Alexandria Pike. Highland Heights.

HI 1S9S7. JU 11235
Connor, Neal B.. 322 Division. Bellevue, JU 11369, JU 12800
Coomer, Charles, Jr., Box 476. Somerset. 1322-W, 545
Cooper. Warren. 120 Barbour Ct., Morehead

Cornelius. Huel R.. Jr.. 129 W. loth St.. Hopkinsville. Tu 53507
Cornn. Harold. 229 Taylor Dr.. Lexington, 42812. 20265
Cox. Charles Glenn. 326 S. Morgan. Morganfield. 160
Craft. James T.. 134 N. Main. Madisonville. 2179. 54S oi 3059
Craig. John G., Ennis. 83

Creasey, Fred, 204 W. Washington. Sebree, 2172
Crowell. Jimmie R.. Route 2, Benton. LA 77671, LA 776,71
Crutcher, James W.. 6216 Strawberry, Louisville. 21-74697.

EM 67072
Curry. Ellis. Bypro

DeMoisey. Jean Fox. 227 Highland. Ft. Thomas. Hi 10795
Dial. Jack W„ 1239 26th St., Huntington, W. Va.
Dorroh. Glenn U.. Jr.. 106 Cochran Rd.. Lexington. 42234, 23632
Dotson. William S.. 32 E. 5th. Lexington, 25131. 40350
Dubrock. Donald M.. 1227 Bourbon Ave.. Louisville. EM 68836
Duerson. William R.. Stanford. Lancaster. 401, 9110
Duncan. Earl. 10.007 Taylorsville Rr., Jeffersontown, 21-52478,

Tw 60177
Eades. Jimmy. South Carrollton. 4M-.I I Bus. No. I
Edwards. Llovd. Prestonsburg. 2314. 2:17

Fallon. Robert J., 204 E. Main. Hazard. High 339. Main 173
Ellis. Jack D.. P. O. Box 406, Morehead. 1050. '97
Felts. Charles A.. Box 14, Elkton. CO 52125, CO 52125
Finley. Sam. Campbellsville

Flynn. Robert D.. 110 Halls Lane. Lexington, 47924. 46373
Forrest, Billy, 401 W. State Line, Fulton, 1019-.I
Foster, Berryan, 927 Waverly, Lexington. 31827. 20515
Fraley, Bill, Henderson. 4733

Franc. Anthony E., Equality High School. Equality, Illinois
Francis, Rovce Lee, 105 Morgantown Road, Bowling Green,

VI 38252 (.Bus. No.)

Francis. Wendell Yarbrough. 899 N. Race St., Glasgow, OL

156S7, OL 12136
Gates, Thomas F.. Route 6, Hopkinsville. TU 62837
Gillespie. Robert C. Pikeville. 1114. 1418
Godsey. Garland D.. So. Portsmouth

Goodin, Charles L.. Summit Dr.. Pineville. ED 72365. ED 72151
Goodwin. William H., 403 E. Sixth. Lexington. 32715. Frank-
fort 47625
Griffith, Daryel, Mouth Card

Griffith, William, 1551 Jackson St., Charleston. W. Va.
Grimes, Mike, Route 1, 13 Beckridge Drive, So. Ft. Mitchell.

DI 16724. MA 151183
Grone. Freddie F.. 1525 Carew Tower. Cincinnati, Ohio.

CH 14900. Ma 15600. Ext. 13
Hamby, Larry B-. College Heights Post Office. Western Ky.

State College, Bowling Green
Hancock. Morris W.. Route 1, Fulton. 1222-R2
Hardy, Alvin. Campbellsville College, Campbellsville 9090
Harrell, Bill D., Ky. Methodist Home. Versailles. 107. 1"7
Haws. Claud F., Jr.. 2721 So. 28th. Paducah. 55656
Hayden. Samuel. Fancy Farm. 33461. 33181

Hayes. Douglas J.. Box 377, Morehead State College. Morehead
Henry, Maxwell "Red". Frenchburg. 2103, 2203
Hampton, Darrel. c o Butler Co., H. S.. Morgantown. Logans-
port Ex.. LA 63062
Head. Elmo C, 113 Alton. Shell. yville. 1273 W. 142
Herndon, Alton. 424 College Ave.. Paducah. 2281 s
Hewling, Franklin C, 1125 Orchard. Newport. CO 17380.

GA 13700
Hibbs. Eugene M.. 109 E. Arch St.. Madisonville. 2639, 210
Hines, G. Cliff. 1113 Covington. Bowling Green, VI 34810
Hodges. Holbert. 516 N. Hill St.. London. 208L, S53R
Holbrook. Harold, Grayson, GR 44541

Hollowell. James R.. 1199 Atkinson. Henderson, 79502
Horton, John B., Box 602, Monticello, 130-G, 130-G
Hoover, Ermon, Jr., 1662 Koch Ave.. Evansville, Gr 68295
Houchin, William B.. 3510 Janet Avenue, Louisville 5. Ky..

Gl 8-6490, Fern Creek 3-5338
Hubbs. Cletus L.. Jr.. Sedalia. FA 83 15:'.. FA 83241
Hudson. J. D.. Caneyville

Hunt, Leonard P.. 316. E. 5th. Lexington. 29236
Hurst. David E.. Main St.. P. O. Box 425. Neon, 3601. 2101
Hyatt. Robert I... 1291 Airway Ct.. Louisville. Glendale 8156",
Inman. Briscoe, 812 Alton Road. Danville. 1866W. 1900 (Ex. 26.
Irwin. Charlie. Route I. Hopkinsville. Tu 58884. Laf 6592
James. Edward U., 30:1 North 5th. Mayfield
Johnston, Edward F... 300 College. Paducah. 29216
Johnson. Ellis T.. loiT Lawrence, Ashland, 43840
Johnson, .lames P.. Big Hill. 640-M, 63S-R
Jones, Robert E., 220 W. 5th. Winona. Minn.
Johnson. Vernon Lee, 307 Holt Ave.. Mt. Sterling. 642
Jones, Donald. 112 Davis Roa.l. Campbellsville. 160 I Bus. No. I
Jury, W. Robert, Route 1. New Haven, 3434. L'ville-Melrose

4-0541
Kellev. William A.. Frazer

Kidd. William A.. Box 1531, Albany. 25 L. 31
Kimmel. George H.. Jr.. 601 Tott St.. Columbia. 5322. 3121
King. Dan. 1.720 Stair St.. Howling Green. VI 3.0172
King. P .1.. 307 Coast Guard Lane Owensboro. 32401 (Bus. No.)
Kinman, Joe T.. Roselawn Dr.. Williamstown, Taylor 48631
King, Russell. 13 Whitney Ave.. Lexington. 20896
Lambert. Kenneth, 2221 Bayard Park Dr.. Evansville, Ind.,

GR 661 16. HA 5:.2:,2
Lance, Walter N.. Jr.. 2.710 W. Cloverdale, Owensboro, Murray

3-307 1
I.asMter. Riley. Box 71. College Sta.. Murray. 1077XM
Law. Kay Lewis. 809 Broadway. Howling Green. 38850, 27030
Lawson. Leland, 949 DePorres Ave., Lexington. 41009
Ledford, James. Jr., Box 144, Crab Orchard
Long. James H.. 309 N. 4th. Murray. 181
Lyons. Harold M.. Webster Ave.. Cynthiana. 332-R, 99
Lytle. William Price, 027 E. 13th. Hopkinsville. TU 58803.

TU 58588
McClellan. Leonard B., 2512 Goldsmith Lane, Louisville. GL

82598, CI. J861',. Ext. 3B

McBride, W. Kenneth. 157 St. William Dr., Lexington, 48287.

33335, No. 1 Station
McCartv, William "Ken." 314 Transylvania Park, Lexington,

32.7S0
McLeod. Robert N. Jr., Cooper Drive, Somerset. 571, 545
Mack. Harry L.. 1304 Main. Murray

Maines. George E.. 44 Clover St.. Erlanger, DI 17460, CO 18120
Manasco. Estel, Route 2, Nortonville
Martin. Howard I., Murray State College. Murray
Massengill. Thomas. 606 Winchester Ave., Middlesboro, 1910
Mayes. Edward, 838 Crosshill Rd., Danville, 986 R, 1008
Melton, Curtis R-, General Delivery. Neho, 2801, Madisonville

1043
Miller, Ferrel, 415 Pyke Road. Lexington. 23648
Miller, Jack T., Black St.. Barbourville. 417, 227
Miller, Rex. 704 23rd. Ashland, EA 45023. EA 46641
Mills, Claude. 3557 Glorious Rd., Columbus, Ohio. Br 90435,

Br 90646
Moore, James E., Route 1, Box 14, Lily, London 844L, Corbin

1915

Page Four

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR OCTOBER, 1956

Moore, Robert W., Jr., 217 Center, Florence, AT 3557S, HE 14040

Napier, Bill, Court St., Prestonsburg, 2663

Newman, Charles O., 42F Rose Terrace, Ft. Knox, 2050 (Bus.

No.)
Newsome, Forest, Wheelwright, 2784, 2142
Nie, Allen Frank, 1031 Isabella, Newport, Ax 16S47
Nipp, Bill, Route 2, West Paducah
Noel, George E., Box 113, So. Portsmouth, FL 21271
O'Bryan, Robert H., 1736 Harvard Dr., Louisville, Hi 6933R
O'Connell, James M., 3823 Church St., Covington, HE 12951
Orwin, Charlie, Route 4, Hopkinsville, Tu 58884, Laf 6502
Osborne, Nick, Wallins Creek, 334 (Bus. No.)
Padgett, R. K., 117 Griffin Ave., Somerset, 470-W 12
Palmer, Carl A., 2506 So. 7th, Ironton, Ohio, 4171
Parker, J. P., 355 Columbus, Paducah, 34463
Peay, Curtis E., Route 5, Bowling Green, VI 38171
Perry, James E., Route 6, Paducah, 36740, 56886
Phelps, John B., 301 Johnson Road, London, 26W, 317
Poppas, Nickolas, Box 127, Blue Diamond, 1829
Qualey, L. V., Lot 107 Post Trailer Court, Ft. Campbell,

GE 93521-3059, GE 93521-CB260
Rains, Richard, Kevir
Reinhardt, Myron S., 1443 N. Ft. Thomas Ave., Ft. Thomas,

Hiland 13730, Maysville 78081
Reeves, Kenneth, 132 E. Gray St., Louisville, Sp 29635, WA 6201
Ricketts, Claude "O", 10217 Starlight Way, Valley Station,

Pleasure Ridge 79583, Louisville ME 41551 - Ext. 220
Rison, Johnny B., Box 148, Irvine

Ring, William H., Route 3, Maysville, Logan 45892, Logan 43929
Roberts, Clayton C, 122 Garrett, Lexington, 21402
Rodgers, David G., 222 S. Mill, London, 3537
Rose, Harold S., Box 691, M.S.C., Morehead
Rose, Wallace C, 623 Southridge, Lexington, 27255
Rothfuss, Richard, 37 Gregory Lane, Fort Thomas, Hi 19190,

CO 12980
Rountree, John T., 1068 Laurel, Bowling Green, 25546, 22411
Rozen, Morris, Richmond, 1859W, 2038
Salisbury, William J., Morehead State College, Morehead
Salyer, Paul H., Box 156, Salyersville, FI 94532
Samples, Gilbert, 306 E. 3rd, London, 221J, 624
Sanders, Mel, 3910 Sunset, Paducah, 23650, 56311, Apt. 685
Sang, Bob, 4312 Gartin Ave., Ashland, EA 48404, 46641
Schlich, Paul, 3150 Talisman, Louisville
Seelye, Arthur L., 30D Elmwood Ct., Paducah, 34405
Shaw, Earl, 109 Hillcourt, Lancaster, 524, Bryantsville 2201
Shope, Lowell Marting, 30 Webb St., P. O. Box 71. South

Webster, Ohio, Porter 2131. Waverly 5100, Ext. 2586
Shuck, Steve, 135 Louisiana, Lexington, 23206
Simpson, Jack, 325 Orchard St., Owensboro, 34280
Simms, Wavelan .]., Jr., Co. B Sp Tng Eng Regt USATCA, Fort

Knox, 6033, 2648
Small, William W., Jr., 1846 Mary Catherine Dr., Louisville

16, EM-S-8365, HI-4900
Smith, John K., Box 456, 120 Bridge St., Morehead
Stamper, Robert L., Morehead, 500-W, 194 or 195
Stephens, Grover O., 921 DePorres Ave., Lexington, 48797,

20640
Stinson, John M., P. O. Box 695, Bowling Green, VI 39867
Straub, Charles, Jr., Box 103, Morganfield, 533W, 291
Sullivan, Dan L., 239 Berry, Bellevue

Surface, William E., 801 S. Limestone, Lexington, 44270, 22270
Swope, William W., 405 Breckenridge St., Lexington
Teague, Amos, Princeton Ave., Madisonville, 1897-W
Thoma, M. L., 103 Holly, Berea, 520, 95
Thomas, Harold E., 459-B, Ft. Knox, 5860, 4552
Thurman, A. Earl, 3025 S. Allen, Owensboro, Mu 39583,

Ro 45151
Thurman, Harold W., Livermore, BR 82231, Owensboro Mu 35935
Tindall, Gene D., Route 3, Shelbyville, 926-M2, 1214
Tompkins, Chester B., Box 13, Slaughters, 2793
Trivette, John W., Pikeville
Upton, Leon, Greensburg, 192 (Bus. No.)

Vance, Earl G., 537 W. Main, Glasgow, OL 13083, OL 15205
Vandergrgiff, Gene, 1307 Park Ave.. Paducah, 55752, 22768
Wade, Bill, 522 Capitol Ave., Frankfort, 33034, Lexington

28353 (Bus. No.)
Varble, William, 1705 Cypress. Louisville, SP 56712, SP 23621
Walker, Paul R., 105 Leech Court, Glasgow, OL 13013, OL 13811
Wallace, William C, 637 Delray, Owensboro, MU 4-2117,

MU 4-1416
Waller, Charles L., Elkton, CO 52670, CO 52670
Warren, Charles H., R. R. 1, St. Joseph, AC 9-2472, MU 43221
Wheatley, C. Donald, Route 2, Lebanon, 2413
White, Jason, Eddyville, 3052, 5201

Willett, Arthur G., Box 29 Morehead College. Morehead, 9107
Williams, Bobbie, 144 Aspen Ave., Richmond, 2671
Williams, Harold (Hade) 1415 Jefferson, Cincinnati 15, Ohio,

PO 14546, PO 14546
Winchester, Roy L., Vaughn Mill Rd., Box 164, Route 10,

Louisville Fern Creek 35202, Fern Creek 3267
Wing, Howard R., Jr., 3001 Frazier Ave., Latonia, JU 1-8707
Wortham, Robert W., Cecilia
Wright, Billy Joe, Salt Lick, 3927
Young, Coleman L., 340 Veterans Village. Richmond

Suggestions From An Official

by Dick Betz
Side Line

The football official will appreciate your
cooperation in advising the delegated auth-
ority in charge of your side line control to
see that all photographers and other miscel-
laneous side line personnel are instructed to
remain behind the limit lines at side and end
lines. We are having difficulty with such
people coming within this area, and we need
your help on this.
Corner Flags at Goal Lines

It has been brought to our attention that
some schools are not installing these flags
on playing fields. Rule 1, Section 2, Article
2, page 5, of the National Federation Football
Rules states that flags with flexible shafts
shall be placed at the inside corners of the
four intersections of the goal lines and the
side lines. We would appreciate your coopera-
tion in setting up the required routine to see
that there is compliance with this rule.
Clocks

We would appreciate the cooperation of
your Athletic Director in having an official
game clock ready for use by the officials, and
in having the extension cord and complete
electric clock equipment available, tested
and ready, thirty minutes ahead of actual
game starting time. We have had several
failures this year, and need this equipment
tested ahead of time. The extension cord
should be long enough to reach both goal
lines.

Chains, Box and Football

Please periodically check accuracy of
chains during the season. Chains and box
should be presented to Linesman at least
thirty minutes ahead of actual game start-
ing time.

Referee should receive football or foot-
balls to be used at least thirty minutes ahead
of actual game starting time. Reference is
made to Rule 1, Section 3, page 6, of the
National Federation Football Rules.

Proper Marking of Fields

Refer to page 4 of the National Federation
Football Rules on how to properly mark off
a regulation football field. It is very import-
ant that these fields be marked off correctly ;
that the players, coaches, spectators and of-
ficials can actually see the lines ; and last
but not least that the material used in mark-
ing off these fields is not injurious to the
eyes or skin.

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR OCTOBER, 1956

Page Five

Member Schools of the K. H.S.A. A.

The fallowing schools are members of the Kentucky High
School Athletic Association for the year ending June 30, 1957.
Principals of member schools should check this list carefully to
see if the names of schools with which they have scheduled
games are included. This list was compiled and sent to the
printer on October 1. _A supplementary list of member schools
joining in October will appear in the November issue of the
magazine.

Ahrens Trade

(Louisville)
Albany-Clinton County

(Albany)
Allen County

(Scottsville)
Almo
Alvaton
Anderson

(Lawrenceburg)
Annville Institute
Athens

(Lexington)
Ashland
Atherton

(Louisville)
Auburn
Augusta
Austin Tracy

(Lucas)
Auxier
Bagdad
Bald Knob

(Frankfort)
Ballard Memorial

(Barlow)
Barbourville
Bardstown
Bardwell
Beaver Dam
Beechwood

(So. Ft. Mitchell)
Belfrv
Bell

(Pineville)
Bellevue
Benham
Benton
Berea

Berea Foundation
Betsv Lavne
Black Star

(Alva)
Blaine
Bloomfield
Bourbon Countv

(Paris)
Bowling Green
Boyd Countv

(Ashland)
Bracken County

(Brooksville)
Breathitt

(Jackson)
Breckinridge County

(Hardinsburg)
Breckinridge Training

(Morehead)
Bremen
Bridgeport

(Frankfort)
Bristow

Brodhead

Brownsville

Buckeye

(Lancaster)
Buffalo
Burgin
Burnside
Bush

(Lida)
Butler
Butler County

(Morgantown)
Butler

(Shively)
Caldwell County

(Princeton)
Calhoun
Camp Dick Robinson

(Lancaster)
Campbell County

(Alexandria)
Campbellsburg
Campbellsville
Caneyville
Carr Creek
Carlisle
Carrollton
Carter
Catlettsburg
Caverna

i Horse Cave)
Cayce

Central City
Central

(Clinton)
Central

(Louisville)
Chandlers Chapel

(Auburn)
Charleston

(Dawson Springs)
Clarkson
Clav
Clark County

( Winchester)
Clifty
College

(Bowling Green)
Corbin
Cordia

Crab Orchard
Crittenden County

(Marion)
Crofton
Cub Run
Cuba

(Mayfield)
Cumberland
Cumberland County

(Burkesville)
Cunningham
Cynthiana

Dalton
Danville
Daviess County

(Owensboro)
Dawson Springs
Dayton
Deming

(Mt. Olivet)
Dilce Combs Memorial

(Jeff)
Dixie Heights

(Covington)
Dixon
Dorton
Douglass

(Lexington)
Drakesboro
Dubois

(Mt. Sterling)
Dunbar

(Mayfield)
duPont Manual

(Louisville)
Earlington
Eastern

(Middletotwn)
Edmonton
Elizabethtown
Elizabethtown Catholic
Elkhorn

(Frankfort)
Elkhorn City
Elminence
Erie

(Olive Hill)
Estill County

(Irvine)
Evarts
Ezel
Fairview

(Ashland)
Falmouth
Farmington
Ferguson
Fern Creek
Flaget

(Louisville)
Flaherty

(Vine Grove)
Flat Gap
Fleming-Neon

(Neon)
Fordsville
Forkland

(Gravel Switch)
Fort Knox
Frankfort
Franklin-Simpson

(Franklin)
Frederick Fraize

(Cloverport)
Fredericktown

(Springfield)
Fredonia
Frenchburg
Fulgham

(Clinton)
Fulton

Gallatin County

(Warsaw)
Gamaliel
Garth

(Georgetown)
Glasgow
Glendale
Good Shepherd

(Frankfort)
Graham
Grant County

(Dry Ridge)
Greensburg
Greenup
Greenville
Guthrie
Haldeman
Hall

(Grays Knob)
Hanson
Harlan
Harrison County

(Cynthiana)
Harrodsburg
Hartford
Hawesville
Hazard
Hazel

Hazel Green Academy
Hazel Green

(East Bernstadt)
Heath

(West Paducah)
Hellier
Henderson
Henderson County

(Henderson)
Henderson Settlement

(Frakes)
Henry Central

(New Castle)
Henry Clay

(Lexington)
Hickman
Highlands

(Ft. Thomas)
Hindman
Hiseville
Hitchins
Hodgenville
Holmes

(Covington)
Holy Cross

(Covington)
Holv Family

' (Ashland)
Holy Name

(Henderson)
Howevallev

(Cecilia)
Hughes-Kirk

(Beechmont)
Hustonville
Inez
Irvine
Irvington
Jenkins
Johns Creek

(Pikeville)

Page Six

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR OCTOBER, 1956

Junction City
Ky. Mili. Inst.

(Lyndon)
Ky. Sen. for the Blind

(Louisville)
Kingdom Come

(Linefork)
Kirksey
Knox Central

(Barbourville)
Lacy

(Hopkinsville)
Lafayette

(Lexington)
Lancaster
Leatherwood

(Slemp)
Lebanon Junction
Lebanon
Lee County

(Beattyville)
Leitchfield
Leslie County

(Hyden)
Letcher
Lewisburg
Lewisport
Lexington Catholic
Liberty
Lincoln Institute

(Lincoln Ridge)
Livermore
Livingston
Livingston County

(Smithland)
Lloyd Memorial

(Erlanger)
London
Lone Jack

(Pour Mile)
Louisa
Lowes
Loyall
Ludlow
Lynch
Lynn Camp

(Corbin)
Lynn Grove
Lvnnvale

(White Mills)
Lyon County

(Kuttawa)
McCrearv Countv

(Whitley City)
McDowell
McKee
McKell

(South Shore)
McKinney
M. C. Napier

(Darfork)
Mackville
Madison Central

(Richmond)
Madison-Model

(Richmond)
Madisonville
Magnolia
Magoffin Baptist Inst.

(Mountian Valley)
Male

(Louisville)
Marion

Marrowbone

Martin

Mayfield

Mayslick

Maysville

Maytown

(Langley)
Meade County

(Brandenburg)
Meade Memorial

(Wiiliamsport)
Memorial

(Hardyville)
Memorial

(Waynesburg)
Mercer

(Harrodsburg)
Middleburg
Middlesboro
Midway
Milburn

Millersburg Mili. Inst.
Monticello
Moiehead
Morgan
Morgan County

(West Liberty)
Morganfield
Mt. Sterling
Mt. Vemon
Mt. Washington
Muhlenberg Central

(Powderly)
Munfordville
Murray

Murray Training
Nebo

New Concord
Newport

Newport Catholic
Nicholas County

(Carlisle)
Nicholasville
North Middletown
North Warren

(Smiths Grove)
Oil Springs
Oldham County

(LaGrange)
Old Kentucky Home

(Bardstown)
Olive Hill
Olmstead
Oneida Institute
Orangeburg

(Maysville)
Ormsby Village

(Anchorage)
Owen County

(Owenton)
Owensboro
Owensboro Catholic
Owensboro Technical
Owsley County

(Booneville)
Paducah Tilghman
Paint Lick
Paintsville
Paris
Park City
Parks ville
Paul Laurence Dunbar

(Lexington)

Peaks Mill

(Frankfort)
Pembroke
Perry ville
Pikeville
Pine Knot
Pineville
Pleasureville
Poplar Creek

(Carpenter)
Powell County

(Stanton)
Prichard

(Grayson)
Pulaski County

(Somerset)
Raceland
Red Bird

(Beverly)
Reidland

(Paducah)
Richardsville
Rinevville
Rockhold
Russell
Russell County

(Russell Springs)
Russellville
Sacramento
St. Agatha Academy

(Winchester)
St. Agnes

(Uniontown)
St. Augustine

(Lebanon)
St. Catherine

(New Haven)
St. Francis

(Loretto)
St. Henry

(Erlanger)
St. Jerome

(Fancy Farm)
St. John

(Paducah)
St. Joseph Prep

(Bardstown)
St. Mary

(Alexandria)

St. Patrick's

(Maysville)
St. Thomas

(Ft. Thomas)
St. Vincent
St. Xavier

(Louisville)
Salem
Salyersville
Scott County

(Georgetown)
Scottsville
Sebree
Sedalia
Sharpsburg
Shawnee

(Louisville)
Shelbyville
Shepherdsville
Shopville

Silver Grove
Simon Kenton

(Independence)
Simpsonville
Sinking Fork

(Hopkinsville)
Slaughters
Somerset
Sonora
South Christian

(Herndon)
Southei'n

(Louisville)
South Hopkins

(Nortonville)
South Marshall

(Benton)
South Portsmouth
Springfield
Stearns
Stinnett Settlement

(Hoskinston)
Sturgis
Symsonia
Taylor County

(Campbellsville)
Taylorsville
Temple Hill

(Glasgow)
Todd County

(Elkton)
Tollesboro
Trimble County
Trinity

(Louisville)
Tyner
University

(Lexington)
Valley

(Valley Station)
Van Lear
Versailles
Villa Madonna

(Coving-ton)
Vine Grove
Virgie
Waddy
Wallins

'Wallins Creek)
Walton-Verona

(Walton)
Warren County

(Bowling Green)

Wayne County
(Monticello)

Western

(Sinai)

West Point

Wheelwright

Whitesburg

Williamsburg

Williamstown

Wilmore

Winchester

Wingo

Wolfe County
(Camp ton)

Woodbine

Wurtland

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR OCTOBER. 195(1

Page Seven

The Flying Dutchman

As you read this column, the 1956-57 state-
wide basketball clinics are almost history.
Since these state-wide clinic tours started
in 1942, we have always been impressed by
the loyalty of the members of the Board of
Control and the support they constantly give
the clinic director. Year after year the first
individal seen entering the Pikeville gym for
the clinic is Russ Williamson. Now a letter
comes from Cecil Thornton of Harlan, in
which he says he looks forward to the clinic
at Pineville with a lot of pleasure. Well he
might, since this clinic has become one of
the biggest social gatherings of the year in
the Eastern Kentucky Mountains.

It's a cinch that somewhere along the
clinic route, we'll run into Louie Litchfield,
Jack Dawson. Ken Gillaspie and Johnie
Crowdus. It's also a safe bet that the man
who will greet The Dutchman as he enters
the door at Somerset will be W. B. Jones, and
Bob Forsythe will be on hand to give us
some of our best help as the Western Ken-
tucky clinics are unfolded.

A lot of fellows ask The Dutchman if the
clinics are not a grind and if he really en-
joys the sessions each year. To that, we
answer that anything is fun that you want
to make fun, and anything is a grind that you
want to make a grind. Just for the record,
the clinic director would be "missing the
boat" if he did not carry his rod and reel in
the back of his worn-out Pontiac to hook a
few fish as he passes Dewev Lake up in the
Paintsville country. He'd also be missing a
wonderful chance to gloat if he forgot to put
his golf clubs alongside the fishing tackle,
so that he could administer his annual "les-
son in golf" to the "Sage of the Mountains,"
Dick Looney, on the Pikeville golf course in
the heart of "them thar mountings."

Maybe you think it's a grind to sit down
for one of those big social dinners that Ernie
Chattin and his officials of the Ashland area
pitch each year! You can just bet that if it
were not fun. The Dutchman wouldn't be
doing it. If this writer could just be assured
of having as much fun in the next forty
years as he has had in the first forty, he
wouldn't want anybody shedding any tears
when he takes his last ride.

An unhappy thought just occurred, that
being that when the Commissioner reads
about how much fun the annual clinics are,
he may send your Dutch friend a bill for
recreation provided rather than an honor-
arium for services rendered.

The reference just made to golfing in the
mountains of Pikeville with Dick Looney
brings to mind a tip which is valuable to you
fellows engaged in physical education work
in Kentucky's high schools. If you ever have
the opportunity, drop by Bellarmine College
in Louisville and ask Eddie Weber, Athletic
Director, to take you over the very unusual
"confidence golf course." Eddie, who is a
most personable chap, is proud of his in-
novation, and well he may be, since it seems
to lie an answer to the problems of many
instructors in physical education relative to
what may be supplied boys and girls not
interested in the sports already provided.

This "confidence golf course" is small
enough that most Kentucky high schools
have sufficient adjoining ground to set one
up. It is a par-three course, meaning that it
is small enough that you could play the nine
holes in about forty-five minutes, yet large
enough to make good golf competition for
both boys and girls. Eddie tells The Dutch-
man that kids who have not shown any in-
terest in anything else grab an old driver
and a putter and are found enjoying this
recreational activity regularly. It's a tip
worth considering.

Will you help The Flying Dutchman proj-
ects in your area ? Find the individual who
has done something unselfishly for somebody
else. Drop The Dutchman a recommendation
that he receive the Corn Cob Pipe of Honor.
Officials working the games will render serv-
ice to the sport they love if they will call for
the Abou Ben Adhem Citation to be sent to
schools and communities doing outstanding
things for the promotion of good neighbor
practices. All of us feel better in our hearts
when we do something for those physically
handicapped young people by seeing that
they are recognized with the Game Guy
Awards. It's a lead pipe cinch that if you
really want to get a charge out of living,
you'll get it from doing something for some-
body else.

On the subject of the Corn Cob Pipe of
Honor Awards, we find the month of October
bringing two gentlemen forward, in the per-
sons of Jack McGrath, Public Relations Direc-
tor of Hillerich & Bradsby Co., maker of
Louisville Slugger Bats, and Bird H. Meers,
a funeral director of Louisville.

Jack McGrath is honored because of the
interest he has taken in the promotion of
wholesome projects for young people. It was
through Jack's efforts that hundreds of
souvenir Louisville Slugger Bats were taken
to Mexico by the Youth Ambassadors of

Page Eight

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR OCTOBER, 1956

Friendship this summer. It was also due to
Jack's efforts that many boys have become
interested in baseball and have learned to
win and lose gracefully.

On the other hand, while Jack was work-
ing in the field of athletics for young people,
Bird Meers has been using his limousine to
supply transportation for teen-age groups
who go about the countryside entertaining
for hospitals, shut-ins and other unfortunate
groups.

Bobby Laughlin, Director of Athletics of
Morehead State College, gets a salute from
The Flying Dutchman because of his work
with boys in Little League play in the More-
head area this summer. This is a human in-
terest story worth reading. Little Louie Ken-
ney of Morehead was due to play in Lexing-
ton in a play-off on Saturday, but on Friday
found out that he needed a birth certificate
in order to qualify. The little fellow was
brokenhearted since it was his last oppor-
tunity ever to play in Little League com-
petition. Everything looked pretty hopeless
until Bobby Laughlin stepped in. The office
handling the Vital Statistics is in Louisville,
which is a good long way from Morehead,
and to make the situation appear more hope-
less, it was closed on Saturday. That didn't
stop Bobby from wanting to do something for
this kid and he promised that if there was
any way to move "mountains" to get that
birth certificate for him, he'd do it. Bobby
was ready to drive to Louisville all the way
from Morehead to get that birth certificate
for Louie when he realized that he didn't
have time to make it. That still didn't stop
him. A long distance call to Bob Kirchdorfer
of Louisville, the kid who won the first
Game Guy Award in 1949, did the trick. An
hour later, Kirchdorfer was boarding a plane
for Lexington, armed with the precious birth
certificate. You might call this a triple play
from Bob Kirchdorfer to Bob Laughlin to
little Louie Kenney.

Occasionally The Dutchman gets a letter
which really gives him a lift, and one came
from Johnie Crowdus of Franklin this
month, complimenting the new textbook, A
New Horizon of Recreation. Words from
Johnie constitute "praise from Caesar,"
since he will shortly be Kentucky's only Doc-
tor of Philosophy in the field of Recreation.

Closing out The Dutchman this month,
we pass on to you the information that a
former Kentucky high school athlete has
been voted the highest honor which can come
to an athlete at Georgia Tech. Bobby Kimmel,
former Valley High star now serving his

third year as captain of Georgia Tech's
basketball team, has been elected President
of the T Club, made up of letter winners of
all sports in that university. It couldn't hap-
pen to a nicer guy. I remember Bobby re-
marking to me this summer, "A winner never
quits and a quitter never wins!" That's an-
other good tip for Kentucky athletes.

Bred in the Bone

Doctors are as subject to human error as
anyone else. Just as you and we, they are
most likely to err when they stray from the
fields of their specialties into the broader
arena of every-day human relations. The
American Academy of Pediatrics seems to
have slipped a little over the border in its
"play for fun" edict for pre-teen-age children.

The Academy was on firm ground in its
recommendation the other day, at its annual
conference in Chicago, against bruising
sports on an organized, highly competitive
level for youngsters not yet in their teens.
Few parents would consent to putting their
gangling 10-year-olds into a Rose Bowl
game. It is time enough to test muscle and
reflexes when the muscle has grown tough
enough to protect the bones beneath.

The doctors were still on the same firm
ground in condemning overpowering adult
pressure on young children to win whatever
contest they might engage in. Any test of
skill or luck should be, above all, fun. The
loser can and should enjoy a good game of
tag, tennis or tiddlywinks as much as the
winner. After all, there is always the hope
of winning the next bout.

Where the doctcors went off the track was
in a general criticism of exploiting the desire
to win in athletics at any age level. The im-
plication seemed to be that athletics, like a
ride on a merry-go-round, should end at the
beginning. A human being's life pattern just
isn't laid out that way, whether it is in ath-
letics or business, courtship or hobbies. The
person who does not desire to excel in some-
thing isn't worth a bent penny.

There has been a noticeable inclination
among many social theorists in the last few
yeai's to preach the evils of competition.
They argue that utopia is a state in which
no person tries to be better than another.
Since athletics provides the most primitive,
clear-cut kind of competition, athletics na-
turally comes in for a great deal of attention
by this group.

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR OCTOBER, 1956

Page Nine

The desire to win, or to excel, is not evil,
either on the playing fields or in the labora-
tories and business offices. It is the thing
which has pushed civilization forward step
by step since the earliest ages. It is as nat-
ural as hunger, and shows up almost as soon
in a child. As a national asset, it is vital. As
an individual attribute, it is unavoidable.

The thing a wise parent teaches is not to
avoid defeat by avoiding competition, but to
accept defeat gracefully when it comes and
regard it as simply another lesson on the
road to victory. Competition can be fun for
its own sake, but it is silly to pretend that
winning isn't fun, too.

Children should by all means be free from
undue pressure by parents, teachers or others
to win at all costs, by fair means or foul.
Athletic exploitation of youngsters makes no
more sense than their exploitation of sweat-
shops. But to refuse to share in child's in-
born natural jubilation over his small vic-
tories, out of some mistaken idea that it is
a shame to want to win, makes less sense yet.

America as a nation would be in a sorry
state indeed if the next generation grew up
with the idea that it is sinful to try to be
better than anyone else. — Indianapolis Star.

Cliff Fagan Goes National

On January 1, 1957, Clifford B. Fagan
becomes Associate Executive Secretary of
The National Federation of State High
School Athletic Associations.

After a canvass of the nation's top leaders
in school athletic administration. Cliff was
recommended by the Executive Secretary
and unanimously chosen by the Executive
Committee. The Wisconsin Interscholatic
Board of Control has regretfully accepted his
resignation as Executive Secretary of that
Association but generously, and with some
justifiable pride, has released him as another
of Wisconsin's many contributions to a for-
ward looking and progressive nation-wide
program. Cliff was born in Mankato, [Minne-
sota, 45 years ago. He grew up in Marshall,
Wisconsin, secured a Bachelor's Degree at
Wisconsin State College at Eau Claire, a
Master's Degree at Iowa University and did
advanced work at University of Wisconsin.
He specialized in physical education, athletics
and school administration. He served as
coach or athletic director in Wisconsin high
schools at Fairchild, Sturgeon Bay and Green
Bay and at Wisconsin State College at Eau
Clair before becoming Assistant Secretary
of the W.I.A.A. in 1947 and then Executive

Secretary in 1951 when veteran Secretary P.
F. Neverman retired.

He has been a popular athletic official and
lecturer in college physical training courses.
He has served as President of the Wisconsin
Association for Health, Physical Education
and Recreation.

During his 9 years as a State Association
Executive, he was in the thick of almost
every major activity in State and National
Federation programs. His background and
experience were such as to insure his having
a healthy philosophy in connection with these
programs. In controversies which were in-
evitable in the formulation of playing rules
and the entire rules training machinery his
interests were in adapting the game to high
school needs rather than in attempting to
adapt the high school boy and the high school
program to machinery set up by other groups
for other purposes. In action designed to
make the games as free from injury
as possible and to provide assistance to
those who are injured, no member of
the national group has worked more
diligently in the interests of the schools.
In matters concerning the relationship of
those who are employed to render profes-
sional services to the Association and those
who serve without compensation as direct
representatives of the schools to determine
policies and regulations, his views and ac-
tions have been sound. In any promotion in
which the friendly unified spirit of the State
Association or of the National Federation
has been involved, he has taken a determined
and commendable stand. On the Editorial
Committee of the National Football Commit-
tee, his first-hand knowledge of the prob-
lems which are involved in administering the
rules and planning game strategy has been
of great value. His entire attitude toward the
place of athletics and physical education in
the school scheme of things is wholesome.

A wise old man at a recent political con-
vention called attention to a fortunate fate
which seems to provide the right man for the
right place at the right time. In National
Federation circles it is universally agreed
that by training, experience and personal
characteristics. Cliff has always commanded
respect in his association with National
Federation events and activities and is high-
ly qualified for this important place on the
Federation Executive Staff. The Executive
Committee has wisely provided double as-
surance of the perpetuation of competent

(Continued on Page Ten)

Page Ten

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR OCTOBER, 1956

Here and There

JOSEPH A WIGGIN. Secretary of the
Vermont Headmasters' Association passed
away on August 14. His death was sudden
and notice concerning it did not arrive at
the Federation office in time to permit early
notification of the State Executives. The
Federation and State Association offices ex-
tend sympathy to the family and friends of
Mr. Wiggin. He was a highly respected mem-
ber of the State Department of Public In-
struction and one of his several duties was
to administer the work of the Vermont State
High School Association. He was a pioneer
in the formation of the State Association
and was one of the several influential men
in the New England area to become interest-
ed in state-wide and nation-wide policy form-
ing groups which have attempted to provide
intelligent direction for high school athletic
activity. Joe Wiggin was always acknowl-
edged to be a tower of strength in the early
years when interest in State Association and
National Federation activities was just be-
ginning. His influence still lives in a well
established Vermont Headmasters' Associa-
tion.

NEW FOOTBALL PICTURE: The new-
Football motion picture to be produced by
the Official Sports Film Service for use in
1957 will be made in California during the
week of November 19 to 24. The name of the
picture has not yet been chosen but all other
details are near completion. Demonstrations
will be by the football team of Redlands,
California High School and the scenes will
be filmed on the field of Redlands University.
An attractive theme has been chosen to in-
sure continuity. As in the past, situations of
general interest will be included. Use of these
motion pictures continues to expand. The
International Relations Division of the Fed-
eral Government will use a number of the
prints and they will substitute a sound track
in the language of the country to which the
film is to be sent. In addition, there is a
trend in the direction of purchase of one or
more prints by city school systems and by
conferences. The following are illustrations.
The city school system of Buffalo, New York,
acting on the advice of Superintendent Par-
mer Ewing, will purchase one or more of the
prints for use in the city schools. Acting on
recommendation of Superintendent LeRoy
Knoepple of Proviso Township High School,

the Suburban League, made up of the larg-
est high schools in the Chicago suburban
area, are purchasing one or more of the
prints for conference use. In several of the
states, interest has been shown by the teach-
er colleges.

FOOTBALL SURVEY IN PENNSYL-
VANIA: Near the end of the 1955 football
season, F. P. Maiguire, member of the Na-
tional Federation Football Committee, made
a survey of the problems which are consider-
ed most important by football coaches and
officials. The greatest number of those who
express concern about listed problems, in-
dicated that most difficulty is caused from
an official blowing his whistle at the wrong
time. The second greatest difficulty is
caused by illegal coaching from the sidelines
and the third involves a type of shift which
is designed to draw the opponent off-side.
Of the 420 who responded to the question-
naire, the number listing the^e three prob-
lems as significant was 111, 102 and 91,
respectively.

CLIFF FAGAN

(Continued from Page Nine)

leadership in the administration of affairs
of the Federation.

The Fagan family is made up of Mrs. Vera
Fagan, a former popular teacher of physical
education and director of health, 17 year old
Kathryn, 13 year old Patrick and l'o year
old Dennis. Their church affiliation is Episco-
palian and their political preference ( in this
election year) is wisely undisclosed.

From all of the Federation familv to all
of them. WELCOME !

CLINIC FOR CHEERLEADERS

(Continued from Inside Front Cover)

and majorettes participate in the program,
but that as large a number as possible of
their students, from freshmen to seniors,
attend this event.

From the first youth day and clinic held
at the University of Kentucky have stemmed
similar programs at Western Kentucky State
College, Morehead College, and Kentucky-
State College, with an additional clinic to be
held this year at Murray.

This program is under the sponsorship of
the Kentucky State Y.M.C.A.

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR OCTOBER, 1956

Page Eleven

FOOTBALL QUESTIONS

(Continued from Pajje One)

sible that 7-3-1 should be revised to make it
clear that forward handing applies only when
the ball is handed forward to a teammate.
Football Meeting Folder: In the first ruling
at the top of the first column on page 4,
"touchdown" should be changed to "touch-
back." The situation involves a kick which
goes into R's end zone. It becomes a touch-
back as soon as it touches something behind
the goal line.

3. Play: During a try-for-point, is it pos-
sible for team A to advance the ball by
means of a punt ?

Ruling: There is nothing in the rules to
make such a kick illegal. However, the try
is not successful because 8-4-1-a specifies
that a point may be scored only by a place-
kick or drop-kick or by a free-kick other than
a kick-off.

Play: During a try-for-point, is it possible
for team A to advance the ball by means of
a punt ?

Ruling: Yes: In an unusual situation, the
punt might be such that the ball comes down
behind the line or rebounds to a point be-
hind the line where A2 recovers and advances
across the goal line.

4. Play: Is the effect of the touching of a
scrimmage-kick by R beyond the line the
same as for a change of team possession?

Ruling: It is the same as far as ending a
series of downs is concerned. Such touching
of a kick differs from a change of team pos-
session in three ways. After a kick is touch-
ed (but not possessed) by R, if it rebounds
and is recovered by K behind the neutral
zone, K may advance the ball by throwing
a legal forward pass. They could not do this
after a change of team possession. If the
kick, after such touching by R, rebounds
behind the line and K chooses to advance by
a second punt, such punt is a scrimmage-
kick while it would be classified as a return-
kick if it occurred after change of team pos-
session. The touching of a kick by R does not
change the status of the two teams as far as
offense or defense is concerned, while a
change of team possession would reverse the
status of the two teams. This would make a
difference only in case a foul should occur
after the touching or after the change of
possession.

5. Play : The third sentence of 7-5-4 re-
fers to an incompletion which occurs before
there has been any change of team posses-
sion and before there has been any touch-

ing beyond the line by R of a scrimmage-
kick. Is it possible to have a scrimmage-kick
after an incompletion?

Ruling: No. The statement is designed to
show that for the outlined situation, the
touching by R and the change of team pos-
session are in the same classification as far
as counting the down is concerned. The in-
completion is before there has been any
touching because there has been no scrim-
mage-kick to touch. The same result might
be achieved by making two independent
statements such as the following. "If an in-
completion occurs before team possession has
changed, the clown counts. Also, if an incom-
pletion occurs before there has been any
scrimmage-kick, the down counts." This
would involve repetition which might be con-
sidered unnecessary. The reason for such a
statement being needed is illustrated in the
following play.

6. Play: 3rd down. Punt by Kl is touched
by Rl beyond the line, after which it re-
bounds behind the line where it is recovered
by K2. K2 chooses to attempt to advance by
means of a legal forward pass (assuming
that linemen have held their positions). The
pass is incomplete. Is the next down 4th or
is it a new series?

Ruling: If it were not for the new state-
ment in 7-5-4, it would be necessary to "count
the down" after the incompletion. This would
mean that it would be 4th down. Such ruling
would not be in harmony with other situa-
tions which follow touching of a kick by R.
The new statement makes it clear that such
an incompletion is followed by a new series.
This is probably on the assumption that Rl
had an opportunity to secure possession of
the kick and "muffed" the opportunity.

7. Play: What changes are involved in the
rewriting of 5-2-5?

Ruling: Onlv one. Complete coverage is
now provided for all situations which might
follow the first touching by R beyond the
line of a scrimmage-kick. If any foul follows
such touching, the series of downs has end-
ed with such touching regardless of whether
the penalty for the subsequent foul is accept-
ed or declined. As with all rules statements,
it is assumed that no double foul has oc-
curred to change conditions. In the case of a
double foul, the double foul rule applies and
the down is replayed even though one or both
of the fouls should occur after the touching
of the kick by R.

8. Play: What is the effect of the change
in 10-1 on the number of double fouls ?

Ruling: The change in 10-1 reduces the

Page Twelve

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR OCTOBER, 1956

number of situations in which the Referee
does not consult the offended Captain but
assumes that the penalty is automatically
declined or accepted. Last year there were
a number of situations in the field of play
where the advantage of acceptance or de-
clination was obvious so that the Referee
did not consult the Captains. In some of these
cases, judgment was involved. The slight
change in the rule removes nearly all of the
judgment situations. The result as far as
the double foul rule is concerned, is that the
interval before a penalty is actually accepted
or declined has been lengthened. This auto-
matically increases the number of cases
where a second foul becomes a part of a
double foul. The following play is an illustra-
tion.

9. Play: On 4th down, Al is offside and
runner A2 is thrown for a 10-yard loss. Clear-
ly after the ball has become dead, Bl com-
mits a personal foul. Is this a double foul?

Ruling: Under last year's statement in
10-1, the declination of the offside penalty
would have been considered automatic.
Hence, the foul by B would have occurred
after the penalty for the first had been de-
clined. Hence, these would not have been
considered a double foul. Under this year's
statement, such declination of penalty for
the first foul is not automatic. The second
foul ocurs before there has been an declina-
tion and it is a double foul.

10. Play: Why is the statement in 10-1
about automatic declination or acceptance of
a penalty in the case of a touchdown limited
to a touchdown by the offended team?

Ruling: If the touchdown should be scored
by Al after a teammate A2 had been offside
and if B should then commit a personal foul
after the ball becomes dead, there would be
no way to enforce the penaltv for the per-
sonal foul if penalty for the first foul were
considered automatically accepted. This is
because penalty for one foul is enforced from
the previous spot and the other from the
succeeding kick-off when there is to be no
kick-off. Under present wording, there is a
double foul situation which permits reason-
able enforcement.

11. Play: Scrimmage-kick by K-l is touch-
ed beyond the line by K2. It then rebounds
behind the line where K3 recovers and ad-
vances for a touchdown. During the run by
K3, Rl holds. Is penalty automatically de-
clined ? If not, is this an exception to the
second sentence of 10-1 ?

Ruling: The second sentence of 10-1 does
not limit the automatic decision to declina-

tion. In this case, the penalty is automatically
accepted, and enforcement results in a touch-
down. If K were to decline the penalty. R
would have the right to take the ball at
spot of first touching since there was no
touching of the kick by R.

12. Play : Where is the rules coverage
which specifies that first touching of a kick
by K is ignored if penalty for any foul
during the down is accepted?

Ruling: Any legal action is ignored if a
foul occurs and penalty is accepted. This is
evident in Rule 10-1 which specifies that a
foul is followed by administering the penalty.
To illustrate, if a foul occurs during a for-
ward pass which is complete or incomplete,
the completion or incompletion is ignored
if penalty is accepted. The 1st touching of a
kick by K is a legal act and not a foul. Just
as for any other legal act, the acceptance
of a penalty takes precedence.

13. Play: In the following formations,
which players are eligible to receive a for-
ward hand-off without turning ?

(a) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
0x000

(b) 12 3 4 5 6 7
0x00000

Ruling: In (a) 1 and 7. In (b) and (c) only
7 may receive a forward hand-off without
turning. Any other lineman may receive
such hand-off by properly turning and being
one yard back.

14. Play: End Al goes from the huddle to
a position near the line of scrimmage but he
faces in the wrong direction so he is not
"on the line." Before the snap he starts in
motion backward and is in motion a couple
of yards behind the line at the snap. Is his
motion a shift and is his action legal?

Ruling: Under current rule this is a shift.
It is a foul by Al for not coming to a stop
for one second. The shift rule applies to any
player who has not established himself as
a back.

15. Play: May players grab the opponent's
face protector?

Ruling: For a runner (player in posses-
sion), it may sometimes be necessary to
tackle the head. In any other case, inten-
tional grabbing of the face protector is
either holding or unnecessary roughness.
More than 50' < of all injuries are to the
teeth or face. To help reduce these, all
coaches and all officials will prohibit any
action which would discourage use of pro-
tectors.

We ShipThf DaV Vou BuY

HUNTS ATHLETIC GOODS CO.

I N CO R PC-RATED

PHONE 104
MAYFIELD, KENTUCKY

SERVICE

IS OUR MIDDLE NAME

Whether your order is for a few special items or for outfitting a complete
team, we give undivided and personal attention to every order that comes
to our store.

As distributors for the VERY BEST MANUFACTURERS of athletic
goods, namely :

MACGREGOR

SEAMLESS

WIGWAM

SPALDING

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POWERS

RIDDELL

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GENERAL

YOIT

SOUTHERN

WILSON

We try to make our SERVICE match the quality of the items we sell.
Each and every item we sell is fully guaranteed.

If you would like to see our salesman for either football or basketball
supplies, call us at 103 or 104.

ROY BOYD. HERBIE HUNT, JIM MITCHELL, BILL HUNT OR C. A.
BYRN, JR. are always in our store ready to assist you in every way pos-
sible.

If you want the BEST QUALITY and the BEST SERVICE, contact HUNT'S.

Hunt's Athletic Goods Co.

PHONE 104
MAYFIELD, KENTUCKY

THE LARGEST EXCLUSIVE ATHLETIC HOUSE IN THE SOUTH

SUTCLIFFE HAS THE

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V-NECK SWEATERS
No. 1030— A Sand Knitting Mills sweater of 100% wool
in heavy baby shaker weave. Stock colors — Black, White,
Royal, Scarlet, Purple, Kelly, Old Gold, Cardinal;
each $ I 2.45

No. 58V-W — Another Sand sweater in solid white. Choice
of cheerleaders, bands, etc. Also very popular as athletic
awards. White only; each „ $9.15

No. 58-V — Made by Imperial Knitting Mills. Very popular
throughout the U.S. and a remarkable value. 100% wool.
Stock colors — Black, Old Gold, Royal, Scarlet, Purple,
Maroon, Kelly, Light Gold, Burnt Orange; each ... . $9.75

n 'II Reversible Honor Jackets

DUlWin JaCketS Write us for our catalog with

Special School Prices

LETTERING: 6" chenille letters, each $
chenille chevrons, 45c; name plates,
in sleeves cost 35c additional per sw

COAT SWEATERS
No. 1020 — A Sand product of heavy baby shaker weave.
100% pure wool yard. Demanded by schools who want
the best. Stock colors — Black, White, Royal, Scarlet, Purple,
Cardinal, Kelly, Old Gold; each $13.65

No. 58J — An Imperial product, and favored by many
schools. Coat style with 2 pockets; 100% wool. Knitted
in the popular baby shaker weave. Stock colors — White,
Kelly, Royal, Black, Old Gold, Purple, Maroon;
each $ I 1 .25

No. 2620J— A Sand Knitting Mills Heavy Jersey Weave.
Button Front Coat Sweater — 1 00% pure wool and one
of our most popular honor garments. Stock colors — Royal,
Kelly, Scarlet, Black, Old Gold, White, Maroon, Purple;
each $10.65

1.35; 8" letters $2.05; chenille bars, 40c each;
15c each. Delivery of woven service stripes
eater and requires three weeks for delivery.

All prices quoted ore wholesale school prices — nor retail prices.

UTCLIFFE CO. I

LOUISVILLE 1, KENTUCKY

High School Athlete

NEW AUDITORIUM- GYMNASIUM AT FRANKFORT HIGH SCHOOL

Construction on the new auditorium-gymnasium at Frankfort High School started
during the summer of 1955. The building, costing more than §400.00(1, will be complet-
ed this month, with the dedication scheduled for November 27. There are 2000 per-
manent seats in the gymnasium.

Official Organ of the KENTUCKY HfGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSN.

NOVEMBER - 1956

Thorough Physical Exams Needed by High School Athletes

By Mrs. Joyce Clements and J. Irvin Nichols

Editor's Note: Mrs. Joyce Clements is Health Educator of the
Louisville Tuberculosis Association. J. Irvin Nichols is Execu-
tive Secretary of the Kentucky Tuberculosis Association.

"Come on, Charlie, get another basket!"
These words were shouted often at a young
high school student in central Kentucky dur-
ing exciting basketball games in the 1954-55
season. Charlie is a real person who was
having a wonderful time playing basketball
and baseball that year. He was the picture of
health with no symptoms to indicate any ill-
ness. But at some time in his life Charlie had
become infected with TB.

In May, 1955, Charlie had an x-ray in the
mobile unit when it came to his home town.
TB was discovered and Charlie spent 11 prec-
ious months in the Paris Tuberculosis Hos-
pital. He is well now and has a good future
ahead of him in business. To look at him you
would never guess he had fought a battle
with the TB germ.

When Charlie's tuberculosis was found it
was moderately advanced. He had a positive
sputum and therefore could have been in-
fecting others. Could this case of tuberculo-
sis have been discovered earlier and cured
earlier? Probably so, if Charlie had received
a tuberculin test or a chest x-ray as part of
the physical examination required of ath-
letes.

Are we providing adequate health protec-
tion for our young athletes? Are we suffi-
ciently interested in their physical well be-
ing? The physical examination required by
the School Health Code is designed to protect
our young boys and girls. Sometimes these
exams are done hurriedly. Manv students
are examined rapidly, due to time limitations
of the examining physician and the school.
It is imnortant that these physical exams be
thorough. A tuberculin test or an x-ray as a
part of the routine physical would reveal
any presence of tuberculosis. The x-ray would
also help detect other abnormalities of the
lungs and heart.

Unlike most other communicable diseases,
tuberculosis has no visible symptoms in the
earlv stages. The infection takes place with-
out the person being aware of it. The germs
begin their work destroying tissue in a quiet,
unnoticed way. Even after several months
of disease activity the person mav not look
or feel sick. Only with the help of x-rav and
laboratory tests can the physician detect
the disease.

Beginning with age 15 the percentage
spiral of newly reported active cases of

tuberculosis ascends rapidly. During 1955
one hundred and fourteen new cases of tu-
berculosis were discovered among Kentucky
students 15-19 years of age. We are not sure
why the incidence of tuberculosis is so large
in this age group. It may possibly be attri-
buted to greater opportunity for infection or
to hormonal changes taking place in the body
during this period of rapid growth. An ath-
lete, engaging in strenuous, physical effort,
can give any existing TB infection an oppor-
tunity to become active disease. But a tuber-
culin test or a chest x-ray would reveal TB
infection early, before obvious symptoms in-
dicated advanced disease.

TB is a complex disease and is peculiarly
difficult to control. It is caused by a micro-
scopic germ, the tubercle bacillus. The germs
enter the body through the mouth and nose.
The disease chiefly affects the lungs but can
affect any or all parts of the body. The
incubation period varies from a few weeks
to many years. A person may be infected
early in life and not develop active tubercu-
losis until many years later.

There is no evidence of natural specific
immunity to tuberculosis. And once a person
has had TB there is no assurance that he
will not either break down or be reinfected.
Resistance to tuberculosis is enhanced by
good nutrition, adequate rest and observance
of good health habits, but no vaccine has
been discovered that will protect a person
from catching the disease.

Once a person has been found to have tu-
berculosis hospitalization is usually recom-
mended. There his recovery is speeded with
complete rest, good food, drugs and possibly
chest surgery.

Insidious, unpredictable, destructive —
these are only a few of the adjectives com-
monly used to indicate the difficult charac-
teristics of TB.

Kentucky has never had reason to be
proud of her tuberculosis case rates and
death rates. In 1955 our State had the third
highest case rate (the number of newly re-
ported cases per 100,000 population), and
the second highest death rate (the number
of deaths per 100.000 population). The case
rate was 74.2, and the death rate was 15.7.
Yet, Kentucky can be proud of the progress
that is being made. During the past five
years the death rate from TB in Kentucky
has been cut fifty per cent, and in the past
(Continued on Page Ten)

The Kentucky High School Athlete

Officio] Organ of the

Kentucky High School Athletic Association

Vol. XIX— No. 4

NOVEMBER, 1956

1.00 Per Year

Early Season Basketball Questions — Installment 1

It does not apply to a batted ball during re-
bounding. The prohibition against such
touching by an opponent of the thrower is
the same as for a teammate of the thrower.

3. Play: Tall Al jumps while holding the
ball and pushes (dunks) it down through
the basket. His hand is in the basket cylinder
and in contact with the ball while it is on
the way down. Is this a violation of the
"goal tending" rule?

Ruling: No. The restriction in Rule 9-11
applies to a ball in flight. In the case cited,
the ball remains in contact with the hand
and is not yet in flight.

4. Play : In an unusual situation, Al tries
for field goal. He follows the ball in and rises
near the basket. As the try is in downward
flight and before it has touched ring or back-
board, he pushes the ball through the basket.

Ruling: Violation of 9-11. The prohibition
applies to the thrower for field goal as well
as to his teammates.

5. Play: Al tries for field goal. The try
strikes the ring, bounces above it and is in
downward flight when it is pushed through
the basket by A2.

Ruling: Not a violation. The prohibition
ended when the try touched ring or back-
board.

6. Play: Does the exception in Rule 9-9
apply to a jump in the free throw circle? _

Ruling: It applies to any jump ball. This
provision was adopted at a time when the
ball was not taken to one of the circles after
a held ball. A good case could be made for
making this apply only to a jump ball in the
center circle.

7. Play: During jump ball between Al and
Bl, there is a violation because: (a) A2 has
a foot in the restraining circle before the
tap; or (b) Bl taps the tossed ball before it
reaches the highest point; or (c) Al legally
taps the ball which then goes directly out
of bounds; or (d) Al legally taps the ball
and then catches it. What is the proper
procedure for Officials and when would the
clock be started?

Editor's Note: These rulings do not set aside or modify any
rule. They are interpretations on some of the early season
situations which have been presented.

1. Play: How does the held ball definition
differ from that of last year?

Ruling: Under the current rule the re-
striction on a player who is holding the ball
is slightly greater than that for a dribbler.
Under the stated circumstances, the 5-second
time limit applies anywhere in the front
court while a player is holding the ball. For
the dribbler (other than one enclosed In-
screening teammates) it applies only to the
floor area which is roughly within 15 feet
in front of the division line and in a corner
of the front court where intersecting bound-
ary lines restrict the activities of the op-
ponent.

Comment : Last year's experience indicates
that having the 5-second time limit almost
eliminates situations in which it is necessary
for the Official to enforce the time limit.
The primary purpose of the revision in this
year's rule is to designate a more specific
area where a dribbler is restricted. For
practical purposes, the administration will
be about the same as for last year.

2. Play: Al tries for field goal. Teammate
A2 touches the ball in downward flight in
the vicinity of the basket. Under what cir-
cumstances is this legal?

Ruling: A teammate of the thrower may
legally touch the ball in an attempt to guide
it into the basket if such touching is after
the ball has touched the ring or backboard
or is after the try for field goal has ended.
Here are illustrations. If a try by Al strikes
the backboard at one side, A2 may time
his jump to touch the ball as it rebounds and
guide it into the basket. If a try is short or
clearly off-direction so it is obvious that it
cannot enter the basket without help, the
try has ended and subsequent touching by
A2 is legal. Touching is prohibited only in
those cases where a try for field goal is
accurate enough in distance and direction so
that it might be successful without any ad-
ditional help. The prohibition ends as soon
as such try has touched ring or backboard.

(Continued on Page Eleven)

Page Two

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER, 1956

NOVEMBER, 1956 VOL. XIX— NO. 4

Published monthly, except June and July, by the Kentucky

High School Athletic Association.

Office of Publication, Lexington, Ky.

Entered as second-class matter in the post office at Lexington,

Kentucky under the act of March 3, 1879.

Editor THEO. A. SANFORD

Assistant Editor— J. B. MANSFIELD

Lexington, Ky.
BOARD OF CONTROL

President Russell Williamson (1956-60), Inez

Vice-President Louis Litchfield (1953-571, Marion

Directors— W. B. Jones (1953-57) Somerset; W. H. Crowdus
(1954-58). Franklin; Jack Dawson (1954-58), Middletcwn;
Robert P. Forsythe (1955-59). Greenville; K. G. Gillnspie
(1955-59), Georgetown; Cecil A. Thornton (1956-60), Harlan.
Subscription Rates $1.00 Per fear

Jtrom the Commissioned s CJfp

ice

REPORTS NOW DUE

1. 1956 Football Participation List

2. School's Report on Football Officials

3. Official's Report on Schools (Football)

State Tournament Reservations

The 1957 State High School Basketball
Tournament will be held in Louisville on
March 13-16. Because of the great number of
lodging reservations available in the city of
Louisville and in Jefferson County, it has
not been thought necessary to set up priority
periods with the hotels and motels in the area
as has been done in recent years when the
tournament was held in Lexington.

The Louisville Chamber of Commerce
stands ready to assist State Tournament pa-
trons who have trouble in securing lodging
accommodations during tournament time.
The address of the Louisville organization is
300 West Liberty Street, Louisville, and any
correspondence concerning tournament reser-
vations should be called to the attention of
Mrs. Rita Decker. It is believed that most
school men and others requiring lodging
during tournament time will be able to se-
cure accommodations at the hotels and mo-
tels of their choice.

National Federation Basketball Test

Part II of the National Federation basket-
ball examination will be given all over Ken-
tucky on Monday, December 3, to officials
who wish to work for the "approved" and
"certified" ratings. Officials registered with
the K.H.S.A.A. for the first time this year,
and who have not been registered previously
in any other state associations, are not
eligible to take the test. Those interested
should advise the State Office immediately
in order that necessary arrangements can
be made with the school administrators who

will supervise the taking of the exam. Of-
ficials living in Kentucky need not suggest
the name of an examiner, since it is probable
that one examiner for each county will be
named. The "approved" rating does not carry
forward from year to year, but must be
earned each year. After an official has re-
ceived the "certified" rating, he keeps this
rating by attending clinics without having
to continue to take the exam each year.

Approved and Certified Officials

Twenty-one football officials have quali-
fied for the "Certified" rating this fall, and
seven for the "Approved" rating. These
officials are:

Certified Officials — Jim Barlow, Thomas
P. Bell, Howard Bennett, Richard Betz,
George W. Brown, Travis Combs, Layton
Cox, John S. Crosthwaite, Jr., Jack H. Dur-
kin, Gene Harris, Fletcher Holeman, Bernard
Johnson, Ravmond Kraesig, Carl Lawson,
Bob McColhim, Bill Nau, K. F. Schmitt,
Joseph R. Schuhmann, John H. Shaw, Clif-
ton Stone, Edward H. Weber.

Approved Officials — E. C. Caiman, Jr.,
William Gammon, Clem Jarboe, Morris B.
Lancaster, Douglas Noland, A. L. Perry,
Gordon Reed.

Protection Fund News

One hundred ninetv-nine member schools
of the K.H.S.A.A. had insured their athletes
with the Protection Fund at the time this
issue of the magazine went to press. One
hundred eighty-one claims, totaling $3,493.16
have been paid since July 1.

Employment Bureaus

Sixteen employment bureaus for officials,
one in each basketball region, have been es-
tablished. Each registered official should file
at once with his bureau head and/or the
nearest bureau head his schedule of games
and a list of dates on which the official will
be available to call games. The names of the
bureau heads, with their business and resid-
ence phone numbers, are as follows :

Region 1. Rex Alexander, Murray State
College, Murray; Business No. 740, Ext. 15;
Res. No. 1292W.

Region 2. Amos Teague, Princeton Ave.,
Madisonville; Res. No. 1897W.

Region 3. Roy Settle, 1000 E. 20th St.,
Owensboro; Business No. MU 3-3575; Res.
No. MU 3-2136.

Region 4. Joe Richardson, 210 York,
Greenville; Business No. 48; Res. No.
1077-W.

THK KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER, 1956

Page Three

Region 5. Carroll Broderick, 1760 Normal
Dr., Bowling Green: Business No. 3-8212:
Res. No. 3-8594.

Region 6. Howard Gardner. 307 Poplar
Dr., Elizabethtown ; Business No. Ft. Knox
6638: Res. No. 4451.

Region 7. Dave Longenecker, 3910 Olym-
pic, Louisville ; Business No. BE 3401 ; Res.
No. Ta. 6-9071.

Robert L. Rosenbaum. 117 Fairlawn Rd.,
Louisville; Business No. JU 4-8191; Res.
No. TW 7-2833.

Region 8. Elmo Head, Shelbvville; Busi-
ness No. 142 ; Res. No. 1273W.

Region 9. John Sehaar, Bellevue; Business
No. Co. 1-2980 ; Res. No. Co. 1-5069.

Region 10. Bennie Bridges, North Middle-
town ; Res. No. 4392.

Region 11. Harry Stephenson. 2210 Circle
Dr.. Lexington; Business No. 2-4789; Res.
No. 4-9620.

Region 12. Bob McLeod, Somerset: Busi-
ness No. 545; Res. No. 571.

Region 13. John S. Crosthwaite, Harlan;
Business No. 57 ; Res. No. 2075.

Region 14. Arnett Strong, 425 Cedar,
Hazard; Business No. 3300; Res. No. North
389.

Region 15. Dick Looney, Pikeville ; Res.
No. 813.

Region 16. Ernie Chattin, 2147 Central.
Ashland; Business No. East 4-6191 ; Res. No.

East 4-2665.

SUPPLEMENTARY LIST OF
MEMBER SCHOOLS OF THE K.H.S.A.A.

Adair County Lone Oak

(Columbia) (Paducah)

Adairville Minerva

Arlington Montgomery County
Bate (Mt. Sterling-)

(Danville) Mullins
Booker T. Washington (Pikeville)

(Ashland) Nancy

Boone County North Marshall

(Florence) (Calvert City)

Buckhorn Owingsville

Camargo Phelps

(Mt. Sterling) Prestonsburg

Centertown Providence

Clav Countv Sandy Hook

"(Manchester) St. Charles
Eubank (Lebanon)

Feds Creek Stanford

Fleming County Sunfish

(Flemingsburg) Tompkinsville

Garrett Trenton

Hopkinsville Trigg County-
Jackson (Cadiz)

Knott County Uniontown

(Pippa Passes) Utica

Kyrock Vanceburg-Lewis County

(Sweeden) (Vanceburg)

Lily Wayland
Willisburg

SUPPLEMENTARY LIST OF
REGISTERED FOOTBALL OFFICIALS

(List Compiled November 1 )

If one telephone number is given for an official listed, it is
the home phone number unless otherwise designated. If two
numbers are given, the first number is that of the home phone.
Cox, Bill, Tennessee Avenue, Pineville, ED 73209. ED 79131
McCubbin, James A., 328 12h Ave., Hunting-ton. W. Va.
Malone, Donald R., Dept. of Recreation, Ironton. Ohio
Parker, Billie E„ P. O. Box 731, Pineville. ED 73293
Snowden, Ken, S44 Boyd Avenue, Danville, 2S41, 708

SUPPLEMENTARY LIST OF
REGISTERED BASKETBALL OFFICIALS

(List Compiled November 1)

4-155S. EL 32195
Amato. S. Joseph. Jr.. 522 Shelby St., Frankfort, 42231. Ext.

280 (Bus. No. I
Amburgey, Jesse Lee. College Station, Box 3, Berea. 9129
Ark. Billie D.. Athletic Office. Ft. Knox. 4427. 5757
Arnold, Marvin R.. 365 MeLeod Ave.. Madisonville. 2329
Arnzen. Stanley. 33 Ohio Avenue. Newport. JU 16262, AX 16827
Babbs, Don, Honshaw, Sturgis 2520
Baker, .lames A.. R. F. D. 2. Wingo. EV 22142
Ballard, Shirley Lee. 2A Gay Street, Winchester, 1933W, 1700
Ballinger. Richard L.. 820 E. Washington St.. Louisville 6,

WA 0394
Beard, Monio. 617 Hampton Road, Bowling Green. VI 38848,

VI 36036
Black, Amos, College Street, Harrodsburg. 501, 711J
Blevins, Johnny. Langley. 3300
Blevins, Kedrick, Langley, 3300

Blumer, Sherry, 376 Park Avenue. Lexington. 30312
Bowen, D. C, Apt. 33-L Wherry, Ft. Campbell. 2057 iBus. No.)
Bowers, Hugh S. Jr., 45 E. Center. Madisonville. 2598 (Bus No. I
Bridges. Bennie E.. North Middletown, 4392
Britt, Glenn Jr.. 1238 College Street. Bowling Green
Brooks, James A., Box 120. Betsy Layne. Pikeville 1465 (Bus.

No. I
Brown, E.ldie. R. F. D. 1, Florence, AT 34285, Georgetown 913U
Brown, James William. 124 Lancaster Ave.. Richmond. 155s,

Waco 4071
Buis. Nathaniel. Liberty. 3471. 2852
Butcher. Joe M.. Pikeville College. Pikeville. 1219
Butler, Donald A., 2505 Iroquois Drive. Owensboro, Mil 3-3175,

MU 3-2401
Butner, Billv, 122 Aspen Avenue, Richmond. 564W
Carlisle. John B.. R. R. 2. Box 217, LaCenter

Cartee, Ralph, Jr.. Second Street. Grayson, GR 44931, C.R 44101
Cassadv, Charles W., 1127 Kentucky St., Bowling Green.

VI 39538
Cates, Vernon R., Sedalia
Chattin, Charles, 2325 Harrod Street, Ashland. EA 45385.

EA 46464
Clark. Charles. Black Oaks Apt. No. 5S, Paducah
Collins, John J. "Jack", 3424 Decoursey, Covington. CO 1S027
Collins, Owen David, R. R. 1, Jackson. 325J
Combs, Roy B., 132 E. Gray Street, Louisville. WA 6201.

JU 44283
Conley, Tom W., Paintsville

Cooper. John. R. F. D. 1, Brooksville, Augusta 2343
Cox. Ralph, Box 555, Benham

Crase. Darrell, Berea College. Box 458, 301 (Bus. No.)
Crowe. Emmett H., 7420 Joseph Street, Cincinnati 81, Ohio.

J A 16980, MA 14680
Culp. Willard E.. Co. A. 326th ABN ENGR BN. Ft. Campbell,

4307, 2971
Current, Ellis R.. 670 Springridge. Lexington. 20382. 34660
Davis. Donald, 39 Harrison. Bellevue. JU 19813. HE 16990
Davis. Kenny. Delbarton. W. Va.
Deskins, Tilden, Phelps

Dixon, Charles T.. 101 Humston Dr., P. O. Box 180, Lawrence-
burg. 3608 I Bus. No. I
Dotson, John B., Route 1. Milltown, Ind.
Doyle, Donald, 302 Underwood. Campbellsville, 470M. 321
Elliott. Humphrey T., Liberty. 4291
Ensslin, Charles William. 716 North Main Street. Barbourville.

145, 1S5
Evans. Carl L„ 1920 29th Street. Ashland, EA 44058
Evans. James W.. Auxier, Prestonsburg 2072
Farmer, John Clav "Jack". 122 North First St.. Danville.

631W. 2192
Fenne. Donald, Asbury College. Box 175. Wilmore
Fort, John W.. General Delivery, Pleasant View, Tenn., 4841
Foster, William R. "Bob", Science Hill. 234

Pas - e Four

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER, 1956

Franklin. James P., 3 Belmont Park. Moseley Dr., Hopkinsville.

58162
Gibson, Eomulus D.. Box 212, Campbellsville, 2530
Gilbert, Gerald L., Box 235. Vine Grove, 133M, Ft. Knox 4950
Gish, Stanley David Jr., 1130 Columbia St.. Newport, JU 10917
Goodin. Shirlely, Four Mile, 72031
Graham, John, West Elm Street. Clay, 2495
Green, Walter, 112% Chester Street, Middlesboro. 2128, 263
Greene, Tolbert E.. 1511 Linden Avenue. Owensboro. MU 4-4208,

MU 3-2459
Grisham, Jesse R.. 1525 Roosevelt Street, Henderson, 71035
Hall. Roval A.. Jr., 3823 Park Avenue, Covington, AX 17300,

CO 14908
Hardin. Jack H., 1105 "B" Street, Ceredo, W. Va.. Kenova

93881, Huntington ,TA 55151
Harned, Victor C, Route 1, Elizabethtown
Head, Eugene, Route 2. Philpot. PA 94294, MU 37305
Heitzman. Don. 26 Janet Drive, Winston Park, CO 15820,

HE 10462
Heldman. John Jr., 140 Seneca Trail, Louisville. EM 32181.

ME 72531
Helton, George H., 51 IV, Fourth St., Pikeville. 148W
Hesse. Bob E., 611 North 39th Street, Louisville, CY 8562,

JU 43211. Ext. 324
Hill. Jimmie, Gausdale

Hinkle, Melvin B., 1442 Cypress Street, Paris
Hobbs. Charles V.. 2121 Main St., Westwood Station. Ashland.

EA 49150, EA 42175
Hogg, Bill. 400 Sycamore, Elizabethtown, 9892. Elizabethtown

High School. (Bus. No.)
Holbrook. William M.. 2421 Forest Avenue, Ashland, EA 45860,

EA 42144
Hoskins, Charles, 2922 Finn Avenue, Louisville 8
Howard. Carl. Route 1, Mayfield
Howard. Jimmy D., 1021 Husbands Road, Paducah, 20198,

55629
Howard, Joseph William. 606 South Seminary, Madisonville,

3117. 92
Huff. David N.. Cumberland, 161N, 52W
Hughes. Charles. Wayland. 3491, 4711

Hummer. Irby H., 110 College Heights, Hodgenville. 20M
Hunt, Jackie L-, 920 Greenwood Avenue, Clarksville, Tenn.,

MI 55804
Huntsman, William L. Jr.. 114 Doris Ave., Glasgow, OL 15440,

OL 12233
Huter, James S.. 3505 Vermont Avenue. Louisville. CY 3891
Johnson. Glenn. Route 1, Hazard. 399 (Bus. No.)
Jones, Jack S.. 835 Hilltop Road, Danville, 2696W, 1400, Ext. 37
Kelly, Callis, Volga. Paintsville 19 (Bus. No.)
Kenahan, Thomas F.. 3107 Doreen Way. Louisville, GL 84490,

JU 49825
Kime. Haldon L., Asbury College, P. O. Box 404, Wilmore
Kimmel, Jerry. Beechmont. GR 62656. CR 62266
King, Randall E.. 1171/. South Central St., Campbellsville,

695M
Kingston. Waldo H.. Box 2466, Charleston. W. Va.
Lavoy, Robert W., 1335 Grandview Dr., Ashland. EA 46685,

EA 46641
Lazarus, Rhea Price. 516 East 14th St., Bowling Green, VI 38398
Leathers, Ollie C, 6 Tanner Dr.. Frankfort, 44116, 48030
Lee, Lonnie W., Keavy, Corbin 568J3
Lenahan. Thomas F., 3107 Doreen Way. Louisville, GL 84490.

JU 49825
Leonhardt, A. C, 1417 Oleanda Ave., Louisville, EM 61919,

WA 2211, Ext. 697
Lindauer. Jerry D., 2407 Lindberg Dr., Louisville, ME 74598
Littlepage, Pryce, 431 Sugg Street, Madisonville. 3364
Littral. James W., 460 Locust Ave., Lexington, 30354. 33335,

No. 1 Station
Lones, Joe Jr., Scottsville, 453

McDowell, Charles R., 724 Avalon Pike, Lexington, 40061
McNeil, Patrick, 325 Race. Madisonville, 3460, 2402
Mahan, Boyd W. 8 Circle Drive. Florence. AT 33335. LO 18686
Mahan. Carle E.. French Ave.. Winchester. 1717, Lexington

20290
Malone. Donald R., Dept. of Recreation. Ironton. Ohio
Martin, John B., 202 South Kentucky St., Corbin, 377W, 1348
Mason, James E.. 121 South Second St., Mayfield, 1210M
Mazza, Albert Babe, 285 "A" Street, Ceredo, W. Va.. 94811,

5421
Miller, Dencel, Auburn High School, Auburn
Miller, Roy Lee. Belton, Greenleaf 62666, Central City 440
Miller, William L., Belton, Greenleaf 62666
Mills, Herman, Lovely
Monroe, Robert W.. 501 West Poplar St., Elizabethtown, 4900,

6189
Morris, Buddy. 2177 Winchester Ave.. Ashland. EA 49783
Morgan, Charles A., R. F. D. 3, Clinton. 3533
Moore, Roy Jr.. Reams Street, London, 398J. 24
Newman, Bill. 1614 6th Street, Portsmouth, Ohio, 56503
Oglesby, Durwood, Nortonville
Oldham. Charles M.. Route 1. Hartford
Osborne. Homer L.. 5359 New Cut Rd.. Louisville
O'Nan, Eugene, Route 3, Henderson, 79077
Onty, Leo T. Jr., 603 Perry St., Greenup

Partridge, Donald E.. 1621 North Willow Rd., Evansville, Ind.

HA 41566. HA 58181
Penrod. Joe B., 1115 W. Third St., Owensboro. MU 35068
Perkins. Wayne, 114 West Boyle Ave.. Box 144, Earlington,

5316
Perry, George B., Dawson Springs

Polk. John C. 217 East Jacob, Louisville, JU 41079. JU 44283
Price. James E., Sar Route, Liberty, 2581
Price, Jimmy, Route 1, Demossville. GR 25758. TA 44489
Prior, Lowell F.. Route 6. Portsmouth, Ohio, BOS 824W
Pursifull, Cleophus. Box 1. Loyall, 1110
Rail. Eugene, 124 West Todd St., Frankfort, 42355, 42231,

Ext. 202
Ratehford, Charles R. Jr.. 516 North 33rd St., Louisville.

SP 20108
Reynolds. Richard D.. Co. A. 2128th SU. Ft. Knox. 3727, 5257
Ritter, Goebel. 119 Baker Ave., Hazard, 835, 355
Robinson, Donald C. Route 4. Box 350, London, 142L
Rose, Lee H., 209 East Maxwell St., Lexington, 24568 or

44265
Rush, Ralph, Lida Street, London

Schmalfuss. Werner, 3021 Scioto. Cincinnati, Ohio, CA 10027
Schu, Wilbur, 106 West Main, Georgetown, 1297
Shaw. Don. 2 1 1 > % Black Street, Barbourville, Union Ath. Dept.,

(Bus. No.)
Sheffer. Joseph W., 203 East Lyon Street, Morganfield, 560W,

232
Singleton, Vesper, Anco
Smith. David W., 4511 Bishop Lane. Louisville. GL 83748.

GL 85369
Smith, Eurie H., 3730 Taylorsville Rd.. Louisville, GL 40374

BE 3452
Stanley, Haskell. Route 1, Pikeville

Steely. Stanley E„ South 11th Street, Williamsburg. 3641
Stephens, Clarence W.. 943 Bryan Ave., Lexington, 41224, 34660
Stikeleather, Clyde L.. 315 West Main, Box 231, Leitchfield

115, 104
Taylor, Carl, R. F. D. 3. Box 250, Corbin, 1718
Taylor, Carl L., Box 1243, A.P.S.C, Clarksville, Tenn.
Taylor. Dennis, 710 West Main. Murray, 185, 76
Taylor, Edwin L.. 435 North 41st., Louisville 12. SP 20126
Taylor, Hal, 320 North 32nd St., Louisville, Ar 4859, 218-912
VanMeter. Kaye Don. Bee Spring. LY 73676
Tilley. H. M.. Box 132. LaCenter, 58393
Tincher. Robert, Route 4, Nashville Rd., Bowling Green

VI 33380, VI 22424
Tucker. Neal R., Box 76. Dunmor. 185, Hughes Kirk H. S..

Beechmont. (Bus. No.)
Turner. A. J.. Langley, Martin 3202, Martin 3241
Turner. Bruce. 1114 Pleasant St.. Paris, 534. 9060
VanWinkle, Stephen N. Jr., 4601 Picadilly Ave. Louisville

EM 67094
VanZant. Jim. 502 Prichard St.. Williamson, W. Va
Waggoner. Philip, 2938 Clark St., Paducah
Wallin, Buddy Malcolm. Box 886. E.K.S.C. Richmond. 9159
Warner. Marvin, 228 Vets Village. Richmond
Weisbrodt. Paul E., 350 Stratford Dr.. Lexington, 46665
Westerfield. Glenn, 536 Stanley Ave., Evansville 11 Ind

HA 39570, HA 58161
Whipple, Lloyd G., 216 S. Frederick, Evansville, Ind., GR 65809

HA 43311, Ext. 384
Williams. Donald D., Route 2, Waltersville Irvine 139L

Irvine 106
Williams. Tom M. Jr.. 116 East Broadway, Bardstown, 3079,

Fern Creek 3267
Wilson, Jack R., 1137 Walnut Ave., Ashland, EA 44956

EA 51611
Witt. Fred, Whitesburg, 2661
Wise. Billy V., 363 N. Broadway, Lexington
Wise, Jack. 176 Lincoln Ave., Lexington, 26974, 25494
Wood. James W.. 827 East 19th St.. Owensboro, Murray 41789,

Murray 32401

Building Projects

Eight State High School Associations now
own the building in which headquarters are
located. These are the Associations in
Georgia, Florida, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Iowa,
Kansas, Kentucky, and California. Some of
these buildings represent an investment of
from $50,000 to $75,000. This might seem to
be a rather large investment until compared
with the building project of the National
Education Association which has nearly com-
pleted the raising of a $5,000,000 fund for
erecting a headquarters building in Wash-
ington, D. C.

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER, 1956

The Flying Dutchman

Valley High School's principal, J. C. Can-
trell, gets the Flying Dutchman Salute and
the Corn Cob Pipe of Honor for this month.
Principal Cantrell is honored because he
demonstrated his belief that high school
sports belong to the boys who play them
and that profits accruing from such activities
are side issues.

When Valley and powerful St. Xavier
clashed in their annual football game, which
was a home encounter scheduled on the
Valley gridiron, the Valley athletic fund
could have been enriched by several thous-
and extra dollars, had not Cantrell's fine
philosophy that sports belong to the boys
prevailed. By moving the game to Louis-
ville, Valley could have gained financial
profit, but would have sacrificed the ad-
vantage of the home field, which was so
important to the players. When the kids
pointed out this fact, Cantrell said, "The
game belongs to you and we'll play it here."

It is a sound practice to play such games
where a greater number of spectators may be
accommodated, provided the boys who play
the game are agreeable. Certainly the spec-
tators who pay the costs of our sports de-
serve consideration, but Kentucky's athletics
continue to excel because school adminis-
trators place their young athletes first. So it
is that seven thousand spectators saw the
football classic at Valley, whereas fifteen
thousand would have witnessed the struggle
in the big metropolis, but the important
thing is that thirty football players know
that they are the most important issues
involved in any contest.

Kentucky boasts many colorful personal-
ities among its school administrators and.
undoubtedly, one of the most outstanding is
Foster "Sid" Meade, the chief educator of
South Portsmouth Schools. Referred to by
Ashland's George Conley as one of Ken-
tucky's top basketball officials, "Sid" is also
hailed as one of Eastern Kentucky's out-
standing school administrators. The month
of November will find "Sid" dedicating a
fine new building at South Portsmouth and
presenting a program which will be as color-
ful as the gentleman himself.

It is impossible to be "down in the dumps"
if you are around "Sid" for any length of
time. His dry humor is matched only by
that of our late Irvin S. Cobb, of the other
section of Kentucky. Most basketball of-
ficials deserve commendation for the effort

Page Five

Sid Meade

made to attend one basketball clinic, but it
is not unusual to find "Sid" attending three
in one season. This year "Sid" was the first
official we saw in Morehead, and that night
he was again the first we saw as we started
the Ashland session sixty miles away.
Again, "Sid" came to Lexington last year
and spent two days at his own expense in
the School for Basketball Officials. For our
money, "Sid" Meade has to be classed among
Kentucky's finest gentlemen, outstanding
officials, and lovers of sports.

Whenever you get to Pikeville, expect a
lot of things to happen. Here's what hap-
pened to us. First off, Ann Looney, attrac-
tive wife of official Dick, set up her annual
social gathering after the Pikeville clinic.
Next, we found scores of Pikevillians offer-
ing hospitality which varied from watching
the World Series on their TV sets to golf-
ing with them on Pikeville's new course. In-
cidentally, Ray Burke, one of the mountains'
better known officials, also is a banker and
a golfer who shoots in the low 70's. Take
him on for eighteen holes when you're in
that country.

Another event of note was that when we
examined the clinic attendance sheet for the
Pikeville session, we found that an Elvis
Presley, of Memphis, Tennessee, had signed
the register. This signature, we found, was
due to the courtesy of one of the Pikeville
teen-age basketball players in attendance
who could also sing "Hound Dog."

More news of the mountain section ! At
Hazard we learned that Lawrence Davis,
who built the fine Recreation Memorial in
that mountain city, plans a most modern

Page Six

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER, 1956

summer resort motel with a swimming pool
and all of the lavish trimmings of a Miami
Beach resort on top of Hazard's highest
mountain. Hazard's citizens are enthusias-
tic in telling you that what Lawrence Davis
sets out to accomplish always turns out to
be the best. You can shortly schedule your
vacation at this newly planned Hazard sum-
mer resort.

Undoubtedly, the finest practices initiated
in the annual basketball clinics are the social
hours which are being arranged as "breaks"
in the middle of the sessions or for periods
immediately following them. All of this
started when James Pursifull at Bell Coun-
ty High set the tempo with a fine whole-
some affair at his school ; next. Jack Story
at Mayfield enlarged on the idea and, with
the support of everybody's friend, Bill Hunt,
made everybody want to come again next
year; and in the same breath the Louisville
and the Falls Cities official associations
went all out to make their social affair the
top event of the Falls Cities season.

There is a lot of talk over the state that
the coaches are going to ask for legislation
at the K.E.A. session which will include them
in attendance at the annual basketball clinics.
If this happens, these social affairs will be-
come even more important as the officiat-
ing and coaching fraternities are drawn
closer together.

Of one thing we are certain, that being
that the Kentucky High School Athlete is
not only read, but is eagerly awaited by all
of our men connected with sports. Daviess
County's Buck Sydnor sounded the keynote
when he said that it is one of the finest
things done by the K.H.S.A.A. and one of
the most informative magazines which
crosses his desk. Buck, who in The Dutch-
man's book is the kind of coach that high
school boys are privileged to play under,
has promoted the Daviess County basket-
ball clinics in such a manner as to bring
commendation from the large crowds in at-
tendance. On the subject of crowds, T. K.
Stone, Elizabethtown Superintendent, and
Howard Gardner, regional representative of
the K.H.S.A.A., did a magnificent job in
packing almost two hundred officials and
coaches in at the Elizabethtown clinic. This
was the first clinic to be held at Elizabeth-
town and the results justify continuation
of the clinic there in 1957.

Here are some short shots which will in-

terest you. Evansville's Ox Hartley and
Clyde Castle are now full-fledged Big Ten
basketball officials. Morehead's new gym,
which has automatic windows, will be ready
in December and will seat five thousand,
while the new look in Newport's gymnasium
was brought about by Stan Arnzen's basket-
ball players, who worked out the color scheme
and applied the paint. Incidentally, that new
gymnasium which T. L. Plain has in opera-
tion in Henderson is just about as beautiful
as anything The Dutchman has ever seen,
as is also that new Henderson High School.

Western Kentucky State College's 1956
Homecoming impressed everybody with the
fine young leadership which President Kelly
Thompson is giving to that institution. The
campus was an array of color, old graduates
were back in droves, numbering among them
such well known figures as Hugh Poland,
scout for the New York Giants ; Arnold
Winkenhoffer, a Western immortal: and
Charlie Blake, the old Fairdale Flash. Smiths
Grove's Wilmer Meredith was elected presi-
dent of the "W" Club to succeed Don "Duck"
Ray. If Tom Ellis is reading this column,
here's a message: Aubrey Hoof nail, who has
been campus policeman at Western for forty-
three years, asked where you were. His
concern may be out of personal friendship
or it may be that he is still looking for you.
Nobody has ever forgotten the leadership
Covington's Tom Ellis gave the Hilltoppers
while he captained the championship eleven
of 1928.

"Ole Ben" Edelen, the state tournament
official, has left Uncle Sam's Internal Rev-
enue Department after ten years to open
his own bookkeeping and tax service busi-
ness for small businesses and individuals
at 3309 Wellingmoor in Louisville. Good
luck, Bennie.

Just for the records, the 1956-57 basket-
ball clinics involved 1900 miles of driving,
thirty hours of talking when all sessions
were added, and an attendance of almost
2000. Sometimes in these sessions we heard
coaches joking about building character be-
cause their teams were not "loaded." All
joking aside, character building is the most
important.

Character is what a man is before his God
and his judge; his reputation is what men
say he is. Reputation is for time, but char-
acter is for eternitv.

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER, 1956

Page Seven

Guest Editorals

About "Booing"

We have always been concerned about the
practice of "booing."

Recently a newspaper carried the story
of a group of college students holding a
convention. Prominent individuals were in-
vited to speak before the group. The story
said that the speakers were alternately ap-
plauded and "booed."

It is discouraging to see this type of dis-
courtesy to invited guests, practiced by sup-
posedly educated young men and women. We
fear we are getting old and of the Victorian
era but we can't adjust our thinking to be-
lieve that "booing" is an act of a lady or
gentleman. Perhaps these words are obsolete.

Of course those who engaged in this prac-
tice may comfort themselves and alibi for
their action by saying the major political
parties and other adult groups are guilty.
But to us it is not sound reasoning to con-
tend that we are excused from rudeness be-
cause others are impolite.

We are old fashioned enough to believe
that we can listen politely to a speaker with
whom we disagree, particularly one we have
invited. There are many courteous ways to
show our disapproval.

In the publication of one of our state
athletic associations, the observation was
made that the entire tournament was played
with school officials, coaches and players
showing the best ideals of sportsmanship.

The author of the article observed that
the only act which marred an otherwise fine
exhibition was the "booing" of officials by
some spectators. Rude behavior, in our opin-
ion, of this kind is less excusable than a
player who "loses his head" in the emotions
caused by competition.

Perhaps a serious campaign in schools by
the administration might help to rid inter-
scholastic activities of the chief blot on the
sport scene. Perhaps if the "booers" were
asked to leave, we would have the support of
the great majority of spectators.

For many who "boo" do not recognize a
double dribble from a "too many steps" vio-
lation. And rarely have we seen the ex-
perienced player or official guilty of "booing"
a decision, for while they may not agree
with the "call," they recognize a judgment
decision and know the official is in the best
position to call the play.

The next step after "booing" is throwing
eggs at the speaker, littering the playing

floor with refuse or throwing bottles on the
playing field. And following that comes acts
of violence. Whether the scene be sports,
conventions or meetings, there is a relation-
ship between misbehavior and anarchy.

It may be difficult to make youth under-
stand that the example of their elders is not
always commendable. But then perhaps
youth may want to take a step forward in the
area of social behavior. It might be worth a
trial.

—The P'athlete.

Selected Sanitation Suggestions

Editorial Note: \ complete list of suggestions for maintaining
clean and healthy conditions in connection with the school
athletic department would approach the size of a medical dic-
tionary. From the many possibilities. Director Forsythe of
-Michigan has compiled a practical list which ought to be
helpful through display on the athletic department bulletin
board.

1. Insist on properly fitted equipment. It
lessens the chance of infection by irritation
from loose or tight apparel.

2. Sterilize personal equipment prior to any
interchange between players.

3. Provide sanitary drinking facilities. Use
individal half-pint pop or milk bottles or pa-
per cups on the field and a fountain in the
gymnasium.

4. Always have a clean, well-stocked first-
aid kit on hand.

5. Keep personal equipment aired and dry
between practice sessions.

6. Be sure players are cooled off and have
thoroughly dried themselves before leaving
locker rooms.

7. Inspect shoes regularly for nails and
breaks that might cause infection.

8. Inspect showers frequently and keep
them adjusted so that the possibilities of
scalding and hot-water burns are reduced to
a minimum.

9. Insist on the use of individual towels
for each class or squad member.

10. Provide or insist upon clean, dry towels
every day.

11. Permit no exchange between players of
personal equipment without coach's permis-
sion ; penalty to be dismissal from squad.

12. Provide proper facilities in gymnasium
for spitting.

13. Insist on a warm shower being followed
by a cold one.

14. Keep players off wet grounds between
halves of football or soccer games.

15. Provide side line sweaters or jackets
for substitutes on rainy, cold days and dur-
ing outdoor night contests.

16. Insist that injuries, no matter how

Page Eight

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER, 1956

slight, be reported immediately after they
are received.

18. Clean lockers, showers and toilets fre-
quently and scientifically.

19. Be sure that taping and bandaging
are done correctly.

20. Do not allow ill or injured players to
participate in practice or games.

21. Check weights of squad members fre-
quently.

22. Provide a separate towel for each team
member for use at time-outs or between
halves of contests. Hand it to him or provide
a sanitary receptacle for it. Don't allow it to
touch the ground or floor.

23. Launder uniforms and sweat clothes
frequently.

24. Provide foot baths, antiseptic power,
or other accepted treatment for the preven-
tion of athlete's foot.

25. Keep gymnasium floors scientifically
clean.

— C. E. Forsythe, Michigan.

Nolo Contendere

To save some readers a trip to the diction-
ary, the heading above is a legal phrase
whose loose interpretation might be, "I do
not choose to fight," "I give up," "The heck
with it!" and other possible expressions of
abnegation or evasion. Occasional reports
from officials and other observers lead us
to believe that within some member schools,
principals and athletic directors have entered
pleas of nolo contendere against a rising tide
of poor sportsmanship and bad manners.
Booing, temper displays, near riots are ex-
cused by statements to the effect that con-
ditions are no worse than in other places
and in previous years. As a result, nothing
is done to improve a situation which con-
tinues to deteriorate. Abuse is heaped on
officials, visiting teams and fans, and some
of the very purposes for which athletics were
instituted are thwarted and defeated.
Coaches often urge their players to fight for
the glory and honor of the schcool but will
themselves not raise a finger to fight in de-
fense of the virtues athletics are supposed
to teach.

Perhaps this story is overdrawn but it
illustrates the point. The story deals with a
principal who was asked what he did about
booing and bad manners at basketball games.
His answer: "It bothers me so much that I
often leave the gym and retire to my office
where I can't hear it." Yet many school ath-
letic authoiities are guilty of the same

"head-in-the-sand" attitude; the same feel-
ing of "don't look now; maybe it will go
away."

Poor sportsmanship at athletic contests
does not cure itself. It takes doing. Student
assemblies, enlistment of community sup-
port, supervision, employment of capable of-
ficials, are all a part of a long-term program
of education. Without these efforts, and
others, high school athletics will bring out
the worst, instead of the best, from those
who play and watch the games.

— M. F. Sprunger. Illinois H.S.A.

Brawl Versus Sport

An undisciplined contest involving the
physical prowess of individuals or groups
of individuals would soon degenerate into a
brawl or possibly a struggle for survival.
Such a contest under the discipline of a sys-
tem of rules governing conduct and actions
of the participants becomes a game. In a
game every rule can be observed to the let-
ter, yet may not qualify as a sporting event.
To elevate a game to the level of a sport
there must be the added self-imposed dis-
cipline of observing the high ideals of sports-
manship. When you are out in front and the
breaks have been going your way and victory
seems assured, it is easy to display respect
and a friendly spirit towards opponents.
You will want to be generous and see that
your opponent gets a fair and equal chance
in every situation or you may even forego
an advantage that is within the rules. The
test as to whether you can discipline your-
self comes when the breaks are going against
you. you are behind and possibly an opponent
has taken an unfair advantage of you or
committed a personal foul against you. If
you can take it and not retaliate or become
resentful you have applied the discipline that
elevates a contest into the realm of sport,
and above all, your character has been en-
nobled and strengthened.

Self-discipline and self-administered cor-
rection of an infraction of accepted sports-
manlike practices are desirable. If an athlete
fails in self-discipline and a game official
finds it necessary to disqualify him, the
school administrator should see that he is
withheld from competition until after a con-
ference provides assurance that the athlete
fully understands his responsibility as a rep-
resentative of his school and that he will
abide by the rules and observe the ethics of
competition. The administrator is obligated
to send to his State Association office a full

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER, 1956

Page Nine

report of the occurrence, including a state-
ment of corrective measures which have been
taken.

If a low ebb in discipline in a school com-
munity has permitted an act of violence
against a game official by any fan, student,
player or member of a school staff, further
competition by the offending school should
be delayed until full report has been made
and acted upon by State Association author-
ities. According to the bylaws of many State
Associations, such act immediately and auto-
matically places the school on probation pend-
ing reinstatement by the proper authorities.

The exercising of control over impulses
and emotions is one of the first prerequisites
of a sportsman and of a good school citizen.

— Lee K. Anderson, Oklahoma U.S.A. A.

Youth Day at U. K.

By George I). Wheeler

"Every student in our high school should
hear this panel on sportsmanship," remarked
a sponsor of cheerleaders from one of the
high schools recently to a member of the
staff of the State Y.M.C.A. His answer was,
"It can be done."

Last year in one of our high schools in
which there was a strong home room athletic
program in which sportsmanship was not too
good, the cheerleaders of the high school de-
cided to do something about sportsmanship
in the school. Taking a day, the school cheer-
leaders used the morning session in present-
ing the panel program they had heard at the
University of Kentucky to the home room
cheerleaders. In the afternoon the home room
cheerleaders repeated the program in each
home room. It is reported that there has
been an improvement in sportsmanship in
the entire school.

This experience suggested that sportsman-
ship could be emphasized in every school if
the cheerleaders of the school would hold a
"Sportsmanship" Assembly in the high
school shortly after they returned from the
Clinic. When the program was talked over
with a number of principals and cheerleader
sponsors, it received instant and wholeheart-
ed approval. A number of schools have indi-
cated they plan to hold such assemblies. We
would like to suggest the following procedure
in planning for such an assembly: The cheer-
leader sponsor should assign each of her
cheerleaders to take notes on one of the
speakers at the clinic so that when they re-

turn to their school they can repeat the pro-
gram at the assembly.

From visits to the high schools of Central
and Eastern Kentucky, it looks like the larg-
est attendance at this year's clinic that we
have ever had since the clinics started six
years ago. The success of these clinics is due
to the wonderful cooperation of University
officials, school officials, the Kentucky High
School Athletic Association, and the many
men and women who have given their serv-
ices in making the clinics successes. The
newspapers have been exceptionally generous
in giving us publicity. The State Y.M.C.A.
is very appreciative of this fine cooperation.

The Youth Day and Cheerleaders Clinic,
scheduled to be held in Lexington on Novem-
ber 17, will have the following programs for
cheerleaders, majorettes, and other students:
Cheerleaders

8:00-10:00, Registration at Coliseum

10:00-11:00, Cheerleaders Clinic at Alumni
Gym ("Building Better Sportsmanship"
Panel — Mrs. Arthur Adams, Mrs. Woodrow
Crum, Mr. Robert Hardy. Miss Pat Carter,
Mrs. Jane McCoy)

11:00, Practice Session led by U of K
Cheerleaders

11:45, Free Period for Lunch

12:45, Parade Formation

2:00, U.K. vs. Xavier

Majorettes

8:00-10:00, Registration at Coliseum

10:00, Meeting of all Majorettes at Guignol
Theatre, Fine Arts Building

1 1 :30, Free Period for Lunch

12:45. All Majorettes will meet with Band
and Cheerleaders in Driveway off Rose Street
to parade into stadium

2:00. U.K. vs. Xavier

Other Students

8:00-10:00, Registration at Coliseum

10:00, Gala Program Presented by the
University of Kentucky at Coliseum

11:00, Tour of Campus, Directed by Stu-
dent Y.M.C.A.

11:30, Free Period for Lunch

2:00 U.K. vs. Xavier

Book Review

State Director Charles E. Forsythe of the
Michigan High School Athletic Association
is the author of "The Athletic Director's
Handbook," which came from the Prentice-
Hall press not many months ago. Director
Mark N. Funk of the Pennsylvania Inter-
scholastic Athletic Association reviewed the
book at the 1956 Annual Meeting of the Na-

Page Ten

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER, 1956

tional Federation. Among many complimen-
tary remarks made by Mr. Funk concerning
the new book, were the following:

"If you have read or scanned Charles
Forsythe's 'The Athletic Director's Hand-
book,' you will now be penalized by being
compelled to listen to things you know al-
ready. Those who wish to look at the scenery
may be excused.

"I have nothing but commendatory re-
marks to make about this new publication.
One of the weaknesses in courses in schools
of education, from my point of view, is their
lack of content regarding techniques. There
is plenty of philosophy and perhaps of the
science of education but little of the art and
practice of education. The normal school
administrator does not have the time to
study techniques by methods of research.
What he needs is the practice an intern re-
ceives in the field of medicine.

"This book will help to fill in this void, at
least in the field of interscholastic athletics.
It should be a time-saver for the busy ad-
ministrator. If I were to suggest one im-
provement, it would be concerning the title.
I would call it a Handbook for the Adminis-
tration of High School Athletics, for it is
more than an Athletic Director's Handbook.
Perhaps my school experience is different
from others, but as Principal I had the re-
sponsibility for organization ; the athletic-
director, the responsibility of executing the
organization. Therefore, this book would
have been very helpful to me.

"I think one of the commendable features
of the book is that it does not set up one
plan as best. It shows practices in high
schools with good athletic programs. Since
almost all localities have different problems,
they will be able to select one for themselves
or devise a new one to fit local needs, and it
can be done without taking a lot of time to
investigate, either personally or through
questionnaires, how others are doing a job.

"The book is very comprehensive. I
checked it with several school men in this
manner. I asked them to think of any athletic-
subject and then I checked to see if I could
fincl it. All that was suggested, I could find.
Perhaps all questions about a subject are not
answered, but that would require an encyclo-
pedia. But the book does indicate where the
answers can be found.

"The book is organized alphabetically by
subject, which makes it a quick reference
text. The cross reference system used is ex-
cellent.

"There are about 350 forms and directives

illustrated. As I stated before, these will save
a busy administrator a great amount of time
for he will not have to spend a lot of time
investigating procedures of other schools. It
would be foolish for me to try to review the
200 or more topics listed. You will want to
do this yourself, if you have not already done
so.

"Mr. Forsythe has made, in my opinion,
a very fine contribution to the literature on
the administration of high school athletics.
I would recommend it not only for the ath-
letic director, faculty manager or coach but
most of all for the professional library of the
Principal and Superintendent."

THOROUGH PHYSICAL EXAMS

(Continued from Inside Front Cover)

year the number of newly reported cases of
tuberculosis was reduced fourteen per cent.

Much of Kentucky's recent success against
tuberculosis can be attributed to good case
finding by private physicians, hospitals and
health departments, and to modern methods
of treatment. Last year 2,193 Kentuckians
found out for the first time that they had
active tuberculosis. Many of these people
are now being treated in the State and Coun-
ty tuberculosis hospitals that have facilities
for approximately 1,600 patients.

Although tuberculosis is gradually becom-
ing a disease of older age groups, a critical
period for its development is in the late
"teens." This presents high school adminis-
trators and coaches with an important re-
sponsibility. Searching for those students
who may be sick and securing the necessary
treatment for them, as well as protecting
those who are well, is a responsibility to be
shared by many. Parents, private physicians,
health departments, voluntary health
agencies, school administrators and coaches
all have an important role to play, for tuber-
culosis and other infectious diseases are com-
munity problems.

It is currently estamated that there are
5,000 people in Kentucky who have tubercu-
losis but do not know it. So long as the di-
sease of one of these people goes undetected,
others are in danger of being exposed. Surely
it's worth the time and effort necessary to
provide examinations for the students in
vour school and the people of vour commun-
ity.

Charlie, the young man we described in
the introduction, has two brothers in Ken-
tucky high schools this fall. The health pro-
tection offered by your school could assure

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER, 1956

Page Eleven

them, and others like them, that eleven
months of their young lives will not be spent
in a tuberculosis hospital.

BASKETBALL QUESTIONS

(Continued from Page One)
Ruling:: The violation in (a) causes ball
to become dead. Hence, in (a) and (b), it is
not a legal tap of a live ball. Official should
immediately raise his hand above his head
to instruct Timer to keep the clock stopped.
In (c) and (d). it is a legal tap and the cluck
starts with such tap. Following a toss, it is
not essential that the Official signal time-in
but it is essential that he signal that the
clock remain stopped or be stopped if erron-
eously started when the toss is defective or
the tap is not in accordance with the rules.

8. Play: As the 4th quarter ends, the score
is: (a) tied: or (b) A 31— B 30. Al commits
a foul before the ball becomes dead or clearly
after the ball becomes dead.

Failing: If the foul occurs before the ball
becomes dead, the free throw is attempted
as a part of the 4th period. This applies in
either (a) or (b). If the foul is clearly after
the ball has become dead, an extra period is
played in (a) and this extra period begins
with the throwing of the free throw or
throws. But in (b). the score is not tied at
the time the ball becomes dead and there is
no reason for playing the extra period unless
the free throw or throws result in a tie
score. Consequently, in (b), the free throw
or throws are attempted as a part of the 4th
period and unless the free throw or throws
result in a tie score, no extra period is played.

9. Play : After a first extra period has end-
ed in a tie score, a flagrant foul is committed
by Al. If both throws are successful, is an
extra period played and is the game ended
when the second point is scored ?

Ruling: Yes to both questions. The second
extra period begins with the throwing of the
free throws. If both are successful, two points
have been scored by Team B after the end-
ing of the first extra period. The second
extra period and the game are ended as soon
as the second point is scored.

10. Play : If a game develops into an action-
less contest, may the Official choose to in-
voke a time limit on continuous control in
the front court?

Ruling: The rules do not give him this
authority unless it is a case where the player
in control is closely guarded. However, the
National Rules Committee urges state-wide
groups or conference-wide groups to experi-

ment by authorizing Officials in the given
situation to announce to both teams that for
the remainder of the period, a 15-second
time limit on continuous control in the front
court will be in effect. While such time limit
is in effect, an Official is authorized to esti-
mate the first 5 seconds and to count the re-
maining 10 seconds in the same way he
counts in administering the 10-second rule
for advancing the ball from the back court.

11. Play: What is the status of the wide
free throw lane and the fan-shaped back-
board for high school courts?

Ruling: For high school, junior high school
and Y.M.C.A. courts, the narrow lane is
designated for the season of 1956-57. For the
current season, state-wide groups have been
authorized to make the transition immediate-
ly. Unless the state-wide group has an-
nounced such adoption, the narrow lane will
be used. On courts which are being newly
surfaced and marked, it is recommended
that the permanent markings lie with the
wide lane and that tape or other temporary
marking be used to indicate the narrow lane.
The rules do not prohibit the use of a solid
color for the restricted part of the lane or
for the center circle. If a solid color is used,
it is not necessary to mark the 2-inch lane
lines. The half-circle in the free throw lane
and the diameter of the center circle should
be clearly shown.

At latest report, the wide lane will he
used this season in: Arkansas, Arizona.
Georgia, Kansas, Massachusetts, New Hamp-
shire, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania,
Utah, Washington and one or two sections
in New York. The remaining 36 states will
use the narrow lane unless adoption without
a report has been made.

For all groups except the college group,
the fan-shaped backboard is official. Such
backboard is prescribed for all high school
or Y.M.C.A. courts when new equipment is
being installed. For the A.A.U. group, either
the large backboard or the small backboard
is authorized. For the college group, trans-
parent large backboards are prescribed.

12. Play: While the Official is getting
ready to start a period with a center jump,
a foul or violation occurs before the ball is
tossed. What is the proper procedure?

Ruling: There is no violation which can
occur under such circumstances. Any infrac-
tion of the jumping rules would occur after
the ball has become alive by having left the
Official's hand. Any foul which occurs at
the indicated time would be a technical foul.

Page Twelve

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER, 1956

Under such circumstances, the ball becomes
alive and the period begins when the ball is
placed at the disposal of the free thrower.
The free throw for technical foul is followed
by a throw-in at mid-court.

13. Play: Free throw by Al is in flight
toward the basket when Bl jumps above the
lane to tap the ball. After his tapping of
the ball: (a) it goes out of bounds; or (b)
falls in the basket. Is this a violation for the
ball going out of bounds or a violation for
touching a free throw in flight? Also, does
the free throw in (b) count?

Ruling: It is not a violation for either of
the listed reasons. It is a violation for Bl
having a foot above the lane too soon. The
ball becomes dead as soon as the free throw
ends, i.e., when touched by any player. This
is before the ball has gone out of bounds in
(a) and before it goes in the basket in (b).
The free throw is not successful. In either
case a substitute free throw is awarded.

14. Play: While Al is rebounding he bats
the ball into his basket. Bl pushes: (a) be-
fore the batted ball is in flight; or (b) after
ball is in flight. Is this a try for field goal?
Is the action of Al a form of continuing mo-
tion ? Does goal count ?

Ruling: It is neither a try nor continuing
motion. The foul by B causes ball to become
dead immediately, hence, it is not a field
goal. In certain rebounding activity, a player
may have the ball balanced on his hand and
then throw with a flip of the wrist. Such a
movement may be termed a throw rather
than a bat.

15. Play: Is there any circumstance under
which a throw-in might be made from the
free throw lane extended?

Ruling: No. The prohibition applies at
either end of the court and after a success-
ful goal as well as after any other out of
bounds ball. After a successful goal, a player
might run through or pass the ball through
the free throw lane extended.

16. Play: During free throw by Al, A2
occupies one of the number one alleys or
one of these alleys is not occupied by any
plaver. Is this a violation?

Ruling: No. It is the responsibility of the
Official to have these two alleys occupied by
opponents of the free thrower. He should
not permit the throw to be made until these
two alleys are properly occupied. If he fails
to observe this, no penalty is enforced.

17. Play: Free thrower Al chooses to at-
tempt his free throw from a position several
feet behind the free throw line. The throw

is attempted from: (a) inside the free throw
circle; or (b) outside of such circle.

Ruling: In (a), it is a legal free throw. In
(b), the throw is not in accordance with the
conditions in Rule 4-8. No penalty is pre-
scribed for this specific act but it would be
almost impossible to have such a throw fol-
lowed by a subsequent legal attempt without
having the free thrower violate the 10-second
time limit as prescribed in 9-1- (a). If the
Official discovers the intent before the throw
is in flight, he should kill the ball immediate-
ly and order the free thrower into the circle
with the 10-second count continuing. If he
does not stop the action until after the ball
is in flight, he should penalize for violation
of the 10-second time limit.

18. Play: What is the reason for the re-
vised wording in the last paragraph of Rule
5-7 concerning tie games?

Ruling: The onlv purpose is to provide
more specific coverage. No change in pro-
cedure is intended. There are a great many
factors which might affect the procedure.
It is almost impossible to cover all of these
without having someone claim that the mean-
ing is not clear. The present wording may be
an improvement over last year's wording.
Opinions will differ.

MEASURE OF MAN

The man's no bigger than the way
He treats his fellow man !
This standard has his measure been
Since time itself began.

He's measured not by race or creed,
High-sounding though they be;
Nor by the gold that's put aside;
Nor by his sanctity.

He's measured not by social rank.
When character's the test;
Nor by his earthly pomp or show,
Displaying wealth possessed.

He's measured by his justice, right;
His fairness at his play,
His squareness in all dealings made ;
His honest upright way.

These are his measures ever near
To serve him when they can ;
For man's no bigger than the way
He treats his fellow man !

— Rotary Bulletin

Wp Ship The DaV Vou BuY'

hunt's athletic goods co

I N C D R P D R AT E D

PHONE 103 OR 104
MAYFIELD, KENTUCKY

Award Sweaters and Jackets

We have award sweaters made especially to our own exclusive patterns
by HAND KNIT. IMPERIAL, STADIUM and, of course O'SHEA.

We have jackets made for us especially by BUTWIN and POWERS ; also
made to our special order, reversible, all styles and fabrics.

We know of no better values anywhere.

We can furnish you with athletic award letters in chenille to your order
of the very highest quality and at reasonable prices.

Remember that each and every order for any type of merchandise,
whether special-made or out of stock, gets the personal attention of every
person in our store.

If you would like to see our salesman for either football or basketball
supplies, call us at 103 or 104 Mayfield.

ROY BOYD, HERBIE HUNT. JIM MITCHELL. BILL HUNT or C. A.
BYRN, JR. are always in our store, ready to assist you in every way
possible.

If you want the BEST QUALITY and the BEST SERVICE, contact
HUNT'S.

Hunfs Athletic Goods Co.

PHONE 103 OK 104
MAYFIELD. KENTUCKY

THE LARGEST EXCLUSIVE ATHLETIC HOUSE IN THE SOUTH

THE

Basketball
SCORE MASTER Scoreboards

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Units: 6l/ 2 "x 10"

MODEL 250-6W $415.00

A dynamic scoreboard and timer. Scientifically designed for easy operation, greater legibility and

low cost installation.

When ordering give distance from board to power plug. 8-foot power plug cable attached to board.

Extra power cable 16c per foot.

When ordering give distance from board to operator's table. Control cable extra 36c per foot.

Control box has 10 feet of cable attached. If additional cable is needed specify how much.

THE MIGHTY MITE

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

CONTROL CABLE - per ft. 36c
POWER CABLE - per ft. 16c

A fine, sturdy low priced board.
Built to last. Excellent for the small
schools. The best value yet!

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Length - 4' 2"

Height - 2' 8"

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Depth - 6"

Dial - 25" diam.

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Units - 6"/ 2 " x 10"

Automatic Horn • Positive Timing
Ba':ed Enanel Finish • Control Unit
with 10-ft. cable and plug • 8-ft.
pov/er cable and plug • Standard
base 71/2-watt lamps.

No. 253-4 $295.00

No. 253-4

THE SUTCLIFFE COMPANY

225 SOUTH FOURTH ST.

INCORPORATED

LOUISVILLE !, KENTUCKY

•V

<& w^

High Schoo l Athlete

St. Xavier Football Team -Kentucky's Best Says Litkenhous

2
St. Xavier 35 — '

St. X ,

MADISON-MODEL— CENTRAL KENTUCKY CONFERENCE CHAMPION

(Left to Right) Front Row: Humble. Dunn, Noland, Parks, Wilcox, Rucker, Adams, Roberts, Long", Blount.
Second Row : Mgr. Figart, Cosby. Elam, Abner. Walker, Bottoms. Harkleioad, Hughes. Aldridge. Chambers, Tay-
lor, Mgr. Strong. Third Row : Ass't Coach Blankenship, Smith. Azbill, Isbell, Curry, Greene, Crump, Moberly,
Mgr. Hancock, Head Coach Kidd.

CATLETTSBURG— NORTHEASTERN KENTUCKY CONFERENCE CHAMPION

I I

-i m L ml % •
* f f f, *fi *
&k p 'ps !i jgj^i !|0

i A^

(Left to Right) Front Row: Coach Snyder, Brewer, Lee, D. Rice, Sloan, T. Stewart, Griffith. J. Stewart,
Scott, Deskins, Wynne. Second Row: B. Stewart, Brown, Crank, McWain, Robinson, Strait, Home, Bernard, Elliott,
Edison, T. Butler. Third Row: Alley, Chaffin, Jordan, Crider, J. Rice, J. Butler, Johnson, Braham, May, Howell,
Nunley, Ferguson.

NEWPORT— NORTHERN KENTUCKY CONFERENCE CHAMPION

/-♦ A ^ **>

^srlUai

--A^fn

(Left to Right) Front Row: Whitaker. Shields, Pruitt, Quigley, Sprinkle, B. Morris, Miller, Knapp, Walters, Gib-
son, Cooper, Mgr. Ackesson. Second Row : Mgr. Curtis, Murphy, Strunk, Bird, J. Jones, M. Stull, Lee, Simpson,
Pitman, IS. Stull, Schoo, Feldkamp, Peltry, Axt. Mgr. Eb ers. Third Row: Coach Harmon, Coach Miller, Gross,
Scharstein, E. Morris. Downard, Points, Holzschuh, -I. Turner, Deaton, C. Turner, Rush, Slack, Pabst, Coach Bur-
ton, Coach Riley. Fourth Row: Wallace, B. Jones, BlauL, W. Harden. Hamilton, Ratliff, Schneider, L. Harden,
Combs, Hatfield, Williams, Hightchew.

The Kentucky High School Athlete

Officio] Organ of the

Kentucky High School Athletic Association

VOL. XIX— No.

DECEMBER, 1956

$1.00 Per Year

Early Season Basketball Questions — Installment 2

Editor;, Note: These rulings do not set aside or modify an) COlTieS ali\e and the period IjegillS whell the
rule. Thev are interpretations on some of the earlv season in- i i t • e> >i

situations which have been presented. ball is placed at the disposal oi a tree thrower.

22. Play: Clearly after ball has become
dead to end a period, there is a technical
foul. When is the free throw attempted if
this occurs: (a) after the first quarter, or
(b) after the second quarter: or (c) after
the fourth quarter?

Ruling: For (a) and (b), the free throw or
throws are attempted at the start of the sub-
sequent quarter, even though in (b), this is
alter a long intermission. In (c), the free
throw or throws are also attempted at the
beginning of the subsequent extra period,
unless the foul occurs in the dead ball period
following the end of a game which does not
have a tied score. In that case, an extra
period is not always necessary and the free
throw or throws must be attempted as a part
of the preceding period.

23. Play. During throw-in from the end of
the court, thrower-in Al stands outside the
free throw lane extended but in making the
throw-in, the ball is held above the restricted
area or passes through it on its way to the
court. Is this an illegal throw-in?

Ruling: No. The position of the feet of the
thrower-in should be the determining factor.
If neither foot is above the restricted area
before the ball is in flight, it should be con-
sidered legal.

24. Play: Thrower-in Al carries the ball
through the plane of the boundary line or
the throw-in is from the free throw lane ex-
tended. During the action, Bl or A2 runs
into an opponent. Is this a personal foul?

Ruling: Under ordinary circumstances,
contact which is neither intentional nor flag-
rant is ignored if it occurs during dead ball.
In the case cited, the exception to the dead
ball foul rule as outlined in the note under
10-4 makes such contact a personal foul. En-
forcement of the penalty for such foul nulli-
fies the penalty for the violation.

25. Play: Timer inadvertently or erron-
eously stops the clock. During the time the
clock' is not running, a foul is committed or
a field goal is scored. Should these be ignor-

(Continued on Page Twelve)

19. Play: The rules state that each jumper
shall have both feet on or inside his half of
the jumping circle. If a jumper has his toes
on the circle and the rest of his feet outside
the circle, is this a legal position ?

Ruling: Yes. The jumping circle is the only
circle on the court for which diameter mea-
surement is to the inside of the marking
arc. The reason for this is that player's feet
are sometimes so large that a 2- foot semi-
circle (minus the width of the dividing line)
does not permit freedom of action during a
jump. The arc which marks the circle is con-
sidered a part of the area where the feet may
be placed. Actually, the jumping circle has
a radius of two feet and two inches. In Rule
6-4, the statement is intended to apply to the
marking arc. If a player has some part of
his feet touching this marking arc, he is in
legal jumping position. However, if he has
only the tips of his toes on the marking arc.
the Official should be alert for any action
which might result in the jumper charging
into his opponent during the jump.

20. Plav: During a free throw both of the
number 1 alleys are occupied bv opponents
of the free thrower and both of the number
2 alleys are occupied by teammates. Are on-
ponents of the free thrower entitled to only
one or to both of the number 3 positions?

Ruling: To both. But if the team entitled
to any 2nd or 3rd position does not desire to
occupy it, an opponent may take it.

21. Play: When does a period begin?
Ruling: While Rule 5-6 is specific about

when a period ends, there is no definite state-
ment as to when a period beeins. A period
mieht be considered as besrinning when the
clock starts but this would lead to several
difficulties in situations which involve acti-
vity before the clock starts. A better solution
is to consider the period as beginning when
the ball becomes alive. Usually this is when
it leaves the Official's hand on a toss for a
jump. However, in a few cases the ball be-

Page Two

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR DECEMBER, 1956

DECEMBER, 1956 VOL. XIX— NO. 5

Published monthly, except June and July, by the Kentucky

High School Athletic Association.

Office of Publication. Lexington. Ky.

Entered as second-class matter in the post office at Lexington,

Kentucky under the act of March 3, 1879.

Editor THEO. A. SANFORD

Assistant Editor J. B. MANSFIELD

Lexington, Ky.
BOARD OF CONTROL

President Russell Williamson (1956-60), Inez

Vice-President Louis Litchfield (1953-57), Marion

Directors— W. B. Jones (1953-57) Somerset; W. H. Crowdus
(1954-581. Franklin; Jack Dawson (1954-oSl, Middletown ;
Robert P. Forsythe (1955-59), Greenville; K. G. Gillaspie
(1955-591, Georgetown; Cecil A. Thornton (1956-60), Harlan.
Subscription Rates $1.00 Per Year

~£rom the Commissionet s (Jffice

REPORTS PAST DUE

1. 1956 Football Participation List

2. School's Report on Football Officials

3. Official's Report on Schools (Football)

State Tournament Information

The 19-57 State High School Basketball
Tournament will be held at the Kentucky
Fair and Exposition Center Coliseum, Louis-
ville, on March 13-16. The first session is
scheduled for Wednesday night. Three ses-
sions will be held on Thursday, two on Fri-
day, and two on Saturday.

At some time in the month of December
the Commissioner will send K.H.S.A.A. mem-
ber schools forms which may be used in re-
questing passes to the tournament. These
forms may be returned on and after Janu-
ary 3.

Complete sets of tickets are priced at
$8.00 (end seats, bleachers), $12.00 (chairs
and chair backs), and $16.00 (box seats).
The general sale of tickets (not school or-
ders) will be conducted by the State Tourna-
ment Ticket Sales. P. O. Box 1173, Lexing-
ton. These orders should not be placed be-
fore January 15. The amount of 35c should
be added to each remittance to pay for post-
age and insurance charges. Orders mailed
prior to January 15 will receive a lower
priority than those mailed on that date.
Delegate Assembly Members

Members to the Delegate Assembly at the
forthcoming 1957 annual meeting of the
Association were elected by the principals
of K.H.S.A.A. member schools on ballots re-
turned to the State Office before November
15. There were several ties in the voting for
delegate and alternate. These ties were
broken recently by the Board of Control, the
delegates or alternates involved being deter-
mined by lot. The names of the district rep-
resentatives are as follows:

Delegates

(1) R. L. Petrie, (2) Ralph McRight, (3)
Howard V. Reid, (4) Preston Holland. (5)
Ercel Little, (6) Mervil Phelps, (7) Vincent
Zachem, (8) Billy Brannock, (9) Wendell
Johnson, (10) Thomas Brantley, (11) J. Lee
Robertson, (12) Lawrence McGinnis, (13)
Edwin J. Mayes, (14) Bowman Davenport,
(15) Charles S. Combs, (16) Charles Eades,
(17) Andrew Renick, (18) B. H. Weaver,
(19) George Sadler, (20) Cortez Butler, (21)
Paul Coop, (22) W. B. Borden, (23) James T.
Alton, (24) Charles Kolasa, (25) W. S. Mil-
burn, (26) John W. Trapp, (29) Arthur
Moody., (30) Harding Lowrv, (31) D. W.
Quails, (32) John M. Potter, (33) Chester
Goodridge, (34) Tom Ellis, (35) James L.
Cobb, (36) Rev. John V. Hegenauer, (37)
Joe H. Anderson, (38) Jarvis Parsley, (39)
Woodrow Crum, (40) R. E. Davis, (41) Ray
Butler, (42) A. L. Berrv, (43) John Heber,
(44) Roy N. Walters, (45) Earl Shaw, (46)
Denzil J. Ramsey, (47) Edward B. Webb,
(48) Clark E. Chesnut. (49) Jack Powell,

(50) R. H. Plavforth, (51) W. M. Slusher,

(52) Charles Hunter, (53) Rav Russell, (54)
Joe Gill, (55) Claude Frady, (56) Mrs. Henry
A. Stovall, (57) Johnnv Benedict. (58) John
D. Campbell, (59) Paul Butcher, (60) How-
ard C. Yates, (61) Dawson Orman, (62)
Julian Rees Cunningham, (63) Hayden C.
Parker, (64) Marvin Meridith.

Alternates

(1) O. J. Allen, (2) John Robinson, (3)
McCoy Tarry, (4) W. B. Moser, (5) Denzil
Mefford, (6) Charles Quisenberry, (7) Or-
lando Wvman, (8) Edward P. Hickey, (9)
Bill Bird well, (10) Russell R. Below, (11)
Delbert Settle, (12) Harold Mischel, (13) D.
T. Starks, (14) Robert Burres, (15) William
T. Leach, (16) Bill Stokes, (17) Elvis Don-
aldson, (18) Harold Hunter, (19) T. C. Sim-
mons, (20) John C. Marrs, (21) John Burr,
(22) T. Y. Tabor, (23) Paul Ford Davis, (24)
J. H. Harvev, (25) H. D. Glenn, (26) J. C.
Cantrell, (29) Glenn B. Smith, (30) Herbert
Garner, (31) D. P. Parsley, (32) Palmore
Lyles, (33) James S. Smith, (34) Bill Shan-
non, (35) Stan Arnzen, (36) Thomas L. Gab-
bard, (37) Kellev B. Stanfield, (38) Richard
Gulick, (39) Gayle Bowen, (40) William Nut-
ter, (41) Claude Logan, (42) Donald Brad-
shaw, (43) Bob Abney, (44) Joe Ohr, (45)
Jim Farlev, (46) Jack L. Laswell, (47) Ray-
mond Combs, (48) C. Frank Bentley, (49)
Bruce Morris, (50) Clinton B. Hammons,

(51) Willie Hendrickson, (52) Joe Gilly,

(53) Jason Holbrook, (54) Kenneth Wilson,
(55) Joe S. Caudill, (56) H. G. Pennycuff,

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR DECEMBER, 1956

Page Three

(57) W. F. Doane. (58) Jack F. Wells, (59)
Oran C. Teater, (60) Willis H. Conley, (61)
Phillip Owen, (62) Len Stiner, (63) Max E.
Calhoun, (64) Bob Lavoy.

SUPPLEMENTARY LIST OF
MEMBER SCHOOLS OF THE K.H.S.A.A.

Coving-ton Catholic

(Park Hills)
Louisville Catholic
Pleasant View

Riverside Christian
(Lost Creei I

St. Mary's Acad.
(Paducah)

Western

(Owensboro)

SUPPLEMENTARY LIST OF
REGISTERED BASKETBALL OFFICIALS

(List Compiled December 1)

Allen. Henry L.. ;U4 North Hill. Morristown, Tenn., 2179. 2109
Bach. Bert C, Eastern Kentucky Stat.- College, Richmond
Ballard. .lack H.. 128 Pine Street, Barbourville, 153, 472
Bandy. Jack. Box S. Harlan, 1386-J
Beasley, Harvey L.. R. F. D. 4. Kevil. Hobait 26483
Bell. Clarence. 1228 South 41st.. Louisville. SP 87792
Blankenbaker. Kenneth H.. 1303 Mill Lane. New Albany, Ind.,

46134, 47711. Ext. 37 I
Boehm. Robert R.. 1411 Central. Ashland, 5242.".. 16641
Bolen. Edmon. Box 209. Loyall, 568J
Boswell. Albert R.. Wickliffe

Buchanan. Ned. 236 Albany Ave.. Paducah. 31871, 55491
Burnett. Gerald. 624 Stewart St., Elizabethtown. '.'"19, 9230
Calhoun. Foster "Tubby", Hindman, 2410 I Bus. No.)
Carter. James A.. R. F. D. 2. Carlisle. 25M. 1
Caswell. Johnny W.. 317 North Mantle. Elizabethtown, 4522,

Ft. Knox 4527
Chadwell, Lester. Box 25:!. Loyall, 1075, "77
Clark, Owen B.. Route 3. Georgetown, 946M
Clark, Tom, 430 Spalding Ave.. Lebanon. 29B
Coe, James B., Burkesville, 11211

Coleman. L. J. "Duke". Ill Arcadia Park. Lexington. 51400
Correll, Eugene, 273 Vets Village. Richmond
Crace. James. 3354 Court Street, Catlettsburg. 21S
Curtis, James E.. Rockport. Beaver Dam 4424 (Bus. No.)
Dale, Pat, 700-A College Street, Georgetown
Dauni, Charles A.. 620 1 -, North Fourth Ave., Evansville, Ind.,

HA 44933. HA 228805
Davenport. Robert B-, Shakertown Road. Burgin 5204, Harrods-

burg 511 or 95
Denney. Billy L.. 2600 Nolte St.. Ashland. EA 18464
Devers. Marvin. 209 Kentucky Ave.. Lexington. 52102. 22418
Dixie. Cornelius. 621 South Preston. Louisville, JU 77680
Downing. Dero. Smallhouse Road. Bowling Green. 5368, 8571
Ferguson. Ford, College Street. Paintsville. 274
Foster. Joseph \\\, s21 Carneal Road. Lexington. 48058. 33335
Franklin. Robert. West Depot. Marion
Erasure, Lois Eugene, M. S. C, Box 337, Morehead
Fuson. Shelvie, 312 Englewood Road. Middlesboro, 1541. 263
Garrett, Edison. Whitesburg. 2618, 2719
Giles. Jonathan W.. 34U4 Greenwood Avenue, Louisville.

SP 81976. JU 461S3
Golding. Rodman Dean. Clarksville Base. Box S. Ft. Campbell,

Clarksville Base 236-349. Clarksville Base 236-348-233
Goranflo, R. E.. 133 Bonner, Louisville. TWS 28(15. ANCH 912
Grace. Joe D., 2700 Holt Lane. Hopkinsville. 58445. 53626
Greenslait. James W.. Brown St.. Raceland

Hagedorn. Thomas. 57 Custis. Ft. Thomas. Hi 14218, CH 1476s
Hammond, William, 15 Walnut Street. Berea. 104W. 820
Harp, Gene Wallace, R. F. D. 2. Cynthiana. Sunrise 520
Haves, Charles R.. 401 East 21st Street. Owensboro. MU 30114,

MO 42301
Hildreth, David P., 4633 Southcrest Drive. Louisville, George-
town 1218

Hobbs, Ralph E.. 1413 St. Mary's Avenue. Owensboro. MU 32136

Hoffman, Lewis, 611 First Street. Georgetown. 568W

Holden. Frye H.. 1425 West 11th Street, Owensboro. MU 12660.

MU 34561
Holzktu-cht. li.-mt . 2:>il2 Miles Road. Louisville. GL 85661
H,.,.ks. Floyd L., 800 East 20th St., Owensboro, MU 34146,

MU 33112
Howard. H. H, Kingswood School, Bean Station. Tenn..

Rutledge 2759
Keffer. Dick. 1485 Squires, Louisville. EM S4618
King. James E.. R. R. 2. Vine Grove, Ft. Knox 2182 (Bus No.)
Larson. Robert A.. 309 Walnut St.. Springfield. 4117. 3601
Lequire. Harold Monroe, Box 484. Harlan
Lyon, Manual R.. 340 Holly Hill Drive. Lexington. 51661,

12331
Lyons. Charles, Sharpsburg, 3457

McBride, Donald, 29S American Ave., Lexington, 52153
McCord. Coleman, 1476 Meadowthorpe, Lexington. 49327,

42SSO
McDowell. Glen D.. 501 6th Street. Pikeville, 252
Marks. Howard R., Jr.. 2425 South York St., Owensboro,

MU 30543
Martin, Charlie. Box 53. Sharpsburg
Meeks, Jack F.. 4U7 5th Street, Corbin. 415, 561
Merrick. Robert A., 155-F Wherry Apartments, Ft. Campbell,

GE 94576. Ft. Campbell 2289
Merritt. Boh. Evarts, 1262

Miller, Bob, 530 Berry Avenue. Bellevue. CO 15655, CO 12860
Mill,,. John D., Clarksville. Tenn.. MI 55525 (Bus. No.)
Miller. Victor Leon. West Irvine. 26SR, 357
Morse, Clarence 1.., 152:, Ferrell St.. Hopkinsville. TU 61S51,

Ft. Cam], hell 3320
Moser, Rudy. R. F. D. 2. Sebree

Newcomb, Kenneth, 2821 Greenwood Ave.. Louisville, SP 67002
O'Nan, Norman. Route 3, Henderson, 79912, 73455
Pate, Roy E., Campbellsville College, Campbellsville. 3121
Pence, Clyde, Cordia

Petty, John l-\. U. F. D. 1, Gracey, AD 55063
Pierce, Ray O., 917 Oak Hill Road. Evansville. Ind., HA 30454.

HA 47741. Ext. 552
Powell, Logan, 1031 Oak Hill. Lexington
Powers, Hazel Allen, Curdsville, West Louisville AC 92016.

AC 93595
Quigg, Ben Franklin. IV. Box 276. Livermore. BR 82247
Reeser, Gene. 1103 Main Street. West Point. West Point 2240.

Ft. Knox 6411
Ross, Billy F... Cumberland College. Williamsburg. 6259, 4391
Schellhase, David. 1630 Wedeking, Evansville, Ind.. HA 59790
Schwitz, Joe. 1119 Sweetser Ave., Evansvile, Ind.
Scott, Emmanuel. 706 West 8th Street. Cincinnati, Ohio,

DU 1646S
Shiv.lv. Howard. Jr.. R. F. D, 2. Vine Grove. 192M
Smith, Charles Donald. 102 Fast Oak St.. Somerset. 6S9R
Smith. Eurie Hayes. III. 3730 Taylorsville Rd., Louisville,

GL 40374
Smith. Wayne N.. 210 East 13th St., Apt. 7, Bowling Green
Snetz. James Morris. Morehead State College. Box 152. More-
head, 9104
South. William F. 180 Versailles Road. Frankfort, 46565. 33447
Spaulding, Stanley H. Ill North St.. Waverly, Ohio. 51100
Straight, Roy. 1701 Jackson Ave., Huntington, W. Va.
Summers. James F., Box 2. Lynch. VI 82891
Thomas. Bill L.. R. F. D. 4. Elizabethtown, 9511. Ft. Knox

2193. Ext. 301
Thurman, Robert. 204 Alpha Ave.. Buechel, JU 37644 (Bus. No.)
Tolle. Charles W-, 108 Third St.. Cynthiana. 1017 M. 1452
Towles, Gayle, 1005 Patricia Lane. Lexington, 3126S
Vineyard. Chalmer E.. 401 South Main Street. Somerset. 1 124
Wagoner. Elton Wayne, 1107 East Seventh St., Hopkinsville,

TU 62533 (Bus. No.)
Want-hie. Nick. 311 Pepper Drive. Lexington. 31838. 32880.

Ext. 322
Ward. Bobby G.. Box 676 Southern Baptist Seminary, Louisville
Weber, John. 4829 Kollman. Covington. AX 15199
Whe.ll.ee, Mel, 1301 South 32nd St.. Louisville, SP s;i|65,

ME 55211
White. James Evarts. VI 85608, Evarts High School
Wilcox, Edgel M.. Auxier. 4411 (Bus. No.)
Wilcox, L'rsal B.. Auxier. 4411 (Bus. No. I

Wilder. Munis E.. P. O. Box 302. Cumberland. 73 (Bus. No.)
Williams. Lewis P.. Burkesville. 4003. 91
Willis. Robert A., 2916 West Walnut St., Louisville. SP 813.91.

JU 52251
Wilson. Burnell Zeke. 2020 Heatherway. Lexington. 26940
Wilson, Louis O., 1765 Normandy Road. Lexington, 44913.

41717
Withrow, Roy D., Kentucky Wesleyan College, Owensboro,

MU 39160
Wright. Ben. Box 295. Leitchfield, 121.J, 320
Yessin, Humzey. Louisville Road. Frankfort, 44555, 44350
Zimmerman. David F.. 544 Sayre Avenue, Lexington, 50653.

31828

Page Four

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR DECEMBER, 1956

ST. JOSEPH— SOUTH CENTRAL KENTUCKY CONFERENCE CHAMPION

(Left to Right) Front Row: Taylor, Bivins. T. Carrico, Sanzone, P. Carrico, Major, Bunning. Barnes, Larcina,
Saltsman, Ross, Misner, Bro. Gery, C.F.X. Second Row: Hertel, Montgomery, Conlan, Vogel, Pezzarossi, Hicks,
Wilson, Havill, J. Carrico, Lamey. Gavigan, Herman, Head Coach Stoll. Third Row: Hamilton, Simms, C. Haydon,
Thunning, Throgmorten, Moraja. Downie, Ballard, Dug an, Downs, T. Hayden. Sweeney, Karoblis, Bro. Shawn.
C.F.X.

The 1956 Cross Country

The St. Joseph Prep School won the fourth
official K.H.S.A.A. Cross Country Run,
which was held in Lexington on November
17. First place was won by Robert Shrote of
Male, with a time of 11:17. The St. Joseph
team was coached by Brother Berard.

The Fern Creek High School team, coach-
ed by John S. Pittenger, won second place.

The Run was held on the Picadome Golf
Course, and was managed by the Spiked Shoe
Society of the University of Kentucky. Tom
Jones is president of the organization. The
course was laid off for a distance of approxi-
mately two miles.

Three regional runs had been held on
November 3 for the purpose of qualifying
teams and individuals for the state event,
with the following teams advancing to the
state : Bellarmine Regional : Fern Creek,
Trinity, and Southern ; Bowling Green Reg-
ional: St. Joseph Prep. Bowling Green, and
Vine Grove; Morehead Regional: Flat Gap,
Montgomery County, and Johns Creek. In-
dividual runners in the regional events who
qualified for the State Run by placing in
the first ten in their respective regionals
were: Tom Jackson of Trimble County,
Chester McDowell of Trimble County, Carl
James of Valley, Carl Megee of Wilmore,
Robert Shrote of Male, and David Castle
of Meade Memorial.

Sixty-five boys took part in the Cross
Country. The order in which the first fifty of
these finished is given below, including the
times.

1— Shrote, Male (11:17) ; 2— T. Clements,

St. Joseph (11:23); 3— H. Groce, Southern
(11:24); 4— Wine, Trinity (11:30); 5—
Wathen, St. Joseph (11:31); 6— Cissell, St.
Joseph (11:32) ; 7 — Jackson, Trimble County
(11:34) ; 8— Branham, Johns Creek (11:35) ;
9— Cantrell, Flat Gap (11:42) ; 10— Burchett,
Flat Gap (11:45); 11— Belcher. Bowling
Green (11 :46) ; 12— Snawder, Fern Creek
(11:51); 13— McDowell, Trimble County
(11:52); 14 — Johnson, Southern (11:55);
15 — Swan, Fern Creek (11:58; 16 — Kincaid,
Trinity (12:00); 17— Bealmear, Trinity
(12:05); 18— Graves, Fern Creek (12:09);
19— Meehan, St. Joseph (12:10) 20— Bostic,
Johns Creek (12:15); 21— Pawley, Bowling
Green (12:16) ; 22— Larkin, Trinity (12:17) ;
23— Castle, Meade Memorial (12:18); 24—
Farmer, Fern Creek (12:19); 25— Melchior,
St. Joseph (12.21); 26— Blackburn, Johns
Creek (12:22); 27— Greenwell, Fern Creek
(12:26) ; 28— Ginter, Montgomery County
(12:28) ; 29— Stratton, Johns Creek (12:30) ;
30 — James, Valley (12:30); 31 — Dadisman,
Southern (12:32); 32— D. Lemaster, Flat
Gap (12:33); 33— W. Groce, Southern
(12:33) ; 34— Hawkins, Vine Grove (12:33) ;
35_Taylor, Johns Creek (12:34); 36— R.
Clements, St. Joseph (12:38); 37— Wegner,
Johns Creek (12:40); 38— Jones, Bowling
Green (12:41) ; 39— Fuchs, Trinity (12:44) ;
40— Houk, Bowling Green (12:45); 41—
Barnes, Fern Creek (12:47); 42 — Cleary,
Fern Creek (12:49); 43— Brooks, Southern
(12.52); 44 — Bewley, Vine Grove (12:54);
45_Perkins, Bowling Green (12:55); 46—
K. Lemaster, Flat Gap (12:56) ; 47— Phelps,
Bowling Green (13:00) ; 48 — Townsend, Vine
Grove, (13:00); 49— Conley, Flat Gap
(13:01); 50— Stith, Vine Grove (13:15).

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR DECEMBER, 1956

Page Five

NEW AUDITORIUM-GYMNASIUM AT THE BEAVER DAM HIGH SCHOOL

Residents of Beaver Dam are quite proud of their new high school gymnasium, which
was dedicated on the evening of November 16. The seating capacity is 1800.

A ."Message to Athletic Directors and
Athletic Teams

Let's finish the Polio Job !

You can help see to it that your team, your
family, your school and your community are
protected against polio in 1957 and there-
after. Here are the facts:

The Salk vaccine is one of the safest
known. Over 4.">.000,000 persons have been
given this vaccine in perfect safety.

The last two years have provided conclus-
ive evidence that this is an extremely effec-
tive vaccine.

This is what remains to be done

I. In Immunization

The two major problems are:

1. To extend vaccination to all persons
of the ages 15 to 35. (30'. of polio cases in
1955 fell within that age range.)

2. To vaccinate those millions of chil-
dren under 15 years of age who have missed
immunization so far. (Two shots are given,
spaced two to six weeks apart, with a booster
dose 7 months to a year later. Ask your
physician, health officer or school doctor
about the immunization procedure followed
in your community.)

II. In Professional Education

The .March of Dimes is helping to finance
the training of various health specialists
needed for research and treatment. (Doctor
Salk studied viruses under a fellowship from
March of Dimes funds.)

III. In Research

March of Dimes money is supporting
research for :

1. Further improvement in the vaccine.

2. Learning more about the duration of
immunity.

3. Finding a drug that will prevent
paralysis in polio.

4. Learning more about related viruses
which cause polio-like diseases.

5. Developing better methods for the
treatment and rehabiliation of the disabled.

IV. In Patient Aid

Some 80,000 persons stricken by polio
in past years still are disabled and need help
in their voyage back to more normal living.
There are over 12,000 new cases of polio
between January 1 and October 1, 1956, and
there will be still other cases in 1957 among
those persons who do not complete their vac-
cination in time. — The National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis.

Page Six

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR DECEMBER, 1956

The Flying Dutchman

It's Christmas time in Kentucky for those
physically handicapped kids who look to you
for help. It's also a fine time of the year to
look around for people deserving the Corn
Cob Pipe of Honor Award for unselfish serv-
ice, and to consider the community you
should recommend for the Abou Ben Adhem
Citation for good neighbor practices.

The Game Guy interest reached a new
peak in Bowling Green when Western Ken-
tucky State College's "W" Club, sparked by
President Wilmer Meredith, "Duck" Rav,
Buddy Cate, Charlie Ruter and Teddy Horn-
back, really got the spirit of the Game Guy
Project. The club decided to make Joe David
Johnson its protege. Joe David, who is one
of the finest all-around athletes ever turned
out in Bowling Green, is now in a convales-
cent home there paralyzed from his neck
down. He still maintains great interest. Be-
cause of his fighting heart and his deter-
mination to be connected with the games he
loves, the "W" Club bought and presented to
Joe David a television set, making it possible
for him to watch the sports events as they
are televised. The club also adopted a resolu-
tion that each member would make a personal
visit to Joe David any time he happened to
be in the vicinity of Bowling Green. That's
Christmas spirit!

Now Bob Kirchdorfer, the first boy to win
the annual award, has recommended Jerry
Geiser, who is paralyzed in his legs and arms
but has that fighting spirit, for the Lion-
heart Citation. Jerry is presently coaching
grade school football for Our Mother of Sor-
rows Parish in Louisville. Formerly a St.
Xavier athlete, he is now forced to forego
his personal activities on the track and grid-
iron, but keeps his fighting contact with
sports because he is determined not to let a
handicap whip him. Besides the Dutchman
Award, Jerry has already received two
awards for his determination and achieve-
ment, one from the Rotary Club in 1953 and
one in 1954.

It's rare, indeed, when a state is blessed
with a list of coaches like Oakley Brown,
formerly of Hopkinsville, "Ty" Holland, the
"Immortal of Murray," and Doug Smith, the
late and revered coach of Bowling Green and
Elizabethtown High Schools. These men leave
footprints in the athletic sands of time be-
cause they play to win, and teach boys to lose
gracefully and be gentlemen at the same
time.

To this select list The Dutchman now adds
the name of "Shorty" Jamerson. Carrying
on his coaching in high school circles of the
Kentucky mountains, you'll find that the
people up that way are proclaiming "Shorty"
the kind of coach boys should all be privileg-
ed to play for. A great guy, a fine gentle-
man, and a hard worker, "Shorty" becomes
the recipient of The Flying Dutchman's Corn
Cob Pipe of Honor for the month of Decem-
ber because of the "mountain" of work done
beyond the call of duty in making men out
of boys.

Keep your eyes focused on Bowling Green.
The citizens there have decided that Bowling
Green must progress recreationally and are
lining up behind a comprehensive and sound
program for that city and county. Present
plans call for a sports center seating ten
thousand and surrounded by every sports
facility available. With the leadership Bowl-
ing Green has to offer, this dream should
shortly become a reality.

Ashland's Courtney Clark calls attention
to a poll taken of youth throughout our coun-
try showing that their interest in sports
tends to be on the increase as spectators but
not as participants. Here is a challenge to all
communities both from a recreational and
physical educational standpoint. Definitely,
this is an unfavorable trend which is damag-
ing as far as the moral and physical develop-
ment of our kids is concerned. It now be-
comes more pronounced that our physical
educators, coaches and recreationists must
design year-around sports programs to help
build good citizens, take roles in leadership
and be generous with financial support.

Indiana and Virginia have recognized this
responsibility and are redoubling their ef-
forts to develop programs of recreation
throughout their states. During the month
November, The Dutchman was in Blooming-
ton to speak to the Indiana Park and Recrea-
tion Association and at the University of
Virginia working with the teachers of physi-
cal education and recreation of that state.
Courtney Clark is right! Kentucky must
strongly ui'ge the use of every possible means
in getting juveniles to become sports com-
petitors.

Here's a suggestion for you principals
and coaches of Kentucky if you are really
interested in guiding the activities of our
young athletes in the right direction. Has it
ever occurred to you that Sunday afternoons
are dull and trying times for boys of teen-
age years? Has it occurred to you that they
(Continued on Page Eight)

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR DECEMBER. 1956

Page Seven

CUMBERLAND— CUMBERLAND VALLEY CONFERENCE CHAMPION

kAAJk

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„ jfc£t£ I _ T, - -IT J A " ^ .J 117 J"! ^

ft ft ££s? S*S Sit ££Ui wu&^iMfaj. La'

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iLeft to Bight t Front Row: Bowman, Blake. Barger, Lewis, Creech, Lowery, Stragnolia, Coach Bradford. Har-
rison. R. Scott, Cain, Richard McKnight. Haniby. Second Row : Jacobs, McDaniels. Davis, Marich, Cooper, Bailey.
Poore, Sparks. Howard. Rogg-;, Shelby. Wiggington. Third Row : Cornet t. Williams, Smiddy, J. Hall, Petrey,
Yaden, D. Hall, Garland, Metcalfe, Parker, E. Hall, Roy McKnight. Fourth Row: Mgrs. Falls and Simmons, Day,
Jesse, Kristo. Jones, B. Scott, Mgrs. VanHooser and lson.

CAVERNA— BARREN RIVER SIX-MAN CONFERENCE CO-CHAMPION

(Left to Right) Front Row: Mgrs. Isenberg, Tarter. Gentry. Bailey, Cates. Second Row: Bastow. McGee,
McLellan, Lindsey. Campbell, Gentry. Esters. M. Hatcher. Third Row: Coach Chaney, Coach Reynolds, Frasier,
G. Hatcher. Ross, Lyon, Goodhue, Walters, Smith. Veluzat. Overfelt, Coach Watkins.

MADISONVILLE— WESTERN KENTUCKY ATHLETIC CONFERENCE CHAMPION

l Left to Right l Front Row: Mgr. Maddox, Mabrey. Wright. G. Smith. Haynie, Edwards. Ritchie, Scott. Haworth.
R. Butler, Root. D. Martin, Mgr. Bennett. Second Row: Mgr. Butch Utley. Cardwell. Ashby, Stephens. B. .Tones.
Bob Utley. Foreman, J. Martin, Pendley, Luckett, Pidcock, DeMoss. Woodruff, Crowley. Third Row: Coach Welborn,
Wilson Carlisle, Poole, Whitledge, Teague, Cole, R. Smith, Miner. Rodgers, Appleby, B. Butler, J. Jones, Buie.

Page Eight

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR DECEMBER. 1956

CORBiN SOUTHEASTERN KENTUCKY CONFERENCE CHAMPiON

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m -f

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Gi

{Left to Right) Front
jrris, Jones, Turrentine,
ant. Smith, Barton, Ha

Row: Alsip. Williams, Steely, Po:
Queary, Lanham, C. Bird, Ho war
rt, Terrell. Fourth Row : Ra mey

•nter, Meador

i, Riley. Bai

Radar. Dut;

3, Greene, Chandler, Boone. Second Row:
ey. Third Row: Bunch, Miller, Goins,
- , Hodge, B. Bird, Underwood.

THE FLYING DUTCHMAN

(Continued from Page Six)
are going to do something on Sunday after-
noon ?

To guide leisure hours wisely, have you
considered opening your school gymnasium
on Sunday afternoons between the hours of
2:00 and 5:00 for Basketball Open House,
allowing any youngsters who want to come in
to play ball to do so under supervision which
your community could provide ? Did you know-
that many a boy joins a gang because he
never had the chance to join a team? Such
hours would not interfere with church serv-
ices either in the morning or in the evening.

Sure, there'll be opposition to such a pro-
posal, but would your community rather have
the kids in a basketball gym shooting baskets
or in a questionable picture show, parked in
a Lovers' Lane or building up death totals on
the highways, which is most distressing
reading in our papers every Monday morn-
ing?

Too much praise cannot be showered on
the powerful football teams of St. Xavier
and Newport, coached by Johnny Meihaus
and Stan Arnzen respectively, two of the
most efficient mentors and cleanest gentle-
men it has been The Dutchman's privilege
to call friends. St. Xavier won the State
Championship and Newport, while losing,
won respect because they were a team of
well trained schoolboy sportsmen.

Kentuckians often say, "Dutchman, why
are you never critical of anybody?" There
are lots of writers who are critical and who

will always be able to discover the bad in
people, but we believe that with a little effort
you can find something good to say about
anybody.

Attention, basketball officials and coaches !
This ruling is important and must be con-
sidered as official in basketball rulings this
season. It involves the free throw lane ex-
tended.

Play: Thrower-in Al is in the free throw
lane extended. In making the throw-in, he
jumps from the floor and ball is released
while he is in the air. He alights outside the
free throw lane extended. Is this legal?

Ruling: No. A player's position while he
is not touching the iloor is the same as it
was when he last touched the floor. Hence,
the throw-in is considered as having been
made from restricted area.

Elizabethtown's gain is Glasgow's loss!
Young Paul Walker, who pioneered public
recreation in Glasgow, has now moved over
to Elizabethtown where he has assumed the
directorship of that recreation program.
E-town may expect a lot of progress under
his leadership. Unquestionably one of the
finest young recreation leaders in our state,
Paul is destined to go far in the recreational
field.

Here's a good thought that Lawrence
Ludwig, of the University of Virginia, passed
on to me. "Be sure to live until you die." The
thought is good because so many people
fail to live up every minute of their lives.
They won't turn their backs on disappoint-
ments. They often forget to keep fighting

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR DECEMBER, 1956

Page Nine

and looking ahead with a

humor.

rood sense of

Probably one of the best examples of a
chap who is living every minute of his life
is our youthful Assistant Commissioner, Joe
Billy Mansfield. He is a chap who laughs
easily, kids gently and can always find some-
thing to be cheerful about. He kidded The
Dutchman all the way across the state on our
basketball clinic trip because the top of his
(The Dutchman's) head, which was formerly
adorned with thick curly locks, seemed to be
thinning somewhat (to put it mildly). To
bring a note of cheer to you who are in the
same predicament as your Dutch Reporter,
Joe Billy has written the following poem
which offers some hope to all "Balding
Eagles."

It's easy enough to be cheerful
As man has hair from the start.
But the lad worthwhile
Is he lad who can smile
After he has seen it all depart.

It's easy for a man to be cheerful

While on his head there's hair:

But the lad worthwhile

Is the one who can smile

When the dome shines through so bare.

It's time you fellows met the wives of the
Commissioner and Assistant Commissioner
of Kentucky athletics. You've heard much of
Ted and Joe Billy, but too little about Nelle
and Deal.

There is no gentler lady in the Common-
wealth nor one who practices Christianity
more devotedly than Nelle Sanford. A de-
lightful, attractive person, her work with
underprivileged young people in Lexington
has gone too long unheralded. If she were
not already the possessor of a Cob Pipe of
Honor, one would be dispatched now. The
kind of unselfish work she does makes it
Christmas the year around for lots of people.

"Deal" Mansfield is one of the finest and
prettiest girl athletes ever developed in Ken-
tucky. She was The Dutchman's student at
Fairdale in geometry and trigonometry and
taught him more about those subjects than
any professor in college was ever able to get
through his "chrome dome." Unexcelled as a
hostess, she is only equalled in public rela-
tions work by her distinguished husband. A
couple of grand gals are Nelle and Deal!

Before giving you the closing thought for
the month of December and wishing you our
annual "Merry Christmas," The Dutchman
asks a favor. Will each one of you. right now,
drop him a card or a letter at the Armory,
Louisville 2. Kentucky, commenting on the
column either critically or otherwise?

A phone call just came in from Muncie,
Indiana. It looks like The Dutchman will
make the Basketball Banquet address at that
high school on February 23, 1957.

Now for our closing Christmas thought,
"It's good to have money and the things
money can buy, but it's good, too, to check
up once in a while and make sure you haven't
lost the things that money can't buy."

Here and There

COMMISSIONER E. A. THOMAS of the
Kansas High School Activities Association
has announced his retirement as of January
1. 1957. Well deserved retirement follows 30
years of service on the firing line during the
most active development years for the Kan-
sas Association, all related State Associa-
tions and of the National Federation. "Tom-
my" has been in the thick of innumerable
battles to establish state and national con-
trols and policies which have made the high
school groups a vital force in keeping the
school activity program efficient and respect-
able. On controversial questions he might be
pro or con but never hesitant about taking a
stand and maintaining a position until the
"stars came out and the cows came in."
When the history of school activity develop-
ment is recorded, the names of several vet-
erans of the pioneering era will have a promi-
nent place. E. A. Thomas will be in the top
echelon of those whose influence is indelibly
stamped on the state-wide and nation-wide
organizations which keep the high school
activity program progressive and effective.
Carl Kopelk, who has efficiently served as
Assistant Commissioner under the efficient
leadership of E. A. Thomas, has been chosen
by the Kansas Association Board of Control
as Commissioner beginning January 1, 1957.

STATE ASSOCIATION RESERVE
FUNDS : The attitude concerning a State As-
sociation reserve fund has undergone a great
change from earlier years. At one time, it

Page Ten

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR DECEMBER, 1956

was customary for a State Association to
depend on anticipated receipts to meet ex-
penses of operation. More recently, it has
been considered good policy to defray operat-
ing expenses from funds on hand rather than
on credit backed by funds which are expected
to accrue during the year. Also, the early
years' policy was based on the assumption
that if a State Association had more than
".$5.00" in the bank, someone would be at-
tempting to "get it" or find a quick way to
spend it. Experience has shown that mem-
bers of an Association take pride in the fact
that the Association is on a sound financial
basis. To be on a souud basis, it is essential
that there be a reasonable reserve fund
which can be drawn upon in an emergency.
In addition to this, there has been a change
in connection with the attitude toward using
funds on hand to produce income which may
supplement the fixed income of the Associa-
tion. There is still a wide difference in the
practices concerning the amount of the re-
serve fund. A report in a recent issue of the
Tennessee Association bulletin indicates that
the Board of Control has approved a reserve
fund of at least $80 7 000, if and when the
Association can accumulate such a fund. In
general, State Associations believe they are
on a sound financial footing if the reserve
fund is such as to permit the operation of the
Association activities for a period of from
one to two years even if some emergency
should cut off all income from that period
of time.

Guest Editorials

Missouri Problem

Editor's Note: The excellent article below appeared in the
Missouri High School Activities Journal recently under the
heading. "The Reason and Need for Good Officials." The prob-
lem of getting good game officials is certainly one which
exists in all of our states.

It is generally accepted that it is important
to have qualified, mature officials to officiate
athletic contests and other school activities,
but little has been said about the educational
possibilities inherent in good officiating.
A point of view that is greatly needed is that
one of the primary functions of an official
is that he is more than a judge of events;
he should be a teacher in the sense that it is
one of his principal responsibilities to help
boys and girls to learn to "live by the rules."
A good citizen, among other things, is a law
abiding citizen, one who complies with the
rules laid down by society for the mutual
benefit of its members. In accordance with

the old psychological principle that one
"learns by doing" one learns to conform to
rules and laws by practicing such in the acti-
vities of life in which he engages. It is reason-
able to believe that "one who learns to play
by the rules will also live by the rules." An
official who sympathetically but firmly
guides players and students to play and con-
duct themselves according to the rules of the
game is contributing to the development of
future law abiding citizens. Learning to re-
spect the authority of the official will help
youth learn to respect authority in our demo-
cratic way of life.

This places a great responsibility upon an
official and requires certain qualities in him.
In addition to knowing the sport concerned
and the rules of that sport, as well as pos-
sessing ample skill as an official, he must
have a conscientiousness of purpose and a
love of the particular sport because of what
it has to offer an individual. He must feel
that he is working to help the schools pro-
vide a better program for youth ; not pri-
marily for any glory or material reward for
himself. He must be interested in youth and
enjoy his work with them. His personality
is a significant factor in his success as an
official. A smile is worth a tremendous lot
on the court or field and should be cultivated
by the official. Firmness executed with a
smile shows a kind of maturity that youth
respects. These and other desirable qualities
will enhance the effectiveness of the official.

The problem of getting enough officials of
the type that can assume and carry out this
responsibility should be the concern of all
member schools and persons affiliated with
our activities. Hence, it is appropriate that
we consider some possible means of encourag-
ing more capable young people to consider
officiating.

Fundamental in causing more capable
young persons to want to be officials is the
matter of establishing the integrity and re-
spect due good officials. A good official does
a conscientious impartial job. He doesn't
help either team to win or lose the game.
His duty is to see that it is played according
to the rules. Although you may disagree with
him on a particular "call", or criticize an
occasional mistake, if you will tally the num-
ber of times that you agree and disagree
with his decisions and the number of times
that you do not know what the decision
should be (do not know the rule that applies),
you will have more respect for his integrity
and ability as an official. Youth must be led
to respect the integrity of officials by observ-

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR DECEMBER, 1956

Page Eleven

ing such respect in adults. Coach, teachers,
and all who work with high school students
should work to establish this ideal. When it
is accomplished, more young people will be
interested in assuming the responsibilities of
officiating.

A good positive program is needed to bet-
ter prepare beginning officials. No one will
argue that officiating is an easy task, yet
we seem to expect some one to "pick up a
whistle" and do a respectable job, or com-
plain bitterly if he doesn't. Relatively few of
our beginning officials receive much in the
way of training prior to their registration as
an official. Those that attend college have
the opportunity to take instruction in of-
ficiating or other courses that will provide a
background for officiating, but a large num-
ber of beginning officials have not attended
college, while others who do have not availed
themselves of this opportunity. Some of the
officials associations in the state have pro-
grams that offer instruction for beginning
officials, but again this is not a uniform
practice. The testing program for beginning
officials of the M.S.H.S.A.A. requires a study
of the rules of a particular sport, but offers
little more. Hence, there is a real need for
the M.S.H.S.A.A. in cooperation with the col-
leges and officials associations of the state
to formulate and implement a positive pro-
gram that will interest prospective officials
and offer them greater training before their
initial registration.

A feeling of mutual respect and support
must exist between schools and officials.
Qualified officials merit the courtesy of the
schools that engage them. Efforts should be
made to provide for their convenience when
working a contest and an appreciation of
their work must be shown. Likewise, officials
must show respect for the most worthwhile
objectives the schools have in their programs
of curricular and extra-curricular activities.
The associations of officials with students
must contribute toward a better understand-
ing of activities as thev fit into the schools'
total educational programs. The attitudes of
officials must help students to understand
that participation in activities is a privilege
to further enhance their educational oppor-
tunities : that school attendance is not
merely a primary prerequisite for engaging
in snorts and other activities. This tvne of
relationship between schools and officials
will help to increase the number of good of-
ficials.

It is reasonable to believe that there are

many capable young people who would be
interested in officiating contests and activ-
ities if we will respect the integrity of offi-
cials, extend the proper courtesies, and com-
mend them for the educational opportunities
they provide boys and girls through officiat-
ing. This will also encourage those who be-
come officials to strive to improve their abil-
ities as officials and continue to help the
school provide a good program of activities
for boys and girls.

Genesis of the
State High School Association

In the beginning your scribe, a young man
who was submaster, athletic director, faculty
manager, coach and full-time classroom
teacher — all at one time — played on the
baseball and football school teams he was
coaching. At the time, this was rather com-
mon practice. It was not considered that the
teacher was replacing some student who
might wish to participate, since it was often
difficult to muster enough candidates to
compose one of these teams. In football the
coach was sometimes the only player with
any previous experience in the game.

The rampant spirit of competition was as
keen then as now. Soon we met a school
team in a football game which included not
only the submaster and some much overage
boys but also the young but quite mature
principal. The next step in the progression
of team strength was one which included a
local dentist who, a couple of years ago pre-
viously, had been a star tackle on a Univer-
sity team. He messed us all up considerably.

Enough was enough and too much was too
much. The school authorities in the area
came together to take remedial action in the
form of an interschool agreement. A six-
school league was the result. It operated un-
der a few simple rules — the first and fore-
most of which was that only bona fide stu-
dents of a school should participate on the
school team.

Unbridled practices such as those which
caused the formation of this league were
occurring in other areas and created the nec-
essity for some type of over-all direction of
interschool activities. From the unbearable
results of competitive greed a controlling or-
ganization was born. As the means of com-
munication and travel improved, succeeding
steps in larger group organizations took
place, covering cities, counties, and sections
of the state. In time, the State Association
came into existence. Finally one was formed

Page Twelve

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR DECEMBER, 1956

in each state in the U.S.A. and they later
joined forces in the National Federation of
State High School Athletic Associations.

This first chapter of Genesis is recited for
a purpose. Those who bicker and rave and
sometimes threaten or bring legal action
against the State or National controlling and
directing bodies may, through acquaintance
with some of the backgrounds, be brought to
realize that these state-wide and nation-wide
organizations were not superimposed on the
schools by master minds "in clouded castles
met." — that they do not represent an at-
tempted assuagement of the hankering for
authority by autocratic school administra-
tors, — but that they are creations of neces-
sity, conceived in the wisdom of unfavorable
experiences and developed through the tra-
vail of trial and rejection, and perceived ad-
vantages — a process of evolution of what is
in the best educational interests of all con-
cerned in interscholastic competitive activi-
ties.— F. H. Pierce, Massachusetts S.S.P.A.

BASKETBALL QUESTIONS

(Continued from Page One)
ed because the clock was not running?

Ruling: No. There is no direct connection
between the counting of the score or the com-
mitting of a foul and the running of the
clock. Whether the ball is alive or dead has
a bearing on whether contact is considered a
foul and whether points are counted when
the ball goes through the basket.

26. Play: May the home school choose to
use the wide free throw lane for a high
school or Y.M.C.A. contest?

Ruling: Not unless the State Association
has been designated as an experimental unit
to make the transition to the wide lane dur-
ing the current season. States which have
made the transition for the current season
are: Alabama, Arkansas. Arizona, Georgia,
Kansas, Massachuetts, New Hampshire., New
Mexico. Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania,
South Dakota, Utah, Washington and one or
two sections in New York. The remaining
states will use the narrow lane unless adop-
tion without a report has been made.

27. Play : The home team provides a rub-
ber-covered basketball and the visitors ob-
ject.

Ruling: For all groups except college
teams, such a ball has official standing if its
reaction complies with Rule 1-12. The visitors
have no right to object. A list of balls which
have been tested and approved as having the
proper reaction follows. Top grade fully ap-
proved balls are "Approved." In addition,

balls suitable for practice and for any game
when neither team objects are "Sanctioned."
Balls which have been tested are: Denkert —
Approved D800; Dubow — Approved XLB,
Sanctioned X101 ; MacGregor — Approved
MBR, Sanctioned F931; Pennsylvania— Ap-
proved PB6, Sanctioned PBT-6 or PBC-6 ;
Rawlings — Approved B2B, Sanctioned B4B :
Reach — Approved 260 (Tournament), Sanc-
tioned 262 (All-Court) ; Seamless — Approved
590 (DeLuxe), Sanctioned 580 (Kolite) ;
Spalding — Approved 160 (Tournament),
Sanctioned 162 (Fast Flite) ; Voit— Approv-
ed XB20 (Custom Built), Sanctioned XB22
or CB2 ; Wilson— Approved B1604 (Finalist),
Sanctioned B1610 (Comet) or B1606.

28. Play: Rule 9-1 item (b) refers to "his"
basket instead of "the" basket as used last
year. What is the reason for this change?

Ruling: The prohibition applies to the
thrower's basket only. If this prohibition
were to apply to the wrong basket when
directions are confused, some complex situa-
tions could arise.

There is a Good Reason — or is There?

Note : Somewhat similar items were listed
last year and the year before. Eleven of the
items resulted in rules improvements. This
new set provides food for thought.

1. Why should the exception in Rule 9-9
about right to cause ball to go to the back
court apply to a jump ball other than in the
center circle?

2. With rigid contact administration, is
the limit on number of air dribbles necessary ?

3. Has the recent balance in value of pen-
alties for technical and personal foul made
the exception for contact during a throw-in
unnecessary?

4. Should center circle be listed as having
a mathematical radius of 2 feet and 2 inches?

5. Why are the lower 6 or 8 inches and
sharp corners of the large backboard re-
tained ?

6. Should foot position on the floor or in
the air be the determining factor in admin-
istering the 3-second rule (as for free
throws) ?

7. Why shouldn't all players be prohibited
from touching the ball while it is in or on
the basket or in the cylinder above it, thus
prohibiting the "dunk shot"?

8. Has the wide lane and more rigid con-
tact administration removed the need for
applying the 3-second time limit to the player
without the ball?

We Ship Tie Day You BuY"

HUNT'S ATHLETIC GOODS CO.

INCDR PDRATED

PHONE 103 OR 104
MAYFIELD, KENTUCKY

Basketball Season Is Here

In Stock For Immediate Delivery

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W e can furnish you with athletic award letters in chenille to your order
of the very highest quality and at reasonable prices.

Remember that each and every order for any type of merchandise, whether
special-made or out of stuck, gets the personal attention of every person
in our store.

If you would like to see our salesman for either basketball or football
supplies, call us at 103 or 104, Mayfield.

ROY BOYD. HERBIE HUNT, JIM MITCHELL. BILL HUNT or C. A.
BYRN, JR. are always in our store, ready to assist you in every way
possible.

If you want the BEST QUALITY and the BEST SERVICE, contact
HUNT'S.

Hunt ? s Athletic Goods Co.

PHONE 103 OR 1(11

MAYFIELD, KENTUCKY

THE LARGEST EXCLUSIVE ATHLETIC HOUSE IN THE SOUTH

Superior

UTCLIFFE^S^BASKETBALL

Equipment

TOURNAMENT BALLS

No, RSS Rawlings "Seam Sealed"
I'ly-Fused Basketball « as one of the
official balls in the 1956 State Tour-
nament and will be an official ball for
the 1957 Tourney at Louisville.

EACH $21.00

No. 100. The famous Spalding
"Last Bilt" fully molded ball. Official
ball for any tournament and will be
one of the official balls sanctioned for
the 1957 Stale Tourney at Louisville.

EACH $21.00
BASKETBALL GOALS

No. 260. Schutt "Rigid Build" are
tops for all college and high school
use — nothing better. Complete with
nets— Pair $10,25,

No. 5. Playground and Backyard
Practice Goals— Full official size and
heavy weight — complete with nets —
Pair $4.25

No. BN 1 20. Extra Heavy Tourna-
ment Nets — Pair $3,10

OUTDOOR or
PLAYGROUND BALLS

No, CB 2, The popular Voit Rubber
Co. official top grade rubber covered
ball for outdoor use. Not affected
by cinders, gravel, cement or wet
weather. For outdoors will outwear
two or more of even the top grade
leather balls. EACH $11.75

No. L B 2. Another rubber cov-
ered Basketball made by the Voit
Rubber Co., but the inside carcass is
not quite so durable as the No. CB 2
above. EACH $5.00

CONVERSE BASKETBALL SHOES

Nothing finer and their "All-:
shoes are demanded by most oi
top ranking College and Professional
teams.

NO. 9160. Converse "AH Star"
Black Duck Uppers— PAIR $7.50
NO. 9162. Converse "AH Star"
White Duck Uppers___PAIR S7.50
NO. 9350 Converse "Lucky Boy"
Black Duck Cppers.
NO. 9350 Converse

PAIR S5.50
"Lucky Bov"
White Duck Cppers. _PAIR S5.50

MISCELLANEOUS

No. 610. "Wigwam" Brand Basketball Sox —
white nv ool with cotton reinforcement. PAIR 60c,
No. 637. White Wool Sox with Colored Tops.
Scarlet, Kelly, Royal, Lt. Gold, Purple, Maroon.

PAIR 80c.

No. 9. Official Basketball Score Book — Spiral
»ire binding — 25 games. EACH 65c.
No. 166. Individual Suit Bag — 16 inch length —
made of heavy leatherette material. EACH $2.10

TROPHIES

Tournament and individual Trophies in a com-
plete Price Range— IN STOCK for "at once" ship-
ment. Write us for catalog showing a complete
assortment for vour selection.

UTCLIFFE COMPANY

INCORPORATED

225 SOUTH FOURTH ST.

LOUISVILLE I, KENTUCKY

Hiqh School Athlete

St. Joe's State Championship Cross Country Team

(Left to Right) Bro. Berard, Meehan, Clements, Wathen, Cissell, Melchior.

The team representing the St. Joseph Prep School of Bardstown won the K.H.S.A.A. Cross
Country Run, held in Lexington on November 17. The same group placed first in the regional
meet, and won the Shamrock A.A.U. meet, the Trinity Relays, and the St. Joe Trep Invita-
tional.

Official Organ of the KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSN.

JANUARY - 1957

PERRYVILLE HIGH SCHOOL— BLUEGRASS SIX-MAN CONFERENCE CHAMPION

(Left to Right) Front Row: Coach Peden, Glasscock, Roy Bonta. Ray Bonta. Adkins, Reynolds, Garrison, Hen-
dren. Second Row: Hundley, Quinn, Norvell. Galloway, Jackson, Warren, Cheatham, Engle.

Conference Standings

Won

Lost

Tied

Dickinson
Rating

Barren River Six-Man Conference

Austin Tracy 4 10

Caverna 4 10

Hiseville 3 2

Temple Hill 2 3

Park City 5

Bluegrass Six-Man Conference
Perryville 4

Burgin 2 2

Berea 4

Central Kentucky Conference

Madison-Model

28.00

Frankfort

23.00

Danville

■'

22.00

Cynthiana

21.00

Shelbyville

20.00

Lancaster

19.38

Winchester

17.50

Georgetown

14.44

Nicholasville

14.38

Carlisle

14.17

Irvine

■ i

13.75

Harrodsburg

13.56

Versailles

13.33

Anderson

■ >

13.33

M. M. I.

12.50

Paris

11.43

Mt. Sterling

11.25

Stanford

10.00

Henry Clay

■ i

No Rating

Somerset

No Rating

Cumberland

Valley

Conference

Cumberland

Loyal

Harlan

Lynch

Benham

Evarts

Black Star

Wallins

Hall

Leslie County

Eastern Kentucky Mountain

Conference

Pikeville

Paintsville

Hazard

Fleming

• '

Belfry

Whitesburg

Prestonsburg

Jenkins

Elkhorn City

M. C. Napier

North Central Kentucky Six-Man Conference

Oldham County

Eminence

Ormsby Village

Northeastern Kentucky Athlet

ic Conference

Catlettsburg

Louisa

Russell

•'!

McKell

■1

Raceland

Wurtland

(Continued on Page Sixteen)

The Kentucky High School Athlete

Official Organ of the

Kentucky High School Athletic Association

VOL. XIX— NO. 6

JANUARY, 1957

$1.00 Per Year

Commissioner's Message

With the 1956-57 basketball season well
under way, it appears that all areas of the
state have their quota of outstanding teams
this year. For many years now Kentucky has
produced an annual crop of fine basketball
players. After graduating from high school
these boys have gone on to win acclaim in
collegiate and professional ranks. Kentuck-
ians thrill to their many achievements in this
state and elsewhere in the nation.

What can the administrator and coach do
to make this current season a better one. to
make the sports program follow educational
objectives, to see to it that the basketball
game in which their team takes part is a
contest of friendly competition rather than
a war between enemies ? Most of our school
men know the answer to this question and
act accordingly. A few may be like the farm-
er who refused to go to the Farm Bureau
meeting and listen to a lecture on better
farming methods, saying that he already
knew more good farming methods than he
was putting to practice.

This season has been a comparatively quiet
one to date, but pressures will begin to mount
as tournament time approaches. There are
four or five areas of potential trouble which
might be explored briefly.

Most of our administrators and coaches
realize that one or more officers of the law
should be present at all athletic contests.
This is implied under the provisions of By-
Law 17. Well policed games in Kentucky are
now the rule rather than the exception.
However, some of our schools are not provid-
ing peace officers at their home contests.
They are running a great risk by their fail-
ure to do this.

Some of our school officials are careless
in the matter of compliance with By-Law 23
with respect to agreement on officials. Of-
ficials for any contest are to be agreed upon
at least ten days before the contest. No coach
likes to take his team on the floor and find
out for the first time the names of the per-
sons who will call the game. He is entitled
to consideration in the selection of officials,

and he should extend the same courtesy when
the situation is reversed.

The home principal should be alert in the
matter of reporting disqualifications to the
Commissioner's office. By-Law 7, Section 2,
says: "When an official disqualifies a player,
he shall report the name of the player to this
(home) principal." The official sometimes
fails to see the home principal, making his
report direct to the State Office. This is
satisfactory, although it is not necessary
that the official report to the Commissioner
unless he thinks that a violation of By-Law
17 might be involved. It is importnt that the
home principal know about the disqualifica-
tion.

Many of our principals and coaches take
a dim view of transfers late in the season,
and rightly so. K.H.S.A.A. By-Law 8. Sec-
tion 1, says: "Any person who is a first
team player on one secondary school team
shall lie ineligible to represent any other
secondary school for the remainder of the
season in that sport, even though his parents
move to the school district in which the
school to which he transfers is located ....
The provisions of the first sentence of this
section may be waived bv the Commissioner
in any case where there is evident injustice. "
As soon as a first team plaver transfers from
School A to School B. the principal of School
B should send immediately to the principal of
School A a K.H.S.A.A. transfer blank. If the
player does not enroll in School B, after his
parents have moved to this district, but
merelv inouires about his possible eligibility
at School B, the principal of School B should
call or write the other principal, asking if
he knows of any reason for the Commissioner
not being requested to waive the penaltv of
By-Law 8, Section 1. It is the opinion of the
Commissioner that most principals are very
fair in requesting that transfer students be
declared eligible at School B if they are con-
vinced that the moves are bona fide ones
and no undue influence is involved.

Many arguments occur late in the season
concerning the adding of names to prelim-
inary and final tournament lists. Tournament

(Continued on Paye Twelve)

Page Two

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1957

JANUARY, 1957 VOL. XIX— No. 6

Published monthly, except June and July, by the Kentucky

High School Athletic Association.

Office of Publication, Lexington, Ky.

Entered as second-class matter in the post office at Lexington,

Kentucky under the act of March 3, 1879.

Editor THEO. A. SANFORD

Assistant Editor J. B. MANSFIELD

Lexington, Ky.

BOARD OF CONTROL

President Russell Williamson (1956-60), Inez

Vice-President Louis Litchfield (1953-57), Marion

Directors— W. B. Jones (1953-57) Somerset: W. H. Crowdus
(1954-5S), Franklin; Jack Dawson (1954-5S), Middletown :
Robert P. Forsythe (1955-59), Greenville; K. G. Gillaspie
(1955-59), Georgetown; Cecil A. Thornton (1956-60), Harlan.

Subscription Rates $1.00 Per Year

~£rom the Commissioned s Offt

ice

Reports Past Due

1. 1956 Football Participation List

2. School's Report on Football Officials

3. Official's Report on Schools (Football)

"Approved" and "Certified" Officials

One hundred thirty-five basketball of-
ficials have qualified for the "Certified"
rating this year, and forty-four have received
the "Approved" rating. The latter rating-
does not carry forward from year to year,
but must be earned each year. After an of-
ficial has received the "Certified" rating, he
keeps this rating by clinic attendance. Only
officials receiving these higher ratings are
eligible to work in the regional tournaments.
Only "Certified" officials, who are residents
of Kentucky, are eligible to work in the State
Tournament.

Basketball officials who qualified for ad-
vanced ratings during the current season are
as follows :

Certified Officials
Raymond C. Adkins, Rex Alexander, Alvin
Almond, Bill Baird, James E. Baker, J. W.
Barnett, Thomas P. Bell, Bert Bennett, Rich-
ard I. Betz, Clyde W. Blackburn, Bennie
Bridges, Vic Brizendine, Carroll A. Broderick,
Brvant Brown, James W. Brown, Raymond
Burke. Ralph M. Casteel, W. W. Chumbler,
Charles E. Clark, L. J. "Duke" Coleman,
Travis Combs, Walter Combs, George Conley,
John Wellington Cooper, Layton Cox, Fred
T. Crawford, John S. Crosthwaite, Jr., Tom
Cubbage, Al Cummins, Don Davis, Dwight
R. Davis, Jr., John B. Dotson, Dero Downing,
Earl Duncan, Jack Durkin, James M. Eaton,

Forrest Eddings, Ben R. Edelen, William
Turner Elrod, Allen Fey, Bill Fitchko, Rob-
ert Forsythe, Howard E. Gardner, William A.
Gates, Jr., Delmas Gish, R. E. Goranflo, Al
Gustafson, Jr., John Heldman, Jr., Franklin

C. Hewling, Richard Hewling, G. Cliff Hines,
Ralph E. Hobbs, Fred A. Hodge, Holbert
Hodges, Joe Hofstetter, J. D. Hudson, Joe D.
Hutt, Jr., Charles R. Irwin, James Jenkins,
Kean Jenkins, Kenneth P. Jordan. Bob King,
Jim King, P. J. Kin?, Joe T. Kinman, Bill
Knight, Joe Kremer, Gilbert E. Lindloff, Bill
Long, David M. Lon^enecker, Dick Loonev,
L. B^. McClellan, Anthony A. McCord, Glen D.
McDowell, Harold McGuffev, Robert N. Mc-
Leod, Ray S. McPike, Jr., Alan Leon Macon,
James E.' Mason, Foster Meade, Earl L. Met-
calf, Bob Miller, Rex J. Miller, Roy J. Miller,
Ed Mudd, Frank J. Mueller, Ralph Mussman,
William E. Nau, Gene Neal, Ed Nord, Billy
W. Omer, R. K. Padgett, Bernard Pergrem,
Ralph "Rudy" Phelps, C. A. Porter, Logan
Powell, Cleophus Pursifull, Stan Radjunas,
Bernard W. Ratterman, Malvern G. Redman,
Gordon Reed, James F. Rice, Joe M. Richard-
son, C. 0. Ricketts, Earl C. Roberts, James
M. Rocke, Otis Roller, Clyde L. Rouse, Morris
Rozen, Leland G. Rubarts, Mel Sanders, Evan
E. Settle, Jr., Rov G. Settle. Stanlev Shaw,
Wallace Sloan, Bill Small. Edgar J. Smith,
LaRue Sosh, William R. Steenken, Harry S.
Stephenson, Bill Strange, Ed Taylor, Robert
S. Taylor, Amos Teague, Jack Thompson,
William Varble, Charlie Vettiner, Paul Weis-
brodt, Ralph W. Welch, Milford Wells, Lloyd
G. Whipple, David B. White, Tom M. Wil-
liams, Jr. Roy L. Winchester, Shelby Win-
frey, Ernest Woford.

Approved Officials

Charles Akins, Kenneth Ashley, Judson
Barnes, James L. Basham, Viley O. Black-
burn, Joe G. Chaney, Charles E. Chattin.
Warren Cooper, Ralph E. Davis, Dick Drake,
Earl Driskell, Jr., Charles R. Figg, Robert
Flynn, Sherman Fritz, Daniel H. Gardner,
Romulus Gibson, Walt Green, Joseph Hagan,
John Haynes, Bill Hogg, Neil P. Hunley,
Walter Johnson, Allen King, R. E. King,
Gene T. Lucas, George Lusby, Booker Mc-
Claskey, George Maines, Robert Monroe, H.

D. Mouser, Luther G. Newnam, Reason G.
Newton, Curtis E. Peay, Myron S. Reinhardt,
William T. Riggs, Allen W. Russell, Deward
Saylor, Paul E. Schlich, L. G. Snider, Robert
Stanfill, A. I. Tipton, Doyle Troutman. Blaine
R. Walling, Jr., Humzey Yessin.

(Continued on Page Fifteen)

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1957

Page Three

1956-57 MEMBERSHIP IN THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

REGION 1

School

Address

Principal

Baskethall Coach

I). 1 Arlington
Bardwell
Cayce
Central
Cunning-ham
Fulgham
Fulton
Hickman
Milburn

Arlington

Bardwell

Cayce

Clinton

Cunning-ham

R. 1, Clinton

Fulton

Hickman

Milburn

0. J. Mitchell
R. L. Petri e
Edmund Clark
James H. Phillips
O. J. Allen
E. L. Clark
J. M. Martin
Robert L. Summers
Henry O'Daniel

Jim Voig'ht
L. G. Tubbs
Albert F. Rice, Jr.
James H. Phillips
James R. DeSpain
Jim Walker
Charles Thomas
Kenneth Middle-ton
Henry Johnson

I). 2 Ballard Memorial
Heath
Lone Oak
Paducah Tilg'hman
Reidland
St. John
St. Mary's

D. 3 Cuba

Dunbar

Farming-ton

Lowes

Mayfield

St. Jerome

Sedalia

Symsonia

Wing-o

I). 1 Almo
Benton
Hazel
Kirksey
Lynn Grove
Murray

Murray Training
New Concord
North Marshall
South Marshall

Barlow

R. 1. West Paducah

1!. 6, Paducah

Paducah

R. 8, Paducah

R. 5, Paducah

Paducah

R. 1, Mayfield

Mayfield
Farmin^ton
Lowes
Mayfield
Fancy Farm
Sedalia
Symsonia
Win go

Almo
Benton
Hazel
Kirksey
Lynn Grove
Murray
Murray
New Concord
Calvert City
R. 1, Benton

Richard Winebarger
A. L. Roberts
John Robinson
Walter C. Jetton
Lvndle Barnes, Sr.
Sr. Mary Marcia, RSM
Sr. Alma Clare

Joe McPherson

F. I. Stiger

J. Ernest Fiser

Conrad E. Carroll

Robert G. Fiser

Sr. Rose Angeline Ogg

McCov Tarry

Cecil Reid

Howard V. Reid

William B. Miller
Joe P. Duke
Guy Lovins
M. B. Rogers
Ravmond L. Story
W. B. Moser
Mac G. McRaney
Edward T. Curd
Robert Goheen
Reed Conder

Willard Carroll
W. E. Carter
Don Stephenson
Otis Dinning, Sr.
Lynn Cole

Jack McKinney

Carl Kriesler
A. Dawson
Vernon Cates
Rex Smith
J. B. Story
Samuel Havden
Cletus Hubbs
Joe Ford
Virgel Yates

Bill Williams
Billy Joe Farris
Bob Chaney
John W. Jones
John Cannon
Preston Holland
Garrett Beshear
Bobby Harg-is
Charlie Lampley
Jimmy Soloman

REGION 2

D. 5 Crittenden County Marion

Livingston County Smithland

Marion Marion

Salem Salem

Wilbur Horning
Kenneth T. Hardin
T. A. Parrish
Mrs. H. B. Alderdice

Ercel Little
Frank Wright
Denzil Mefford
G. H. Whitecotton

I). 6 Caldwell County Princeton

Fredonia Fredonia

Lyon County Kuttawa

Trigg County Cadiz

Guv G. Nichols
Odell Walker
John A. Wells
John Minton

Fred Clayton
Mervil Phelps
Jason White
Charles Quisenberry

D. 7 Charleston
Dalton

Dawson Springs
Earlington
Hanson
Madisonville
Nebo
South Hopkins

R. 1, Dawson Springs

Dalton

Dawson Springs

Earling-ton

Hanson

Madisonville

Nebo

Nortonville

Lewis Good
A. 0. Richards
R. A. Belt
James W. Larmouth
Ina D. Moore
Vincent Zachem
A. C. Carneal
Charles Jenkins

Jewel Logan
Edwin Martin
George Perry
James W. Larmouth
James White
C. V. Sherrill
Frank Bacon
Orlando Wyman

Page Four

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1957

School

Address

Principal

Basketball Coach

I). .8 Clifty
Crofton
Guthrie
Hopkinsville
Lacy

Pembroke
Sinking- Fork
South Christian
Todd County
Trenton

Clifty

Crofton

Guthrie

Hopkinsville

R. 7, Hopkinsville

Pembroke

R. 5, Hopkinsville

Herndon

Elkton

Trenton

O. P. Hurt
Thomas N. McCoy
H. C. Malone
Charles J. Petrie
Ed P. Hickev, Jr.
Mrs. L. W. Allen
R. C. Johnson
Clovis W. Wallis
A. R. Rochelle
W. B. Ray

Duel Claiborne
John Rendek
Waldo L. Wolfe
Billy Brannock
Don Holmes
Larry Tribble
Charles Clayton
Charles R. Irwin
Wesley Coffman
Bobby McCord

REGION 3

1). 9 Clay
Dixon
Providence
Sebree
Slaughters

Clay

Dixon
Providence
Sebree
Slaughters

Mrs. Irene Powell
P. D. Fancher
Wendell Johnson
James M. Lynch
F. F. McDowell

James W. Holland
Billy Birdwell
Guy Newcom
James M. Lynch
Eldon Bradley

I). 10 Henderson

Henderson County

Holy Name

Morganfield

St. Agnes

St. Vincent

Sturgis

Uniontown

Henderson Russell R. Below

Henderson Lewis N. Johnson

Henderson Sr. Albert Mary

Morganfield Thomas Brantley

Uniontown Rev. R. G. Hill

St. Vincent Sr. Frances Ann

Sturgis H'Earl Evans
Uniontown (Supt.) B. L. Sizemore

T. L. Plain
Robert Watson
James K. Lindenberj
Charles Straub
Wilbur Clark
Charles Gorman
H. D. Holt, Jr.
Y. L. Watkins

I). 11 Bremen
Calhoun
Livermore
Sacramento

Bremen
Calhoun
Livermore
Sacramento

K. Forbis Jordan
A. G. Crume
J. Lee Robertson
Paul Phillips

Delbert Settle
H. T. Hackworth
J. Lee Robertson
Charles Summers

I). 12 Daviess County

Owensboro

Owensboro Owensboro

Owensboro Catholic Owensboro

Owensboro Tech. Owensboro

Utica Utica

Western Owensboro

J. T. Sandefur
Joe 0. Brown
Sr. Joseph Mary
C. F. Crilev
W. P. Wheeler
H. E. Goodloe

W. B. Sydnor
Lawrence McGinnis
Harold Mischel
John C. Simpson
Frank A. List
Bob Dowery

REGION 4

D. 13 Breckiiu-idge Co.
Flaherty

Frederick-Fraize
Hawesville
Irvington
Lewispm-t
Meade County

Hardinsburg-

R. 3, Vine Grove

Clovei-port

Hawesville

Irvington

Lewisport

Brandenburg

R. F. Peters
D. T. Starks
Mrs. L. B. Miller
B. H. Crowe
Edwin J. Mayes
S. R. Mason
Mrs. C. P. Miller

Dewey A. Parson
D. T. Starks
Howard Owen
Billy Bruce
Gerald Dryden
Edgar Payne
Willis Simpson

I). 14 Brownsville

Butler County

Caneyville

Clarkson

Kyrock

Leitch field

Sunfish

Brownsville

Morgantown

Caneyville

Clarkson

Sweeden

Leitchfield

Sunfish

J. P. Alexander
W. Foyest West
Ramon Majors
James M. Wood
R. E. Hendrick
O. A. Adams
Mills M. Lowe

J. E. Yarber
W. O. Warren, Jr.
Hardin McLane
Bowman Davenport
Robert Burres
John H. Taylor
Mills M. Lowe

D. 15 Beaver Dam

Centertown
Fordsville
Hartford
Horse Branch

Beaver Dam
Centertown
Fordsville
Hartford
Horse Branch

Shelby C. Forsythe, Jr.
J. Neil Embry
M. S. Greer
Charles S. Combs
W. M. Arnold

Maurice Martin
William T. Leach
Bill Carter
Charles S. Combs
Reathel Goff

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY. 1957

Page Five

School

I). 16 Central City
Drakesboro
Graham
Greenville
Hughes-Kirk

Address

Central City

Drakesboro

Graham

Greenville

Beechmont

Muhlenberg Central Powderly

Principal

Delmas Gish
\V. J. Wilcutt
W. L. Winebarger
John R. Owens
Lvle Baugh
T. H. Spears

Basketball Coach

Delmas Gish
Tom Neathamer
L. B. Gaston
Hugh Vernon Smith
Charles Eades
Bill Stokes

REGION 5

I). 17 Alvaton

Bowling Green
Bristow
College

Franklin- Simpson
North Warren
Richardsville
Warren County

I). 18 Adairville

Auburn

Chandlers Chapel
Lewisburg
Olm stead
Russellville

Alvaton
Bowling Green
Bristow
Bowling Green
Franklin
Smiths Grove
Richardsville
Bowling Green

Adairville

Auburn

R. 2, Auburn

Lewisburg

Olmstead

Russellville

Estil Griffis
James W. Depp
Prentice L. Gott
Dero G. Downing
J. W. Dunn
Basil Smith
G. E. Rather
C. H. Harris

I). W. Lovan
H. M. Watkins
Morris Shelton
G. L. Summers
W. N. Alexander
Gene G. Wilson

Clarence R. Sallee
Denval Barriger
Jess Kimbrough
Alvin Almond
Jim Ownby
Andrew Renick
William Covington
William (Buddy) Cate

John Sweatt
Dencel Miller
R. B. Porter
James Young
Earle Shelton
B. H. Weaver

I). 19 Allen County
Ausin Tracy
Glasgow
Hiseville

Park City
Scottsville
Temple Hill

I). 20 Albany-Clinton Co.
Cumberland County
Edmonton
Gamaliel
Marrowbone
Tompkinsville

Scottsville
1 ,ui as
Glasgow
Hiseville
Park City
Scottsville
R. 4. Glasgow

Albany

Burkesville

Edmonton

Gamaliel

Marrowbone

Tompkinsville

T. C. Simmons
Kenneth B. Sidwell
E. R. Jones
Lenis Reece
W. L. Gardner
(Supt.) Lewis Baker

David Montgomery

L. H. Robinson
Lewis P. Williams
Samuel L. Smith
Edwin Steen
Ralph Clark
Randall Glider

REGION 6

Jimmy Bazzell
James Rush
William Huntsman
George Sadler
Lloyd Sharp
Ernest Neil
Bob Pardue

Bill Kidd

Lewis P. Williams
Ralph Reece
Thomas E. Downing
Cortez Butler
John C. Marrs

I>. 21 Adair County
Campbellsville
Greensburg
Lebanon
St. Augustine
St. Charles
St. Francis
Taylor County

1). 22 Buffalo
Caverna
Cub Run
Hodgenville
Magnolia
Memorial
Munfordville

Columbia

Campbellsville

Greensburg

Lebanon

R. 2, Lebanon

Loretto

Campbellsville

Buffalo

Horse Cave

Cub Run

Hodgenville

Magnolia

Hardyville

Munfordville

Joe B. Janes
Thomas F. Hamilton
E. E. Tate
Charles F. Martin
Sr. Nerinx Marie, SL
Sr. Michelle Drury
Sr. Charles Asa
J. G. McAnelly

Edwin R. Harvey
Joseph G. Chanev
T. Y. Tabor
Everett G. Sanders
W. B. Borden
Lynn D. Thompson
H. D. Puckett

John Bun-
Paul Coop
Jim Dupree
Ted Cook

Rev. James E. Hargadon
Owen Dieterle
Sam Thomas
B. B. Smith

Montie Singleton
Ralph C. Dorsey
Clyde Smith
Courtland K. Cox
Little C. Hale
Jimmy Edwards
Don B. Bales

I). 23 Elizabethtown

E'town Catholic

Fort Knox

Glendale

Howevalley

Lynnvale

Rineyville

Sonora

Vine Grove

West Point

Elizabethtown
Elizabethtown
Fort Knox
Glendale
R. 1, Cecilia
White Mills
Plineyville
Sonora
Vine Grove
West Point

Paul E. Kerrick
Sr. Doloretta Marie
Salvatore Matarazzo
Damon Raj-
Edward C. Hanes
Paul Ford Davis
H. L. Perkins
Dellard Moor
James T. Alton
Charles Rawlings

Ed Shemelva
Fred S. Allen. Jr.
John W. Hackett
Edwin Goodman
Bill Jones
Bill Tabb
C. R. Perkins
Jesse Richards
Chester Redmon
Charles Rawlings

Page Six

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1957

School

Address

Principal

Basketball Coach

D. 24 Bardstown Bardstown

Bloomfield Bloomfield

Fredericktown R. 2, Springfield

Mackville Maekville
Old Kentucky Home Bardstown

St. Catherine New Haven

St. Joseph Bardstown

Springfield Springfield

Willisburg Willisburg

J. M. Burkich
T. T. Etheredge
Sr. M. Raphael
John S. Hambleton
J. H. Harvey
Sr. Marv Ephrem
Bro. DeSales, CFX
Bennett R. Lewis
Geraldine Galloway

Garnis Martin
Ernest Ruby
Robert Hamilton
Lloyd Haydon
J. H. Harvey
Rev. L. A. Hardesty
John Stoll
Charles Kolasa
Charles Wood Pearce

REGION 7

25 Ahrens Trade Louisville

Atherton Louisville

Central Louisville

dePont Manual Louisville

Flaget Louisville
Louisville Catholic Louisville

Male Louisville

St. Xavier Louisville

Shawnee Louisville

Alfred H. Meyer

Russell Garth

Atwood S. Wilson

Arthur J. Ries

Rev. Bro. Mark, CFX

Sr. James Teresa

W. S. Milburn

Bro. Thomas More, CFX

Robert B. Clem

Thomas Bryant
Robert McGuire
William L. Kean
James R. Riffey
Gene Kenny
Rev. W. D. Hines
Guy Strong
Gene Rhodes
J. A. Keiffner

D. 26 Butler
Eastern
Fern Creek
Ky. Military Inst.
Ky. Sch. for Blind
Southern
Trinity
Valley

Shively H. L. Hatfield

Middletown John W. Trapp

Fern Creek W. K. Niman

Lyndon N. C. Hodgin

Louisville L. P. Howser

Louisville T. T. Knight Clarence Smith

Louisville (Supt.) Rt. Rev. A. W. Steinhauser Charles Quire

Valley Station J. C. Cantrell Garland Garrison

Lucian Moreman
Roy Adams
Roy Winchester
W. T. Simpson

REGION 8

D. 29 Lebanon Junction
Mt. Washington
Shepherdsville
Taylorsville

D. 30 Bagdad

Lincoln Institute
Ormsby Village
Shelbyville
Simpsonville
Waddy

D. 31 Campbellsburg
Eminence
Henry Central
Oldham County
Pleasureville
Trimble County

D. 32 Carrollton

Gallatin County
Grant County
Owen County
Williamstown

Lebanon Junction
Mt. Washington
Shepherdsville
Taylorsville

Bagdad
Lincoln Ridge
Anchorage

Shelbyville

Simpsonville

Waddy

Campbellsburg

Eminence

New Castle

LaGrange

Pleasureville

Bedford

Carrollton
Warsaw
Dry Ridge
Owenton
Williamstown

Thomas S. Jeffries

C. L. Francis
Willis G. Wells
W. A. Threlkeld

Harding Lowry
Whitney Young
Anna B. Moss
Elmo C. Head
Bruce Sweeney
W. R. Martin

G. H. England
Ivan Knifley

D. P. Parsley
Rov H. Dorsey
D. W. Quails
Eugene Robinson

Palmore Lyles
John M. Potter
Fred Bunger
Cyrus E. Greene
(Supt.) William T. McGraw

Glenn B. Smith
L. W. Mullins
Joe B. Hall
E. C. Brown

Arnold Thurman
Herbert Gamer
Kenneth Cole
Evan E. Settle
Kenneth Slucher
W. K. Gordon

Mitchel Bailey
Ivan Knifley
Lee Peyton
Barney Threawt
Howard Cardoe
Ray Pig-man

Shirley Kearns
Chas. "Jock" Sutherland
Delbert R. Walden
Paul Marshall
Charles Reeves

REGION 9

D. 33 Boone County

Lloyd Memorial
St. Henry
Simon Kenton
Walton-Verona

Florence

Erlanger

Independence

Walton

Chester Goodridge
James Tichenor
Sr. M. Clarita, OSB
R. C. Hindsdale
James S. Smith

Rice Mountjoy
Paul Champion
Don Nie

William Faulkner-
Dyke Vest

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1957

Page Seven

School

A (Id res:

Principal

Basketball Coach

1). 31 Beechwood

Covington Catholic

Dixie Heights

Holmes

Holy Cross

Ludlow

Villa Madonna

William Grant

So. Ft. Mitchell
Park Hills
Covington
Covington
Co\ ington
Ludlow
Co\ ington
Covington

Thehna \V. Jones
John S. Feldmeier, SM
W. N. Shropshire
H. T. Mitchell
Sr. M. Judith, OSB
Charles O. Dawson
Sr. Aileen, OSB
Charles L. Lett

Harold Williams
Robert Naber
Lou Phillips
Thomas Ellis
Edward Toner
Heulyn Bishop

James E. Brock

I). 35 Campbell County
Highlands
Newport
St. Mary
St. Thomas

Alexandria
Ft. Thomas
Newport
Alexandria
Ft. Thomas

F. I. Satterlee

Harold Miller

James L. Cobb

Sr. Marv Honora, SND

Sr. Mary Barbara, CDP

Lawrence Kinney
Owen Hauck
Stanley Arnzen
Rev. Carl Schaffer
James M. O'Connell

1). 36 Bellevue
Dayton

Newport Catholic
Silver Grove

Bellevue Ben Flora

Dayton Kenneth R. Kuhnert

Newport Rev. John V. Hegenauer

Silver Grove (Supt.) Tom L. Gabbard

Ben Flora
George Houston
James R. Connor
Tom L. Gabbard

REGION 10

I). 37 Cynthiana
Garth

Harrison County
Scott County

Cynthiana
Georgetown
Cynthiana
Georgetown

Kelley B. Stanfield
James B. McEuen
Joe H. Anderson
Tonv Raisor

James Cinnamon
Dorman McFarland
Kenton Campbell
James Johnson

I). 38 Augusta

Blacken County

Butler

Deming

Falmouth

Morgan

Augusta
Brooksville

Butler
Mt. Olivet
Falmouth
Morgan

Alice Kate Field
Jarvis Parsley
Patrick E. Napier
H. O. Hale
L. H. Lutes
Richard Gulick

Jarvis Parsley
Dwight Wolfe
H. 6. Hale
Cecil Hellard
Richard Gulick

39 Fleming County
Mayslick
Maysville
Minerva
Orangeburg
St. Patrick's
Tollesboro

Fleminasburg

Mayslick

Maysville

Minerva

K. 3, Maysville

Maysville

Tollesboro

Leroy G. Dorsey
Finley Eagle
Orville B. Haves
H. W. Wilkey'
Charles A. Browning
Sr. M. Monica, OSF
Eugene Fox

Arthur L. Cotterill

Randall Pelfrey

Woodrow Crum

Elza Whalen

Gayle Bowen

Rev. Eugene P. Wagner

William Ryan

40 Bourbon County Paris
Carlisle Carlisle

Millersburg M. Inst. Millersburg
Nicholas County Carlisle
North Middletown North Middletown
Paris Paris

Joe E. Sabel
Nancy E. Talbert
W. A. Buckner
Willard Sandidge
John T. Gentry
Alonzo Combs

Fred Reeee
Ed Wells
Herman Bowlin
Charles Finnell
William Nutter
Everett Vanover

REGION 11

I). 41 Bald Knob
Bridgeport
Elkhorn
Frankfort
Good Shepherd
Peaks Mill

R. 4, Frankfort

R. 2, Fankfort

Frankfort

R. 1, Frankfort

Roy W. Bondurant
A. F. Kazee
Ronald Connelly
F. D. Wilkinson
Sr. Charles Benedict
Howard Cohorn

Ray Butler
J. Lapsley Cardwell
Claude Logan
Homer Bickers
Charles Furr
Eddie Ward

42 Anderson
Burgin
Harrodsbur<
Mercer
Midway
Versailles
Western

Lawrenceburg

Burgin

Harrodsburg

Midway

Versailles

Sinai

Walter Marcum
D. R. Riggins
A. F. Young
Albert L. Berry
Daniel R. Baugh
Clyde L. Orr
Robert B. Turner

Jim Boyd
Don Bradshaw
Forrest "Aggie"
Henry F. Pryse
Ed Allin
James McAfee
Bobby Disponett

Sale

Page Eig'ht

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1957

School

Address

D. 43 Athens R. 5, Lexington

Douglass Lexington

Henry Clay Lexington

Lafayette Lexington
Lexington Catholic Lexington

Nieholasville Nicholasville

P. L. Dunbar Lexington

University Lexington

Wilmore Wilmore

Principal

R. L. Grider

Mrs. Theda VanLowe
Clyde T. Lassiter
H. L. Davis
Rev. Leo G. Kampsen
Billv Lockridge
P. L. Guthrie
Morris B. Cierley
Dan R. Glass

Basketball Coach

Robert Abney
Charles H. Livisay
Elmer T. Gilb
Ralph Carlisle
Nick Wanchic
Elmer Stephenson
S. T. Roach
Eugene Huff
Bill Maxwell

I). 44 Berea

Berea

Mrs. Morris Todd

Berea Foundation

Berea

Roy N. Walters

Estill County

Irvine

Luther Patrick

Irvine

Joe Ohr

Madison Central

Richmond

James B. Moore

Madison-Model

Richmond

Kenneth B. Canfield

REGION 12

D. 45 Bate

Danville

William Summers

Buckeye

R. 3, Lancaster

Mrs. Gladys S. Brunei-

Cp. Dick Robinson

Lancaster

W. R. Tudor

Danville

Don R. Rawlings

Forkland

Gravel Switch

Garland Purdom

Junction City

Earl Cocanaugher

Lancaster

Stanley Marsee

Paint Lick

Fay Ward Little

Parksville

Joseph E. Wesley

Perryville

M. W. Rowe

I). 46 Brodhead

Brodhead

D. A. Robbins

Crab Orchard

Charles W. Bryant

Hustonville

Cecil Purdom

Liberty

(Supt.)

Garland Creech

Livingston

Charles Parsons

McKinney

M. C. Montgomery

Memorial

Waynesburg

Lawrence Hale

Middleburg

Nathaniel Buis

Mt. Vernon

William Landrum

Stanford

Denzil J. Ramsey

D. 47 Burnside

Burnside

Raymond Combs

Eubank

J. B. Albright

Ferguson

(Supt.)

Howard Moore

McCreary County

Whitley City

Dewey Ball

Monticello

Robert E. Woosely

Nancy

Herbert T. Higgins

Pine Knot

Mrs. C. D. Harmon

Pulaski County

Somerset

Edward B. Webb

Russell County

Russell Springs

L. A. Johnston

Shopville

Miss Bethel G. Burdine

Somerset

W. B. Jones

Stearns

(Supt.)

C. W. Hume

Wayne County

Monticello

Arthur J. Lloyd

D. 48 Bush

Lida

C. Frank Bentley

Hazel Green

East Bernstadt

Clark E. Chesnut

Lily

R. S. Baldwin

London

Henry Payne

REGION 13

D. 49 Annville

Annville

Zilda R. Heusinkveld

Clay County

Manchester

Robert Campbell

McKee

W. L. Anderson

Oneida

Joe Mobley

Tyner

James W. Wilson

Edmund LeForge
Darrell Crase
Rodnev Brewer
Joe Ohr
Russell Roberts
Zeb Blankenship

Ozenia Hawkins
Harold Murphy
Earl Shaw
Ken Snowden
Donald Lamb
Garis Ball
Leslie Coy Dyehouse
W. R. Duerson
Hillard Combs
Harlan Peden

Joe Harper
Bud Ledford
Jack Johnson
Earl Land, Jr.
Preston Parrett
Llovd Gooch
Doyle McGuffey
Truman Godbey
Jack L. Laswell
Denzil J. Ramsey

Leonard Sears
Lester Abbott
Joe Moore
Conlev Manning
Gayle* Taft
Audrey Johnson
Howard Jones
Robert Randall
Charles Mrazovich
Rov Holt
Edward Tucker-
Kenneth Stephens
Lloyd Hudnall

Claude McKnight
Holbert Hodges
Harold Storm
Gilbert Samples

Jerry Hacker
J. W. Thurman
Bruce Morris
David C. Jackson
Jack Powell

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1957

Page Nine

School

D. 50 Barbourville
Corbin

Knox Central
Lynn Camp
Pleasant View-
Poplar Creek
Roekhold
Williamsburg
Woodbine

I). 51 Bell

Henderson Settle.
Lone Jack
Middlesboro
Pineville
Red Bird

D. 52 Benham

Black Star

Cumberland

Eva its

Hall

Harlan

Loyall

Lynch

Wallins

I). 53 Fleming-Neon
Jenkins

Kingdom Come
Letcher
Whitesburg

Address

Barbourville
Corbin
Barbourville
Corbin

Pleasant View-
Carpenter
Roekhold
Williamsburg
Woodbine

Pineville

Frakes

Four Mile

Middlesboro

Pineville

Beverly

Benham

Alva

Cumberland

Evarts

Grays Knob

Harlan

Loyall

Lynch

Wallins Creek

Neon

Jenkins

Linefork

Letcher

Whitesburg

I). 5 1 Buckhorn Buckhorn

Dilce Combs Mem. Jeff
Hazard Hazard

Leatherwood Slemp

Leslie County Hvden

M. C. Napier Darfork

Stinnett Settlement Hoskinston

IX 55 Breathitt

Can- Creek

Cordia

Hindman

Jackson

Knott County

Magoffin Baptist

Principal

Charles V. Singleton
H. A. Howard
Clinton B. Hammons
P. M. Broughton
Rev. Clive Smith
Charles M. Lawson
Dan L. Cobb
H. B. Steely
Raymond Wells

James A. Pursifull
Thomas Winkler
Robert Hendrickson
Shelvie Fuson
Effie Arnett
P. P. Estridge

James H. Powell
William L. Mills
Talmage Huff
Leonard F. Woolum
Mildred Rowland
Roy G. Teague
Lee P. Jones
Sam Potter
John H. Howard

REGION 14

Jackson

Can- Creek

Cordia

Hindman

Jackson

Pippa Passes

Mountain Valley

Riverside Christian Lost Creek

Jason Holbrook
Dave Craft
W. W. Watts
Jeff B. Mayes
Kendall Boggs

Marshall D. Colwell
Grazia K. Combs
11. M. Wesley
Bingham Brashear
Larry Lovott
Monroe Fugate
Raleigh L. Couch

Millard Tolliver
Morton Combs
Alice H. Slone
Claude Frady
Orloff L. Knarr
Lovell Ison
Miss Anna Starkey
Adah Drushal

Basketball Coach

Herb D. Tye
Harrv Tavlor
Harold Cole
Z. R. Howard
Earl R. Centers
Tony McKiddy
Orval Davis
J. B. Mountjoy
Warren Peace

Willie Hendrickson
A. H. York
G. B. Hendrickson
Carl Eagle
Orville Engle
Ray Shilt

Charlie A. Davis
D. C. Tavlor
Earl Bradford
Charles Hunter
Joe Campbell
Joe Gilly
Needham Saylor
James F. Summers
James L. Howard

Preston M. Armstrong
Ray Russell
Dorsey Crose
Henry E. Wright
Earnest Trosper

Fred W. Johnson
James F. Buckner
Goebel Ritter
Joe Gill
Ray Howard
Grant Combs, Jr.
Kenneth Wilson

Fairce Woods
Morton Combs
George Cornett
Pearl Combs
James B. Goff
E. Roy Reynolds
Miss Jessie Smith
Dorman Rouk

56 Hazel Green Aca.
Lee County
Owsley County
Powell County
Wolfe Countv

D. 57 Belfry
Dorton
Elkhorn City
Feds Creek
Hellier
Johns Creek
Mullins
Phelps
Pikeville
Virgie

Hazel Green

Beattyville

Booneville

Stanton

Campton

Belfry

Dorton

Elkhoni City

Feds Creek

Hellier

R. 1, Pikeville

Phelps

Pikeville

Virgie

Mrs. Henry A. Stovall
T. L. Arterberrv
W. O. Gabbard
H. G. Pennvcuff
Ora Watts

REGION 15

W. F. Doane
C. E. Morgan
James V. Powell
Nelson Hamilton, Jr.
William M. Justice
Quentin R. Howard
Landon Hunt
Tilden Deskins
Clvde Senters
Fred W. Cox

E. B. O'Donnell
H. K. Hampton
Steve Turner
William Orme
A. M. Richie

Charles Hutchins
Monroe Hall
Arthur Mullins
W. S. Risner
Donald Childers
Glenn McDowell
Don F. Burchett
George Bailey
Bill Trivett
Johnny Benedict

Page Ten

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1957

School

Address

Principal

Basketball Coach

1). 58 Auxier

Betsy Layne

Garrett

McDowell

Martin

Maytown

Prestonsburg

Wayland

Wheehvrig'ht

Auxier

Betsy Layne

Garrett

McDowell

Martin

Langiey

Prestonsburg

Wayland

Wheelwright

John C. Wells
D. W. Howard
Charles Clark
George L. Moore
James W. Salisbury
Edwin V. Stewart
Ottis D. Spurlock
Lawrence B. Price
Boone Hall

Bill Goebel, Jr.
Thomas Boyd
J. E. Campbell, Jr.
Estill Hall
Denzil Halbert
Ray Heinisch
Jack Frost Wells
John D. Campbell
Wilbur Jamerson

1). 59 Blaine

Flat Gap

Inez

Louisa

Meade Memorial

Paintsville

Van Lear

Warfield

Blaine
Flat Gap
Inez
Louisa

Williamsport
Paintsville
Van Lear
Warfield

Paul H. Gambill
Virgil Porter
Russell Williamson
William A. Cheek
Russell Bovd
Oran C. Teater
(Supt.) Hysell Burchett
Clyde Copley

Andy Wheeler
Francis S. Stapleton
Ira R. Adams
Paul Watts
Paul Butcher
Jim Wheeler
Howard Ramey
John Marcum

I). 60 Ezel

Morgan County
Oil Springs
Salyersville
Sandy Hook

Ezel

West Liberty

Oil Springs

Salyersville

Sandy Hook

Ottis Murphy
Llovd E. Patterson
Willis H. Conley
Creed Arnett
Roy Lewis

Glen Helton
Merle Nickell
Howard C. Yates
Leonard Marshall
Shelby Linville

REGION 16

I». 61 Camargo

Clark County

Dubois

Frenchburg

Montgomery Co,

Mt. Sterling

St. Agatha Acad.

Winchester

R. 2, Mt. Sterling-
Winchester
Mt. Sterling
Frenchburg
Mt. Sterling
Mt. Sterling-
Winchester
Winchester

Walter H. Power
Letcher Norton
Arthur Hawkins
(Supt.) Adrian Wells
L. J. Cooper
Dawson Orman
Sr. Caroline Mary
Nelson Jones

Luther Risner
Letcher Norton
William H. Elster
Mr. Ratliff
Eugene Clark
James Floyd
John Danz
E. J. Bi-anham

I). 62 Breckinridge Trng
Haldeman
Morehead
Owingsville
Sharpsburg

Morehead

Haldeman

Morehead

Owingsville

Sharpsburg

Monroe Wicker
James 0. Botts
Calvin Hunt
Edsel L. Karrick
J. B. Cunningham

John Sonny Allen
Jack Roberts
Warren Cooper
Len Stiner
Julian R. Cunningham

I). 63 Carter Carter

Erie Olive Hill

Hitchins Hitchins

Olive Hill Olive Hill

Prichard Grayson

V'burg-Lewis Co. Vanceburg

Everett T- Phillips
James L. Ivey
Harold H. King
Hayden C. Parker
Max E. Calhoun
Teddy Applegate

Glenn Sparks
Todd Tennyson
John R. Hartig
Andrew J. Fultz
Ralph Cartee, Jr.
Robert Wright

I). 64 Ashland

B. T. Washington

Boyd County

Catlettsburg

Fairview

Greenup

Holy Familv

McKell

Raceland

Russell

South Portsmouth

Wurtland

Ashland

R. 1, Ashland

Catlettsburg

Ashland

Greenup

Ashland

South Shore

Raceland

Russell

South Portsmouth

Wurtland

H. L. Ellis

C. B. Nuckolls

Webb Young
(Supt.) Floyd Hall

Louis Manning
(Supt.) Fred Maynard

Sr. M. Herbert

Jesse Stuart

Denver Ball

Frank V. Firestine
(Supt.) Foster Meade

Stanley Ramey

Bob Lavov
W. A. West
Delmis Donta
Charles Snvder
W. A. Harris
H. R. Bowling
CDP Rev. Donald Erwin

Bennett Webb
Ronnie Potter
Marvin Meridith
Garland Godsey
Gilbert Edwards

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1957

Page Eleven

The Flying Dutchman

Here's a state-wide study of fees paid
basketball officials throughout Kentucky
which will prove interesting. The Dutchman
failed to receive reports from Regions 9,
11, 12, 13 and 15, but here's the dope on the
others.

Region 1 pays its happy arbiters $12.50 to
$15.00, with nearly all officials being re-
quired to work both varsity and junior var-
sity games; in Region 2 it is $10.00 to $12.50
for one game and $12.50 to $15.00 for two,
with a few schools going as high as $18.00;
Region 3 finds officials averaging $12.50 for
a singleton and $15.00 for a double: Region
4 reveals that if a whistler works one game,
he gets $12.50, and the same if he works two ;
in Region 5, officials are generally required
to work two games and are sent home richer
by $12.50 to $15.00 ; In Region 6 the boys get
fifteen bucks if they work one and the same
if they work two: Region 7 finds the metro-
politan area of Louisville chipping in $15.00
to $20.00 for one game, while it is $15.00 in
the surrounding county area (the officials
working junior varsity games usually take
home from $5.00 to $8.00) ; Region 8 says it
is $15.00, regardless of whether one or two
contests are involved ; here's something new
in Region 10, with the whistlers getting mil-
eage besides $15.00 for working one, and
$17.50 to $20.00 for two; Region 14 swells
the official's billfold by $10.00 to $15.00 for
a single effort and $12.50 to $17.50 for a
double, while in Region 16 mileage plus
$10.00 to $15.00 is paid for one game, with
an additional $3.00 to $5.00 being tacked on
if the boys work the second game.

These fees are a far cry from the late
twenties, frugal thirties and early forties,
when the Dutchman was joined in the
"Officiating Gold Rush" by such nifties as
Edgar McNabb, "The Magnificient ;" Louis
Litchfield, "The Economical;" Delmas Gish,
"The Thoughtful" ; and Bill Utley, "The De-
bonair." Any of these chaps will tell you that
it would have been easier, then, to get the
athletic director's right arm than $15.00 for
working a single game and you worked alone,
not with two officials on the floor as now.

Back in the early thirties, district tourna-
ment managers were regarded as financial
geniuses if they could just make expenses on
tournaments. The year of 1931 recalls the
pride W. B. Owen radiated when, as district
tournament manager of the fiasco at Horse
Cave, he announced, "Ladies and gentlemen,

The Dutchman

we have made expenses and no school will
be out any money for paying the cost of this
tournament." In 1929 it was this same
"Sarge" Owen (as Coach Diddle used to call
him) who could not dig up six bucks from
gate receipts to pay the Dutchman for work-
ing the boys, girls, midget and independent
games in one evening, but who saved the day
by coming up with collateral in the form of
a country ham.

The year 1930 found Coach Ed Diddle and
the Dutchman contracting to work nineteen
boys and girls games in the three-day district
tournament at Tompkinsville for forty bucks
apiece flat. It also found Porfessor Rudolph,
tournament manager, with only twenty cash
dollars for each of us when it ended. He made
up fifteen of it by giving us the equivalent
in chickens and eggs, which we sold on the
way home, and a kindly lady of the town,
Mrs. Eubanks, gave us enough angel food
cake and grape juice to make up the rest.
Hugh Poland, now scout for the Giants,
played for Tompkinsville in this meet.

In the middle thirties Dillard Moor, of
Sonora, wasn't embarrassed when he paid
your reporter off in $7.50 worth of pumpkins
because he hadn't taken in enough at the
gate. My car's back seat, front seat and trunk
were filled with the fruits of the autumn
harvest. Herb Ockerman, now superintend-
ent of Boone County Schools, offered me
$8.00 worth of fresh country sausage to work
three games at Mount Washington and we
contracted. It's true that officials coming
along in the heyday of "The Magnificent,"

Page Twelve

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1957

"The Economical," "The Thoughtful." and
"The Debonair" didn't make much money,
but they had an awful lot of fun.

In our state-wide study, based only on the
regions which did report, we learned that
there are officials' associations existing in
scattered locations. "Jolly Amos" Teague is
the president of the Second Region Basket-
ball Officials Association which meets at
Madisonville, Howard Gardner heads up the
South Central Officials Association at
Elizabethtown, Claude Ricketts and Bob
Taylor are presidents of the Falls Cities and
Louisville Basketball Officials Associations,
respectively, in the seventh region, and Bill
Gammon leads the North Eastern Kentucky
Officials Association at Ashland. If you know
of others, drop the Dutchman a line.

The best columnists tell us that when let-
ters are received griping about your "stuff"
you may feel encouraged because you know
you are being read : when you get communi-
cations of praise a celebration is in order, but
when you get neither gripes nor commenda-
tions, you are dead because you can't stir up
enough interest one way or the other to cause
anybody to write anything. Send the Dutch-
man's wreaths to "Ole Ted." He'll know
where the remains are. In December's column
we begged you to compliment or condemn,
using a post card. As we go to press, we
haven't even had a chance to say "Hello" to
the letter carrier.

Back to our facts about Kentucky's offic-
iating problems. There are 1400 football and
basketball officials registered in the state.
It's odd how some areas have plenty, others
just about enough to supply demand, while
there are serious shortages in some areas.
As far as we can ascertain, there is not one
registered basketball official in Caldwell,
Webster and Letcher counties. Here's a com-
parison: In some mountain counties the
coaches schedule their games on nights when
officials are available, while in the Louisville
area the coaches' "cup runneth over" as of-
ficials "scrap" for the games.

The Falls Cities Officials Association
draws a salute from the Dutchman for being
alert and public relations conscious. When
the University of Louisville played Notre
Dame in Freedom Hall, forty-five high school
coaches were the invited guests of the As-
sociation. They'll also put on a "spread" for
them in March, as will the Louisville Offic-
ials Association.

Reports coming in from officials indicate
that a lot of good will is in evidence when
colored and white teams come under their

jurisdiction. John Gettler, recreation super-
intendent of Lexington, worked the Dunbar-
Pikeville game and called for an Abou Ben
Adhem certificate to be sent to Dunbar High
School. Said popular Johnnie, "I highly
recommend that you recognize Dunbar High
School for carrying out the standards in
athletics that are in keeping with true com-
munity spirit." Shepherdsville also won an
Abou award when officials Bill Long and Bob
Rosenbaum pointed out that Coach Joe Hall
and his community do much to bring about
good community relations. Bill Long, Paul
Schlich and Mel Whedbee worked a tourney
in Nashville involving two colored and two
white teams. These Louisville arbiters re-
port that everything was smooth even though
it was the first time for such competition
that far south. Bill said that the considera-
tion and courtesy each race extended the
other was good to see.

The first Corn Cob Pipe of the new year
goes to AI Brantley of Madisonville for un-
selfish service. For three years he has been a
volunteer coach of the V.F.W. baseball team,
for two years has served as chairman of
the grade school football and basketball com-
mittee, was grounds chairman for Little
League Baseball, and has been voted the out-
standing citizen for contributions to civic
improvements. It couldn't go to a nicer guy.

Here's the Dutchman's closing thought for
January. "No man has ever risen to the
real stature of spiritual manhood until he
has found that it is finer to serve somebody-
else than it is to serve himself."

COMMISSIONER'S MESSAGE

(Continued from Page One)

Rule VIII provides that no name may appear
on the final list which is not on the prelim-
inary list. It has long been a policy of the
Board of Control and the Commissioner,
however, to allow the addition of a name
to the tournament list if such an addition
was to correct a clerical error. We do not be-
lieve that it was ever the intention of those
who have formulated our Association rules
to deny an eligible player the right to parti-
cipate in the tournament if his name was left
inadvertently off the preliminary list. How-
ever, regardless of this philosophy, how
much better will it be if each principal has
his preliminary lists double-checked care-
fully, and if he sends out a squad list to
each of the member schools in his district
rather than just a list of some twelve or fif-
teen players who might be the fortunate
ones at tournament time.

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY

1957

Page Thirteen

Films

The basketball films listed below are in the Film
Library of the University of Kentucky Department
of Extension. The code letters "e. j, s. c, a" refer
to elementary, junior high, senior high, college and
adult audiences who may enjoy the particular film
listed. The rental prices shown do not apply to
schools which use one of the special subscription
service plans, offered by the Bureau of Audio- Visual
-Material.

BALL HAXDLIXG IN BASKETBALL, j-s-e, 1 reel.
•SI. 50

Teaches fundamentals of basketball handling- in-
eluding stance, grip, control, adjustment before
shooting-, catching the hall, and other points. Pre-
sents game shots, using special photographic tech-
niques to illustrate principles.

BASKETBALL BY RUPP, j-s-c-a. 2 reels. S2.50

Animated play diagrams, slow motion photog-
raphy, and action shots are combined in this new-
film prepared under the personal direction of Mr.
Rupp especially for coaching use. Among the drills
and plays covered in this film are: pivot man's slide
into the basket: Play Xo. 6, the famous Kentucky
Basket Maker; legal screening; penetrating zone
defense: and the Kentucky fast break.

BASKETBALL FUXDAMEXTALS— INDIVIDUAL
1KCHXIQUES. j-s-c-a, l 1 * reels, S2.50
Branch McCracken, Indiana L'niversity basketball
coach, uses his team to demonstrate the fundamen-
tals of basketball. Slow-motion photography is
used to break the various court techniques down
into easily grasped essentials.

BASKETBALL KENTUCKY STYLE, j-s-c-a, 2

reels. §2.50 (in statei. $5. out of state)

This is the revised edition of the film "Basketball
By Rupp" prepared under the personal direction of
Mr. Rupp especially for coaching use.

BASKETBALL STRATEGY FOR GIRLS, i-s-c-a, 1
reel, $1.50
The basic strategy of offense play (fakes, rolls,
cutting, screening, varying pace) and defense play
(player to player, basic zone, shifting zone, triangle,
and diagonal) is demonstrated and explained in this
film.

BASKETBALL TECHXIQUES FOR GIRLS, j-s-c-a,
1 reel, §1.50
Basic movement skills (running, starting, stop-
ping, turning), passing (finger control, movement
with the pass, leading the receiver, choice of the
right pass), catching (side pass, high pass), shoot-
ing (finger control, arm extension, wrist flip, choice
of the right shot), dribbling, faking, and pivoting
are demonstrated and explained in this film.

BETTER BASKETBALL, j-s-c-a, 3 reels, color, $.75
This film is produced by the Official Sports Film
Service under the sanction of the Xational Federa-
tion of State High School Athletic Associations. It
demonstrates current rules and good officiating
procedure, with colorful action by skilled players.

CARR CREEK vs. HENDERSON (1956 Finals),
e-j-s-c-a, 3 reels, silent, $.75
The final game of the 1956 Kentucky High School

State Basketball Tournament is shown in this film.
Can- Creek High School defeated Henderson by a
narrow margin, 72 to 68, to win the championship.

CHAMPIOXSHIP BASKETBALL— TEAM TECH-
XIQUES. j-s. 1 reel, SI. 50
Man-to-man defense is shown, with the means
best used under varying conditions.

DEFENSIVE FOOTWORK IX BASKETBALL,
j-s-c, 1 reel, §1.50
Striding with an opponent, checking, maneuvering
him out of position and other basic skills are illus-
trated, using- special photography to demonstrate
points. Rebounding, pivoting, and correlated arm
action are taught also.

HAZARD VS. ADAIR COUNTY (1955) K.H.S.

STATE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT

FIXALS, e-j-s-c-a, 3 reels, silent, $.75

This is an excellent film of the game in which

Hazard defeated Adair County by the score of 74-66

fur the championship. Johnny Cox bore the brunt

of the attack by the champions while all-state play-

ei 5, Ralph Shearer and Terry Randall, were best

to Adair County. The presentation of all awards

and trophies for the tournament is shown also.

HIGHLIGHTS OF 195ii STATE BASKETBALL
TOURNAMENT, e-j-s-c-a. 3 reels, sound, §.75
Interesting scenes of events during the tourna-
ment are shown in this film. Action shots of the
crowd, cheerleaders, and bands are shown in addi-
tion to a part of the play in each tournament game.

KING BASKETBALL, j-s-c-a. 3 reels, §.75

The official rules for the 1953-54 season are in-
terpreted in this film. In addition, play situations
are demonstrated by members of the Shawnee Mis-
sion basketball team, finalists in the Kansas State
High School Tournament. Particular skills are
shown by Robin Freeman, jump shot artist, who
averag-ed thirty points a game for Hughes High
School, Cincinnati; Wade Holbrook, a 7 foot 3 4
inch giant from the Portland, Oregon, State High
School champions; and Chuck Darling, Ail-Ameri-
can center from the University of Iowa.

MODERX BASKETBALL, j-s-c-a, 3 reels, §.75

This film presents two high school teams playing
basketball, illustrating the techniques of the game.
It presents various infractions of the rules and how-
to avoid them.

NEWPORT VS. IXEZ (1954) K.H.S. BASKETBALL
TOURXAMEXT FIXALS. e-j-s-c-a. 3 reels,
silent, §.75
This is the final game of the 1954 State Basketball
Tournament, in which Inez defeated Xewport by
the score of 63-55. The sparkling play of Newport's
Redmon, and Inez's Cassady and Triplett. is the
highlight of the film. The three players were select-
ed as members of the All-State Team.

PADUCAH TILGHMAX VS. LEXIXGTON LA-
FAYETTE (1953) K.H.S. BASKETBALL
TOURNAMENT FINALS, e-j-s-c-a, 3 reels,
silent, $.75
This is the final game of the 1953 State Basket-
ball Tournament in which Lafayette High of Lex-
ington, Kentucky defeated Padueah Tilghman of
Paducah, Kentucky, by the score of 84-53. This

Paae Fourteen

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1957

film shows the superior play of two very excellent
teams.

RUPP'S FUNDAMENTALS OF BASKETBALL,
j-s-c-a, 1 reel, silent, $1.25
Coach Rupp's University of Kentucky Wildcats
(1949-50) demonstrate ten different plays in such
a clear manner that it is easy to follow and leam
each play.

SHOOTING IN BASKETBALL, j-s-c, 1 reel, $1.50
Concentrating on the set shot, this film pictures
the action of the throw, stance, aim, trajectory, and
fingertip control. Special attention is given total
body coordination, especially inward rotation of the
hand and arm making the throw.

Report and Appreciation

By Geo. D. Wheeler, Associate State Secretary

Kentucky State YMCA

The program of the Kentucky High School
Athletic Association, under the leadership
of Commissioner Ted Sanford, emphasizes as
one of its main aims the building of sports-
manship. Through its "Sportsman's Creed";
its evaluation of officials, coaches, players,
and spectators, on the basis of sportsman-
ship; and its emphasis on sportsmanship) in
all athletic events the Kentucky High School
Athletic Association is rendering a real serv-
ice to the high schools of the State of Ken-
tucky.

It is for this reason that the Kentucky
State Y.M.C.A. is happy to help in this pro-
gram of develonin? better sportsmanship in
high school athletics by sponsoring its an-
nual Y.M.C.A. Youth Dav and Cheerleaders
Clinic.

On November 17, 1956. the sixth annual
program was held at the University of Ken-
tucky, with more than 3,000 high school
students and faculty members attending. Too
much cannot be said of the wonderful co-
operation of the University of Kentucky, the
high schools, principals and faculty members,
newspapers, radio and TV stations, and the
officials and members of the Kentucky High
School Athletic Association.

Because of the strong support of the Ath-
letic Association we have been able to get
superintendents principals, coaches and fac-
ulty members, all or most of whom are mem-
bers of the Athletic Association, to serve in
various capacities in this program. And we
appreciate it.

Warren Lutz, Director of the University
"Marching 100," and Walter Hall, Band Di-
rector of Lafayette High School, have been
especially helpful with the program for the
majorettes. Mrs. Stella Gilb, University High

School, has year after year given of her
time and thought with the cheerleaders. Dr.
Hambleton Tapp and Bart Peak have helped
with the Youth Day program ever since its
beginning. Bernie Shively and Ken Kuhn
have since the beginning of the program
given of their time, energy, and advice.
Bernie Shively, especially, has rendered a
great service to us in planning and carrying
out this program ever since the first event
held six years ago. To all these and many
more we want to say a deep from the heart
"thank you."

Here and There

R. J. DALLEY, son of Secretary Rex
Dalley, is making satisfactory progress fol-
lowing a serious injury to his right arm.
This injury occurred during the time of the
Federation annual meeting and prevented
attendance of the family at the meeting.
Through skill in surgery, amputation has
been avoided. The arm, with a fixed elbow
joint, is healing and R. J., in his senior year
in high school, is regaining use of fingers
and hand. The best wishes for continued
rapid recovery are extended by the entire
Federation group.

DECREASE IN NUMBER OF HIGH
SCHOOLS: The number of hiem schools is
slierhtly fewer than for a few years ago.
This probably represents a healthy state of
affairs. In most states, there has been a
definite trend toward combining several
smaller high schools into one district. This
has been partially balanced by the growing
practice of dividing hiorh schools which have
an enrollment of more than anDroximatelv
2500. The number of small high schools
which have been combined into one is great-
er than the number of larsre high schools
which have been divided. This is because of
the large percentage of small his-h schools.
State Association memberships have remain-
ed about the same as in former years be-
cause of the admission, in manv states, of
junior high schools. The situation in Towa
is an illustration of what is hapneniner in
these connections. A year ae;o. the Iowa State
Association had a membership of 921 high
schools. The number has now been reduced,
because of consolidation, to 905 high schools.
In that state there are 82 junior hi";h schools
which are not a Dart of a senior hisrh school.
Such schools are Granted junior member-
ships in the State High School Association.

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1957

Page Fifteen

COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE

(Continued from Pas'e Two)

The Perryville Six-Man Team

Although there is no official Kentucky
champion in the sport of six-man football, it
is probable that the Perryville High School
1956 six-man football team was the best in
the state. In addition to winning its own con-
ference championship, the Perryville team
defeated Caverna, Barren River Six-Man
Conference Co-Champion, decisively. Scores
of the games played by Perryville during the
1956 season were: Perryville 34 — Berea 6,
Perryville 56 — Burgin 18, Perryville 30 —
Berea 12, Perryville 51 — Burgin 32, Perry-
ville 30— Eminence 24, Perryville 46— Ca-
verna 0.

Guide for Planning

The Athletic Institute. 209 South State
Street, Chicago 4, Illinois, ha-; printed recent-
lv a revised edition of a GUIDE FOR PLAN-
NING FACILITIES FOR HEALTH. PHY-
SICAL EDUCATION. AND RECREATION.
which was produced as a result of a national
workshop of experts. The first edition of the
Facilities Guide was published in 1947. and is
now being used in more than 20,000 com-
munities. There are hundreds of facts,
figures, and ideas in the book, formulated by
professional experts, including the follow-
ing : Swimmintr Pool Design, Heating and
Ventilation of Buildings, Indoor Surface Ma-
terials. Lighting', Common Errors in Plan-
ning, Traffic Circulation Within Buildings,
Sanitary Facilities, Multiple-Activity Teach-
ing Station Arrangements. Service Units,
Suggested Locker-Dressino: Storage Arrange-
ments. Administrative Suites. Desis-ninp; Out-
door Snaces, General Plant Layouts. Teach-
ing Rooms. Facilities Utilization, Facilities
for the City, Health Service Units, Camp
Planning.

SUPPLEMENTARY T 1ST OF
REGISTERED BASKETBALL OFFICIALS

(List Compiled January 1)

If one telephone number is ?iven for an offi-ial listed it is
the home phone number unless otherwise designated. If two
numbers are given, the first number is that of the home phone.
Able. Forest. 4616 South Second St.. Louisville 14. Em 66077.

EM 6S752
Allen, -Tames W. "Dink". "444 Monel Ave.. Huntington. W. Va.
Alwes. Donald Rav. Vet's Village. Box 151. Bowline; Green
Angel. Jack F., PS&M Co. 101st ABN Div., Fort Campbell.

Edgoten. Ky. GE 94757, 4367
Anthonv. Kenneth. 2624 Hale Ave., Louisville 11
Ball. Denver, 142S Wuvts Ave.. Ashland. 40531. Russell 1140
Bankemper, Jerome. 64 Licking Pike. Newoort
Beeler, Arthur Louis, 436 West Court. Louisville
Boling, J. I... 1016V. East Fourth St.. Owensboro MU 4292!!,

MU 34555
Broderick. Carroll A.. 1760 Normal Dr.. Bowling Green.

38594, 38212

Brown, Charles. 1S24 Broadway, Louisville 3

Brummett, Bill G., Gray. 650W3

Butler. Cortez, Marrowbone. 6712 l Bus. No.)

Chandler, Bobby G., R. F. D. 1. Sturgis, 3841, Morganfield 89

Clark. Harold B.. E. K. S. C. C.P.O. Box 121, Richmond. 9144

(Keith Hall)
Copley, Clyde. Warfield, 4802. 4762

Courte, Donald .1.. Illo Larkwood, Louisville 12. SP 56600
Cox. William .1., Oak Street, Pineville, 57.3M, 371
Davis. William. 128 East Seventh St.. Danville
Edmiston, Raymond L., R. F. D. 1. Nebo
Fannin. Benny, Betsy Layne, 735. Allen 4472
Fey. Allen. 123 Garden Way, Ft. Thomas, HI 16288, KI 11800,

Ext. 1265
Fortney, Robert L.. 2S05 Breckenridge Lane. Louisville,

GL 81079. JU 43231. Ext. 474
Fugitt, Karl F.. 224 Sunset Ave., Richmond, 699 M
Garrett. Jack, S01 Center St.. Corbin, 874 J
Gordon, Billy K.. Waddy. 2133. 2111

Greathouse, Bobby, Old Scottsville Road, Bowling Green
Hall. Elvis. McHenry. 2610

Hamhlin, Gayle, Krypton. Williamsburg 620X
Harris. Joe. General Delivery. Nebo, 4441

Hatfield, Paul E., 1102 Madison, Evansville. Ind., 55621, 52471
Hawkins, Charles C, 35(1 Maple Ave . Hodgenville. EL 83340.

3141
Hawkins, Ralph B.. 661 East Broadway. Madisonville. 2927. 210
Hodges. Don. R. R. 5. P. O. Box 169. London, S41 L
Irvin. T. Hugh. Rose Hill. Virginia
Jenkins, Neel. 302 West Morton, Morganfield, 503 W
Terger, Carl B.. 1601 East Sycamore, Evansville. Ind..

HA 45842, H \ 5331 1
fustice, M.inis \v. 722 Scott Ave.. Pikeville. 916 M
Kazee, William Wallace. Ill Maple Ave.. Danville. 9115. 1721
Kitchen, Leslie. 1701 Lindy Lane. Lexington, 30396, 51575
Lefevers, Jasper N., Jr.. Cardinal
Levicki. A. P.. 340 Oak St., Norton, Va.. 556. 554
Litteral. Ray. Morehead College, Box 391. Morehead
Macon, Max C, 3001 Tremont Dr., Louisville. CH 5744
Mays. Ralph J.. Heidi-ilk. 710R

Miller. Claude O., 332 12th. Huntington. West Va.
M 1 1 I.e. William A.. 1601 Shelbv Ave., Evansville 14, Ind..

GR 69542. HA 57276
Minor, Edgar, Ivy Hill. Box 522. Harlan, 1243, 522
Molen, James P. 102 Richardson Dr.. Somerset, 894L. 1507XR
Moody, Adrian B-, 123s Frederica St., Owensboro. MU 36759.

MU 36759
Morton. Robert B.. P. O. Box 517. Uniontown. 66.T, 66
Park,.. Rillie E. P. O. Box 731, Pineville, Edgewood 73293
Parrott, Lannv L.. 215 Matthew St.. Campbellsville, 334R. 579
Pall, hi. John B.. 1419 McHenry St.. Louisville. ME 43828

■ IU 43231
Fridemore Franklin D.. Union College. Barbourville
Quinn. William 1., 1803 Seventh St.. Portsmouth. Ohio
Reliford Paul Glenn Transylvania College. Ewing Hall.

Lexington. 44260
Riddle. George W.. Route 1. Maceo. RLT 15482
Ritter. Donald. Waddy. Shelbvville 739 (Bus. No.)
Robertson, William R., 121 Main St.. Springfield 4154. 9955
Roll. Tom, Bethel Colege. P. O Box 31. Hopkinsville, TU 59207
Routh, William E.. 603 South 21st St., Middlesboro 1504
Scully. Thomas L.. Jr. 1427 Earl Ave., Apt. 4. Louisville
Sebest, John A.. E. K. S. C, Box 762. Richmond, 9159
Selvy, Curt, Steele St., Corbin. 1333

Small, Rex, 300 East 27th St.. Owensboro. MU 42S45. MU 32431
Smith, Leo. 715 Garland Ave.. Louisville

Smith. Willard N.. 210 East 13th St., Apt. 7. Bowling Green
Stergeos. Gus. P. O. Box 285. Morehead

Stevens. Thomas E., 2240 Bath Ave.. Ashland. EA 42IS0
Stokes. James W., 105 Highland Ave.. Earlington, 2791
Stone. Doyle Clayton. 215 Burns St.. Winchester, 2973
Stone. Robert E.. Manle St., Pineville. ED 73328. ED 72 125
Svkes. Harry N., 439 Bamberger Rd.. Lexington, 5225(1
Tate, Harohl D.. R. F D. 5. Richmond. Ford 4503
Tolbert. John L., 2769 Greenup Ave.. Ashland
Utley, James H.. 516 West Arch St.. Madisonville. 3272 J
White. James D.. 1 145 Beech St . Louisville 11
Winstead Melvin S2S Triplett St.. Owensboro. 43890, 44242
Wright, Paul. 400 Laurel St.. Hazard. 825. 502
Wvthes, Paul Morrison. Clarksville Base, Clarksville, Tenn..

GE 93521. Clarksville Base 272. GE 93521, Clarksville

Base 221

Protection Fund News

Two hundred eighty-eight member schools
of the K.H.S.A.A. had insured their athletes
with the Protection Fund at the time this
issue of the magazine went to press. Four
hundred eighty-eight claims, totaling $9,-
368.02, have been paid since July 1, 1956.

Page Sixteen

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1957

CONFERENCE STANDINGS

(Continued from Inside Front Cover)
Northern Kentucky Athletic Conference

Newport

25.00

Dixie Heig'hts

25.00

Highlands

20.00

Bellevue

18.89

Holmes

16.00

Boone County

15.00

Lloyd

14.44

Beechwood

14.00

Campbell County

12.86

Ludlow

• )

12.50

Davton

10.00

South Centra]

Kentucky

Conference

St. Joseph

25.0

Bardstown

22.5

Tompkinsville

20.0

Elizabethtown

• >

20.0

Springfield

9
o

17.5

Lebanon

15.0

Glasgow

14.0

St. Charles

13.6

Old Kentucky Home

11.4

Fort Knox

10.0

Southeastern

Kent

UC'ky

Confer

ence

Corbin

30.00

Middlesboro

22.50

Williamsburg

17.9

Bell County

15.8

Pineville

15.8

Barbourville

■>

15.0

Knox Central

14.8

Lynn Camp

■_>

13.3

Western Kentucky Athletic Conference

Madisonville

25.55

Morganfield

22.77

Sturgis

21.66

Owensboro

20.83

Caldwell County

19.75

Franklin- Simpson

19.28

Murray

18.61

Hopkinsville

18.50

Owensboro Catholic

■ i

16.66

Mayfield

14.00

Henderson

13.33

Fulton

13.33

Russellville

13.33

Daviess County

13.12

Trigg- County

12.77

Marion

11.42

Providence

11.25

Bowling Green

10.00

All-Conference Teams

Barren River Six-Man Conference

Ends: Campbell, Caverna; Shipley, Austin-Tracy;
Gentry, Hiseville; Lindsev, Caverna; Harlow, Temple
Hill.

Centers: Thompson, Park City; Reece, Hiseville.

Backs: Lyon, Caverna; Poynter, Hiseville; Cox,
Austin-Tracy; Gentry, Caverna; Wilkinson, Temple
Hill; Cox, Hiseville; Powell, Austin-Tracy.
Bluegrass Six-Man Conference

Linemen: Garrison, Perry ville; Montgomery, Bur-
gin; Goodlet, Burg-in.

Backs: Adkins, Perry ville; Reynolds, Perryville;
Lowe, Burgin.

Cumberland Valley Conference

Ends: GaiTett, Hall; Melzoni, Evarts.

Tackles: Goforth, Loyall; Hodges, Lynch.

Guards: Stephenson, Harlan; Harrison, Cumber-
land.

Center: R. Toby, Evarts.

Backs: J. Toby, Evarts; White, Loyall; Creech,
Cumberland; Hensley, Benham; Carmony, Black
Star; Ray, Leslie County.

Eastern Kentucky Mountain Conference

Ends: Wright, Whitesburg; Stidham, Jenkins.

Tackles: Sinor, Hazard; Johnson, Fleming.

Guards: Horner, Jenkins; Browning 1 , Fleming.

Center: Thomas, Fleming.

Backs: Conley, Paintsville; Hodge, Whitesburg;
Hill, Fleming; Justice, Pikeville.
Northeastern Kentucky Athletic Conference

Ends: Ball, Louisa; Morton, McKell.

Tackles: McSurley, Russell; Collins, Louisa.

Guards: Rose, Raceland; Alley, Catlettsburg.

Center: Riffe, Wurtland.

Backs: Griffith, Catlettsburg; Stewart, Catletts-
burg; Rose, Louisa; Williams. Russell.

Northern Kentucky Athletic Conference

Ends: Kappas, Dixie Heights; Turner, Newport;
Sarakatsannis, Highlands; Fleek, Lloyd.

Tackles: Harmon, Bellevue; Fletcher, Dixie
Heig'hts; Holzschuh, Newport; Bradford, Bellevue.

Guards: Depp, Dixie Heights; Eibeck, Bellevue;
Lear, Holmes; Condron, Highlands.

Centers: Steele, Dixie Heig'hts; Downard, Newport.

Backs: Hamilton, Newport; Straub, Highlands;
Harden, Newport; Isaacs, Dixie Heights; Rawlings,
Boone County; Martin, Highlands; Dougherty, Belle-
vue; Remley, Ludlow; Mendell, Bellevue; Cochran,
Highlands.

South Central Kentucky Conference

Ends: Petett, Tompkinsville; Lewis, Elizabeth-
town; Pedigo, Glasgow.

Tackles: Thomas, St. Charles; Moraja, St. Joseph.

Guards: Stanford, Tompkinsville; Mudd, Spring-
field; Bishop, Elizabethtown.

Center: Steen, Fort Knox.

Backs: Ransdell, Elizabethtown; Herman, St.
Joseph; Wilson, Glasgow; Robinson, Bardstown.
Southeastern Kentucky Conference

Ends: Yeary, Middlesboro; Cheek, Bell County;
Canady, Barbourville.

Tackles: Hatfield, Middlesboro; Williams, Corbin;
Haley, Pineville; Yancey, Williamsburg; Jones, Cor-
bin.

Guards: Patrick, Williamsburg; Clark, Middles-
boro; Steely, Corbin.

Center: Poynter, Corbin.

Backs: Bird, Corbin; Byrd, Williamsburg; Harris,
Barbourville; Terrell, Lynn Camp.

Western Kentucky Athletic Conference

Ends: Butler, Madisonville; Berry, Sturgis; Pick-
ering, Caldwell County; Purdom, Murray.

Tackles: Moody, Franklin-Simpson; Elliott, Mor-
ganfield; Appleby, Madisonville; Poynter, Owens-
boro.

Guards: Sparks, Bowling Green; Duncan, Russell-
ville; Yarbrough, Morganfield; Wright, Mayfield.

Centers: Hardin, Hopkinsville; Thomas, Trigg
County.

Backs: Hunt, Franklin-Simpson; Lewis, Sturgis;
Rodgers, Madisonville; Sturgeon, Owensboro; Buch-
anan, Murray; Nay, Morganfield, Fisher, Morgan-
field; Richey, Madisonville.

We ShipThb DaV Vou BuY"

HUNTS ATHLETIC GOODS CO.

INCORPORATED

PHONE 103 OR 104
MAYFIELD, KENTUCKY

TOURNAMENT DIRECTORS

IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

TROPHIES AND CHARMS

We have in stock for at once delivery a complete line of trophies from the
cheapest to the best. We engrave and made immediate shipment. Write
for our new 1957 catalog.

We also have gold filled, gold plate or sterling silver miniature basketball
charms which are very appropriate for Championship Team or individual
awards.

ADMISSION TICKETS

Two thousand to a roll in various colors for only $1.25 per roll. Reserved
seats, special imprinted tickets and pass-out tickets can be supplied on
short notice.

FAIR PLAY ELECTRIC BASKETBALL SCOREBOARDS

We have in stock the No. FD-60 at $375.00 and the famous Figurgram No.
FF-1S at $465.00 complete with controls and ten feet of cable. Extra cable
30c per foot. Carry a twelve months' guarantee. Two service men in this
territory if any trouble should arise.

WE HAVE THESE IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.

OUR NEW NO. AFR BASKETBALL

Here's our finest PANEL-LOCK basketball. Exclusive PANEL-LOCK
design eliminates panel lifting and peeling — assures far superior shot con-
trol .... uniform dribble .... uniform backboard rebound. Finest quality
deep pebbled grain cowhide leather. Wider channel seams for better finger
tip control. This ball bears the signature of Coach Adolph Rupp of the Uni-
versity of Kentucky and is used by the Kentucky Wildcats Basketball Team.
Try one. The price is $21.95.

May 1957 have many good things in store for you.

Hunt's Athletic Goods Co.

PHONE 103 OR 104
MAYFIELD, KENTUCKY

THE LARGEST EXCLUSIVE ATHLETIC HOUSE IN THE SOUTH

TROPHIES

WIN AGAIN!

REGIONAL TKOI»HIES DISTRICT TROPHIES

Sutcliffe will supply the KHSAA Regional and District Trophies for 1957. In February 1957, Sutcliffe
will send two KHSAA trophies to each Regional and District — for presentation to the victors.

INDIVIDUAL TROPHIES

You will like Sutcliffe's in-
dividual awards for sports-
manship — foul shooting — Sec-
ond Team awards — and charm
balls for individual players.
Our salesman will feel it a
privilege to show them to you.
Order now.

OFFICIAL TOURNAMENT
BALL

The Rawlings RS5 Official Basket-
ball is the choice of most Kentucky
High School teams . . . and It will
be used in most of the Regional
and District tournaments . . . and
at the State Tournament at the
new Freedom Hall! Of course you
may buy this recognized Basketball
at Sutcliffe's.

UTCLIFFE CO

LOUISVILLE 1, KENTUCKY

o o

High School Athlete

Big Day at the University of Kentucky

On November 17, 1956. the sixth annual Youth Day and Cheerleaders Clinic was
held at the University of Kentucky, under the sponsorship of the Kentucky State TMCA.
More than 3000 high school students and faculty members attended the Kentucky-
Xavier football same.

Official Organ of the KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSN.

FEBRUARY - 1957

'Above, lfft to rifihti As^ist^nt Superintendent of Public Instruction, -lames L. Sublett ; George I). Wheeler, State
YMCA Representative; President Frank G. Dickey. University of Kentucky. These men took part in the Youth Day
program on November 17. (Below) Cheerleaders and majorettes welcome the Kentucky football team on the field. The
Xavier team received a similar welcome.

The Kentucky High School Athlete

Official Organ of the

Kentucky High School Athletic Association

VOL. XIX— NO.

FEBRUARY, 195

1.00 Per Year

National Federation Meeting

The Kentucky High School Athletic As-
sociation and the Kentucky High School
Coaches Charity Association were represent-
ed at the National Federation meeting, held
in Chicago, Illinois, on January 3-5, by As-
sistant Commissioner J. B. Mansfield : Ath-
letic Director Edgar McNabb of the Beech-
wood High School, President of the Kentucky
Coaches Association ; and Prin. Joe Ohr of
the Irvine High School, Secretary of the
coaches' organization.

The three-day meeting included sessions
for state executive officers and for members
of the National Federation-National Junior
College Football Committee. Delegates from
forty states were in attendance.

Mr. H. V. Porter. Executive Secretary of
the National Federation, has summarized the
more important rule modifications which
received the approval of the Football Com-
mittee. Mr. Porter's summary follows:

CHECK-UP OX 1956 CODE: Approxi-
mately 20,000 football questionnaires were
distributed to National Federation and Na-
tional Junior College Athletic Association
schools and officials. About 6000 were re-
turned and tabulated. National Federation
and National Junior College returns were in
agreement concerning acceptance of the 1956
rules and recommended changes for 1957.

Questionnaire results from all sections of
the country signify an overwhelming ap-
proval of the provision which permits a team
to choose either a properly constructed com-
position or leather-covered ball while on of-
fense. Returns indicate schools strongly
favor the present rule requiring the Referee
to start the clock when the ball is ready-for-
play after a time-out charged to the Referee.

The check-up indicated it was very accept-
able to always consider K's first touching
of its kick beyond the line as fair catch in-
terference. A majority of 10 to 1 favored
continuing to consider R's touching of a
kick beyond the line as ending a series even
if a subsequent foul should occur. Satisfac-
tion with the 1956 provision for automatic
acceptance or declination of a penalty when
associated with certain scoring acts was

also reported.

95'".' reported it was satisfactory to penal-
ize as unsportsmanlike the intentional grab-
bing of an opponent's face protector other
than in tackling. Previous action making
white stripes below the elbow illegal be-
ginning in 1957 was endorsed by a vote of
approximately 20 to 1.

ABOUT PROPOSALS FOR 1957: Ques-
tionnaire returns favored revising the trip-
ping definition to apply only to the foot and
lower leg. The vote indicated a majority of
approximately 3 to 1 favoring the deletion
of the flying block and tackle and the re-
moval of penalties for these acts. A sugges-
tion that the clipping definition be revised
to exempt a line area 10 yards wide instead
of the present 8 yards did not receive a
favorable vote.

The returns indicated the rule requiring
one-half inch knee pads should be revised
to reduce the thickness when nads are made
of an approved shock-absorbing material.
Two questions about attempts to draw de-
fensive opponents offside received a suffic-
ient number of favorable responses to war-
rant the Committee considering the neces-
sitv of taking additional action to eliminate
false starts. The returns from the ques-
tionnaire made it conclusivelv apparent that
the football rules of the National Federation
and Junior College Code are becoming in-
creasingly popular and better understood.

REPORTS were made by the Safety,
Equipment. Statistical. Game Administra-
tion. Injury and Research committees. Sev-
eral carry-over problems and new studies
were referred to standing committees for
study and action.

AUTHORIZED RULES REVISIONS

1-2-2: In 5th sentence, "at least" will be
inserted after "extend." This makes it clear
that a goal post which extends more than
10 feet above the crossbar is not illegal.

1-3-1 : A slight revision will make it clear
that any type of approved ball may be used
by the team which puts the ball in play pro-
vided choice has been made before the be-

( Continued on Page Eleven)

Pag-e Two

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY, 1957

FEBRUARY, 1957 VOL. XIX— NO. 7

Published monthly, except June and July, by the Kentucky

High School Athletic Association.

Office of Publication, Lexington, Ky.

Entered as second-class matter in the post office at Lexington,

Kentucky under the act of March 3, 1879.

Editor _THEO. A. SANFORD

Assistant Editor J. B. MANSFIELD

Lexington, Ky.
BOARD OF CONTROL

President Russell Williamson (1956-60), Inez

Vice-President Louis Litchfield (1953-57), Marion

Directors— W. B. Jones (1953-57) Somerset; W. H. Crowdus
(1954-58), Franklin; Jack Dawson (1954-58), Middletown ;
Robert P. Forsythe (1955-59), Greenville; K. G. Gillaspie
(1955-59), Georgetown; Cecil A. Thornton (1956-60), Harlan.

Subscription Rates $1.00 Per Year

Jtrom the Ct

ommissionet s

Offi

ice

1957 District Tournament Sites

(1) Fulton, (2) Heath, (3) Symsonia, (4)
Murray Training, (5) Marion, (6) Trigg
County, (7) Madison ville, (8) Hopkinsville,

(9) Providence, (10) Henderson (city), (11)
Sacramento, (12) Owensboro, (13) Flaherty,
(14) Butler County, (15) Beaver Dam, (16)
Central City, (17) Bowling Green, (18)
Russellville, (19) Hiseville, (20) Marrow-
bone, (21) Lebanon, (22) Memorial, (23)
Elizabethtown, (24) Old Kentucky Home,
(25) Male, (26) Fern Creek, (29) Shepherds-
ville, (30) Shelbvville, (31) Oldham County,
(32) Owen County, (33) Llovd Memorial,
(34) Dixie Heights, (35) Highlands, (36)
Dayton, (37) Scott County, (38) Augusta,
(39) Maysville, (40) Paris, (41) Frankfort,
(42) Harrodsburg, (43) University, (44)
Madison Central, (45) Junction City, (46)
Memorial, (47) Somerset, (48) Hazel Green,
(49) Annville, (50) Knox Central, (51) Pine-
ville, (52) Wallins. (53) Letcher, (54)
Hazard, (55) Jackson, (56) Owslev County,
(57) Virgie, (58) Auxier, (59) Blaine, (60)
Oil Springs, (61) Mt. Sterling, (62) More-
head, (63) Prichard, (64) Greenup.

1957 Regional Tournament Sites
(1) Murray State College, (2) Madisonville
High School, (3) Owensboro Sportscenter,
(4) Beaver Dam High School, (5) Bowling
Green High School, (6) Adair County High
School, (7) Louisville, (8) Oldham County
High School ; (9) Boone County High School,

(10) Harrison County High School, (11)
U. K. Coliseum, (12) Somerset High School,
(13) Bell Countv High School, (14) Hazard
High School, (15) Paintsville High School,
(16) Morehead State College.

News About Swimming
The 1957 State High School Swimming
Meet for Classes B and C will be held in
Lexington on Saturday, March 30, at the

University of Kentucky pool. The Class A
meet will be held at the same location on
Saturday, April 6.

The State Swimming Committee and the
Board of Control have not completed the
preparation of swimming regulations for
the divisions of the state meet mentioned,
but it is probable that these regulations will
be essentially the same as those in effect
last year. There may be a few changes in
Class B events.

Class A schools will include those high
schools with an enrollment of 750 or more
(grades 9-12), Class B will include those
schools with an enrollment between 300 and
750, and Class C will be schools with an en-
rollment of less than 300. Any school may
enter a class above its classification, and
any school entering a team in the meet for
the first time may enter the class below its
classification.

The method of entering teams in the meet
will be the same as in past years, with the
State Office supplying entry blanks to the
schools whose principals have indicated that
they will enter teams in the meet. The As-
sociation will probably make the same allow-
ance to participants for transportation, lodg-
ing meals, as is given State Track Meet
participants, this allowance applying to not
more than two participants in each event.
Expenses for the swimming coach will be
paid if the school has as many as four entries
in the State Meet.

Allotment of State Tournament Tickets

Followers of teams winning the regional
basketball tournaments will have an oppor-
tunity to purchase State Tournament tickets
from their school principals. Thirty-two
hundred sets of tickets, calling for seats in
the end and corner sections of the State
Fairgrounds Coliseum, will be saved for the
supporters of regional winners. Because it
is anticipated that there will be no ticket
problem during the first and second rounds
of the tournament, each of the four schools
in any session will be allowed to purchase ap-
proximately 800 tickets if this many are
needed. For the semi-final and final sessions
the tickets mentioned will be allotted to the
schools on the basis of their enrollments if
such a plan becomes necessary because of
heavy advance ticket sales for sessions seven
and eight.

School Passes and Ticket Sales

The State Basketball Tournament passes
for member schools and the tickets pur-
chased for school personnel, the orders for
which have been filled, call for the best chair

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY, 1957

Page Three

seats. Nine rows of chair seats in the arena
at each side of the floor were used. On the
East side of Freedom Hall, the sections are
Q, R, S, T, U, and V ; on the West, K, J, H,
G, and F. Because of the fact that the school
orders were especially heavy, it was neces-
sary to fill the first six or eight rows in the
middle sections of the Coliseum, above the
boxes. These sections are 221, 222, 223, 224,
and 225 on the East side ; and 206, 208, 209,
and 210 on the West. Superintendents' orders
were filled in the same sections.

Tickets purchased by schools, in addition
to those allowed for school personnel, call
for the next best seats. Sometimes the orders
were so large that it was necessary to fill
them with tickets calling for seats in two
different locations in order that administra-
tors and coaches would receive the best
seats.

Protection Fund News

Two hundred ninety-four member schools
of the K.H.S.A.A. had insured their athletes
with the Protection Fund at the time this
issue of the ATHLETE went to press. Six
hundred thirty-four claims, totaling $13,-
039.60, have been paid since .July 1, 1957.

"Certified'* Officials

Since the list of "certified" officials ap-
peared in the January issue of the magazine,
four additional officials have qualified for
the "certified" rating. Thev are : Jack H.
Ballard, Doctor T. Ferrell, Warren Leet, Al-
len W. Russell.

SUPPLEMENTARY LIST OF
REGISTERED BASKETBALL OFFICIALS

(List Compiled February 1)

MU 315X5
Barlow. Billy B., Route 5, Paris. 1095W
Boyles. Paul. Box 594, Russell. Park 892
Busse. Carl Edward. 3113 Red Bud Lane. Louisville. GL 84431.

AR 5748
Craig. Randy. 446 Elm Street, Ludlow, CO 12765, GA 14460
Early. Robert Gray, Bagdad, 2532
Ferrell. Doctor T„ 541 Hill-n-Dale. Lexington
Flagg. Robert A., 3212 Ainslie Way. Louisville 5, GL 86896,

TW 53452
Grace, Hickory E., Box 232, Middlesboro, 413J
Hale, Ed, 303 Boiling Springs Drive, Lexington
Kalfus, James, 2624 Hale Ave., Louisville
King, Edwin O, 1715 East Fourth St., Owensboro, MU 30806.

MU 35636
Miles. Francis, 2624 Hale Ave., Louisville
Monahan. William G., 103 Oaklawn. Frankfort, CA 33352,

CA 72231, Ext. 312
Preece, Boyce C Box 544. Kermit, West Virginia
Racel. David, Watterson Trail, Jeffersontown, 5491, U. of K.

Ext. 3651
Raitt. William C 2531 Bremont Ave.. Cincinnati 13, Ohio
Ray, Shirley G., 46 Woodford Avenue, Owensboro
Salchli, Stanley W., 105 Aspen Ave., Frankfort, CA 38420,

CA 33350

By-Law 21

School administrators and coaches should
check their schedules carefully and see to it
that their teams are not playing more than
the number of basketball games allowed un-
der the provisions of K.H.S.A.A. by-Law 21.
In only one county, conference, or invitation-
al tournament may the games played by a
team representing a member school count
as only one game. If a team plays in more
than one of these tournaments, the one in
which the most games are played may be
counted as the one game mentioned in the
Bv-Law.

Films

The films listed below are in the Film Library of the Depart-
ment of Extension. University of Kentucky. The rental prices
shown do not apply to schools which use one of the special
subscription service plans, offered by the Bureau of Audio-
Visual Materials.

Baseball Films

Baseball by the Code, e-j-s-c-a, 3 reels, $.75

This picture g'ives an official interpretation of
the rules and a demonstration of game administra-
tion by Umpires from the Major and Minor Leagues.
Play situations are demonstrated by high school,
college, and professional players. Correct pitching
procedure, interference and obstruction, live and
dead ball, trap plays, infield fly, and strike zone
are illustrated.

Baseball Today, e-j-s-c-a, 3 reels, $.75

This is the annual edition of a film covering
generally all aspects of baseball as a professional
sport. This sponsored film shows scenes of major
league games and various personalities in the sport
as they perform in various games. The film is not
designed to teach different phases of the sport, but
rather to create general interest. Useful for all ages
except primary.

Batting Fundamentals, j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50

This film shows basic skills which must be
mastered before one becomes an accomplished
hitter. Bat selection, stance, grip, stride, swing and
follow through are clearly demonstrated by pro-
fessional players.

The Batting Stars of Baseball, s-c-a, 3 reels, $1.00
Who are the big names among batters and what
makes them good? Watch the featured hitters as
shown in this film, learn the secrets of their styles
and forms, and try it yourself. For clubs as well as
classes.

Catching in Baseball, e-j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50

The basic skills in baseball catching are present-
ed in this film. How to catch a high rapid ball, a
batter ball, a thrown ball, and a ground ball are
shown. Stance, footwork, and body balance are de-
scribed. Slow motion and close-up photography are
used to enable the viewer to follow each step or
movement in each of the basic skills.

(Continued on Page Eig-ht)

Page Four

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY, 1957

Schools' Ratings of Football Officials for 1956

NAME

Excel. Good Fair Poor

NAME

Excel. Good Fair Poor

Adams, J. Mark

Allmon, Raymond T.—

"Honey"
Alston, E. D. (Rev.)--

Anderson, E. W., Jr.

Bach, Leonard

Baird, Daniel McDade.

Baker, Charles Joe

Ballard, Robert A.

Barbour, Morris

Barlow, Bill

Barlow, Bob

Barlow, James L.

Bell, Clarence

Bell, Thomas P.

Bennett, Howard

Betz, Dick

Black, Charles D.

Blanton, Homer

Boeing, Charles F.

Bond, Jack C.

Bostick, Lord M. Jr.—

Bowling-, Harry

Bowman, Earl G. "Dick"

Boyles, Jerry F.

Briggs, James P.

Brizendine, Vic

Broderick, Carroll A.__

Brotzge, Maurice

Brown, George W. "Bill"

Brown, John W.

Burnett, Gerald

Byrd, Harry G.

Caiman, Edwin C, Jr._

Campbell, John J.

Canter, John

Carlson, David A.

Carroll, Thomas J.

Carter, Darrell

Caruso, J. T.

Chaput, Louis E.

Chattin, Emie P.

Clagg, Harry G.

Clinard, Fred L.

Coleman, Jim

Coleman, L. J. "Duke"

Combs, Travis

Corea, Frank

Coulter, William M. __

Cox, Bill

Cox, Layton

Craig, Randy

Creasey, Fred

Cmsthwaite, John S., Jr.

Crum, Edward E.

Cummins, Joshua W.__
Dallmann, James W—

Davis, Charlie

Davis, Clyde E.

Derrington, Robert

DeVault, Don

DiMuzio, Robert M. —

Dixie, Cornelius

Dolan, Richard S.

Doll, Howard D.

Dotson, William S.

4
7
3
2

4
4

6
7

10
8
5
1
1
3

5
4
4
4
3

1
3
5
n
4
5
4

5
2

1
2
2
4
6

10
1
7

19
7
2
ii
8
2
3
3
2
1

1
2

; 3

1 6

1 Dreyer, Jack

Duke, Jesse W., Jr

Durkin. Jack H.

Edelen, Ben R.

Ellspermann, George A.

1 Elovitz, Carl

Ernst, Ray C.

Ewing, C. M. Hop —

Farmer, John H.

1 Faust, John F.

Fey, Allen

4 Figg, Charles R.

Fisher, W. B.

Fitch, F. A.

Fitchko, Bill

Fletcher, John L.

Florence, Robert H. __

Forbes, John W., Jr.—

Foreman, Earl V., Jr.__

Forsythe, Robert

Fortney, Robert Lee __

Foster, Berryan E.

1 Freihaut, Herman P. —
Funkhouser, Roy A. —

Gammon, William H.__

1 Gettler, John F.

Giles, Jonathan

Gillespie, Robert C. —

Gish, Delmas

Godbey, Edsel T.

Goebel, Bill, Jr.

Goodwin, William H. —

Gorham, Robert J.

1 Gosiger, Paul

Grace, Charles K.

Grace, Hickory E.

3 Greenlee, O. C.

Greenslait, James W—

Grieco, Joseph R.

2 Gruneisen, Sam

Hadden, Newell P., Jr.

Haffey, Stan

Hagan, Joseph E.

Hageiman, Bart

Hagv, Harold J.

1 Hall, Frank P.

1 Hanes, Edward C.

Han-is, Gene

1 Harrod, Robert

Hartley, Wm. E. "Ox"

Hawkins, Charles C.__

1 Hawkins, Ralph B.

1 Hawkins, Robert W. —

Heinold, Jack

Heinze, Frank

1 Heinze, John G.

Hellard, George D., Jr.

Hewling, Richard

Himmler, Bob

Hoferer, Louis R.

Hofstetter, Joe

Holbrook, William M

Holeman, D. Fletcher—

Howard, Z. R.

1 Howerton, Jack, Jr

Huff, Carl R., Jr

7
4
4
4
1

1
g

1
2
20
1 1
4
1
n
1

1
9
6
5
1
1
1
7
5

r.
3
ii
5
1

2
2

7
3

1
1

12
6

4
1

2 1

II
1

II
II
II

II
1

II
II

n
ii
ii
ii

2
n
n
1
ii

ii
ii

II
II

1
1

(I
1

II
II
II
II

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY 1957

Page Five

NAME

Excel. Good Fair Poor

\ wii;

Excel. Good Fair

Poor

Isaac, John K. 1

Jacobs, Edwin 3

Janning, Robert L. 6

Jarboe, Clem E. . 1

Jenkins, Joseph Kean__

Jeter, John B. 2

Johnson, Bernard 8

Johnson, Ellis T. 5

Johnson, James H. 3

Jones, George W.

Josephs, Michael 2

Kathman, Bernie '

Kemper, Russ ! 4

King, Allen

Kraesig, Charles F. __

Kraesig, Raymond A._ •">

Kyle, Leslie, Jr. t 3

Lancaster, Morris B. __

Lawson, Carl E. 18

Lawson, Leland ()

Lenahan, Thomas F. _ . 1

Lescisin, George A 1

Levicki. A. P. _ 24

Lindloff, Gilbert E. - 5

Long, James S. 4

Long, Leo J. '■'•

Longenecker, David M._ 11

Lucas, Gene T. ■">

Ludwig, Harry F. 2

McClaskey, Booker ... 1

McCollum, Robert G. _. 5

McConachie, B. E.

McCord, Anthony A. 1

McCowan, Cormell 5

McCubbin, James A. _^ 1

McDade. C. F. _ 1

McMillan, J. N. 8

McTigue, Joe .

Makepeace, Win. H., Jr. 4

Malcolm, Donald C. — 1

Manning, Louis

Martin, Bill i 3

Martin, Edwin J.

Marushi, Rudy 2

Matarazzo, Sal 2

May, E. B., Jr.

Mayhew, Happy 10

Mayo, Henrv L., Jr (>

Meeks, Jack 8

Mercke, Frank P. 2

Meyer, Harry J. "Bud"

Miller, Maurice 1

Millerhaus, Bill <>

Milliken, John S.. Jr.—

Mitchell, Emmett I 5

Mitchell, Vyron W. __| 3

Monroe, Robert I

Moran, W. Carl

Mordica, William A. __ 13

Moss, Howard A. 9

Mudd, Ed L. 4

Mullins, Bobby E. 1

Muntan, Peter J. j 2

Mussman, Ralph 18

Nau, Bill 19

Neal, Gene 12

Newman, Charles 0. _ 1

Nimmo, Lo I 4

Noland, Douglas | 4

•".

■>

Nord, Ed

Ogles, Charles M. .

Omer, Billy W.

O'Nan, Norman

O'Neal, Bud

Osborne, Ted G.

Palmer, Carl A.

Parker, Billie E.

Parker, M. L.

Parsley, Clyde E.

Patrick, Charles C. __
Pearce, Horace Lee __

Perdue, Paul

Perkins, Bill R.

Perry, A. L.

Poore, William E.

Potter, Sam

Powell, Logan

Radjunas, Stan E.

Ratterman, B. W.. Sr.

Reed, Gordon

Reinhart, Gene

Rent'ro, John Edwin _.

Rentz, Thomas W.

Kiddle, Maurice G. ___

Riggs, William T.

Robertson, Everett

Koike, James M.

Rogers, J. B.

Rolph, Harold J.

Rose, Alfred William__

Ruddle, Guv R.

Rudolph, Fred, Jr. ___

Rupert, Joe F.

Russell, Charles B., Jr._

Russell, Joe

Sabato, Al

Sacra, Gresham

Sallee, W. E.

Sauter, Harold S.

Savior, Ben H.

Schlich, Paul

ociimitt, K. F.

Schuhmann, Joseph R.
Schultz, Edward Jake

Schutz, John J., Jr

Scott, Bill

Scullen, Allan R.

Seidel, Herb

Selvy, Curt

Shaw, John H.

Shaw, Stanley E.

Sheets, James W.

Showalter, John

Sinclair, George H.

Sledd, T.

Sloan, Wallace

Smith, Edgar J.

Smith, Walter K.

Snider, Louis G.

Sparks, Harry M.

Stephens, Grover 0. __

Stephenson, B. H.

Stephenson, Harry S.__

Stevens, Paul B.

Stone, Clifton

Sullivan, Don C.

Thompson, Jack

Thompson, Jack F., Jr.

■)

111

Page Six

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY, 1957

NAME

Thompson, Paul

Thompson, Ralph

Thurman, J. W.

Treas, Joe W.

Tucker, William R. __.

Vance, Wendell

Vankirk, Alvia S.

Van Meter, John W., Jr.

Vamer, Ray G.

Walkenhorsvt, Walter, Jr.

Walker, Paul R.

Walter, Lafayette

Wanchic, Nicholas

Wash, Johnnie

Weber, Edward H.

Weddle, Bob

Wedge, Don

Welch, Bill

Excel. Good Fair

Poor NAME

Welch, Tom

Wells, Milford

Werkowitz, Jack C. _.

Whedbee, Mel

Wigginton, A. M., Sr._

Williams, Bert

1 Williams, James H. __

Williams, Reid V.

Williams, Roy E.

Wilson, C. P.

Wilson, Jack R.

Wilson, John Pope

1 Winfrey, Shelby

1 Wing, Howard R., Jr. ._

Womack, William H. __

Wurtz, Emil H.

Zimmerman, William E.
1

Excel. Good Fair

Poor

II
1

1
II

ii
ii
ii
ii

We Quote

Competitive Athletics

Editor's Note: Hollis F. Fait, writing in the
December '56 issue of The Physical Educator, asks
whether or not competitive athletics is a culprit or
contributor in emotional development.

Ask a loyal and enthusiastic supporter of
inter-school competitive sports what contri-
butions the program makes to the develop-
ment of the young participants and his
answer will likely be that it engenders sports-
manship, emotional control, a cooperative
spirit. By the use of these phrases he con-
veys his belief that athletic competition
is a positive influence in developing desirable
behavior and character traits.

But make the same query of someone who
seriously questions the values of strenuous
competitive athletics, particularly for pubes-
cent and pre-pubescent children, and you will
be told that the anxiety and worry created
by strenuous competition are definitely
harmful to immature youngsters. Thus the
question of the effects of athletic competi-
tion upon the emotional adjustment of the
immature participant has been debated in
educational circles for the past several years.

A review of the literature dealing with the
problem reveals these two distinct and op-
posing points of view: (1) the emotional
stress and mental readjustment required by
strenuous competition produce harmful re-
sults in a growing child; (2) participation in
competitive athletics offers the youth un-
usual opportunities for self-satisfaction and
the development of desirable personality and
character traits.

The factors which contribute to the emo-
tional stability or instability of an individual
cannot be easily traced to their sources.

Consequently, the degree to which the emo-
tions aroused by competitive athletics cause
or contribute to adjustment or maladjust-
ment cannot be readily measured. But be-
cause of the great divergence of opinions on
the question, it is well for all of us to examine
such scientific evidence as is available and
apply it to our problem in the hope of seeing
the values or lack of values that the inter-
school athletic program has for our children.

Experimental evidence demonstrates pro-
found changes in the function and structure
of some of the organs of the body do take
place when an individual becomes highly
emotionalized. It is widely believed that these
emotions hasten a breakdown of the visceral
functions. The frequent loss of appetite and
weight and severe digestive disturbances
under prolonged sorrow, anxiety, or worry
are indications of this. However, these phy-
siological changes are not evident When
emotions of this class are preparatory re-
actions in the form of mobilization of organic
and visceral resources for the maximal phy-
sical exertion; and, when these resources are
not used, a probable detrimental effect upon
body functions results. It would appear,
then, strenuous physical activity prevents
bodily disturbances engendered by emotions.
However, there are many other facets to
emtional development besides this aspect of
the problem.

It is difficult to determine the effects win-
ning or losing a game or even being a com-
petitor will have upon the participant. How
a player responds to having struck out with
the bases loaded and the educational impli-
cations of the situation undoubtedly depend
upon many factors among which will be the
type of coaching, crowd response, parental
(Continued on Page Eight)

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY, 1957

Page Seven

The Flying Dutchman

The Dutchman's Hospitality Committee is
determined that visitors in Louisville for
the State High School Tournament will be
extended every courtesy. High school stu-
dents, especially, have a treat in store for
them, with a state-wide Youth Night Club
and Breakfast Club being set up in the Ar-
mory, close to all of the downtown hotels.
To provide the kind of fun the high school
set goes for in a big way while the games
are not in session, they will have their own
Xight Club in operation from 10 :00 p.m.
until 1 :00 a.m. on Thursday and Friday
nights, with their own Breakfast Club func-
tioning at the same Armory location from
8:00 a.m. until 12:00 noon on Friday and
from 8:00 a.m. until 11:00 a.m. on Saturday.
There will be dancing, games and recreation
of all kinds, plus some live talent floor shows
during dancing intermissions, and all this is
free as a courtesy from the Hospitality Com-
mittee of Louisville to the young people of
Kentucky !

Back to the committee for a moment!
When anybody assembles such hustlers as
Bill Moore and Andy Rose, of Louisville's
Recreation Department ; Mayor Broaddus, of
Louisville; Judge Van Arsdale, of Jefferson
County; Mr. Dave Quinn, representing the
hotels; Earl Ruby of the Courier-Journal;
Dean Eagle, of the Louisville Times ; George
Walsh, WHAS : Ed Kallay, WAVE ; Richard
Van Hoose, Superintendent of Jefferson
County Schools; Charlie Spears and Oakley
Brown, of the Jefferson County Recreation
Program : Ray Wimberg, promoter par ex-
cellence of the Falls Cities ; and K. P. Vinsel,
of the Louisville Chamber of Commerce, a
group has been assembled which can make
anybody feel glad they came to the State
Tournament.

In last month's column, we told you that
there were no registered basketball officials
in Letcher County, but we must correct that
statement since Dave Hurst and Ed Miracle
have been located there. How we overlooked
two of the finest of Kentucky's officials re-
mains a mystery!

From Ben Flora, the personable Bellevue
gentleman, comes information that one of
the best officials' associations in Kentucky is
located in Region 9, up in Northern Ken-
tucky. With such leadership as Ben and John
Schaar can give to any group, that associa-
tion would, of necessity, have to be one of
the best. Certainly, some of the finest of-
ficiating in Kentucky is found in this area.

Ben Flora points out that while $12.50 is
a pretty good medium for the fees paid
basketball officials, a larger one probably
would be in effect if the gyms were lai'ger
and the schools were placed in a better finan-
cial situation by larger gate receipts. One
thing is certain, that being that the schools
in that area make up in good neighbor rela-
tionships and sportsmanship for any inabil-
ity to pay higher officiating fees. Officials
have another big advantage in that area, in
that there are little or no travel problems
because the schools are so close together.

Johnny Crosthwaite, Harlan's Hope for
Hollywood, reports a basketball officials' or-
ganization doing a grand job under the lead-
ership of Julian Pitzer at Middlesboro and
functioning under the name of the South-
eastern Kentucky Officials' Association.
Johnny says that officials in this area make
$12.50 plus mileage for one game.

Kentucky communities interested in
recreation will do well to keep their eyes
focused on Bowling Green, where the City
Council voted to get a fun program started,
and on Paducah, where Mayor George Jacobs
and his Council have already acquired new
ground for recreational purposes and are
getting ready to launch a full scale recrea-
tion program.

Nick Poppas, the rough diamond from
Blue Diamond, has long laid claim to being
Kentucky's shortest official. His whole
frame, measuring 4'10" from the bottom of
his feet to the top of his head, houses one of
the biggest hearts in the Commonwealth.
Now Nick lays claim to having the youngest
basketball player in the person of his three-
year old son, named Steven Cooper Poppas
after the great Warren Cooper of Morehead
fame. Little Steve knows all of the teams in
the fourteenth region and most of the
(Continued on Pag'e Ten)

Page Eight

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY, 1957

WE QUOTE

(Continued from Page Six)

attitude and the past experiences of the bat-
ter.

Personality, which may be defined as the
sum total of behavior, is definitely affected
by emotions. Thus the intensity of emotions
engendered in athletic competition has an
effect upon the attitudes and personalities
of the participants. It is these attitudes and
personality changes that have led to the
conception that athletic competition develops
character, personality, leadership, and the
ability to take democratic action. Such broad
generalizations without reservations or fur-
ther explanations are largely false. It would
be impossible to assume that such develop-
ment is automatic in competitive athletics
and hence, an inherent part of such activity.
Dishonesty, unfairness and arrogancy are
just as readily and easily developed in the
participant in competitive athletics as the
qualities of honesty, fairness, and humility.
The characteristics developed depend upon
the approach to and the guidance offered in
specific situations.

There is reason to believe that emotional
stability or instability is not an inherent
result of competitive athletics but is, rather
dependent upon the guidance received and
the example set by the coaches and other
school personnel. If one sees team members
displaying an excessive amount of emotion
in winning or losing a game, one can often
see a similar type of action on the part of
their coach. A coach who stalks from his
bench in anger every time a foul is called
upon one of his players is probably not go-
ing to instill emotional control in his charges.
On the other hand, a coach who exhibits emo-
tional control and insists upon the same
from his players will probably help the par-
ticipants to develop greater emotional sta-
bility and maturity.

Mouthing the great benefits to be derived
from inter-school sports does not insure
their existence. A definite plan for the de-
velopment of desirable characteristics must
be made and carefully worked out during
practice sessions and actual competition.
This precludes that winning the game is not
the most essential feature of inter-school
competition. The great emphasis upon win-
ning which permeates inter-school sports
from junior high school to college is largely
responsible for the development of many of
the undesirable characteristics mentioned
above. To aid in the development of good
character and personality, inter-school sports

must be directed toward the individual, not
toward the trophies, the gate receipts, not
the press box.

Competitive athletics, if properly directed,
then, may be of some value in the develop-
ment of a good personality and in attaining
maturity. (This is not to be construed to
mean that competitive athletics are the only
physical activity in which such development
can take place, or that they are necessary for
such development to occur.) In many cases,
however, too many factors outside of the
actual educative process have exerted in-
fluence upon the competitive athletic pro-
gram with the undesirable result that too
much emphasis has been placed upon the
need to win games. Under such conditions
it is difficult to create favorable situations
for desirable emotional development.

While those who opposed inter-school
sports may be overly positive in asserting
that the anxieties of competitive play are
harmful to the participants, their criticism
of over-emphasis and misdirection is sound.
Even the most biased proponents of inter-
school competitive athletics must recognize
that only in the most healthy of educational
environments can the program make any
positive contribution to emotional maturity
and character development. It would be nec-
essary to recognize also that other school or
home activities which are less likely to be
twisted into non-educational channels could
be just as valuable to the students' emotional
growth and development.

FILMS

(Continued from Page Three)

Catching Stars of Baseball, j-s-c-a, 2 reels, $.75

This is a film designed to assist in the coach-
ing of catchers but it is also interesting and enter-
taining. Correct methods and techniques of receiv-
ing, throwing, signalling and fielding- are illustrated
by Bill Dickey, Sherman Lollar, Yogi Berra and Roy
Campanella.

Democracy of Baseball, e-j-s-c-a, 2 reels, $.75

The purpose of this film is for further develop-
ment of young baseball players in our modern
democracy and illustrates this through sports and
sports competition. This film includes a brief his-
tory of baseball along with a cavalcade of past
and present stars.

Double-Play Kings of Baseball, j-s-c-a, 2 reels, $.75
This film presents an analysis of the double
play in baseball. Different players from several
major leagues are shown in action. Fielding, tagging,
and throwing are illustrated and explained.

Hitting In Baseball, e-j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50

Slow motion and close-up photography are used
to follow accurately and graphically the basic fun-
damentals of hitting in baseball. Coordination of

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY, 1957

Page Nine

feet, legs, hips, shoulders, arms, and head is ex-
plained. How to select a bat, how to hold it, and
correct batting positions are shown.

baseball. Correct methods of hitting, catching, and
throwing are demonstrated in natural and slow mo-
tion. Based on book by Bert V. Dunne.

Infield Play at First and Third, e-j-s-c-a, 2 reels, $.75
The fundamentals and finer points of infield
play at first and third bases are illustrated by big-
league players. Fielding stance, throwing, tagging
runners, etc., are pictured, often in slow motion.

Inside Baseball, j-s, 3 reels, $1.00

Fundamentals of baseball, including pitching-,
batting, fielding-, and base-running, are demonstrat-
ed.

1953 Kentucky High School A. A. Baseball Tourna-
ment, j-s-c-a, 4 reels, b & w, color, $.75

This film has some shots from each of the
games played in the tournament. A large part of
the final game, St. Joseph vs. Jenkins, is presented.
The daytime games were filmed in color.

1954 Kentucky High School A. A. Baseball Tourna-
ment, j-s-c-a, 4 reels, silent, b & w, color, $.75

A part of each game played in the first round
is shown. Several innings of the final game with
Newport Catholic defeating Louisville Male and Girls
6-0, are included in the picture. Daytime action was
filmed in color.

1955 Kentucky High School A. A. Baseball Tourna-
ment, j-s-c-a, 4 reels, silent, b & W, color, $.75

This film has some shots from each of the
games played in the tournament. duPont Manual
defeated Hall Hig-h School for the championship by
a score of 13-3. All the final game is shown in color.

1956 Kentucky High School A. A. Baseball Tourna-
ment, j-s-c-a, 4 reels, silent, $.75

Group pictures and action shots of the eight
teams in the tournament are shown in the film.
Also included are the first innings of the semi-
final games and four innings of the final game be-
tween Newport Catholic and Murray.

Modern Baseball, j-s-c-a, 3 reels, color, $.75

This film deals mainly with the rules of the
game. It presents various infractions of the rules
and the results of errors made in the game.

Pitching Stars of Baseball, e-j-s-c-a, 2 reels, $.75

Shows four of the leading pitchers in action.
Types of pitches and methods of practice are por-
trayed.

Play Ball, America, j-s-a, 3 reels, $1.00

This film takes up defensive baseball. Illustrated
under pitching are overhand, sidearm, and under-
hand deliveries, fast curve, slow, knuckle and screw-
ball pitches; positions on the rubber and ways of
catching a man off base. Infielding, tagging, double
plays and catching pegs to the bases are illustrated.
Catching a fly and throwing in are demonstrated
in outfielding. The film turns to an analysis of
offensive baseball. Purposes of the hit and run play
are explained. Base running is taken up.

Play Ball, Son., j-s, 1% reels, $2.50

Joe Cronin introduces this film, showing- a
g-roup of fourteen-year-old boys who are experts in

Throwing- In Baseball, e-j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50

Slow motion, close-up, and stop photography
are used in presenting the basic fundamentals of
throwing in baseball. Instructions are given for the
overhead, three-quarters side, side, and underhand
throws. Coordination of foot and aim motion is
stressed, as well as coordination of the body as a
whole.

Touching All Bases, j-s-a, 4 reels, $1.00

This film is intended to teach youngsters base-
ball by showing various American League stars
playing their positions. It is also intended to give
fans as a whole a better understanding and knowl-
edge of the national pastime. This film shows Father
Flanagan and his Boys Town Team, the Hall of
Fame ceremonies in Cooperstown, New York, and
scenes from night baseball games.

The Umpire in Baseball, e-j-s-c-a, 2 reels, $.75

Summarizes importance of the umpire to the
baseball g-ame. Explanation of the duties of umpire
and also qualifications for job, showing where they
receive their training.

Winning Baseball, j-s-a, 3 reels, $.75

The "cut-off" play, how the pitcher catches a
man off base and how to call for a catch of a fly
ball are explained. Art of base coaching is depicted.
Ways of keeping in condition throughout the sea-
son and of caring for equipment are shown. Players
of the National League show their style of pitching,
batting and fielding. Umpires' techniques are demon-
strated. The picture concludes with scenes from the
final game of the 1940 World Series.

World Series of 1952. e-j-s-c-a, 3 reels, $.75

The two teams playing were the Brooklyn
Dodgers of the National League and the New York
Yankees of the Amei-ican. The Yankees won the
championship and were again the world's champ-
ions after a long and exciting series.

World Series of 1953, e-j-s-c-a, 4 reels, $.75

This is the fiftieth anniversary of world Series
games between the American and the National
Leagues. The two teams participating- were the
Brooklyn Dodgers of the National League and the
New York Yankees of the American League. The
Yankees retained the championship by winning the
first, second, third and sixth games of the series.

World Series of 1954, e-j-s-c-a, 3 reels, $.75

A picture of the series in which the New York
Giants defeated the Cleveland Indians in four
straight games. The Indians had set a record for
the number of games won during a season in win-
ning the American League Pennant.

World Series of 1955, j-s-c-a, 4 reels, $.75

Exciting moments of the seven games between
the Brooklyn Dodgers and the New York Yankees
are shown in this film. The commentary leading up
to each game makes the film interesting as the
Dodgers win the championship.

Page Ten

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY, 1957

Swimming Films

Aquatic Artistry, e-j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50

The film presents a diving- exhibition by Har-
old Smith, an Olympic champion. Slow motion
photography brings out clearly various points in
Smith's techniques.

Beginning Swimming, e-j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50

Throug'h scenes photographed both above and
beneath the surface of the water, basic techniques
of swimming - for beginners are demonstrated. Land
and water drills involving kicking, breathing, float-
ing, paddling, and stroking and pulling with the arm
are practiced separately, then coordinated as the
swimmer learns the American crawl. The back float,
back stroke, and breast stroke are also illustrated
and explained.

Breast Stroke, Side Stroke, and Underwater Swim-
ming, e-j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50

This film presents the conventional breast,
stroke, timing the strokes, and the kick.

Crawl Stroke, e-j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50

The basic principles of the stroke are presented
in this film. The arm stroke, the kick, and breath-
ing are demonstrated. This film also includes slow
motion shots under water.

Diving Fundamentals, j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50

After a brief history of the sport of diving, the
following points are explained and demonstrated:
The hurdle jump, determining the correct distance,
proper arm action, correct way of landing on the
feet, proper takeoff and lift, correct entry into the
water. The backward dive is also taught, including
lift, arching the body, and entry into the water. The
motion is stopped at various points to enable de-
tailed study of form.

1953 Kentucky High School A. A. Swimming Meet,
j-s-c-a, 2 reels, silent, $.75

This film shows the finals of all events in the
1953 State Swimming Meet. The individual divers
are included. St. Xavier was the winner in Class A,
Berea Foundation in Class B, and Newport in Class
C.

1955 Kentucky High School A. A. Swimming Meet,
j-s-c-a, 4 reels, silent, $.75

Highlights of the meet and championship heats
are shown in the film. St. Xavier of Louisville won
the Class A title for the ninth consecutive year.
University High of Lexington won the Class B and
Bellevue the Class C.

Learn to Swim, e-j-s-a, 2 reels, $.75

This film outlines the buddy system in learning
to swim. Steps illustrated are as follows: Breathing,
floating and gliding, arm stroke, leg stroke, elemen-
tary swimming, demonstration of stroke combina-
tion, and adaptation of stroke to individuals.

Swim and Live, j-s-c-a, 2 reels, $.75

Men of the Army Air Forces at Miami are
taught to swim from floating to swimming through
burning oil. The film is useful for pre-induction in-
struction and for safety classes as well as for gen-
eral programs.

THE FLYING DUTCHMAN

(Continued from Page Seven)

coaches. Russ Williamson, of Inez, would
have twenty years knocked off his chrono-
logical table if he could see the little guy
shooting and dribbling between halves like
his little boy used to a couple of decades ago.
Such father and son relationships as exist
between Nick and little Steve and Russ and
his boy are the finest products of Kentucky.
In the same breath, for The Dutchman's
money, Nick is one of his favorite officials
while Russ will always have his highest re-
spect as a coach.

Bob Miller, of Newport High School, who
is the representative of the K.H.S.A.A. for
officials in that region, has turned in an ex-
cellent officiating clinic in Northern Ken-
tucky. The complimentary remarks which
have come into our office from the officials
in attendance can only mean that Bob has
proven himself as good a teacher as he is a
coach and official.

Don't forget the Game Guys. When the
State Tournament closes in March, the com-
petition of those fighting Kentucky young-
sters who are overcoming physical handicaps
to engage in sports will close. Let us know
immediately the Game Guy in your region
who is worthy of the Lionheart Lapel Button
Award and whom you think should be con-
sidered for the Game Guy Plaque of 1957,
which will be presented during K.E.A. Your
interest in these Game Guys does much to-
ward making Kentucky's athletic program
great.

The Dutchman made a strong effort to get
recommendations from each region of Ken-
tucky citing men he could classify in the
column as "Nature's Noblemen" because of
outstanding sportsmanship, love of fellow-
men and willingness to do anything to make
life a little better for somebody else. From
Region 1, it was Mutt Carroll; Region 3,
Walter Lance ; Region 4, Delmas Gish, whom
Bob Forsythe says is a gentleman and a
scholar all the way; Region 5, Elvis Donald-
son, who wins The Dutchman's Corn Cob
Pipe of the Month Award because of the in-
fluence he has had on athletes and students
and because of the personal example his life
reflects ; Region 6, Charlie Kolasa ; Region 7,
it had to be Ray Wimberg for promoting
everything in Louisville that's good, gratis;
Region 8, Bruce Daniel ; Region 9, Julian
Cunningham; Region 13, James Pursiful;
Region 14, Morton Combs; and Region 16,

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY, 1957

Page Eleven

Max Calhoun. We're still waiting for your
recommendations.

Drop by The Dutchman's Armory head-
quarters while you're in Louisville for the
State Tournament.

NATIONAL FEDERATION MEETING

(Continued from Page One)
ginning of a half.

1-4-2: A system for numbering players is
recommended. Players who usually play in
the backfield should wear numbers 10 to 49.
Centers should wear 50 to 59, guards 60 to
69, tackles 70 to 79 and ends 80 to 89.

1-5-1 : A revision will include two slight
changes. If knee pads are composed of ap-
proved shock-absorbing material, a thickness
of three-eights inch will be permissible. They
must be one-half inch thick unless material
has been submitted for shock tests and ap-
proved as giving the needed protection.

Numerals of modern Gothic design may be
used. If Arabic block numerals are used, the
bars will continue to be 1*4 inches wide. If
Gothic numerals are used, a width of ap-
proximately l'j; inches will be authorized.
The exact standards for each digit will be
worked out with manufacturers.

1-5-3. d and f: An addition will provide
for use of soft covering material for shin
and thigh guards with a thickness of 3 8
inch provided they are of approved shock-ab-
sorbing material. The note under d will be
deleted but related material will call atten-
tion to certain cleats which do not require
metal posts. Item f will specify that there
shall be no transverse white stripes on the
sleeve below the elbow for the current sea-
son. It will also state that beginning with
1958, no transverse stripe of any color will
be permitted below the elbow.

1-5-4: This will be revised to state that
when equipment becomes defective through
use, the Referee will charge himself with a
time-out. Such time-out may be followed by
a time-out charged to the team but. in all
such cases, the clock will be started when
ball is ready-for-play.

2-2-3 and 9-5: All reference to flying
block or flying tackle will be deleted.

2-29 : The definition of "tripping" will be
revised to include action with the lower leg
but to omit reference to grasping of the op-
ponent's lower leg or foot with the hand.
This deletion is made possible because the
penalty for illegal use of hands is now the
same as for tripping. Consequently, the act
which was once included in the tripping
definition is no longer needed.

3-1-1: This will be revised to provide that
for Junior College games, the length of
periods is 15 minutes. There is no change in
the length of periods for High School or
Junior High School games.

3-4-3: Play (2) will be slightly reworded
to harmonize with the change in 1-5-4.

3-5-1: Item (a) will be slightly revised to
provide that after any excess time-out, the
clock will be started when the ball is ready-
for-play.

6-2-4: In the last sentence, the expression
"during the down" will be inserted to make it
clear that this does not apply to a foul com-
mitted after the ball has become dead.

6-4-3 : A slight addition will make it clear
that in case of fair catch interference, the
snap or free-kick is at the spot of interfer-
ence.

7-1-2: After the 2nd sentence, a 3rd sen-
tence will be inserted to state that it is a
false start if there is any movement of hand,
foot, head or body by any player other than
the players on each end of the line, after
he has taken a position on the line with one
or both hands on or near the ground. It is not
intended that this will prohibit a return to
the huddle for checking signals.

7-3-1 : The phrase "to a teammate" will
be inserted at the end of this article.

7-5-4 : The 3rd sentence will be replaced
by the following statement: "The down
counts if an incompletion occurs before there
has been any change of team possession or,
it there has been a scrimmage-kick, before
such kick has been first touched by R."

8-3-5: To make the wording of this article
consistent with that in 8-4-2, it will be as
follows : "After a try-for-poin#, the oppon-
ent of the trying team shall designate which
team will kick off."

8-5-2-c: The clause "and with the ball hav-
ing been forced into the end zone by the of-
fending team" will be added. The purpose
is to cover a rare situation in which B is in
his end zone when he intercepts a forward
pass and this is followed by his throwing of
an illegal forward pass for which A chooses
to decline the penalty. Under such circum-
stances, it is a touchback rather than a
safety.

9-2-2-h : Item h will become Item i and a
new Item h will be as follows: "No player
shall grasp an opponent's face protector."
The penalty will lie 15 yards as for other
personal fouls.

9-5: See comment under 2-2-3.

9-6-1-a: This item will be revised to make
it clear that it is not illegal coaching if, dur-

Pase Twelve

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY, 1957

ing a time-out charged to either team, one
player from either team, who is on the field
near the sideline, confers with one coach who
is in the out-of-bounds area in front of the
coaches box.

10-1: The 2nd sentence will be slightly re-
vised by omitting "scored by the offended
team." This revision affects only a rare oc-
currence in which the team which scores a
touchdown has committed a foul during the
down and this is followed by a dead ball foul
by the opponent. With the revised wording,
it will be assumed that the succeeding spot
was established as soon as the ball became
dead. Penalty for each of the two fouls would
be administered as separate fouls rather than
as a double foul.

GENERAL: While details about supple-
mentary action will be in the complete min-
utes which will follow at a later date, a few

items are included with this Synopsis.

1. A discussion of a proposal to permit
the snapper to turn the ball with long axis
parallel to the line of scrimmage for the
snap resulted in a negative vote because of
difficulties which might be encountered in
establishing the line of scrimmage for team
A. Further study and experimentation were
authorized.

2. The State of North Carolina was author-
ized to experiment with a revision of the
kick rule. The experimental rule will pro-
vide that whenever K first touches their
scrimmage or return-kick, the ball becomes
dead immediately. If experience during the
earlv season games warrants, the item will
be included on next year's questionnaire.

3. A motion to shorten the Coaches Box
to the area between the 40 yard lines was
carried but then rescinded after attention
was called to some of the bench and mark-
ing difficulties which might be encountered.
One or more states may choose to experiment
with the shorter box.

4. Because 1 vard is such a short distance
as compared with positions on the line, it was
suggested that a back be required to be at
least 2 yards behind the line. The Research
Committee was authorized to study this mat-
ter and, if possible, to promote experimen-
tation. If the proposal appears to have merit
after such study, the item is to be included
on the 1958 questionnaire.

5. Problems which are created in some
areas by "trick" snaps were discussed. The
Editors were authorized to revise the related
section of the Case Book to further dis-

courage the "center-keep" type of play.

6. Further attempts to reduce the dead
ball time between downs will be made. The
20 second time limit for the snap will be
further studied.

7. The Game Administration Committee
was instructed to attempt to secure experi-
mentation with a modified rule which would
give the team which is behind in the score
the right to receive the kick-off after a try-
for-point.

8. Further study will be made of the pro-
posal to prohibit communication by an en-
tering substitute in any situation other than
after a time-out charged to either team.
The item will be included on next year's
questionnaire.

CASE BOOK: Several play situations in
the Case Book were discussed and slight re-
visions were authorized. One of these con-
cerns certain hidden ball plays which cause
a player other than the runner to be tackled.
Officials will be urged to make reasonable
allowance in a situation where the receiver
of a kick makes a fake handoff. Officials
will be authorized to use judgment similar
to that which is applied in the so-called
"belly series" behind the line.

A play situation will urge the visiting team
to have a manager available to assist in
changing the ball if the visitors exercise
their right to choose a specific type ball.

OTHER SUPPLEMENTARY MATERIAL:
Proper signals for acts affected by the new
rules will be designated. Full information
about proper padding will be given. No
material other than sponge rubber or similar
soft material will be permitted on arm pads
and a soft covering on the outside of should-
er, rib and hip pads will be further encour-
aged. Several suggestions for additions to
the Football Official's Manual will be in-
cluded in supplementary meeting folder* or
interpretation bulletins.

At two meetings of the state executive
officers, the following topics were under dis-
cussion: Interstate Relationships. Surveys
on Coaching Clinics and Forfeited Game
Policies, Cooperative Action in Producing
Public Relations Brochures, State High
School Association's Relation to other State
and National Groups, Current Basketball
Practices, State Association Aid in Collecting
Basketball Hall of Fame Material. Problems
Caused by Attendance of Athletes at Coach-
ing Clinics, Progress Reports on Legislature,
Court and School Board Activity.

Wf SmipThb DaV Vou BuY"

hunt's athletic goods co.

INCORPORATE*")

PHONE 103 OK 104
MAY FIELD, KENTUCKY

LET US MAKE YOUR JOB EASY

In one package we can send to you from our large and complete stock every-
thing you need for the successful management of your district or regional
tournament. A quick call or letter to us will get you service on anything
and everything you may need to run a smooth tournament.

OUR NEW NO. AFR BASKETBALL

Here's our finest PANEL-LOCK basketball. Exclusive PANEL-LOCK
design eliminates panel lifting and peeling — assures far superior shot con-
trol .... uniform dribble .... uniform backboard rebound. Finest quality
deep pebbled grain cowhide leather. Wider channel seams for better finger-
tip control. This ball bears the signature of Coach Adolph Rupp of the
University of Kentucky and is used by the Kentucky Wildcats Basketball
Team. Try one. The price is $21.95.

The new AFR ball will definitely be the official ball for the 1957 Kentueky
High School Basketball Tournament, so get your tournament winner used
to the ball before he gets to Louisville.

ACCESSORIES

How about your No-Whip nets, scorebooks, Cramer's First-Aid supplies,
whistles, stopwatch, umpire's horn, basketball posters, powdered resin,
bath towels, shoe laces, colored top sweat sox, individual carry-all bags,
fan-shaped backboards and goals (either steel or glass), "pass out"
tickets and other items necessary to carry on your tournament ?

We only wish that every school in Kentucky could send its team as a
participant to the 1957 Basketball Tournament. Best of luck to the sixteen
who finally make it.

All of you who visit in Louisville come and see our display. Our display
will be as usual in Room 512 at the Kentucky Hotel. Please drop in and
see us. We'll be looking for you.

Hunt's Athletic Goods Co.

PHONE 103 OR 104
MAYFIELD, KENTUCKY

THE LARGEST EXCLUSIVE ATHLETIC HOUSE IN THE SOUTH

WHILE YOU ARE IN LOUISVILLE

* FOR THE

State Basketball Tournament

Visit Our Sample Room.
Kentucky Hotel - Room 812

YOU are cordially invited to join the happy
throng of players . . . coaches . . . fans . . . celebrities
. . . school and factory representatives who make our
special Sample Room their meeting place and head-
quarters during the Tournament.

YOUR traveling Kentucky school representatives:
Bob Reis, Harry Blackburn and Chuck Shuster, Al Le
Comte and John Head will be there to greet you.

It will be our pleasure to show you the new 1957
nationally advertised football and basketball equip-
ment, honor sweaters
and award jackets.

Write For Our Spring
Catalog

If you have not received
your copy of the new 1957
Sutcliffe Catalog which
features the very finest in
Baseball - Track - Softball -
Tennis and other Athletic
Equipment, please let us
know at once — by letter or
post card.

Si 'IVLIITI

Hiqh School Athlete

Site of the 1957 State Basketball Tournament

Above is an aerial view of the main entrance to the Exposition Center and Coliseum
of the new Kentucky Fair plant at Louisville. Freedom Hall, the basketball arena,
will be the site of the State High School Basketball Tournament this year. The ap-
proximate seating capacity is 18,000.

Official Organ of the KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSN.

MARCH - 1957

Modern Ides of March

The gym lights gleam like a beacon beam

And a million motors hum
In a good will flight on a Friday night;

For basketball beckons, "Come !"

A sharp-shooting mite is king tonight.

The Madness of March is running.
The winged fleet fly, the ball sails high

And field goal hunters are gunning.

The colors clash as silk suits flash
And race on a shimmering floor.

Repressions die, and partisans vie
In a goal acclaiming roar.

On Championship Trail toward a holy grail,
All fans are birds of a feather.

It's fiesta night and cares lie light
When the air is full of leather.

Since time began, the instincts of man
Prove cave and current men kin.

On tournament night the sage and the wight
Are relatives under the skin.

It's festival time. — sans reason or rhyme
But with nation-wide appeal.

In a world of hate, our ship of state
Rides hisrh on an even keel.

With war nerves tense, the final defense
Is the courage, strength and will

In a million lives where freedom thrives
And libertv lingers still.

Let commies clash and empires crash
'Neath the wreck of a victory arch !

Let our boys tread where hate is dead,-
In this happy Madness of March !

H. V. Porter

The Kentucky High School Athlete

Official Organ of the

Kentucky High School Athletic Association

VOL. XIX— XO. 3

MARCH, 1957

$1.00 Per Year

State Swimming Meet

Regulations concerning the two sections
of the forthcoming State High School Swim-
ming Meet have been sent to schools whose
principals have indicated that they will enter
teams in the meet. Other principals who
have not received these regulations and entry
blanks should write to the State Office for
this material if they are interested. Classes
B and C will meet at the University of Ken-
tucky pool on Saturday, March 30, and Class
A swimmers will meet in Lexington on Sat-
urday, April 6.

The State Swimming Committee will be in
charge of the State Swimming Meet. This
committee is currently composed of Chair-
man Alfred M. Reece of the U. K. faculty,
Mr. E. W. Craik of Louisville, Coach M. J.
Cavana of Newport, Supt. K. G. Gillaspie of
Georgetown, Supt. Frank Ogden of Win-
chester, and Commissioner Theo. A. Sanford.

The various classes will have the following
events :

Class A

Yard

Freestyle

100

Yard

Breaststroke

200

Yard

Freestyle

100

Yard

Backstroke

100

Yard

Freestyle

Fan

cy Diving

150

Yard

Individual Medlej

200

Yard

Medley Relay

200

Yard

Freestyle Relay
Class B

Yard

Freestyle

100

Yard

Breaststroke

100

Yard Backstroke

100

Yard Freestyle

Fancy Diving

150 Yard Medley Relay

200 Yard Freestyle Relay

Class C

50 Yard Freestyle

50 Yard Breaststroke

50 Yard Backstroke

Fancy Diving

200 Yard Freestyle Relay

As previously announced, Class A schools
will include those high schools with an en-
rollment of 750 or more (grades 9-12),
Class B will include those schools with an
enrollment between 300 and 750, and Class
C will be schools with an enrollment of less
than 300. Any school may enter a class
above its classification, and any school en-
tering a team in the meet for the first time
may enter a class below its classification.

A school in Class B or Class C should send
its entry blank and eligibility list to Mr.
Reece so that this material will be received
by him not later than midnight, March 28.
Class A forms should be received not later
than midnight. April 4.

All dives must be listed with entries as
final. Meet preliminaries will begin at 9:00
A. M.. with the finals scheduled at 2:00
P. M. The six best contestants will be in the
finals. Class B and Class C events will run
consecutively.

Other regulations governing the meet,
which will be of interest to the principals and
coaches involved, are as follows:

1. Rules governing this meet will be the
Interscholastic Swimming Rules as stated
in the 1957 N.C.A.A. Official Swimming
Guide.

2. A school is limited to four entries in
Class A and B events and two entries in
Class C events. It shall have only one team
in each relay.

3. Individual contestants are limited to
two swimming events including relays, but
may enter Fancy Diving as a third event. If
a competitor enters two individual events
and fails to qualify for the finals, he may
not be an added entrant on a relay team.

4. A faculty representative delegated by
the principal of the school must accompany
each team.

5. The course for the meet is a 25-yard
pool having six lanes.

6. Trophies will be awarded the winning
school and the runner-up. and medals will
be presented to the winners of the first
three places in each event.

7. Points will be scored as follows: 7-5-4-3-

( Continued on Page Eight)

Page Two

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MARCH, 1957

MARCH, 1957 VOL. XIX— NO. 8

Published monthly, except June and July, by the Kentucky

High School Athletic Association.

Office of Publication, Lexington, Ky.

Entered as second-class matter in the post office at Lexington,

Kentucky under the act of March 3, 1879.

Editor THEO. A. SANFORD

Assistant Editor J. B. MANSFIELD

Lexington, Ky.
BOARD OF CONTROL

President Russell Williamson (1956-60), Inez

Vice-President Louis Litchfield (1953-57), Marion

Directors— W. B. Jones (1953-57) Somerset; W. H. Crowdus
(1954-58). Franklin; .lack Dawson (1954-58), Middletown ;
Robert P. Forsythe (1955-59). Greenville; K. G. Gillaspie
(1955-59), Georgetown; Cecil A. Thornton (1956-60), Harlan.

Subscription Rates $1.00 Per Year

~£rom the Comtnissione'i s Dffi

ice

Reports Now Due

1956-57 Basketball Participation List
School's Eeport on Basketball Officials
Official's Report on Schools (Basket-
ball)

Spring Meets

Tentative dates have been set for the
various spring meets and tournaments in
baseball, golf, track, and tennis.

May 6-8, district baseball tournaments

May 10, regional track meets

Mav 13, regional tennis tournaments.

Mav 17-18, State Track Meet

May 20-21, State Tennis Tournament

May 22, regional golf tournaments

Mav 23-24, regional baseball tournaments

May 28-29, State Golf Tournament

June 6-7, State Baseball Tournament

Board Election

Terms of Board of Control members for
Sections 1 and 6 expire on June 30. Two
nominated for membership
principals of Section 6. They
Jones of the Somerset High
Director from the Section ;

men have been
on the Board by
are Prin. W. B.
School, currenth

and Prin. Don R. Rawlings of the Danville
High School. In Section 1, Supt. Louis Litch-
field of the Crittenden County Schools was
the only nominee. Mr. Litchfield has been a
member of the Board since 1953.

Protection Fund News

Three hundred member schools of the
K.H.S.A.A. had insured their athletes with
the Protection Fund at the time this issue
of the ATHLETE went to press. Six hundred
ninety-six claims, totaling $14,483.76, have
been paid since July 1, 1956.

ANNUAL MEETING SPEAKER

Edwin Kelly Thompson

President Kelly Thompson of the Western
Kentucky State College, Bowling Green, will
be the principal speaker at the annual din-
ner meeting of the K.H.S.A.A., scheduled to
be held in the Crystal Ballroom of the Brown
Hotel, Louisville, at 6:00 P. M., April 12. The
subject of Mr. Thompson's talk will be
"Whose Responsibility?"

Kelly Thompson has devoted twenty-eight
of his forty-seven years to working for
Western. All his efforts during his mature
life have been expended consistently in the in-
terest of the college he now heads. He was
elected president of Western on October 17,
1955, to serve as the third president of the
college in its fifty year history. He had
served as assistant to Dr. Paul L. Garrett,
president of the college, from 1946 until Dr.
Garrett's death in 1955.

Mr. Thompson entered Western as a fresh-
man in the fall of 1928. By the following
spring, Dr. H. H. Cherry, the first president
of the college, had employed the Lebanon,
Kentucky, native as a part-time field repre-
sentative. He attended classes and continued
as a successful representative until his grad-
uation in 1935. Following graduation, he
was appointed public relations director, the
first person to hold this position at the col-
lege.

Mr. Thompson continued his duties in
public relations until 1944, when he entered
the United States Navy. He served in the
Navy's education program until he was dis-
charged in 1946 with the rank of Lieutenant,
Senior Grade. Upon his return to Western,
Mr. Thompson was appointed assistant to

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MARCH, 1957

Page Three

Dr. Garrett. In 1947 he completed work for
the M.A. degree from Western.

Long an active member of the Bowling
Green Kiwanis Club and prominent in the
activities of the Kentucky-Tennessee District
of Kiwanis International, Mr. Thompson was
elected District Governor in 1952. after hav-
ing twice served as Lieutenant Governor of
the district's Division 2. He has served on
numerous state educational and civic com-
mittees, and he has been a civic leader in
Bowling Green for more than twenty-five
years.

When the Ohio Valley Conference was
formed in 1948, Mr. Thompson was appointed
public relations director of the league. He
managed the conference's annual tourna-
ment, held in Louisville each spring, through
1955, and the annual Kentucky Invitational
Tournament, also held in Louisville during
the Christmas holidays.

Mr. Thompson married Sarah Pearce of
Bowling Green in 1930. They have three chil-
dren : Pattye, twenty, now teaching in the
Fort Campbell school system ; Hardin, eigh-
teen, a sophomore at Western; and Kelly. Jr.,
eight.

Films

Track Films

The Broad Jump, j-s-c-a, 1 reel, SI. 50

Controlled speed — timing' and coordination — de-
velopment of legs and torso — mobility of pelvis and
hips, one, two, three style — foot roll — single and
triple air stride — soft versus hard take off — arm
position.

Discus, j-s-c-a, 1 reel, SI. 50

Principle of centrifug-al force — muscle develop-
ment for side arm throw — grips — finger roll — heel
of thumb pressure — finger exercises — clockwise
spin — hip snap — reverse and non-reverse styles.

Distance Races, s-c. 1 reel, SI. 50

Races from 1,000 to 10,000 meters and steeplechase
are demonstrated. Style of distance runner is con-
trasted with that of dash man. Differences in
typical physiques are shown. Slow motion photo-
graphy is used to analyze movements.

Distances, j-s-c-a, 1 reel. SI. 50

Style — developing stamina — calisthenics — avoiding
shin splint — controlled tension — forward knee reflex
— straight line running — automatic stride.

The High Jump, j-s-c-a, 1 reel, Sl-50

Belly roll or straddle and improved Western style
— body lean and reverse — approach — body tension —
coordination of arm and leg action.

The Hurdles, j-s-c-a. 1 reel, $1.50

Basic hurdling styles — rear hip and leg action —
rhythmic running — hurdling calisthenics — body bal-
ance — correct clearance — circular stepover action —
adapting styles of physiques.

The Javelin, j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50

Four stage catapult throw — preliminary run —
concluding stride — throwing stance — throwing and
reverse — alternative hand and finger grips — facing
position — balance of stomach and back muscle ten-
sion — throwing angle — body and leg coordination
drills — flexibility exercises.

Jumps and Pole Vault, s-c, 1 reel, $1.50

Demonstrations from actual competition are
shown for running high-jump; running broad-jump;
hop, step and jump; and pole vault. Slow motion
photography is used for detailed study of form.

1954 Kentucky High School A. A. Track Meet,
j-s-c-a, 2 reels, silent, $.75

Portions of the state meet are presented in this
film. Several of the qualifying events are shown
with the finals of all the track and field events.
Lafayette High School won the title with 41 1 3
points. Ashland was second and Henry Clay third.

1955 Kentucky High School A. A. Track Meet,
j-s-c-a, 4 reels, silent, $.75

The finals of all the track and field events are
shown as Ashland Hig'h School won the meet with
26 points. Tilghman High School of Paducah was
second with 20 1 4 points. Xew records were set in
the Mile Run, Mile Relay, and Discus.

Middle Distances, j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50

Sprinting techniques — ball of foot running — auto-
matic stride — pendulum and bicycle stride — exercise
— counter balanced aim action — push drive — jockey-
ing for position.

Pole Vault, j-s-c-a, 1 reel. $1.50

Basic vaulting principles — importance of exercises
— i mining action — grip — selecting the pole — take-
off — Western and Eastern style — slotting — novice
training.

The Relays, j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50

Passing — visual pass — blind pass — right and left
exchange — merging of runners' speed — baton grips
— relay starts, underhand action — cup style — over-
hand sprint pass — fly scoop — practice and team
work.

Shot Put. j-s-c-a. 1 reel, $1.50

Fitting style to physiques — tension control — one,
two, three rhythm — exercise — finger and hand grip
— finger and wrist snap — foot positions — progressive
tension and effort — explosive hip snap.

The Sprints, j-s-c-a. 2 reels, $2.50

Fundamentals of 100 yard and 200 yard dash —
impact style and natural stretch stride — synchro-
nizing leg and arm action — conditioning exercises —
starting techniques — slow motion of musclar utili-
zation and coordination.

Tennis Films

Advanced Tennis, e-j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50

WTiile working with a tennis pupil, Bill Tilden

Page Four

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY, 1957

narrates and demonstrates, showing advanced tech-
niques of tennis.

Tennis Rhythm, j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50

Bobby Rigrg'S is shown winning national tennis
championship of Forest Hills. Later, at his tennis
school in Chicago, he demonstrates how to make
various shots correctly — the grip, service, forehand
drive, backhand, etc., using- regular speed and slow
motion.

Golf Films

From Tee to Green, e-j-s-c-a, 1 reel, color, $.75

The camera makes a tour of the Canadian golf
courses from Newfoundland to Vancouver Island. A
caddy starts out hitchhiking across Canada and
stops at courses in each province to earn his way
on by caddying for awhile. Final scenes are of Bing
Crosby enjoying a game at Jasper. Beautiful scenery.

Saving Strokes with Sam Snead, s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50
Golf champion Sam Snead illustrates his grip,
his stance, his swing on each of several types of golf
situations. Slow motion and "freeze" shots help to
clarify the instruction. Shots with driver, brassie,
and various irons for difficult lies are illustrated
and finally his putting technique is shown.

We Quote

Sideline Coaching

In the editorial of the October, 1956, issue
of The Pa'thlete, Dr. Frank P. Maguire re-
lated that at a recent meeting in a discus-
sion of rules forbidding sideline coaching,
one of the coaches remarked, "Is it all right
for us to attend the games ?" Recent events
warrant a continuation of the discussion.

If sports have an educational objective as
part of a school, we cannot see any reason
why they should be given wholly different
treatment from any other department.

We have often said that the sports field
of the school is just another classroom. The
coach is the teacher, the athlete is the pu-
pil. Practice sessions are class sessions. But
the day of the game is the test.

In any classroom when pupils are being
tested, the teacher gives no assistance. The
teacher is testing to discover how well he has
taught. The test of the coach's ability is how
well the athletes do in the contest. So per-
haps if the coach persists in helping the ath-
letes in the test, he should be placed in the
grandstand.

We have always contended that the suc-
cess of a coach cannot entirely be measured
in the won and lost column any more than
the teacher can be measured by test results
alone. There are other measures of success.

The native ability of the pupil or athlete
must be considered. We would hardly expect
a good teacher to have superior results in

teaching advanced subjects to pupils of low
I.Q. And in sports such items as schedules
must be considered. If schools schedule con-
tests with opponents of like potential, a 50-
50 won and lost record is all we should expect
over a period of years.

Coaching from the sidelines has developed
evasive maneuvers as restrictions by rule
have been made. We remember the day when
teams lined up in formation, the quarterback
barked the signals and play was under way.
Then came the huddle, and with it all kinds
of gesticulations by the coach and finally the
employment of messenger boys who dashed
in and out between every play. This is dang-
erous in that since one coach usually loses,
he has no one to blame but himself for the
defeat because he called the play.

This year came the development of the
application of science of electronics in foot-
ball with radio communication established
between the coach and team. For the pro-
fessionals who used it temporarily we have
no criticism for the single objective of the
professional is finance. For schools who play
for an educational objective, it is the height
of absurdity.

Fortunately, the professionals outlawed
it. But we have no doubt of its return in
perfected form. We only hope the wave
length jammers will be able to totally con-
fuse those who use it.

We are quoting from an editorial of
October 16, 1956, written by Chet Smith,
sports editor of the Pittsburg Press.

"There can no longer be any doubt that
football is getting far too modern and com-
plex for its own good. Unless it is quickly
taken in hand it will soon be sending youths
out into the world who will be of no earthly
use to themselves or anybody else unless they
are tuned in to the proper wave length.

"The transmission of signals and other in-
structions from the bench to the field by
way of radio has done it. Without a strong
stand by those who have the future of the
game at heart the death knell of rugged in-
dividualism on the gridiron has been sound-
ed."

We believe the use of radio is the final
chapter in coaching from the sidelines. Un-
less coaches reverse the trend themselves,
we predict that for school boy athletics, more
severe rules restrictions. Perhaps the coach
will be left at home while his pupils take the
test.

In recent years we have heard murmurs
for restricting the use of boys for messenger
(Continued on Page Eight)

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MARCH, 1957

Page Five

The Flying Dutchman

Ninety-seven per cent perfect is the sports-
manship record of the coaches affiliated with
the Kentucky High School Athletic Associa-
tion. Small wonder that Kentucky is re-
ferred to as "The Sportsmanship Capitol of
the Nation," when reports of sports officials
indicate that only three per cent of our high
school coaches leave something to be de-
sired in sportsmanship practices. This is
quite a credit to the athletics program of
the secondary schools of the Commonwealth.

From Wiliam 0. Utley, "The Debonair,"
hailing from Madisonville, come some rem-
iniscences occasioned when this veteran re-
tired official read our recent column on past
experiences in the officiating field. Instead
of "Bill," possibly we should have referred
to him all these years as "Obie," since we
have information that his middle name is
Obadiah. Here are some of "Obie's" thoughts
from the past.

Says "Obie". "In 1928. I officiated the red
hot game between Nebo and Sebree with a
hugh crowd of forty-two fans in attendance
with the game ending Sebree 23 - Nebo 21,
and my leaving the gymnasium with $3.40
for my efforts.

"In 1929, when Slaughters lost to Dixon
by 15 to 13, I carried home all of $2.50, called
twenty-eight fouls all by myself, and the
newspapers said that it was the roughest
game seen since Paul Revere's Ride.

"My first district tourney was in 1929, in-
volved ten games, and I was paid $10 for of-
ficiating the whole meet. I did fine because
my hotel and food bill was only 84.25 and I
was eating turkey all the time. I was really
happy about being able to make all this
money in two days and nights. In 1930,
when Earlington pasted Nebo to the tune of
18 to 16, I was really on my way to riches,
collecting $4 for two games, and in 1937, of-
ficiating with Louie "The Great" Litchfield
in the Pennyrile Tournament, we handled
fourteen teams in a four-day affair and were
rewarded with checks for $12.50."

"Obie" goes on to say that his most en-
joyable tournament was the State Meet in
Lexington in 1944 when he worked the en-
tire tournament with Edgar McNabb. That's
understandable because anybody who ever
worked with "Ole Reliable" says the same
thing. "Obie" Utley is now on the shady side
of fifty years, is a grandfather to two little
girls, and is a Shriner of prominence. Just
an afterthought, William Obadiah Utley is

Bill Utley

man ever worked with in a state tourna-
ment, but is also one of the nicest chaps any-
body will ever meet.

From Dick Looney, "The Sage of the
Kentucky Mountains," come stories of hero-
ism of the people of Pikeville and the sur-
rounding mountain areas as they dug out of
the mud and lifted themselves up by their
boot straps after the recent terrible flood.
Dick, who is one of the greats among Ken-
tucky's basketball officials, recommends
Maytown High School and McDowell High
School for the Abou Ben Adhem Citation
because of outstanding courteous treatment
of officials. Dick points outt hat, due to the
flood, he was the only referee able to make
it for the big game at McDowell, and with
these two teams being natural rivals, any-
thing might have happened had not sports-
manship made it possible for the 200-pounder
to work the game alone. Not only does Dick
commend the schools and the crowd for their
excellent conduct, but he calls for Corn Cob
Pipes to go to George Moore and Estill Hall,
principal and coach, respectively, of Mc-
Dowell High School, and Edwin Stewart and
Ray Heinisch, principal and coach, respect-
ively, at Maytown High School.

Vic Brizendine and Jack Thompson are
loud in their praises of the schools in the
Salt River Valley Conference. Vic and Jack,
who worked this tournament at Bloomfield,
said they would stack the neighborly attitude
and sportsmanship of West Point, Sheph-
erdsville, Lebanon Junction, Mt. Washington,

Page Six

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MARCH, 1957

not only one of the finest officials The Dutch-
Bloomfield, Taylorsville, Mackville, Western
at Sinai and Willisburg against anybody's in
the country. The Dutchman can go along
with that, knowing such leaders in that area
as Charlie Rawlings, Ernie Ruby, Lloyd Hay-
don, Charlie Pearce, "Red" Anderson. Glen
Smith, Lloyd Mullins, Joe Hall and E. C.
Brown. An Abou Ben Adhem Certificate
to the teams of the Salt River Valley Con-
ference is on its way to Vic Brizendine, who
will make proper presentation.

Something just occurred to me. Vic Brizen-
dine and Bill Utley are alike in many re-
spects. Both officiate a basketball game ex-
actly alike, both are immaculate in dress and
appearance, with the only difference being
Vic gets an awful lot more for his whistling
than "Obie" used to, and Vic is not a grandpa.

More compliments from basketball offi-
cials to Kentucky's school men! "Energetic"
Al Gustafson reports that he and "Speedy"
Dave Longenecker have only the highest
praise for the conduct of everybody connect-
ed with athletics at Lafayette and Harrods-
burg. Something new was added to good
neighbor practices here when Aggie Sale
invited Dave and Al to an after-game snack
in the school cafeteria and there they found
both the victor and the vanquished munch-
ing on hamburgers, cheese, donuts and milk.
Says Al. "I have seen a lot of sportsmanship
practices, but this goes everything one bet-
ter when the winners and the losers can sit
down and digest food happily together after
a ball game. This type of hospitality can
only mean better school relations and finer
characters developed in our boys who play
the game."

The name of Billy W. Omer in Western
Kentucky has just about the same meaning
in that section today as that of Irvin S. Cobb
several decades ago. Billy is possessed of
outstanding leadership qualities and is mak-
ing his influence felt for the improvement
off officiating in his area. His jokes also
excel those of Carlos Oakley and Joe B.
Mansfield.

Billy, who also has been reading our com-
parison of fees paid officials "back yonder"
and now, thinks that a precedent has been
set in the district tournament at Henderson,
where four officials have been hired at $20
a game each to handle the contests. It's a
cinch that Billy is correct when he says that
a better brand of officiating should be pre-
sented in District No. 10 because with four
officials working, they will be much fresher

than if only two were employed as is usually
the custom.

John Ramey informs us that the Senior
Scouts of Pikeville are making an effort to
sponsor their annual East-West All-Star
Basketball Game at the Fairgrounds Free-
dom Hall in Louisville during the week of
June 2. Our old friend, Vernon Johnson, of
Mt. Sterling, is expected to be one of the
officials in this game. During the past nine
years, all of these games have been played
in towns in Eastern Kentucky.

Here are some questions and answers on
basketball rulings: Answering Turner El-
rod's question concerning whether or not
time can expire on a jump ball, the answer
is "no". It may expire immediately after
the clock starts when the ball is tapped, but
not before. Charlie Irwin, the rambling ar-
biter of Hop Town, wants to know if free
thrower A-l intentionally misses his free
throw in an attempt to gain control of the
ball by throwing it hard against the basket
rim, has he been guilty of a violation?
The answer again is "no". Formerly, the
rules stated that an honest effort for the
free throw had to be made, but no more.

Lexington's Paul Weisbrodt says that he
wishes that all officials in Kentucky, for the
sake of uniformity, would work the way they
are taught by the regional officials who at-
tend the annual August school in Lexington.
Already, Paul says, he has worked three dif-
ferent ways this year. Most Northern Ken-
tucky officials are still crossing over, while
Central Kentucky faces the scorer's table.
Paul goes on to say that in the regional
clinics next year, it should be made manda-
tory to officiate according to the practices
taught there and make it stick that way.
If the officials are not working according to
the method adopted, then certainly they are
defeating the efforts being made to bring
about uniformity, which we are all striving
for.

Before heading for the State Tournament,
here are two short shots racking up two more
scores for the athletic program of the
K.H.S.A.A. Newport's Jim Cobb and Bob
Miller draw the commendation of The Dutch-
man for their interest in the Game Guy
Project in their area, while Coach Eddie
Ward gets another salute for his Peaks Mill
High School because of the outstanding cour-
tesy practices of his high school cheerleaders,
led by attractive Lissy May. Lissy is quite
a gal and she and her friends contribute

(Continued on Page Eight)

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MARCH, 1957

Page Seven

Football Officials' Ratings on Sportmanship of K. H. S. A. A.

Member Schools— 1956

SCHOOL

Anderson i Lawrenceburg) __.

Ashland

Atherton i Louisville)

Austin Tracy (Lucas)

Barbour vi lie

Bardstown

Beechwood (So. Ft. Mitchell!--.

Belfry

Bell iPineville!

Bellevue

Benham

Berea

Black Star (Alva)

Boone County i Florence i

Bowling Green

Burgin

Butler (Shively )

Caldwell County (Princeton i

Campbell County (Alexandria)..

Carlisle

Catlettsburg

Caverna ( Horse Cave I

Central (Louisville)

Corbin

Cumberland

Cynthiana —

Danville

Daviess County (Owensborol —

Dayton

Dixie Heights (Covington)

Dubois iMt. Sterling!

duPont Manual (Louisville)

Eastern (Middletown i

Elizabethtown

Elkhorn I Frankfort!

Elkhorn City

Eminence

Evarts

Fern Creek

Flaget ( Louisville i

Fleming-Neon I Neon I

Fort Knox

Frankfort

Franklin-Simpson I Franklin ) —

Fulton

Garth (Georgetown !

Glasgow

Hall (Grays Knobi

Harlan

Harrodsburg

Hazard

Henderson

Henderson County I Henderson) _

Henry Clay i Lexington i

Highlands (Ft. Thomas I

Hiseville

Holmes i Covington)

Hopkinsville

Irvine

Jenkins

K.M.I. (Lyndon!

Knox Central (Barbourville)

Lafayette I Lexington)

Lancaster

Lebanon

Leslie County (Hyden)

Lincoln Inst. iLincoln Ridgel__

Lloyd Memorial (Erlanger)

Louisa

Loyall

Ludlow

Lynch

Lynn Camp (Corbin)

McKell (South Shore!

M. C. Napier (Darforkl

Madison-Model ( Richmond!

Madisonville

Male (Louisville!

Marion

May field

Middlesboro

Millersburg Military Institute

Morganfield

Mt. Sterling

OTHER

COACE

SCHOOL

JFFICIALS

G F P

■»

'.' 1

;

'.i

211

■>

2::

■ •

311

2 5

:,':

111

9,|

2il

211

3(1

111

211

I ROW I)

9
14
21

]••

11
4

12
1
1

5
5
li

2 1

•>'

311

■ 1

1 1

4 1

-..,

1 1

2 |

"li

7 |

3 1

2(1

5 1

411

1 1

5 1

'i.

'■'■

lis

10 |

211

■* 1

1
I

TEAM

G F

I I

6 1

211

4 |

14 |

1 1

2 1

5 1

4 1

3(1

■'

5 1

6 1

31,

3 1

3 [

1 1

9 9

1 1

■'!•

I
I

Page Eight

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MARCH, 1957

SCHOOL

Murray

Newport

Newport Catholic

Nicholas ville

Oldham County ( LaG range)

Old Kentucky Home (Bardstown)-_

Ormsby Village (Anchorage )

Owensboro

Owensboro Catholic

Paducah Tilghman

Paints ville

Paris

Park City

Paul Laurence Dunbar (Lexington I-

Perry ville

Pikeville

Pine ville

Prestonsburg

Providence

Raceland

Russell

Russell ville

St. Charles ( Lebanon )

St. Joseph Prep. ( Bardstown )

St. Xavier I Louisville)

Shawnee (Louisville!

Shelby ville

Shepherds ville

Somerset

Southern (Louisville)

Springfield

Stanford

Sturgis

Temple Hill (Glasgow)

Tompkins ville

Trigg County (Cadiz)

Trinity (Louisville)

Valley (Valley Station)

Versailles

Wallins (Wallins Creek)

Wheelwright

Whitesburg

Williamsburg

Winchester

Wurtland

COACH

32
26
15
25

7
25

26
12
30
24
17
12

5
25
20

10
22

14
16

3(1
16

;;i
42
3,s
30

1 |

1 1

OTHER

SCHOOL

OFFICIALS

E G F P

6 1

.
3 I

32 |
29 |

17 |
24 [

::'.'

3 I

2
30 |
1.,
31
311
19
13

20
23
26

2 2

1 I

39 |

21 [

26 |

3
26
27
17
IS

7 1

10 |

1 I

CROWD

TEAM

G F P

G F

8 1

1 1

14 1

1 1

2 1

3 i

2 1

1 1

2(1

2 f

THE FLYING DUTCHMAN

(Continued from Page Six)

much toward pleasant evenings at athletic
contests by the fine examples they set.

Pick up your "State Tournament Guest
Card," giving you admission to the Hospital-
ity Room at Freedom Hall, free play on
Louisville's golf courses, and all other privi-
leges being arranged for you by the Louis-
ville-Jefferson County Hospitality Commit-
tee, in the lobby of the Kentucky Hotel after
identifying yourself as a coach, official,
principal, board member or superintendent.

Class A Fancy Diving will be according to
the Interscholastic Division in the N.C.A.A.
1957 Swimming Guide. There will be one re-
quired dive, the plain front dive, and five
optional dives. These must be selected to
include at least one dive each from four of
the five groups listed in the guide.

9. The Association will make the same al-
lowance to participants for transportation,
lodging and meals as is given State Track
Meet participants, this allowance applying
to not more than two participants in each
event. Expenses of the swimming coach will
be paid if the school has as many as four
entries in the State Meet.

STATE SWIMMING MEET

(Continued from Pag-e One)

2-1 for individual events; 12-9-7-5-3-1 for the
150 yard medley relay; and 14-10-8-6-4-2 for
the 200 yard medley relay and the freestyle
relays.

8. Class C Fancy Diving will consist of
one required dive, the plain front jackknife
or swan ; and two optional dives.

Class B Fancy Diving will include the
same required dive as Class C, and three
optional dives.

AVE QUOTE

(Continued from Page Four)

service. Such use of athletes is certainly not
flattering to the boy and has robbed the
game of an essential value. Free substitution
is good but unless it is used as it was in-
tended, that is to give more boys an oppor-
tunity to play and eliminate dangers from
fatigue, we predict restrictions on such sub-
stitution.

Many rules of the book which complicate

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MARCH, 1957

Page Nine

and confuse the game are the results of at-
tempts by coaches and players to circumvent
the intent of the game.

Chet Smith, quoted previously, concludes
his comment as follows, "The possibilities
for more brilliant football are becoming more
remote and will only be halted one of these
years to come when a forthright young man
flings away his concealed receiver, refuses
to go into the huddle and screams a few old-
fashioned signals into the startled ears of
his fellow stooges."

We hope school administrators and coaches
will help to preserve the educational value
of sports. We hope communities will insist
that schools use their activities for the bene-
fit of the pupil athlete and not the teacher
coach.

—Editorial in The I'a'thlete.

Psychology in Coaching Basketball

There is psychology in coaching basket-
ball. A great deal of the psychology of coach-
ing basketball is wrapped up in the follow-
ing maxims. The list is by no means com-
plete, but if adhered to should bring about
pleasing results.

Be cordial and friendly to each player, not
impartial or contemptible.

Give credit for a job well done. It's human
to want recognition.

Listen to your players' side. There are
two to every story.

Be fair and just in your treatment. Cheap
standards are likened to autumn leaves in
the wind.

Keep practice sessions alive with new in-
teresting twists. Monotony and staleness
are deadly killers.

Teach clean living, sportsmanship, dis-
cipline, three offsprings of a good athletic
program.

Know your players' school and home en-
vironment. They often give actions under-
standing.

You are the coach, synonym for boss. Too
many of these breed confusion.

Make practice organized work, not or-
ganized confusion.

Control your temper at all times — impul-
sive actions may bring unwanted results.

Teach well during practice — it is too late
between quarters or halves.

Be true to your players always and it will
follow as one quarter another, they will
bring pride to any coach.

— O. M. Thompson in Delaware
News Bulletin.

What Is A Coach?

A coach is an interesting creature. He is a
man of many moods, sometimes pleading,
then demanding, sometimes kind and un-
derstanding, and then like an enraged tiger
when things are not going so well.

He may be found in a variety of places
such as a first aid room, at a banquet for
the alumni, or on the sideline of a gridiron.

You won't be able to identify him by
physical appearance, because he may be one
of many sizes, shades, or facial shapes. How-
ever, he will usually be seen wearing an old
trench coat and a hat — which is usually a
veteran of many ball games and fishing
trips.

He is a mastermind at inventing new drills
— and calling plays of which no one seems
to have heard. He appears to get a great
deal of pleasure out of seeing sweat fairly
pour off some hard-working, dirt-eating
trainee, (or should we say "victim").

He loves to hold two-hour scrimmages and
wind sprints are his favorite form of torture.
His by-words are "Down! Hup!"

He doesn't seem to care for sick or in-
jured players, busted assignments, soft
stomachs, players' girl friends, or the losing
end of a game.

No other human can tell so many funny
stories about his playing days or find so
much fault in his "bread-and-butter" boys
than this "All American Man."

This man has a job to do, and has enough
responsibility to cope with without criticism
and offers of unwanted help from well-
meaning outsiders who only hinder instead
of help him in his job.

Despite his seemingly hard and cruel
disposition on the practice field, he is every
boy's friend, helper, and hero.

— Harold Ledbetter, 10th Grader
Alabama Bulletin

Is This Good Teaching?

There seems to be an increasing number
of basketball players who work hard at the
task of drawing a foul from opponents.
These players fall to the floor at the slightest
contact from an opposing player — sometimes
without contact — and then look appealingly
at the official. If the official calls the foul,
a satisfied smile breaks out ; if the foul is
not called, there is a look of injured disdain.

Such conduct tends to provoke disrespect
for the decisions of the officials because
the home fans usually support such players,
and the opposing fans often become highly
indignant in games where a point or two

Page Ten

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MARCH, 1957

makes the difference between loss and vic-
tory. It also makes it hard for the official
to call a good game because he hesitates to
call a foul when he feels that a player is
trying to trap him into making a bad call.

Like the story of the boy who cried
"Wolf" when there was no wolf, such play-
ers damage themselves in the eyes of many
spectators and may also damage others in
the game by making the work of the officials
more difficult.

Feigning a foul in basketball is somewhat
similiar to feigning an injury to stop the
clock in football. In each case the action of
the player is an attempt to gain an advant-
age by misrepresentation. Our sports pro-
gram should not teach that it is good prac-
tice to lay aside the truth in order to gain
an advantage in a contest.

— T.S.S.A.A. News.

Rebounding in Basketball

The placing of opponents of the free
thrower in each of the first two alleys has
made the penalty for a common foul less
severe. The reason is that a greater number
of rebounds are secured by opponents of the
free thrower. Automatically, this has an
influence on the amount of congestion in
the area near the basket and it could have
an influence on size of score and number of
fouls committed.

Statistics have been secured for early
season tournament games. The following
conclusions are warranted from a study of
data for approximately 100 tournament
games in the states of Illinois, Indiana and
South Dakota. The total number of per-
sonal fouls committed by both teams is
about the same as for last year. The number
of total points scored per game is about 7%
less than for last year. After free throws,
the ball remained alive for rebounding about
16 times per game. 11 of the 16 rebounds
were by the free thrower's opponent and 5
of them were by the free thrower's teams.
Thus, the opponents did 68'- of the re-
bounding. This compares with a rebound-
ing of 57' * in previous years when positions
in the first alley were alternated. This lesser
number of rebounds secured by the free
thrower's team automatically lessens the
severity of the penalty for a common foul.
Based on computation of last year's value of
a penalty, after allowance is made for the
customary value of possession, the net value
of the bonus penalty is now .57 (slightly
more than half a point).

Which is the most valuable position for
rebounding? To answer this, statistics were
secured on the rebounder's position during
free throws. 50% of all rebounding was by
a player in the first alley. A free thrower's
teammate in the second alley rebounded 29%
of the time. The free thrower's opponent
in the third alley rebounded 18% of the time
and the free thrower himself rebounded 3%
of the time.

For each game, there were about 96 re-
bounds after unsuccessful tries for field
goal. Of these, the opponent of the thrower
rebounded 59'<' of the time and teammates
of the thrower rebounded 41%. of the time.

During the rebounding after tries for field

goal, a personal foul occurred 13 '< of the
time. Rebounding was followed almost im-
mediately by the scoring of a field goal about
10 '< of the time. Thus, an unsuccessful try
for field goal resulted in fouls or a follow-up
goal about 23'- of the time.

These fouls have a bearing on the attitude
which should be taken toward certain other
rules proposals. This includes the suggestion
that the penalty for a common foul should be
one free throw only during the early part
of each half. There is also a relationship to
the suggestion that rebounds should be re-
duced by requiring that the ball be tapped
out of the free throw lane area before a
second try is permitted. The relationship
to the further lessening of the penalty for
a common foul is obvious. The net value of
a penalty for such foul under present rules
is only about .57 of a point. There are cer-
tain to be some objections to further reduc-
ing this net worth since there is a point
which would make it profitable to commit
fouls except as players are restrained by
fear of being disqualified because of the
five-foul limit. The relationship to a re-
duction of number of rebounds is less ob-
vious but is no less important. If it is
desired to reduce the advantage of the ex-
tremely tall player, one method would be to
require that the ball be tapped out of the
congested area before a second try can be
attempted. It seems obvious that this would
have a direct influence in reducing the 23 7o
of the times a rebound is followed by a per-
sonal foul or by the scoring of a field goal
which some basketball authorities regard
as a "cheap" basket.

Since these statistics are from early season
games, they may not be as reliable as those

(Continued on Page Twelve)

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MARCH, 1957

Page Eleven

Exterior and interior views of the fine new gymnasium at Morehead State College, site of the
Sixteenth Regional Basketball Tournament.

Paa'e Twelve

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MARCH, 1957

BASKETBALL REBOUNDING

(Continued from Page Ten)

which are gathered at the state-sponsored
final tournaments during March. All of the
early data will be checked against those
which are secured from the final tourna-
ments. It should then be possible to draw
reliable conclusions as to how rebounding is
related to fouls, the new worth of the penalty
for a common foul and the relative advant-
age of the various positions along the free
throw lane.

— National Federation Press.

New Look For 6-Man Football

THE TWO-THOUSAND high schools
which include 6-Man Football in their ath-
letic program will find that something has
been added for the 1957 season. In addition
to several important changes which have
also been made because of revision of the
11-Man rules, there are three significant
changes which apply only to the 6-Man game.

THE CLEAR PASS requirement in 6-Man
is the major difference from the 11-Man
game. Before any running play can occur,
the snap receiver must pass the ball to give
defense reasonable opportunity to analyze
the type of advance which is to be attempted.
Over the years, there have been suggestions
for modifying the clear pass rule and experi-
mentation with a revised rule which would
permit a hand-off instead of a clear pass.
For 1957, the clear pass must always be
backward. Heretofore the clear pass could
be in any direction.

THE REVISION of the clear pass rule is
related to another revised rule which now
treats a forward pass which is completed or
is incomplete behind the line the same as
any other forward pass. In former years,
such a pass was considered a backward pass
in the 6-Man same. The forward pass in
6-Man is now the same as in 11-Man except
that all 6-Man plavers are eligible to receive
any forward pass. The relation of this change
to the revised clear pass rule is in the fact
that the snap receiver may now throw the
ball forward the same as in the past but if
he does toss the ball forward and it becomes
incomplete, the ball becomes dead immediate-
ly. Under last year's rule, it might have been
recovered and advanced by any player of
either team since it was then considered a
backward pass.

THE KICK RULES revision is the third
important change. In past years, the kick-off
regulations about right of recovery and ad-
vance were the same as for a kick from
scrimmage. Under this year's rules, the
rights during a kick-off are the same as
those for any free-kick in the 11-Man game.
Likewise, the rights during a scrimmage-
kick are the same as those in the 11-Man
game. If a free-kick is out of bounds, the re-
ceiving team takes the ball at the inbounds
spot or on the yardline which is ten yards
behind the receiver's kick-off line. If the
kickers recover their own kick-off, they may
retain possession provided it is not a "short"
kick-off. No fair catch is permitted in the
6-Man game but the kickers are restrained
from interfering with the catching of any
kick. The penalty for such interference is
loss of 15 yards but there is no fair catch
award.

In addition to the three changes which
are primarily 6-Man revisions, the recent 11-
Man revisions have also been incorporated in
the 6-Man code. During a time out charged
to either team, one player from each team
may confer with his coach at the sideline.
Grasping of the face mask of an opponent
is specifically listed as a personal foul. Most
of the other changes which have been made
to keep the code in harmony with the 11-
Man code are of an editorial nature.

— National Federation Press.

CHARITY BEGINS AT HOME

The newly formed Hawaiian Hieh School
Athletic Association is surveying the attitude
of State High School Associations regard-
ing use of high school teams and hi?h school
facilities for raising funds for charity or
similar causes. The schools are constantly
being called upon to make contributions. No
one will question the desirability of working
together in the interests of fund raising
operations for worthy purposes. Questions
arise when school teams and school receipts
are involved in such operations. Very few
school systems have sufficient money for do-
ing all the good things which could be done
in the interests of those in the athletic pro-
gram. Use of available funds for anv purpose
other than for increasing the efficiency of
the school program is a questionable prac-
tice. Charitable contributions should be a
personal and individual matter rather than
one in which funds needed for one good pur-
pose are allocated to some other purpose.

"We ShipIme DaY You BuY"

HUNT'S ATHLETIC GOODS CO.

INCORPORATED

PHONE 103 OR 104
MAYFIELD, KENTUCKY

ROOM No. 912 AT THE KENTUCKY HOTEL

Due to circumstances beyond our control and the Kentucky Hotel we will be in
Room 912 this year instead of Room 512 during the State KHSAA Basketball
Tournament.

Please make this room your Headquarters for your friends will definitely be there.

"WE ARE ON THE BALL"

Here's our finest
PANEL-LOCK Basket-
ball. Exclusive PANEL-
LOCK design elimin-
ates panel lifting and
peeling — assures far
superior shot control
. . . uniform dribble . . .
uniform backboard re-
bound. Finest quality
deep pebbled grain
cowhide leather. Wider
channel seams for bet-
ter finger-tip control.

This ball bears the sig-
nature of Coach Adolph
Hupp of the University
of Kentucky Wildcats
Basketball Team. Try
one. The price is S21.95.
The No. AFR Ball will
be used in the 1957
KHSAA Tournament.
Get the feel of this ball
in your district and
regional tournament.

NO. 97 BASEBALLS OFFICIAL FOR KHSAA BASEBALL TOURNAMENT

The official No. 97 League MacGregor baseball will be the official baseball for the
Kentucky High School Athletic Association Baseball Tournament to be held in
Louisville later on this year.

BASEBALL AND SOFTBALL

We have uniforms in stock ready for immediate delivery.

Also Louisville Slugger Bats. MacGregor No. 97 baseballs, gloves, shoes and every-
thing you need.

Our spring and summer catalog will be gladly mailed upon request.
Please remember that for the best possible service call 103 or 104 and remember

'•WE SHIP THE DAY YOU BUY."

Hunt's Athletic Goods Co.

PHONE 103 OR 104
MAYFIELD, KENTUCKY

"THE LARGEST EXCLUSIVE ATHLETIC HOUSE IN THE SOUTH'

Sutcliffe always has them— on time!

BASEBALL UNIFORMS

ML - CxM

Custom
Made

IN STOCK FOR

IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY

2 PIECE SUITS — . SHIRTS and PANTS
*|)00 m s §|)'»0 m s |2 5 ° - ' S I0 3 °

Swatches of Fabric in Each Price Range
Sent Promptly On Request.

You may select your team's Caps, Belts and
Stockings from the several grades shown In our
New 1957 Athletic Catalog.

Jf you have not received your copy, please let us
know.

ML-CM quality uniforms will be appreciated by
your team . . . made of Sanforlan (65% Wool -
35% Dacron). the same material used in the Major
League's uniforms. Athletic Catalog, Page 12.

USE OUR

EXPERT

LETTERING

SERVICE

K.E.A. When in Louisville be sure to visit Sutcliffe's Display quarters at Room
812, Kentucky Hotel, April 1 0-1 1-12. See, inspect and order your athletic goods
equipment for Summer, for next Fall and next year.

*** STATE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
Louisville March 13-14-15-16
See SUTCLIFFE REPRESENTATIVES
Room 812 - KENTUCKY HOTEL

***

Reach American League Baseballs ...$2.35

Wilson American Ass'n Baseballs $2.35

Spalding Nat'l League Baseballs $2.35

Sutcliffe Official League Baseballs $2.35

LOUISVILLE SLUGGER BATS

25— Natural White Ash, each $3.25 No. 150— White Ash, each $2.55

Plenty of lower price Bats also in Stock for At Once Delivery.
^'rite us for complete, illustrated Catalog and listing of school prices on Baseball,
Soft Ball, Track, Tennis and Golf.

UTCLIFFE CO.

LOUISVILLE 1, KENTUCKY

High School Athlete

LAFAYETTE HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TEAM
K. H. S. A. A. CHAMPION - 1957

(Left to Right) Seated in Front: Ronnie Duvall, "Corky" Carlisle. Front Row:
Jimmy Whit more, Don Duvall, Dave Filer. Billy Ray Lickert, Tim Thompson. Gerald
Dennv, Robbv Newsome. Dallous Reed. Second Row: Coach Ralph Carlisle. Coach
Rov Walton. Mgr, John Gerlack. Trainer Harold Moberlv, Frank Martin, Mitchell
True, Freddie Brown, Art West, Mgr. Sam Downing-, Statistician Dickie Hatter. Mgr.
Billy Hammond, Coach Kenneth Caudill.

District Tournament Games Won

Lafayette 87-29 Wilmore

Lafayette 64-50 Dunbar

Lafayette 51-41 Henry Clay

Regional Tournament Games Won

Lafayette 75-54 Bridgeport

Lafayette 63-53___ Madison Central

Lafavette 55-46 Henry Clay

Official Organ of the KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSN.

APRIL - 1957

Eastern— Runner-Up
1957 State Basketball Tournament

Left to Right) Front Row: Dick Peloff, Bill Mowry, Jack Miller, Steve Simpson, Boonie
Sutherland. Second Row: Mgr. Bill Mason, Buddy Leathers, Jimmy Mardis, Tommy Brooks,
John Doninger, John Laurent, Danny Williams, Mgr. George Martin. Third Row: Ass't. Coach
Bill Hoke, Tony Elam, David Wollenhaupt, Charles Long, Tim Reitmeyer, R. C. King, Coach Roy
Adams.

Pikeville— Third, Place Winner
1957 State Basketball Tournament

Seated in Front: Billy Hopkins. (Left to Right) Front Row: Mgr. Butch AVoods, Tommy Ad-
kins, Adrian Elkins, Chester Rowlett, Larry Phillips, Hilly Elkins, Grant "Hooker" Phillips. Sec-
ond Row: Howard Lockhart, Pat Keene, Darwin Smith, Lloyd Keene, Jimmy Hodges, Foster Cole-
man, Coach John Bill Trivette, Ass't. Coach Bobby Phillips. Third Row: Emil Dixon, Mgr. Darrell
Hall, Harvey Lee Justice, Supt. John M. York, Mgr. Tommy Charles.

The Kentucky High School Athlete

Official Organ of the
Kentucky High School Athletic Association

Vol. XIX— X... 9

APRIL, 1957

SI. 00 Per Year

1957 ANNUAL MEETING

The business meeting of the Kentucky High
School Athletic Association will be held on Friday,
April 12. at 2:30 P. M. The place will be the South
Room at the Brown Hotel. Louisville. The dinner
meeting will be held in the Crystal Ballroom of the
Brown Hotel, the hour being 6:00 P. M.

The principal speaker at the dinner meeting
will be President Kelly Thompson of the Western
Kentucky State College. Bowling Green. The sub-
ject of Mr. Thompson's talk will be "Whose Re-
sponsibility?" The presentation of the Game Guy
Award will be made during the meeting, and the
program will also include entertainment features.

As provided in Article IX, Section 1, of the
K.H.S.A.A. Constitution, the following changes in
the By-Laws and Tournament Rules, to be acted
upon by the Delegate Assembly, are hereby sub-
mitted to all members of the K.H.S.A.A. for their
information.

PROPOSAL I

The Board of Control proposes that "shall" be
substituted for "should" in the first sentence of
Bv-Law 31.

PROPOSAL II

The Board of Control proposes that "twelve"
be substituted for "ten" in the second sentence of
Tournament Rule VI-B-1 (clarification).
PROPOSAL III

The Board of Control proposes that the follow-
ing be added to By-Law 29, Section 3: "A head coach
in football or basketball shall attend one clinic in
the sport involved."

PROPOSAL IV

The Board of Control proposes a new By-Law.
to read as follows: "A cheerleader, student manager,
and any other student having an official connec-
tion with the athletic program shall be enrolled
and in attendance at the school which he repre-
sents."

PROPOSAL V

The State Track Committee proposes that Track
Rule X be amended to read as follows: "four places
shall count in the scoring in each event of the
regional meets, with values of 5-3-2-1 except in
Relay races, in which the points shall be 10-6-4-2.
PROPOSAL VI

The State Track Committee proposes that
Track Rule XVI be amended to read as follows:
"Five places shall count in the scoring in each event
of the State Track Meet, with values of 6-4-3-2-1
except in Relay races, in which the points shall be
12-8-6-4-2."

PROPOSAL VII

Coach J. Rice Mountjoy, and six administra-
tors and coaches (Flora, Connor, Shropshire, Davis,
Cobb, Goodridge), propose that the following be
substituted for the first sentence of By-Law 1.
Section 2: "Before certifying to the eligibility of a
player, a principal shall secure from the State
Bureau of Vital Statistics in the state in which the

player was born a birth certificate for the player,
based on information filed in the year of birth. If
such a state record is not available, the principal
shall report this to the Commissioner, who shall
then advise the principal concerning the method
to be followed in establishing the birth date of
the player. Any school which allows a student to
represent it on any team without first having a
birth certificate for the player on file or having
the birth date approved by the Commissioner, if
no state record is available, shall be liable for sus-
pension from the Association."

PROPOSAL VIII

Prin. Dawson Orman (Mt. Sterling) proposes
that the By-Laws be amended to provide that the
recipient of a contract for officiating any athletic
event sanctioned by the K.H.S.A.A. shall return
the contract, either signed or unsigned, to the
sender within thirty days afer having received it.
The contract will become void if not returned with-
in this time.

PROPOSAL IX

Prin. Dawson Orman proposes that the follow-
ing be added as paragraph c to Article VIII, Sec-
tion 3, of the K.H.S.A.A. Constitution: "The re-
cipient of a contract for an athletic contest be-
tween two member schools of the K.H.S.A.A. shall
return the contract, either signed or unsigned, to
the sender within thirty days after having received
it. The contract will become void if not returned
within this time."

PROPOSAL X

Prin. Ben Flora (Bellevue) proposes that Ar-
ticle IV, Section 3-C-7 be amended to read as
follows: "Be responsible for editing and publishing
The Kentucky High School Athlete, and shall cause
to be published in the 'Athlete' the complete record
of the minutes of each regular and called meeting
of the Board of Control, said minutes to appear in
the next issue of the 'Athlete' immediately follow-
ing the meeting of the Board of Control."
PROPOSAL XI

Prin. Charles O. Dawson (Ludlow) proposes
that By-Law 3 be amended to read as follows: "A
contestant must have, for the current semester up
to Monday of the week preceding that in which
the contest occurs, a passing average in all full-credit
high school studies. Grade school students partici-
pating in athletics shall be passing in all subjects.
No special recitations or tests are to be given for
the purpose of making a student eligible. Student
managers and any other student having an official
connection with the athletic program shall come
under the same scholarship rule."
PROPOSAL XII

Prin. Orville B. Hayes (Maysville) proposes
that the By-Laws be amended to provide that if a
contestant reaches his twentieth birthday during the
district, regional or state tournament, he shall be
allowed to complete tournament play.

Page Two

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR APRIL, 1957

APRIL, 1957 VOL. XIX— NO. 9

Publi8hed monthly, except June and July, by the Kentucky

High School Athletic Association.

Office of Publication, Lexington, Ky.

Entered as second-class matter in the post office at Lexington,

Kentucky under the act of March 3, 1879.

Editor THEO. A. SANFORD

Assistant Editor J. B. MANSFIELD

Lexington, Ky.
BOARD OF CONTROL

President Russell Williamson (1956-60), Inez

Vice-President Louis Litchfield (1953-57), Marion

Directors — W. B. Jones (1953-57) Somerset; W. H. Crowdus
(1954-58), Franklin; Jack Dawson (1954-5S), Middletown ;
Robert P. Forsythe (1955-59). Greenville; K. G. Gillaspie
(1955-59), Georgetown; Cecil A. Thornton (1956-60), Harlan.

Subscription Rates $1.00 Per Year

~£rom the Commissione'i s (Jjfi

ice

REPORTS PAST DUE

1. 1956-57 Basketball Participation List
(Eligibility)

2. School's Report on Basketball Officials

3. Official's Report on Schools (Basket-
ball)

REGIONAL TRACK MEETS

The Board of Control has established
twelve track regions for 1957. The scheduled
date for the regional meets is May 10. Only
first and second place winners in the regions
will qualify for the State Meet. Sites of the
meets are: Murray, Henderson, Bowling
Green, Danville, Louisville (Bellarmine Col-
lege), Louisville (Shawnee), Bellevue, New-
port, Lexington, Barbourville, Elkhorn City
and Ashland.

The assignment of schools by regions is
as follows:

Murray Region — Ballard Memorial, Cald-
well County, Crittenden County, Crofton,
Cuba, Fulton, Hopkinsville, Lowes, Murray,
Murray Training, Paducah Tilghman, Reid-
land, Sedalia, Trigg County.

Henderson Region — Breckinridge County,
Clay, Daviess County, Douglass, Henderson,
Henderson County, Owensboro, Providence,
Sturgis, Utica.

Bowling Green Region — Austin-Tracy,
Bowling Green, Brownsville, College, Edmon-
ton, Franklin Simpson, Gamaliel, Glasgow,
Greensburg, Greenville, Hiseville, Meade
County, Muhlenberg Central, North Warren,
Park City, Temple Hill, Tompkinsville, Vine
Grove.

Danville Region — Bardstown, Berea, Berea
Foundation, Camp Dick Robinson, Danville,
Eubank, Harrodsburg, Junction City, Old
Kentucky Home, Perryville, St. Charles, St.
Joseph, Springfield, Wayne County, Western,
Wilmore.

STATE TRACK MEET SCHEDULE

Lexington, Kentucky, May 17-18
(Time is Central Daylight Time)
FRIDAY

2:15 P. M.— 120 Yard High Hurdles (4 heats),
3 from each heat qualify for Semi-finals; Shot Put
and Pole Vault, Finals.

2:35 P. M.— 100 Yard Dash (4 heats), 2 from
each heat qualify for Finals.

2:50 P. M.— 120 Yard High Hurdles (Semi-
finals), 3 from each heat qualify for Finals.

3:05 P. M— 880 Yard Relay (4 heats), 3 from
each heat qualify for Semi-finals.

3:35 P. M.— 440 Yard Dash (3 heats), 2 from
each heat qualify for Finals.

4:00 P. M.— 180 Yard Low Hurdles (4 heats), 3
from each heat qualify for Semi-finals.

4:20 P. M.— 880 Yard Run (3 heats), 2 from
each heat qualify for Finals.

4:45 P. M.— 220 Yard Dash (4 heats), 2 from
each heat qualify for Finals.

5:05 P. M.— 180 Yard Low Hurdles (Semi-
finals), 3 from each heat qualify for Finals.

5:20 P. M.— 880 Yard Relay (Semi-finals), 3
from each heat qualify for Finals.

5:35 P. M— Mile Relay (3 heats), 2 from each
heat qualify for Finals.
SATURDAY

1:00 P. M.— High Jump and Discus

2:00 P. M.— 120 Yard High Hurdles

2:15 P. M.— 100 Yard Dash

2:30 P. M.— Mile Run and Broad Jump

2:45 P. M.— 880 Yard Relay

3:00 P. M.— 440 Yard Dash

3:15 P. M.— 180 Yard Low Hurdles

3:30 P. M.— 880 Yard Run

3:45 P. M.— 220 Yard Dash

4:00 P. M.— Mile Relay

Bellarmine Region — Butler, Eastern, Emi-
nence, Fern Creek, K.M.I. . Kentucky School
for the Blind. Lincoln Institute, Oldham
County, Ormsby Village, Pleasureville, Sou-
thern, Simpsonville, Trimble Countv, Trinity,
Valley.

Louisville Region — Atherton, duPont Man-
ual, Central, Flaget, Male, St. Xavier, Shaw-
nee.

Bellevue Region — Bellevue, Dayton, Dixie
Heights, Holmes, Lloyd Memorial, Simon
Kenton.

Newport Region — Boone County. Campbell
County, Falmouth, Grant County, Highlands,
Ludlow, Newport, Silver Grove, Walton-
Verona.

Lexington Region — Bourbon Vocational,
Bridgeport, Camargo, Dunbar, Elkhorn,
Garth, Henry Clay, Irvine, Lafayette, Lex-
ington Catholic, M.M.I., Montgomery Coun-
ty, North Middletown, Peaks Mill, Scott
Countv, University, Versailles.

Barbourville Region — Barbourville, Cor-
bin, Harlan, Hazel Green, Henderson Settle-
ment, Knox Central, London, Middlesboro,
Pineville, Pleasant View, Red Bird, Somerset,
Williamsburg.

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR APRIL, 1957

Page Three

Elkhorn City Region — Belfry, Elkhorn
City, Flat Gap, Fleming-Neon, Johns Creek,
M. C. Napier, Martin, Oil Springs. Paints-
ville, Pikeville, Frestonsburg, Virgie, Way-
land, Whitesburg.

Ashland Region — Ashland, Catlettsburg,
Fairview, Russell, McKell, Raceland. Wurt-
land.

TENNIS TOURNAMENTS

On May 13 four regional tennis tourna-
ments will be held. The sites are Bowling
Green, Louisville, Lexington and Bellevue.
The State Tennis Tournament will be held
in Louisville on May 20-21. The assignment
of schools by regions is as follows:

Bowling Green Region — Bardstown, Bowl-
ing Green, Caverna, College, Daviess County.
Douglass, Glasgow. Henderson. Hopkinsville,
Muhlenberg Central. Owensboro, St. Joseph,
Tompkinsville.

Louisville Region — Atherton, Butler. Cen-
tral. Eastern. Fern Creek. Flaget, K.M.I.,
Male. St. Xavier. Shawnee, Southern, Trinity,
Valley.

Lexington Region — Ashland. Berea Foun-
dation. Elkhorn, Garth, Hazel Green. Paints-
ville. University.

Bellevue Region — Bellevue, Boone County,
Covington Catholic. Falmouth. Grant County,
Highlands. Holmes. Villa Madonna.
GOLF TOURNAMENTS

Seven regional tournaments have been set
up in golf. These tournaments will be held
on May 22 at Madisonville, Bowling Green,
Louisville, Dixie Heights. Lexington, Middles-
boro and Paintsville. The State Golf Tourna-
ment will be held at Fort Knox on May 28-29.
The assignment of schools by regions is as
follows :

Madisonville Region — Caldwell County,
Daviess County, Douglass, Fulton, Green-
ville, Hartford. Henderson. Hopkinsville,
Owensboro.

Bowling Green Region — Bardstown, Bowl-
ing Green, College. Ft. Knox. Franklin
Simpson, Glasgow, St. Joseph, Tompkinsville.

Louisville Region — Butler, duPont Manual,
Eastern, Fern Creek, Flaget, J. M. Atherton,
K.M.I.. Male, St. Xavier, Shawnee, Southern,
Trinity. Valley.

Dixie Heights Region — Beechwood, Cov-
ington Catholic, Dixie Heights, Highlands,
Holmes, Lloyd Memorial. Newport, St. Hen-
ry. St. Thomas.

Lexington Region — Berea, Clark County,
Danville, Maysville.

Middlesboro Region — Cumberland, Lynch,
Middlesboro, Somerset.

Paintsville Region — Ashland. Boyd Coun-
ty, Martin, Paintsville.

BOARD MEMBERS RE-ELECTED

Louis Litchfield

W. B. Jones

Supt. Louis Litchfield of the Crittenden
County Schools and Prin. W. B. Jones of the
Somerset High School will represent Sections
1 and 6 respectively on the Board of Control
for a four year period, beginning July 1,
1957. Each Director is beginning his second
term of Board membership. Mr. Litchfield
was elected without opposition, and Mr.
Jones defeated Prin. Don R. Rawlings of the
Danville High School in balloting which end-
ed on March 1.

Mr. Litchfield., currently Vice President
of the Association, was born in Blackford in
Webster County on August 29, 1910. A
graduate of the Blackford High School, he
attended Murray State College, receiving his
B.S. degree from that institution in 1937.
He had teaching and coaching assignments
at the Blackford Junior High School. Fre-
donia High School, Cobb High School, Nebo
High School, Farmersville High School,
Frances High School, and Crittenden County
High School. In July of 1956 he became
Superintendent of Crittenden County Schools.

In 1939 Mr. Litchfield married Miss Birdie
Quisenberry of Princeton. They have two
children. During the period of 1943-1947, he
was Assistant Commissioner of Agriculture
for the state of Kentucky. Mr. Litchfield is
a member of K.E.A. and N.E.A. On several
occasions he has been a member of the
K.E.A. and K.H.S.A.A. delegate assemblies.
He was a "certified" basketball official for
several years, and he was a State Tourna-
ment referee four times. He is currently a
member of the Murray State College Board
of Regents. He is a deacon of the Marion
Baptist Church.

Mr. Jones was born in Monroe County on
August 8, 1900. He attended schools in Mon-
roe and Barren counties, graduating from
the Cave City High School in 1920. He re-
ceived his A.B. degree from Western Ken-
tucky State College in 1925. He had teaching

Page Four

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR APRIL, 1957

assignments in a rural one-room school, the
Cave City grade school, and Merry Oaks
School (Barren County). He was principal
of the Middleton High School in Simpson
County in 1925-1927, assistant principal and
principal of the Anchorage High School dur-
ing the 1928-1935 period, and he has been
principal of the Somerset High School since
1935.

In 1928 Mr. Jones received his M.A. degree
from the University of Chicago. He married
Miss Willie Boyer in 1930. They have three
children.

Mr. Jones was a member of the K.E.A.
Research Committee in 1929-1932. He is the
author of numerous articles on the subject
of Education. He was chairman of the K.E.A.
Credentials Committee for the 1933-1939
period. He is a member of K.E.A., N.E.A.,
the Department of Secondary School Prin-
cipals, and Phi Delta Kappa. He is a Mason,
an elder in the Somerset Presbyterian
Church, and is past president of the Somerset
Kiwanis Club.

At present Mr. Jones is president of the
Kentucky Association of Secondary School
Principals. At the meeting of the National
Association of Secondary School Principals,
held in Washington, D. C, he was awarded
on February 23 a certificate of merit for
distinguished service in the promotion of
secondary education in Kentucky.

BASEBALL TOURNAMENTS

The district baseball tournaments are
scheduled to held on May 6-8. The dates
should be set by the district tournament
managers, and should represent the think-
ing of the majority of principals or coaches
in the district involved. The regional tourna-
ments will be held on May 23-24, and the
State Baseball Tournament is scheduled to
be played at Parkway Field, Louisville, on
June 6-7. The assignment of schools to the
various districts and regions is as follows:

MURRAY REGION

South Christian District— Clifty, Crofton,
Hopkinsville, Lacy, Pembroke, Sinking Fork,
South Christian, Trigg County.

Murray District — Benton, Farmington,
Hazel, Murray, Murray Training, North Mar-
shall, South Marshall'.

Heath District— Arlington, Ballard Me-
morial, Heath, Reidland, St. John.

Mayfield District — Cayce, Central, Cuba,
Fancy Farm, Fulgham, Hickman, Lowes,
Mayfield, Sedalia, Wingo.

New Baseball Film

The K.H.S.A.A. has received from the Na-
tional Federation office a print of the new
film, The 1956 All Star Game, and has placed
it on loan with the Department of University
Extension, University of Kentucky. The film
was produced by the National League, the
American League, and A. G. Spalding & Sons.

The 1956 all star game was played in Grif-
fith Stadium, and was dedicated to the late
Clark Griffith. The film opens with a pre-
game ceremony in his honor. Close-ups of
the stars of today are shown, as the narrator,
Lew Fonseca, comments on the past per-
formances of each player.

The picture catches the highlights and
scoring plays of the entire game. The offen-
sive power of both leagues is in evidence
as home runs are numerous. The pitching
style of each pitcher working in the game
is caught by the camera.

The film is in color and is designed to run
about twenty minutes. Action moves at a
rapid pace. The National League wins by a
score of 7 to 3.

The film is suitable for all age groups,
while coaches could use it as a training film
by allowing their players to study the play
of the game's greatest players of today.

Marion District — Caldwell County, Fre-
donia, Livingston County, Lyon County,
Marion, Salem.

MADISONVILLE REGION

Henderson District — Douglass, Hender-
son, Henderson County, Holy Name, Sebree,
Slaughters.

Irvington District — Breckinridge County,
Flaherty, Frederick Fraize, Hawesville,
Irvington, Lewisport.

Hartford District — Beaver Dam, Center-
town, Fordsville, Hartford, Horse Branch.

Owensboro District — Daviess County. Ow-
ensboro, Owensboro Technical, Utica.

Madisonville District — Calhoun, Dawson
Springs, Earlington, Livermore, Madisonville,
Nebo. Sacramento, South Hopkins.

Central City District — Bremen, Central
City, Drakesboro, Graham, Greenville,
Hughes-Kirk, Muhlenberg Central.

Morganfield District — Clay, Morganfield.
Providence, St. Vincent, Uniontown.
BOWLING GREEN REGION

Bowling Green District — Alvaton, Bowl-
ing Green, College, Franklin-Simpson, North
Warren, Richardsville, Warren County.

Russellville District — Adairville, Auburn,
Guthrie, Olmstead, Russellville, Todd County.
(Continued on Page Eleven)

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR APRIL, 1957

Page Five

In Memoriam

Henry Chambers

Mr. Henry Stum Chambers, Superintendent
of McCracken County Schools at Paducah,
Kentucky, died from a heart attack on Feb-
ruary 10, 1957. He would have been fifty-
one years old on February 16, 1957.

Born at Harris Grove in Calloway County,
Mr. Chambers attended school in Calloway
County and was graduated from Almo High
School, where his brother, the late Tullus
Chambers, was then principal. He attended
Murray State College and Western State Col-
lege where he received his B.S. degree in
agriculture. He later did graduate work at
the University of Kentucky.

Mr. Chambers began teaching at Almo as
a grade teacher in 1926, and became prin-
cipal there in 1928. He went to La Center,
Kentucky, as an agriculture teacher in 1929,
and in 1930 he became principal there. He
served as principal at La Center for four
years, and was then elected as principal of
Memorial High School in Hart County, where
he taught for five years. Mr. Chambers then
went to Heath High School in McCracken
County. In 1945 he became principal of Wick-
liffe High School and served in this position
for two years, at the end of which time he
was elected Superintendent of McCracken
County Schools. He served in this capacity
until the time of his death.

On several occasions Mr. Chambers was
honored by the teachers and administrators
of Kentucky for the splendid work he did
in the field of education. While he was prin-

cipal at Memorial High School in Hart
county, he was elected president of the
Fourth District Education Association and
first vice-president of the Kentucky Educa-
tion Association.

He was a member of the Board of Directors
of the Kentucky Education Association and
of the Planning Board. In 1950 he was elect-
ed president of the Kentucky Education As-
sociation, and he became one of the most
outstanding presidents of this great organi-
zation.

Mr. Chambers was made a Kentucky
Colonel by Governor Laffoon. He was a
member of the Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity
and of McKendree Methodist Church. Other
organizaitons in which he was affiliated were
the West McCracken County Lion's Club, the
Odd Fellows, and the First District Adminis-
rators Club.

Throughout his whole life he devoted full
time to the field of education. He was
teacher, principal, agriculture instructor,
coach and superintendent. He loved athletics.
Proof of this was the building of three fine
gymnasiums in McCracken County while he
was superintendent.

Henry Stum Chambers will be missed by
his many friends all over the state, especially
during the meetings of the Kentucky Edu-
cation Association, where his advice was
always welcomed. If one remark could be
made to describe Henry Chambers, it would
be that he was always honest and fair with
his fellow man.

Survivors of Mr. Chambers are his wife ;
two sons, Tullus and Stum; a daughter, Alta
Herrold ; and three grandchildren.

—J. R.

Insurance Committee

Several months ago President Russell
Williamson of the K.H.S.A.A. appointed an
Insurance Committee from the Board of Con-
trol. The committee is composed of Chairman
W. H. Crowdus ; Directors Cecil A. Thorn-
ton, K. G. Gillaspie, and Jack Dawson ; and
Commissioner Theo. A. Sanford. The com-
mittee is making a study of current K.H.S.
A. A. Protection Fund fees, benefits, and
regulations, along with contracts written by
various commercial companies, in an effort
to make recommendations to the Board of
Control for the improvement of the service
rendered Association member schools by the
insurance program.

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Page Eight

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR APRIL, 1957

The Flying Dutchman

The 1957 Game Guy Award goes this year
to a courageous fighter, Danny Duncan, of
Hazel High School, Hazel, Kentucky. This
award, which is an annual presentation of
The Flying Dutchman, honors that physically
handicapped athlete who overcomes the
greatest handicap to accomplish the most in
sports in our Commonwealth.

A junior at Hazel High School in Callo-
way County, he is not only a star, but one
of the most aggressive and spirited players
in the First Region. He is Calloway County's
fifth high scorer with 470 points, averaging
sixteen points per game playing with a team
that lost nineteen games in a row. Danny is
highly commended also for his fine sports-
manship. Dozens of letters from Western
Kentucky say that he is admired by players
and coaches of opposing teams everywhere.
Danny has done all of this with the handicap
of a deformed and useless right arm. Al-
though he operated with only his left arm,
many of his opponents confusedly thought
he was operating with three or four arms as
he often faked two or three defenders out
of action as he drove to the basket for a
goal.

When Coach Ed Diddle, of Western Ken-
tucky State College, presents the Game Guy
Award to Danny Duncan at the annual din-
ner of the Kentucky High School Athletic
Association during K.E.A., he will be recog-
nizing not only a stellar athlete, but one who
is serving as an example to countless hun-
dreds who have handicaps and will be in-
spired to have the same fun which the Game
Guys are having.

It is singular to note that among the many
commendations of Danny Duncan for the
award was one from Price Lytle, of Hopkins-
ville, who said he had taken a particular in-
terest in this young man because he, himself,
is physically handicapped with Osteo in his
right leg and that it gives him satisfaction
to see people overcoming physical handicaps
as Danny is doing.

Miss Lissy May, of Peaks Mill High School,
who recently received the Corn Cob Pipe of
Honor for outstanding work with cheerlead-
ers, writes the Dutchman as follows : "What
a wonderful name ! — And do you sit on Pan-
dora's troublesome box ? My certificate is
proudly framed and the Corn Cob Pipe oc-
cupies a place of prominence. I am highly
complimented and you have another avid
admirer."

Fred Hodge, of Evansville, Indiana, who

ranks high among the sports officials of that
area, writes the Dutchman as follows: "I
cannot help but believe that the Dutchman's
projects, Commissioner Sanford and Assist-
ant Commissioner Mansfield are largely re-
sponsible for the high level on which Ken-
tucky's athletic program rests. I think the
clinics help greatly and I want to say that
it is a pleasure to work in Kentucky."

Such remarks coming from in and out of
Kentucky are greatly stimulating and con-
stitute encouragement to "keep pitching"
for improvement of the projects aimed at
building character in boys, sportsmanship
in communities and unselfish desires on the
part of individuals to help others.

Kentucky crowned sixteen champions at
the State Tournament this year when the
coaches of the sixteen regional representa-
tive teams displayed a brand of coaching
sportsmanship both on and off the bench
which drew compliments from hundreds of
people in attendance. Another champion was
crowned when the teen-age students attend-
ing the meet drew applause for outstanding
behavior not only from fans, but from hotel
people, beside public praise from the press.
Kentucky had another champion when the
crowd also displayed admirable behavior
with only an occasional "boo", which is to
be expected as emotions run wild. Still five
more champions were crowned when George
Conley, Dick Betz, Jim Baker, Roy Win-
chester and Ralph Mussman turned in of-
ficiating performances which were consistent
and efficient.

One gentleman said to me, "Dutchman, it
seems like the crowd was not satisfied on
several occasions with the calls the officials
made." Our reply was that it is not the job
of the officials to satisfy the crowd, but
rather to enforce the rules consistently. On
officiating calls, it is impossible for an of-
ficial to be more than fifty per cent correct
from the fans' viewpoint, assuming the crowd
is evenly divided. So the officials join the
other champions crowned at the 1957 Ken-
tucky State High School Basketball Tourna-
ment.

The K.H.S.A.A. may have the solution to
the problem of students' conduct in town
and in hotels when games are not in session.
Teen-Ville, the youth club provided for teen-
agers, kept a total of 9,000 youngsters off
the streets and supervised during the three
days and nights it was open. Other states
are asking, "How was this done? . . . Please
send us the plan."

Bobby Kimmel, captain of the Georgia

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR APRIL, 1957 Page Nine

1957 State Basketball Tournament Statistics

Average Score: For Winners: 66.1: For Losers: 54.2. Total for both: 121 per game

Average No. Personal Fouls (fouls by A plus fouls by B) 30.4 per game

Average No. Technical Fouls (fouls by A plus fouls by B) .12 per game

Total No. Free Throw Attempts (per. and T. for all Games) 816. Successful 59'- per game

Total No. Players Disqualified for Flagrant Fouls per tour.

Average No. Times per game a player committed 5 Personals _ .87 per game

Average No. charged time-outs (total for both teams): 5 4 per game

DATA COLLECTED BY FIRST STATISTICIAN

Average No. (a) Personal fouls made by players while on Offense: 4.3 per game

Average No. (b) Cases of traveling, include illegal dribble: 7.4 per game

Average No. (c) Times 2 throws were awarded because foul occurred

during unsuccessful try: 5.8 per game

Average No. (d) Times a bonus penalty foul occurred: 24 per game

', of times 1st throw in (d) was successful: 60'.

'. of 2nd throws which were successful: 66',

Average No. (e) Field goals (both teams): 45.5 per game

', scored without ball touching backboard: 57.4'.

Average No. (f) Over-all time from first toss to final gun: 1 hr. and 13 minutes
Average No. (g) Times jump ball occurred because player held or

dribbled ball for 5 seconds: .19 per game

DATA COLLECTED BY SECOND STATISTICIAN

Average No. (a) Jump ball situations (include center jumps): 7 per game

(1) Times above jumps followed held ball: 1.2 per game

(2) Times jump ball rules were violated: 2.5 per game

Average No. (b) Throw-ins from end of court (Do not include

throw-in after any goal): 12.5 per game

Average No. (c) Throw-ins from side (Do not include after Tech. foul) : 11 per game

Average No. (d) Violations of 3-second lane rule: .50 per game

Average No. (e) Free Throw violations: per game

For Last Three Minutes:

(1) No. Pers. fouls against a thrower: 1.4 per game

(2) No. Per?, fouls other than against a thrower: 2.9 per game

Tech basketball team, remarked at the final who will be involved and encourage strong
session of the big show that there were more competition, with sportsmanlike practices
people in attendance on that one night than being emphasized at the same time. This idea
watched the entire Georgia State High might well be copied everywhere. Incidental-
School Tournament. ly. Cliff Barker, the spark-plug of the

L. V. Phillips. Commissioner, and Bob Hin- "Fabulous Five" of the University of Ken-

shaw. Assistant Commissioner, of the Indiana tucky, was in that banquet audience as coach

High School Athletic Association, and two of Eton. Indiana High School,
first rate chaps, were in Freedom Hall dur- On the subject of gymnasiums. Jarvis

ing one day's competition, along with count- Parsley passes on the information that a

less visitors from other states. Commissioner new gymnasium is under construction at

Phillips holds the finals of the Indiana High Brooksville which will be a landmark in that

School Basketball Tournament in Butler area, involving not only excellent seating

Field House, which has a seating capacity of capacity and a fine playing floor, but includ-

14,943. He tells me that the total seating ing class rooms besides,
capacity for all the tournaments played in R av Heinisch. of Maytown High School,

Indiana is 434. 793. is loud in the praises of Dick Looney. popu-

Commissioner Phillips introduced the lar mountain official, whom he says is one

Dutchman at a pre-sectional tournament of the greatest gentlemen of that section,

banquet at Muncie, Indiana, where thirteen Ray says that Dick has a knack of turning

Indiana high school teams were banqueted away sharp remarks made to him by coaches

just prior to the opening of the tournament in such a manner that they are taught les-

competition. The idea of this dinner is to sons. On one occasion when a coach belliger-

bring together the 550 coaches and players ently assailed Dick, the big official made of-

Page Ten

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR APRIL, 1957

Russell County— Fourth Place Winner
1957 State Basketball Tournament

(Left to Right) Front Row: Joe Polston, Don Grider. Brently Bernard. Lowel
Robertson, Erthcl Popplewell, Mgr. Ballenger. Second Row : Ralph Richardson, Bruce
Richardson. Bill Skaggs, Robert Stevens, Gilbert Hammond, Phillip Garner, Carlie
Roy, Coach Mrazovich.

ficiating history with this gentle remark,
"Son, you've got a lot to learn, but you're
smart and I believe will soon regret your re-
marks to me." This same coach is now ask-
ing that Dick he recognized by a Flying
Dutchman Award. Dick already possesses the
Corn Cob Pipe of Honor, but he will be pre-
sented with an inch-thick T-bone steak the
next time the Dutchman is in Pikeville.

"How much should an official be paid?"
is one question the Dutchman has been asked
to answer, and here it is: A laborer is en-
titled to his hire and his employer to a day's
work. Good officials have never been paid
enough anywhere; poor ones are often over-
paid. Good contests depend on good officiat-
ing. There are no officiating bargains. If you
want good officials, expect to pay good fees.

The Kentucky High School Athletic As-
sociation Banquet Committee racked up a

big score when it tied up Western Kentucky
State's youthful president, Kelly Thompson,
for its annual banquet address during K.E.A.
Without question, Kelly is not only one of
the country's most progressive college presi-
dents, but he is also one of the finest after
dinner speakers anywhere. Kelly's latest ad-
ministrative masterpiece was to sign Nick
Denes as Varsity Football Coach.

We want to close on this note because Nick,
who handled the press table for Commission-
er Sanford at the State Tournament for
years and did an outstanding job, is one of
the best men with boys it has been our privi-
lege to meet. Nick is gentle, firm, and the
kind of man you like to see your boy associat-
ed with.

Drop by the Dutchman's office for a visit
during K.E.A., Nick. We're missing you up
this way.

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR APRIL, 1957

Page Eleven

BASEBALL TOURNAMENTS

(Continued from Page Four)

Tompkinsville District — Austin-Tracy,
Clinton County, Gamaliel, Glasgow, Scotts-
ville, Tompkinsville.

Caverna District — Caverna, Cub Run, Ed-
monton, Hiseville, Hodgenville, Memorial.

Brownsville District — Butler Count y,
Brownsville, Clarkson. Kyrock, Leitchfield,
Sunt'ish.

Campbellsville District — Adair County,
Campbellsville, Greensburg, Lebanon. St.
Augustine, St. Charles. St. Francis, Taylor
County.

St. Joseph District — Bardstown, Frederick-
town, Lebanon Junction, Mt. Washington,
Old Kentucky Home, St. Joseph, Shepherds-
ville, Springfield.

Vine Grove District — Elizabethtown,
Elizabethtown Catholic, Ft. Knox. Glendale,
Howevalley, Lynnvale, Rineyville, Sonora,
Vine Grove, West Point.

LOUISVILLE REGION

Louisville District — Atherton. Central,
duPont Manual, Flaget. Male, St. Xavier,
Shawnee.

Trinity District — Butler, Eastern, Fern
Creek, K.M.I.. Southern. Trinity, Valley.
NEWPORT REGION

St. Henry District — Boone County, Lloyd
Memorial, St. Henry, Simon Kenton.

Beechwood District — Beechwood, Coving-
ton Catholic, Dixie Heights. Holmes. Ludlow.

Ft. Thomas District — Campbell County,
Highlands. St. Mary, St. Thomas, Silver
Grove.

Grant County District — Falmouth, Grant
County, Morgan, Williamstown.

Newport District — Bellevue, Dayton, New-
port, Newport Catholic.

Maysville District — Bracken County,
Mayslick, Maysville, Minerva, Tollesboro.
Vaneeburg-Lewis County.

VERSAILLES REGION

Frankfort District — Anderson, Elkhom,
Frankfort, Garth, Good Shepherd, Peaks
Mill, Scott County, Versailles.

Paris District — Cvnthiana, Harrison Coun-
ty, M.M.I., Nicholas County, Paris.

Harrodsburg District — Buckeye, Camp
Dick Robinson, Danville, Harrodsburg, Lan-
caster, Mercer County.

Stanford District — Crab Orchard, Junc-
tion City, McKinney, Mt. Vernon, Paint Lick,
Stanford.

Carrollton District — Carrollton, Eminence,
Henry Central, Pleasureville, Trimble Coun-
ty.

Lexington District — Athens, Henry Clay,
Lafayette, Lexington Catholic, Nicholasville,
University.

Richmond District — Berea, Estill County,
Irvine, Lee County, Madison Central, Madi-
son-Model.

Shelbyville District — Bagdad, Lincoln In-
stitute, Oldham County, Shelbyville, Simp-
sonville, Taylorsville, Waddy.

MIDDLESBORO REGION

Somerset District — Bush, Ferguson, Hazel
Green, London, Pulaski County, Russell
County, Somerset, Wayne County.

Harlan District — Black Star, Cumberland,
Evarts, Hall, Harlan, Loyall, Lynch, Wallins.

Middlesboro District — Barbourville, Cor-
bin, Henderson Settlement, Middlesboro,
Pleasant View.

Jenkins District — Buckhorn, Carr Creek,
Combs Memorial, Fleming-Neon. Hazard.
Leatherwood, Leslie County, Letcher, Ma-
goffin Baptist, M. C. Napier, Stinnett Settle-
ment, Whitesburg.

GRAYSON REGION

Ashland District — Ashland, Boyd County,
Catlettsburg, Fairview, Greenup, McKell,
Raceland, Russell, South Portsmouth. Wurt-
land.

Mt. Sterling District — Camargo, Clark
County, Montgomery County. Mt. Sterling,
Owingsville, Sharpsburg, Winchester.

Grayson District — Breckinridge Training,
Fleming County, Hitchins, Morehead, Olive
Hill, Prichard.

Elkhorn City District— Belfrv, Elkhorn
City, Feds Creek, Martin, Pikeville. Prestons-
burg, Wayland, Wheelwright.

Paintsville District — Louisa, Meade Me-
morial, Morgan County, Oil Springs, Paints-
ville, Sandy Hook, Van Lear.

Lafayette Cheerleaders Best

Cheerleaders representing the Lafayette
High School were first place winners in the
third annual competition for the Cheer-
leaders' Cup. awarded by K.A.P.O.A. The
runner-up honors went to the Eastern High
School, with honorable mention to Hazard
High School. The presentation of the cup
was made by K.H.S.A.A. President William-
son during an award ceremony following the
final game of the 1957 State Basketball
Tournament. The cheerleaders were judged
on the basis of a rating schedule which in-
cluded appearance, ability, conduct while in
uniform, and sportsmanship toward oppon-
ents and officials.

Page Twelve

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR APRIL, 1957

TABULATION OF VOTES ON HIGHEST RATED OFFICIALS - 1957 STATE TOURNAMENT

Listed below are the tabulations of votes on the thirteen officials who received the
highest ratings by coaches of the sixteen teams which participated in the recent State
High School Basketball Tournament. Each coach voted on six Certified officials in the
order of his preference, the official whose name was listed first by the coach receiving six
points, the second official five points, etc. This is the method which has been used for
many years by the Board of Control and the Commissioner in selecting State Tournament
officials. The schools given below are not listed in order by regions nor are they listed
in the order of the tournament bracket.

Official

()

TOTAL

George Conlev __

Ralph Mussman_

- >

Rov Winchester-

James Baker

Richard Betz

Travis Combs

Doc Ferrell

Jack Thompson. _

Joe Kinman

D. Longenecker_

Robert McLeod__

• )

■ )

Ben Edelen

Clyde Rouse

The Flying Dutchman Honored

Charlie Vettiner, The Flying Dutchman,
was flown to Asheville, North Carolina,
April 2, by the Southern Association of
Colleges and Secondary Schools to receive
the Honor Award of the Southern District
for 1957 at its annual convention April 2. The
convention dates were April 2-5.

Betty Autrey, Stetson University, presi-
dent of the Health, Physical Education and
Recreation section of the Southern Associa-
tion of Colleges and Secondary Schools, sent
her personal congratulations and the deep
appreciation of the Association for the meri-
torious service and outstanding contributions
to health, physical education and recreation
which Vettiner has made in the Southern
District when she announced him the winner
of the highest award the Association can
bestow. The Honor Award was presented at
the General Session of the Southern District
Convention, April 2, after which Vettiner
was in a receiving line with officers of the
Association at the honor reception.

To receive this honor, the executive must
be at least 40 years of age. His contributions
must be in the field of health, physical educa-
tion and recreation. He must have rendered
at least ten years of meritorious service in
these fields in the South. His work must be
outstanding and express the spirit of serv-
ice which this award represents.

Vettiner is 48 years of age; a graduate of
Louisville Male High School and Western
Kentucky State College, of Bowling Green;
and a Rotarian. He holds national honors
conferred by the National Recreation Assoc-
iation ; and is a member of the De Molay
Legion of Honor. On June 28, 1956, President
Adolfo Ruiz Cortines, of Mexico, conferred
on him a citation recognizing the valuable
contributions he has made to the further-
ance of mutual understanding and respect
between the people of the United States and
Mexico through the Youth Ambassadors of
Friendship. This honor was conferred in
Mexico City. President Fulgencio Batista, of
Cuba, also cited him in Havana for the same
contribution.

Widely known as an author, recreation
consultant and lecturer, Vettiner is recog-
nized as an authority in the field of recrea-
tion. He has written three textbooks on
the subject, his latest being A New Horizon
of Recreation.

New Book

The State Office of the K.H.S.A.A. has received
from the Interstate Printers of Danville. Illinois, a
copv of Dr. Joe Dolan's recent book, TREATMENT
AND PREVENTION OF ATHLETIC INJURIES.
Dr. Dolan, who is Associate Professor of Education
at Xavier University, has covered his subject well.
This book is recommended to Kentucky adminis-
trators, athletic directors and coaches.

We Ship The DaYYou BuY"

HUNT'S ATHLETIC GOODS CO.

INCORPORATED

PHONE 103 OK 104
IMAYFIELD, KENTUCKY

VISIT OUR DISPLAY ROOM
DURING K. E. A.

We extend a hearty welcome to you and your friends to make Room 912 at the
Kentucky Hotel your headquarters during K.E.A. in Louisville, Kv., from April 10 to
April 13.

We will have a complete showing of baseball, softball, track, tennis and other
spring sports. We will also have our new football and basketball samples for the
coming- 1957 and 1958 season; also a complete line of award jackets, sweaters, blankets,
trophies, etc.

The K.H.S.A.A. Tennis Tournaments for 1957, both regional ami state, will again
use the MacGregor Tennis Ball.

The K.H.S.A.A. State Baseball Tournament will use the famous MacGregor No. 97
Ball for 1957 - same as in previous years.

Do you have one of our Spring and Summer 1957 Catalogs, and one of our advance
Fall and Winter Catalogs for 1957-58? If not, write us and another copy will be
gladly sent.

We enjoyed seeing our many friends during the State Basketball Tournament in
Louisville. To our many old and new customers, "Many Thanks" for the nice orders
placed with us for at once and future delivery. Rest assured that these will receive
our usual prompt and personal attention.

Visit us during the K.E.A. Have a coke "on the house."

We are going to have a complete line of PHYS ED supplies for both Ladies and
Men. Come and discuss your problems and needs with us. We are agents for the
E. R. Moore Shorts, Pinnies, etc., for Girls.

Please come in and visit with our representatives. Bill Hunt and Herbie Hunt.
They will be most happy to show you our fine merchandise and advise you on any
of your athletic goods needs. If, in the meantime, you run into problems, call Mayfield
103 or 104. We will have a man on the spot at once.

Hunt's Athletic Goods Co.

PHONE 104
MAYFIELD, KENTUCKY

"THE LARGEST EXCLUSIVE ATHLETIC HOUSE IN THE SOUTH'

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UTCLIFFE JCO

LOUISVILLE 1. KEN

TH-ICKff

Hiqh School Athlete

ST. XAVIER HIGH SCHOOL SWIMMING TEAM
KENTUCKY CLASS "A" CHAMPION - - 1957

(Left to Right) Front Row: Mgr. Mike Daugherty, John Sullivan, Joe Sprauer,
Jerry Hutti, Tom Gettlefinger, Jim Remitters. Second Row: Co-Capt. Martin O'Toole,
Bill McMahon, Gary Parsons, Ed Schmidt, Co-Capt. John Hubbuch. Third Row: Mike
Hefferman, Larry Heim, Joe Roehrig, Bill Reid. Roger Lucheta, Bro. Howard — Coach.
Not in picture: Bill Matthews.

Official Organ of the KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSN.

MAY - 1957

U. K. Coaching Clinic

i ! IS ;

Ara Parseghian

Johnnv Jordan

Another outstanding lineup of nationally known collegiate
coaches will join with some of Kentucky's most widely respected
tutors as the instructional staff advising: on new developments
and explaining: professional secrets at the University of Ken-
tucky's annual free Coaching; Clinic scheduled on the Lexing-
ton campus August 7-8-9-10.

Bernie A. Shively, UK's affable Athletic Director who is
in charge of the highly successful coaching school, announced
that this year's visiting lecturers from the collegiate field will
include Ara Parseghian, head football coach at Northwestern
University; David Nelson. Delaware's grid chief: Johnny Jor-
dan, Notre Dame's basketball mentor; and John Heldman,
University of Louisville baseball coach.

In addition. University of Kentucky Football Coach Blanton
Collier and staff. Assistant Basketball Coach Harry Lancaster,
and Track Coach Don Cash Seaton will present lectures and
lead discussions in their special fields. Athetic Director John
Heber of the Lexington Henry Clay High School, Chairman of

~*%

John Heldman, Jr.

Bernie A. Shively

the K.H.S.A.A. State Track Committee for many years, will be
in charge of the track discussions. On this panel will be Coach
Brad Jones of Georgetown College. Nolan Fowler of Morehead
State College, and high school coaches John Meihaus and
Bernie Sadosky.

Special features of the working vacation school for Ken-
tucky high school coaches include the annual all-star games
in football and basketball, pairing carefully selected groups
of high school athletes from the east and west sections of the
Commonwealth and the traditional TV party at Joyland Amuse-
ment Park Casino.

The star-studied sixth annual All-Star Basketball Game is
slated for UK's spacious Memorial Coliseum, which will be
the site for all lecture sessions of the clinic as well, on Saturn
day night at 7 o'clock. Immediately following the cage contest.
the ^choolhnj grid standouts ivili ;quar< off on Stoll Field.
Both tilts will be open to the public at a small admission
charge. High school coaches get in on their membership cards.

The traditional TV party coincides with another All-Star
Game, the annual football match between the College All-Stars
and the National Football League champion New York Giants
on Soldier's Field in Chicago. In one of the highlights of the
four-day school, the coaches and visiting lecturers gather for
dinner and to watch the game over several big-screen tele-
vision sets located around the room.

The clinic prpogram also includes two different ninety-
minute sessions for the showing and explanation of football
movies plus a lecture on athletic injuries.

Coach Parseghian's lectures on the Northwestern offense
and Big 10 foot hall are scheduled on Thursday morning. Aug.
8th. Parseghian is widely recognized as one of the outstanding
young football coaches in America today. He has had exemplary
success with both the Inside and Outside Belly series and should

be able to help high school mentors with their problems along
this line.

In his first season as head coach at Northwestern last
fall. Parseghian earned the plaudits of the football world by
pulling the sagging Wildcats up from last place to the posi-
tion of a power to be reckoned with in the Big 10 Conference.
A native of Akron, Ohio. Parseghian starred in four sports in
high school and three in college at Miami (Ohio) University.
He began his coaching career at his alma mater and his
teams won thirty-nine while losing only six and tying one in
five seasons. Parseghian payed service ball under Paul Brown
at Great Lakes.

Coach Nelson of Delaware has developed and popularized a
slightly different version of the Wing-T. It is. according to
the experts, the same type of Wing-T offense used so effective-
ly by Iowa in their Rose Bowl victory over Oregon State.
His informative lectures will follow the same pattern as the
talk he presented before the American Football Coaches As-
sociation ;;t the last NCAA convention. Nelson's part on the
clinic program will be presented Fridav morning,
i i v tr ,? Dame ' s Jordan will offer tips on his brand of
basketball against a background of twentv-seven vears as a

Blanton Collier

mm \* H

Harry Lancaster

collegiate star with the Fighting Irish, as one of the nation's
top prep coaches, as head coach at Loyola (Chicago), and for
the last six years as basketball tutor at Notre Dame. Jordan
has the distinction of guiding three of his Irish squads to the
quarter-finals of the NCAA Tournament in the past five years,
including an appearance in the Midwest Regional at Lexing-
ton this past season. He was named College basketball's "Coach
of the Year" in 1954.

Kentucky cage assistant Harry Lancaster also has sessions
on basketball. A former high school coach for nine years and
principal for six before coming to UK as a physical education
instructor in 1942, Lancaster knows the problems on both
sides at the high school level. He has been full-time assistant
to Kentucky's fabulous Adolph Rupp for nine years. Coach
Rupp will be away at the time of the clinic.

Rounding out the football phase of the school, Kentucky's
own Blanton Collier and staff will devote an entire after-
noon to explaining the offensive and defensive systems used by

John Heber

Don Seaton

the Wildcats. Collier draws on his unique background of 16
years as a high school coach, eight seasons in the professional
ranks as Paul Brown's chief aide at Cleveland and three highly
successful years as Kentucky football chief. Assisting their
boss will be Erma.1 Allen, Charlie Bradshaw, Bill Arnsparger,
Matt Lair and Dominic F'ucci.

For the second year, baseball also will occupy the time of
interested coaches. Baseball tips of the trade will be offered by
Dr. John Heldman. Jr.. Head of the Department of Health.
Physical Education and Recreation at the University of Louis-
ville. Dr. Heldman is considered one of the most successful
college baseball coaches in the country.

— Ky. Sports Publicity. Ken Kuhn.

The Kentucky High School Athlete

Official Organ of the

Kentucky High School Athletic Association

VOL. XIX— NO. 10

MAY, 11)51

$1.00 Per Year

MINUTES OF THE ANNUAL MEETING

The fortieth annual meeting of the Ken-
tucky High School Athletic Association was
held at the Brown Hotel, Louisville, on Fri-
day afternoon, April 12, 1957.

President Russell Williamson called the
meeting to order at 2:30, and asked Commis-
sioner Theo. A. Sanford to call the roll of
delegates. Fifty-five regularly elected dele-
gates or alternates answered the roll call.
The following delegates were seated in the
absence of the delegates or alternates from
their respective districts: Joe Duke, D. 4:
C. W. Knudson, D. 25: Henry Pryse, D. 42.
The motion to seat these delegates, made by
John M. Potter and seconded by Ralph Mc-
Right. was carried unanimously. Districts
30, 31, 55, 58. and 63 were not represented
at the meeting.

John W. Trapp moved, seconded by James
L. Cobb, that the minutes of the 1956 annual
meeting of the Association, which had been
sent previously to all member schools, be ap-
proved without being read. The motion was
carried unanimously.

Commissioner Sanford then gave a report
on the activities of the Association during
the 1956-57 school year. John M. Potter
moved, seconded by Dawson Orman, that the
report of the Commissioner be accepted. The
motion was carried unanimously.

President Williamson announced that
Louis Litchfield and W. B. Jones had been
re-elected to membership on the Board of
Control for a four-year period, beginning
July 1, 1957, to represent Sections 1 and 6
respectively.

President Williamson stated that consid-
eration of the proposals was the next order
of business.

John W. Trapp moved, seconded by Thomas
Brantley, that Proposal I, providing that
"shall' be substituted for "should" in the
first sentence of Bv-Law 31, be adopted. The
motion was carried.

J. Lee Robertson moved, seconded by
Henry Pryse, that Proposal II, providing that
"twelve" be substituted for "ten" in the
second sentence of Tournament Rule VI-B-1,
be adopted. The motion was carried.

Dawson Orman moved, seconded by
George Sadler, that Proposal III, providing
that a head coach in football or basketball
shall be required to attend one clinic in the
sport involved, be adopted. The motion was
carried.

R. L. Petrie moved, seconded by Ralph
McRight, that Proposal IV, providing that
"a cheerleader, student manager, and any
other student having an official connection
with the athletic program, shall be enrolled
and in attendance at the school which he
represents," be adopted. The motion was
carried.

Ralph McRight moved, seconded by John
Heber, that Proposal V, providing that Track
Rule X be amended to change the scoring of
relay points in the regional meets to 10-6-4-2.
be adopted. The motion was carried.

Ralph McRight moved, seconded by Vincent
Zachem, that Proposal VI, providing that
Track Rule XVI be amended to change the
scoring of relav points in the State Track
Meet to 12-8-6-4-2, be adopted. The motion
was carried.

John Heber moved, seconded by Ralph
McRight, that Proposal VII, providing that
certain changes be made in By-Law 1, Sec-
tion 2, concerning methods to be followed by
a member school principal in establishing the
birth dates of players, be tabled. The mo-
tion was carried.

Ralph McRight moved, seconded by Marvin
Meredith, that Proposal VII, providing that
officiating contracts, signed or unsigned,
shall be returned to the sender within thirty
da vs. be adopted. The motion was carried.

Ralph McRight moved, seconded by Joe
H. Anderson, that Proposal IX, providing
that game contracts, signed or unsigned,
shall be returned to the sender within thirty
days, be adopted. The motion was carried.

John M. Potter moved, seconded by R. L.
Petrie, that Proposal X, providing that the
minutes of Board of Control meetings be
printed in the "Athlete", be tabled. The mo-
tion was lost. John Heber moved, seconded

(Continued on Pag-e Eleven)

Page Two

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1957

MAY, 1957 VOL. XIX— NO. 10

Published monthly, except June and July, by the Kentucky

High School Athletic Association.

Office of Publication, Lexington, Ky.

Entered a9 second-class matter in the post office at Lexington,

Kentucky under the act of March 3. 1879.

Editor THEO. A. SANFORD

Assistant Editor J. B. MANSFIELD

Lexington. Ky.
BOARD OF CONTROL

President Russell Williamson (1956-60). Inez

Vice-President Louis Litchfield (1953-57), Marion

Directors — W. B. Jones (1953-57) Somerset: W. H. Crowdus
(1954-58), Franklin; Jack Dawson (1954-58). Middlerown ;
Robert P. Forsythe (1955-59), Greenville; K. G. Gillaspie
(1955-59), Georgetown; Cecil A. Thornton (1956-60), Harlan.

Subscription Rates $1.00 Per Year

Jirom the Commissioned s Dffi

ice

REPORTS PAST DUE

1. 1956-57 Basketball Participation List
(Eligibility).

2. School's Report on Basketball Officials.

3. Official's Report on Schools — Basket-
ball.

Fines for Late Reports

More than one hundred seventy mem-
ber schools had not filed their reports on
basketball officials and their basketball par-
ticipation (eligibility) lists for the 1956-57
season when this issue of the ATHLETE
went to press. Approximately six hundred
basketball officials have not filed their re-
ports on member schools. The Board of Con-
trol has established a fine of $5.00 for both
schools and officials delinquent with their
reports. A deadline of June 15 has been set
for the filing of all reports required under
Association rules.

State Track Committee

The forthcoming State High School Track
Meet, which is scheduled to be held in Lex-
ington on May 17 - 18, will be managed by
Athletic Director John Heber of the Henry
Clay High School, Lexington. Chairman of
the State Track Committee. Other members
of the committee are: Preston Holland. Mur-
ray; Don Shelton, Henderson: Turner Elrod,
Bowling Green ; Joe Brummett, Danville :
Eddie Weber. Louisville : Joe Curtsinerer,
Louisville ; John Schaar. Bellevue : Bob Mil-
ler, Newnort; Charles Black, Barbourville ;
Arthur Miller, Elkhorn City; and Ernie
Chattin. Ashland. These regional managers
will assist Mr. Heber in conducting the state
meet.

Tennis Tournaments

Four regional tournaments will be held in
tennis. Thev will be managed by the fol-

lowing men: Coach Ted Hornback, Western
Kentucky State College, Bowling Green;
Coach Emmett Goranflo, Eastern High
School, Middletown ; Coach Eugene Huff,
University Hitrh School, Lexington; and
Coach Roger Klein, Bellevue High School.

Principals who have indicated previously
that their schools will have tennis teams this
spring have been mailed entry blanks by the
regional managers. The tentative date for
the regional tournaments is May 13. The
State Tennis Tournament will be held in
Louisville on May 20-21, and will be managed
by Coach Emmett Goranflo.

Golf Tournaments

The seven regional golf tournaments,
scheduled to be held on May 22, wall be man-
aged by the following men: Prin. Vincent
Zachem, Madisonville High School; Coach
Elvis Donaldson, Bowling Green High
School ; Charlton Hummel, Louisville Male
Hig-h School ; Coach Charles Crum, Dixie
Heights High School, Covington ; Coach Ken
Snowden, Danville High School ; Julian
Pitzer, Middlesboro ; and Prin. Oran Teater,
Paintsville High School. The state Golf
Tournament will be held at Fort Knox on
May 28-29, and will be managed by Coach
John Hackett. Principals who have not re-
ceived their regional entry blanks should
write to their respective managers for these
forms.

1956-57 Annual Report

Four hundred thirty-six schools joined the As-
sociation during; 1956-57. This is three more than
were enrolled in 1955-56. One hundred twenty
schools had eleven-man football teams, and eleven
played six-man football. This is an increase of ten
eleven-man teams over 1955-56, a decrease of two
in six-man football.

Financial reports filed by the sixteen regional
basketball tournament managers show total receipts
of $109,465.85. This represents an approximate in-
crease of $8,500.00 over 1956 receipts. Receipts in the
sixty-two district basketball tournaments amounted
to $161,902.62, which was an approximate increase
of $10,000.00 over 1956 receipts. Receipts from
ticket sales at the State Basketball Tournament, ex-
clusive of refunds, will exceed $130,000.00. Addition-
al receipts from radio fees and from the tourna-
ment program will bring- total tournament receipts
to a figure in excess of $135,000.00. Profit to the
Association on the tournament should be approxi-
mately $100,000.00. A few tournament bills are still
being received by the State Office, with the result
that it is necessary to give an estimate of tourna-
ment profit at this time. A complete record of all
receipts and disbursements wall appear in a subse-
quent issue of the Association mag'azine.

One thousand ninety-five basketball officials
and 373 football officials registered with the As-
sociation in 1956-57. Nine football rules clinics were
held under the direction of Dr. Lyman V. Ginger
(Continued on Page Eleven)

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1957

Page Three

1957 Kentucky State High School Swimming Meet

University of Kentucky Coliseum, Lexington, Kentucky
Classes B & C, March"30, 1957; Class A, April 6, 1957

Highlands High School Swimming Team
Kentucky Class n B" Champion - - 1957

(Left to Right) Front Row: Gene Taylor, Barry Roberts, Bob
Stoneburner, Charles Dorsey, Allem Fulmer. Second Row : Ray How-
ard. Spence Wadsworth, Tom Beineke, Ken Glass. Jerry McAtee.
Third Row : Denny .McAfee. Ellwyn Berlekamp. Lee Hryson. Rob Goes,
Bob Bootes.

(I. vss ■ \"

Results

St. Xavier 77

Atherton 70

Lafayette 67

K. M. I. 10

duPont Manual (5

Eastern

1. 50 Yard Freestyle —

Heat No. 1: Lussky. Atherton ( :26.4) •,
Sturgeon. Atherton ( :26.4) ; Thompson.
Lafayette I :27.2i ; Berg. Atherton I :27.6) ;
Sprauer, St. Xavier ( :26.9) ; Heffernan,
St. Xavier 1 :29.9).

Heat No. 2 : Hubbuch, St. Xavier
( :26.8| ; Belker, Atherton ( :27.4) : Reid,
St. Xavier <:27.6l: Patterson. duPont
Manual I :29A) ; Whittington, K. M. I.
(:30.0i: Cull. duPont Manual (:33.6).

Heat No. 3: Cooke. Lafayette ( :25.7) ;
Hammonds. Lafayette I :27.1) : Jones.
K. M. I. (:27.3); Stamatis, Lafayette
(:28.3).

Finals

1. Cooke, Lafayette :25.6

2. Lussky, Atherton :25.7

3. Hubbuch, St. Xavier :26.7

4. Sturgeon. Atherton :26.S

5. Belker, Atherton :26.8

8. Hammonds, Lafayette :28.0

2. 100 Yard Breaststroke —

Heat No. 1 : Parsons, St. Xavier
(1:10.11: Hill, Lafayette (1:11.9): Mor-
rison, Atherton (1:21.2): Carrell. Ather-
ton (1:22.2): McDonald. duPont Manual
(1:44:5).

Heal No. 2: Roberts, Lafayette
(1:05.1); Roehrig, St. Xavier (1:11.3);
Hillerich, K.M.I. (1:22.1) Lowry. Lafay-
ette 11:25. it; Swann, duPont Manual
.1 :33 2i.

Heat No. 3: O'Toole, St. Xaxier
(1:03.1); Lawrence, Atherton (1:11.7);
Sklles. Lafayette (1:18.9); Sullivan. St.

Xavier

1 :23.6

(1 :23.5) ;

Sharwell,

K.M.I.

Finals
St. Xavier

O'Toole, St. Xavier 1:01.9

2. Roberts, Lafayette 1 : 3 - 1 i

3. Roehrig, St. Xavier 1:09.6

1. Parsons. St. Xavier 1:10.1

5. Hill. Lafayette 1:10.9

6. Lawrence, Atherton 1 :11.2

O'Toole set a new state record in vhis
event with his time of 1:01.9, breaking
the record time of 1:02.2 which he set
in 1956.
3. 200 Yard Freestyle —

Heat No. 1 : Monroe. Atherton
(2:20.6) Essene, Lafayette (2:2:-). 4): Ham-
monds. Lafayette (2:34.51; Weiss, Ather-
ton (2:50.0).

Heat No. 2. Freeman. Lafayette
Martin. K.M.I. (2:25.3); Draper,
(2:26.7); Litkenhous, Eastern
Berry, duPont Manual (3:21.7).
No. 3: McMahon. St. Xavier
Gettlefinger, St. Xavier (2:31.1):
Atherton (2:35.4); Kessler,

(2:17.7) ;
Atherton
(2:47.1) ;
Heat
(2:14.01 ;

1 1. . 1 1 1 ; i : i [in.

Lafayette
(2:50.2).

Finals
Xavier

1. McMahon, St. Xavier 2:10.3

2. Freeman, Lafayette 2:12.5

3. Monroe. Atherton 2:10.2

4. Essene, Lalayette 2 :21.7

5. Martin, K.M.l. 2 :23.4

0. Draper, Atherton 2:33.8

1. Juu lard Backstroke —

Heat No. 1: Scnmidt, St. Xavier
(1:12.3); Langston, Lafayette (1:14.3);
tiemmers, St. Xavier (l:K'.7j; Hall,
Atherton 1 1 :24.1).

Heat No. 2: Davis. Atherton (1:10.7);
Homcan. Lafayette (1:12.3); Sympson.
(1 :19.7i ; Tingley, K.M.I.

Lafayette

ll :21.5l.

Heat

i 1 :11.1) ;

(2:44.6); Lucheta, St. Xavier 4

No. 3: Musselman, Atherton
Mathews, St. Xavier (1:15.5);
Atherton (1:17.*); Crawford,
K.M.I. (1:24.1).

Finals

1. Davis, Atherton 1:05.2

2. Musselman. Atherton 1 :08.0

Schmidt, St. Xavier 1:11.8

4, Homcan, Lafayette 1:12.7

5. Mathews. St. Xavier 1:15.2

(i. Langston, Lafayette 1 :15.7

Davis set a new state record in vhis
event with his time of 1 :05.2. The pre-
vious record time was I :07.6, set by John
Remmers of St. Xavier in 1955.
5. 100 Yard Freestyle —

Heat No. 1 : Monroe. Atherton ( :59.3) ;
Lussky, Atherton (:59.6); Stamatis, La-
Cayette 11:05.5); Whittington, K.M.I.
(1:21.1); Wright, duPont Manual (1:26.2).
Heat No. 2: Dillard. Lafayette
(1:00.4,1; Hammonds, Lafayette, (1:03.8);
Eraser, Lafayette (1 :uo.u) ; Hohmann,
Atherton (1:1)9.6); Weiss, Atherton
(1:1)1.2).

Heat No. o: O'Toole. St. Xavier
( :55.8) Parsons, St. Xavier (1:00.3);
Riehl, St. Xavier (1:011.3); Litkenhous.
Eastern (1:09.7); George, duPont Manual
I 1 ill. 3).

I inals

St. Xavier :55.5

Atherton :59.0

Lafayette :59.3

Atherton :59.3

Riehl, St. Xavier 1:00.0

Parsons, St. Xavier 1:02.4

Fancy Diving —

Finals

Atherton 164.6

Atherton 150.3

St. Xavier 142.15

Lafayette 137.1

Whittenberg. K.M.l. 105.0

Leim, St. Xavier 101.5

150 Yard Individual .Medley —
Heat No. 1 : McMahon, St. Xavier
47.6i: Schmidt, St. Xavier (1:51.8);
Berry, duPont Manual (2:30.4); Wright,
duPont Manual (disqualified I.

Heat No. 2: Lawrence. Atherton
(1:50.4); Hill. Lafayette (1:55.7): Rem-
mers, -si. Xavier (2:02. 9); Crawford,
K.M.I. (2:1!). 7i.

Heat No. 3 :
i 1 :42.5) ; Morrison.
Maggard, Lafayette
fayette (2:13.1).

Finals

1. Roberts, Lafayette

2. Lawrence, Atherton —

3. McMahon. St. Xavier —

4. Schmidt, St. Xavier ..

5. Hill. Lafayette

6. Morrison, Atherton
8. 2110 Yard Medley Relay-
Finals

1. St. Xavier, (Mathews, Roehrig.
Gettlefinger, Hubbuch) 2:02.1

2. Lafayette (Honican. Essene,

Skiles. Thompson) 2:02.3

3. Atherton I Musselman, Davis.

Carrell. Sturgeon) 2:04.6

K.M.I. I Tingley, Sharmell,

Hillerich, Jones) 2:10.0

1 .

I I .

O'Toole,

Lussky.
Dillard.
Monroe,

Belkei
Foley,

Hum.
Bui us.

Roberts, Lafayette

Uherton (1:56.4) ;

I 2 :lis.s.| ; Lowry, La-

... 1:42.0

... 1:45.1

... 1 :45.3

... 1:51.4

1.52.2
.__ 1:55.2

Page Four

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1957

TEAM

SCORING— Class "A"

a
w

TEAM

50 Yard
Freestyle

03 w

?-( w

o ^

O H

t3 a)

o <u

(M fa

■22

03 ^

>-l M

=> 3

"2.2

o g

Sfa

Fancy
Diving

150 Yard
Ind. Medl

"OK

03 0J

03 C
O O

St. Xavier_

Atherton

Lafavette .

K.M.I. .

()

duPont Manual- _

Eastern

200 Yard Freestyle Relay —
Finals

1. Lafayette (Cooke, Dillard,

Fraser, Freeman) 1:44.7 2.

St. Xavier (Heim, Reid,

Sullivan. Riehl) 1:50.1

Atherton (Belker, Hall, Draper,

Berg) 1:50.9

duPont Manual (Swann, Patterson,

Clay, George) 2:05.5

The Lafayette team set a new state

record in this event with its time of

1:44.7, breaking the old record time of

1:46.1, set by Flaget in 1952.

CLASS "B"
Results

Highlands 77

Fort Knox 28

Trinity 22

University 21

Berea Foundation 17

Newport 15

Danville 8

Lexington Catholic

1. 50 Yard Freestyle —

Heat No. 1 : Beineke, Highlands
( :2S.6) ; Strunk, Berea Foundation ( :29.4) ;
Hobbs, University (:33.1).

Heat No. 2 : Fulmer. Highlands
( :28.8) ; Queenan, Trinity ( :32.2) ; Ray,
Fort Knox ( :34.3) ; Cushing, Fort Knox,
( :34.4).

Heat No. 3 : Bryson, Highlands
I :27.7) ; Wherle, Berea Foundation ( :31.1) ;
O'Kelley. Lexington Catholic ( :33.0) ;
Whitehouse, Fort Knox ( :35.5).

Heat No. 4: Pierce, Danville (:29.7);
Haney, Lexington Catholic (:31.6);
Baker, Berea Foundation (:33.0): Quig-
ley, Newport ( :37.6) ; McGuire, Trinity
i disqualified).

Heat No. 5 : Hollenbach, Trinity
1:28.1 1 : Minor. Danville ( :28.8) : Cole.
University (:30.1): Taylor, Highlands
(:30.2): Bedzyk. Fort Knox (:35.4).

Heat No. 6: Brian. Trinity ( :28.4) ;
Taylor, University ( :29.5) : Colclough.
Danville ( :31.7) ; Goode. Danville (:32.6).
Semi-final Heat No. 1 : Hollenbach,
Trinity ( :28.0) ; Brian, Trinity ( :28.4) ;
Minor, Danvile ( :28.6) : Strunk, Berea
Foundation ( :29.7) ; Haney, Lexington
Catholic ( :30.7) ; Wherle, Berea Foun-
dation (.32.3).

Semi-final Heat No. 2 : Bryson, High-
lands ( :27.8) ; Fulmer, Highlands ( :28.6) :
Taylor, University ( :29.2) ; Beineke.
Highlands ( :29.4) ; Pierce, Danville

(:30.4); Queenan, Trinity (:32.S).
Finals

1. Bryson, Highlands :27.5

Hollenbach, Trinity :28.0

3. Brian, Trinity 28.2

4. Fulmer, Highlands :28.0

5. Taylor, University :29.2

0. Minor, Danville :29.8

2. 100 Yard Breaststroke —
Heat No. 1 : Goldman, Fort Knox

(1:20.5); Gail. University ( :32.8) ; DeWitt,
Trinity (:46.9); Haney. Lexington Cath-
olic (1:45.7); Strunk, Newport (1:58.9);
Dorsey, Highlands (disqualified).

Heat No. 2: Stephenson, Berea Foun-
dation (1:23.1); Glass, Highlands (1:24.5);
Russell, University (1:45.9); Schildt,
Trinity (1:50.5); Kew. Newport (dis-
qualified) ; Minor, Danville( disqualified).

Heat No. 3: Bootes, Highands (1:21.8) ;
Wright, Berea Foundation (1:25.6);
Stewart, University (1:32.4); Talbot,
Trinity (disqualified) ; Weissinger, Dan-
ville (disqualified).

Finals

1. Glass, Highlands 1:19.5

2. Bootes, Highlands 1:20.4

3. Goldman, Fort Knox 1:21.7

4. Stephenson, Berea Foundation 1.22.3

5. Wright, Berea Foundation 1 :28.0

6. Stewart, University 1 :28.7

3. 100 Yard Backstroke —

Heat No. 1 : Wenneker, University
(1:17.9); Roberts, Highlands (1:21.3);
Hubbard, Fort Knox (1:27.4); Owen, Fort
Knox (1:37.3); Hoffmeyer, Danville
(1:38.5); Lisle, University (1:41.0).

Heat No. 2 : Howard, Highlands
(1:11.5); Reeves, University (1:40.3);
Gail, University (1:45.4); Campbell, Lex-
ington Catholic (1:58.2); Seifreid, New-
port (disqualified).

Heat No. 3 : Gramzow, Fort Knox
(1:13.31; Veeneman, Trinity (1:24.2);
Wright. Danville. (1:28.0); Berlekamp
Highlands (1:28.4); Patterson, Lexing-
ton Catholic (1:46.1); Davis, Danville
(2:16.0).

Heat No. 4: Goes. Highlands (1:13.5);
Kute, Trinity (1:26.3); Hile, Berea Foun-
dation (1:27.6); Hodge, Berea Foundation
(1:33.2); Neil. Fort Knox (disqualified).
Finals

1. Gramzow, Fort Knox 1:11.4

2. Howard, Highlands 1:11.4

3. Goes, Highlands 1:12.2

4. Wenneker, University 1:18.4

5. Veeneman. Trinity 1:20.1

6. Roberts, Highlands 1:21.2

Gramzow set a new state record in
this event with his time of 1:11.4. This
mark breaks the record time of 1:13.6,
set by Ken Thompson of Berea Founda-
tion in 1953.

4. 100 Yard Freestyle —

Heat No. 1 : D. McAtee, Highands
(1:09.3); J. McAtee, Highlands (1:10.8);
Cowden. University (1:22.9): Eberts. Dan-
ville (1:22.2) : Russell, University (1:22.2) ;
Massey, Danville (disqualified).

Heat No. 2 : Clarke. University
(1:06.0) ; Fiske, Berea Foundation (1.08.5) ;
Cullen, Fort Knox (1:15.4); Tramontin,
Lexington Catholic (1:20.2): Monahan,
Trinity (1:29.7); Minor, Danville (1:39.7).

Heat No. 3 : Fulmer, Highlands
(1:04.6); Whipple, Berea Foundation
(1:09.9); Heriot. Fort Knox (1:12.41;
Roberts, Berea Foundation (1:14.4);
Wade, Lexington Catholic (1 :16.4) ;
Weissinger. Danville (1:29.7).

Heat No. 4: Wadsworth, Highlands

(1:00.8); Fisher, Fort Knox (1:12.6);

Brock, University (1:16.5); Bedzyk. Fort

Knox (1:28.71: Hines, Trinity (1:38.4).

Finals

1. Wadsworth. Highlands 1:00.7

2. Fulmer, Highlands 1:04.0

3. Clarke, University 1 :06.6

4. McAtee. D.. Highlands 1:09.2

5. Whipple, Berea Foundation 1 :10.4

6. Fiske, Berea Foundation 1:10.8

Wadsworth set a new state record in
this event with his time of 1 :00.7, break-
ing the old record time of 1 :00.9, set
by Robert Gunkler of Berea Foundation
in 1953.

5. Fancy Diving —

Finals

1. Minor, Danville 83.6

2. Cushing, Fort Knox 83.1

3. McAtee, J.. Highlands 78.9

4. Fisher. Fort Knox 77.8

5. Berea Foundation (Hile. Stephenson,

6. McGuire. Trinity 75.4

6. 150 Yard Medley Relay-

Finals

1. Highlands (Goes, Bryson,

3ootes) 1:30.9

2. Fort Knox (Gramzow, Goldman.
Mullins) 1:32.2

3. Newport (Keen, Ebert,
Hettleberg) 1 :39.S

4. University (Wenneker, Stewart,
Combs) 1:42.8

5. Berea Foundation I Hile, Stephenson,
Baker) 1:44.9

The Highlands team set a new state

record in this event with the time of

1:30.9, breaking the old record time of

1:33.5, set by Berea Foundation in 1953.

7. 200 Y'ard Freestyle Relay-

Finals
1. Highlands (Wadsworth, Beineke,

D. McAtee, Howard) — 1 :50.T

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1957

Page Five

St. Joseph Prep School Swimming Team
Kentucky Class "C" Champion - - 1957

(Left to Right) Front Row: Stan Karoblis, Larry Downie, John
Conlan, Dan Sweeney, William O'Farrell, Richard Gavigan. Second
Row: J. R. Montgomery, Bob Muth. John Throgmorten, Tom Hayden,
William Barnhorst, Tom Wespiser, M. Levy. Third Row: Tom
Meehan, Joe Wycof'f, William Mooney. Dan Levy. Not in "iicture:
Dennis Toberj;.

2. Trinity (Veeneman, Hollinbach,
Brian, McGuire) . 1:50.9

3. Newport (Lynn, Hetterberg:,
Donnelly. Peper)

4. University (Cole. Taylor,

Combs, Clarke! 1 :57.'J

1:51.4, set by the Atherton team in 1952.

CLASS "C"
Results

St. Joseph 43

Bellevue 40

Beechwood 25

Bardstown 17

1. 50 Yard Freestyle —

Heat No. 1 : Karoblis. St. Joseph
l :27.6) : Montgomery, St. Joseph ( :2S.5) :
Rece. Bellevue ( :34,2).

Heat No. 2: Giles. Hellevin- i:27.7);
Rhodes. Bardstown ( :29.9) ; Shook, Beech-
wood (:31.8); Eddy, Beechwood (:31.9).
Finals

1. Giles, Bellevue :27.0

2. Karoblis. St. Joseph :27.2

3. Montgomery, St. Joseph :28.3

4. Rhodes, Bardstown _ :29.4

5. Shook. Beechwood :30.6

(1. Eddy, Beechwood _ :31.4

2. 50 Yard Breaststroke —

Heat No. 1 : Mendell, Bellevue
I :33.0) : Sweeney. St. Joseph l :37.8) :
Ballard. Bardstown I :40.5) ; Southgate,
Beechwood ( :52.0 i .

Heat No. 2: Elo. D., Beechwood
l :36.7) : Downie, St. Joseph I :41.7) :
Molyneux, Bardstown (:46.5).
Finals

5. Berea Foundation ( Fiske.

Wherle. Rogers, Strunkl 2:04.5

The Highlands team set a new state
record in this event with the time of
1 :50.7. The previous record time was

1. Mendell. Bellevue

2. Elo, D., Beechwood _

3. Sweeney. St. Joseph

4. Downie, St. Joseph

5. Ballard. Bardstown

Mendell set a new state

this event with his time of

mark breaks the record

set by James Bailer of

1956.

3. 50 Yard Backstroke —

Heat No. 1 : Elo
i :35.7) Rhein, Bellevue
mond, Bardstown ( :39.6) :
wood ( :42.0).

Heat No- 2 : Mendell. Bellevue ( :36.41 :
Mooney. St. Joseph. I :38.1 I : O'Farrell. St
Joseph ( :38.5) : Majors, Bardstown
I :44.2).

32.4
36.5
37.2
37.7
41.4
record in
:32.4. This
time of :33.5,
Beechwood in

I).. Beechwood
i :38.9) : Ham-
El.,. T.. Beech-

Mendell,
Mooney,

Finals
Beechwood

Bellevue
St. Joseph

34.7
36.4

37.7

TEAM SCORING— Class "B"

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Fort Knox _

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University __ _ __ -_

Page Six

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY,

1957

TEAM SCORING— Class "C"

„-, S

£ >>
08

TEAM

a! **
10 «

EoPQ

200 Yd
style R

Total
Points

Bellevue _

Beechwood

7
2

8
6

Bards town

O'Farrell, St. Joseph :27.7

Hammond, Bardstown :38.9

Rhein, Bellevue :41.2

Fancy Diving —

Finals

Cavana, Bellevue 74.3

Barnhorst, St. Joseph (53.6

Rhodes, Bardstown 63.0

Giles, Bellevue 61.3

Elo, D., Beechwood 53.2

Muth, St. Joseph 48.4

200 Yard Freestyle Relay —

Finals
St. Joseph ( Gavigan, Conlon,

Montgomery, Karoblis) 1:53.6

Bellevue (Bevis, Rhein, Parker,
Giles) 2:03.2

Beechwood (Eddy, Shook, Deters,

Kingsburgi 2:05.6

Bardstown (Rhodes, Maiors,
Hammond, Brook) 2 :12.0

Baseball Rulings

Kditor's Note: These rulings do not set aside or modify any
rule. They are interpretations on some of the early season
situations which have been presented.

1. Play: With 2 strikes on Bl, a pitch hits the
ground in front of the plate or behind the plate and
bounces into the catcher's mitt. Bl swings for 3rd
strike.

Ruling: The batter is not out. He must be
tagged out or thrown out at 1st. (2-1-1; 2-3-1).

Comment: By definition, the ball is "in flight"
only until it has touched the ground. It is not a
catch unless the ball is in flight. Therefore, in the
above play, the catcher lias not "caught" the 3rd
strike.

2. Play: Rl is on 1st with one out. F5 gets foul
fly in his glove: (a) on edge of dugout and then
falls into it; or (b) and runs against the dug-out
roof but does not fall in. May R advance ?

Ruling: In (a), the batter is not out. F5 did not
make a legal catch but technically only touched a
foul ball which then became dead. Rl could not ad-
vance. On (b), the batter is out and the ball remains
alive. After tagging up, Rl may advance at his
own risk. (2-3-1).

3. Play: Before pitcher delivers, catcher posi-
tions himself with one foot outside the catcher's
area.

Ruling: Legal. Catcher's normal position is with-
in the catcher's area but it is not mandatory that
he be there during a pitch. (2-3-2)

Comment: In Professional game, catcher must
be in his box.

4. Play: Batter hits (a) infield fly; or (b)
"pop-up" fair which falls so that no infielder can
reach it.

Ruling: In (a), the batter is out immediately.
In (b), there is no infield fly. (2-7-5)

Comment: By definition, a fair fly (not includ-
ing a line drive or attempted bunt) is an infield fly-
only when it can be caught by an infielder with
ordinary effort and providing the hit is made before
two are out and at a time when 1st and 2nd or all
bases are occupied.

5. Play: There is one out. Rl is on 1st base.
Batter hits pop fly to F4 who traps ball approxi-
mately 20 feet behind baseline. Rl holds 1st base.
F4 throws to F3 who touches Rl first and then
touches the batter-runner before he reaches 1st.

Ruling: Double Play. There was no infield fly
because only 1st base was occupied. (2-7-5)

6. Play: Rl attempts to stretch a double into
a triple and slides into 3rd base where he is tagged
for oversliding. It is then discovered 3rd base is
loose and held by only one strap, the second strap
being broken.

Ruling: Rl is out. Under the circumstances,
there would almost always be some question as to
whether the runner would have been tagged out even
if the base had been securely fastened. It is only
in obvious cases, where in the Umpire's opinion a
loose base is the sole reason for the runner having
(Continued on Page Twelve)

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY,

195v

Page Seven

The Flying Dutchman

The Dutchman looks back over one of the
finest years that has ever been enjoyed dur-
ing the lives of school and athletic men in
Kentucky. As we pen our last article of the
1956-57 year, we doff our hats to Kentucky's
leaders who have brought praise to our state
through the training of fighting young men
possessed of character, high ideals of fair
play, and sportsmanship.

Enjoying the annual K.H.S.A.A. Banquet
during K.E.A., the thought kept running
through our mind that few people fully ap-
preciate the magnificent job being done, not
only by the members of the Board of Control
and their professional staff, but also by the
multitude of people interested in our young
men and the athletics they engage in.

So it is that one of The Flying Dutchman's
salutes must go to Louis Litchfield, whose
presentation of the Game Guy Award to
Danny Duncan, of Hazel, Kentucky, was out-
standing. The important point about Louie's
remarks was that he built up the idea be-
hind the Game Guy Award in such a way that
not only was Danny proud to be the winner,
but also many other young men possessed
of physical handicaps will be inspired to keep
trying to be some day in that select class of
Game Guys.

When Louis and The Dutchman used to
officiate state tournaments together in the
"Roaring Forties," his athletic knowledge
was apparent, but it took his presentation of
the Game Guy Award to bring out another of
his abilities, which makes us proud that he
represents a section of Kentucky on the
Board of Control.

The second salute goes to Western's youth-
ful president, Kelly Thompson. In making
his principal address, Kelly emphasized that
the responsibility for the right kind of ath-
letics belongs to all of us. That thought is
in keeping with the athletic program of the
Kentucky High School Athletic Association.
In it Kentuckians recognize clean, hard-
fought competition as one phase of the pro-
gram ; encouragement of physically handi-
capped youngsters to become Game Guys as
another; the recognition of communities for
neighborly and sportsmanlike practices as a
third phase of the plan ; and the acclaim of
individuals rendering unselfish services by
the Corn Cob Pipe of Honor Awards as the
fourth and final phase of a well rounded pro-
gram aimed at building future men of char-
acter.
Corn Cob Pipes of Honor were dispatched

Danny Duncan

during April to two of Kentucky's unselfish
leaders. One went to Coach Bowman "Bo Bo"
Davenport, of Clarkson, and the other to
Edward W. Barry, of Louisville. Both of
these men should have had this coveted
award long ago and it is with pleasure that
The Flying Dutchman recognizes them now.

"Bo Bo" Davenport is honored because
of his countless hours of service to the young
people in and around Clarkson and for his
leadership manifested throughout that en-
tire area. "Bo Bo" never works by the clock.
but gives himself wholeheartedly to the pro-
motion of events bringing wholesome fun
and better living. Bowling Green, where
Coach Davenport played his first high school
games under The Flying Dutchman's officiat-
ing, can well be proud of this lad who is re-
flecting credit on his native city.

When people of Louisville and Jefferson
County talk of Ed Barry, they pay tribute
to a fellow who is willing to go out of his way
to be of unselfish service to anybody who
needs his help. There are few people who
like other people as much as Ed. The kids of
Jefferson County recognize in him their
friend, and the adults know the chap as one
who will go far beyond what anybody has a
right to expect to render a favor. Truly de-
serving of the little race horse with the Corn
Cob Pipe around his neck is popular Edward
W. Barry.

It seems fitting to close our last article
of the current season by giving you some
quotes from letters which have come to The

(Continued on Page Ten)

Page Eight

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1957

Kentucky High School Athletic Association
in January, 1945, and served as a Director
from that time until June, 1946.

A born school man, "T's" life was mark-
ed by kindly sympathy, unfailing enthusiasm,
unselfish character, and high ideals.

— C.P.

C. T. Ward

IN MEMORIAM

Clyde T. Ward, director of the school lunch
program of the State Department of Educa-
tion and former Superintendent of Anderson
County Schools, died of a heart attack on
April 9, 1957. He was affectionately known
as "T" to hosts of school people and friends.

Mr. Ward, a native of Tyrone, graduated
from the Kavanaugh High School. He re-
ceived his A.B. degree at the University of
Kentucky, and his master's degree from
Columbia University. After teaching in the
Tyrone Elementary School for several terms,
he became the first principal of Western
High School in 1925 and served in this ca-
pacity until 1933. "T" was elected Superin-
tendent of Anderson County Schools in 1933,
a position which he held until 1948, at which
time he was named director of the census de-
partment of the State Department of Educa-
tion. He served in that post until a few
months ago, when he became director of the
school lunch program.

Mr. Ward was an elder and former chair-
man of the board of the Lawrenceburg Chris-
tian Church, and had been a teacher in the
Sunday School for many years. He was a past
master of the local Masonic lodge, a director
of the First National Bank, and a member
of the Rotary Club and the Chamber of
Commerce.

Due to Mr. Ward's vital interest in high
school athletics, he was selected to become
a member of the Board of Control of the

K. H. S. C. C. A. Meetings

Executive Board Meeting

Held in Louisville, April 11, 1957

The executive meeting of the Kentucky High
School Coaches Charity Association was held at
2:00 P. 1V1. Thursday, April 11, ly57, at the Kentucky
Hotel, Louisville, Kentucky.

Members of the execucive committee in attend-
ance were: Ralph McRig'ht, fresiuent; Olhe Leathers,
Vice President; Joe Unr, Secretary-Treasurer;
John Hackett, Sergeant-At-Arms; Edgar McNabb,
Retiring President; and Estill Branham, Manager
of 1957 All-Star Games. Commissioner Theo. A.
Sanford was guest and auvisor for the meeting.

The program for the regular business meeting,
Thursday night, April 11, was outlined and several
important business items were disposed of. Secre-
tary-Treasurer Joe Ohr was authorized to buy
watches for members of the All-Star squads. The
executive committee authorized Mr- Ohr to inquire
as to rates for insuring the players in the August
All-Star games. It was proposed that a new method
for filling the offices in the Kentucky High School
Coaches Charity Association be as follows: Officers
to be elected annually are the sergeant-at-arms
and the secretary-treasurer, the other officers are
to progress each year.

The meeting adjourned at 3:15 P. M.

Annual Business Meeting

Held in Louisville, April 11, 1957

The twentv-eighth annual meeting of the K.H.
S.C.C.A. was held Thursday night, April 12, 1957,
in the Mirror Room of the Kentucky Hotel, Louis-
ville, Kentucky.

President Ralph McRight called the meeting to
order at 7:-'!5 and immediately went into the routine
business of the meeting.

Secretary-Treasurer Joe Ohr reminded the
members that the minutes of the 1956 annual meet-
ing had been publsihed in the ATHLETE. A motion
by Lawrence McGinnis, seconded by Ben Flora, dis-
pensed with the reading of the minutes.

A complete financial report was made by the
treasurer, and on a motion of T. L. Plain, seconded
by Tom Ellis, the financial report was approved.
The report covered the All-Star Account, on
deposit in the First National Bank and Trust
Company, Lexington. Kentucky; the Kentucky
High School Coaches Association Account, on deposit
in the Union Bank and Trust Company, Irvine, Ken-
tucky; and an account with the Columbia Building
and Loan Association, Covington, Kentucky.

President McRight briefly outlined a proposed
method of electing officers for the Association and
after a short discussion it was moved by Lawrence
McGinnis and seconded by L. J. Charmoli that
the officers progress each year, with only the ser-
geant-at-arms and the secretary-treasurer being
elected annually. It is believed that the officers will
gain experience by this method. The motion carried.

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY, 195

Page Nine

The new method of electing officers was follow-
ed in choosing officers to take office March 1, 1958.
They were: Ollie Leathers of Frankfort, President;
Jonn Hackett of Ft. Knox, Vice-President; Joe Ohr
of Irvine, Secretary- treasurer; John Meihaus of
St. Xavier, Sergeant-At-Arms.

On a motion by Edgar McXabb, seconded by
Joe Gilly, Joe Ohr was reelected Secretary-Treas-
urer.

John Meihaus was nominated for Sergeant-At-
Arms by William Tucker, seconded by Ralph Genito.

Two former members of the Kentucky High
School Coaches Association spoke to the audience
of ninety members.

Nick Denes, Head Football Coach of Western
Kentucky State College, was introduced by Presi-
dent Ralph McRight and in his speech presented
several important items for consideration by the
Kentucky Coaches Association and the Kentucky
High School Athletic Association.

Some of his points were:

1. A system other than the Litkenhous systsem
should be used in selecting the football champion-
ship of Kentucky. He suggested that the state be
divided into four sections with a play-off to deter-
mine the championship.

2. Football practice: To protect the players
and coaches, there should be a definite starting time,
the last week of August.

3. Spring baseball: because of inclement weath-
er and the short season, both being detrimental to
the boys, the season should start on Decoration
Day and end on Labor Day. Nick submits the idea
of twilight ball for the answer of those who must
work.

4. Insurance: that the Kentucky High School
Athletic Association should subsidize the K.H.S.C.A.
in providing insurance for permanent injuries.

5. Encourage Football: Denes suggested that
the aid of school administrators, civic clubs, P.T.A.'s
and other organizations be solicited in encouraging
boys to participate. He also suggested that colleges
prepare boys to coach football.

Coach Bobby Laughlin, of the Morehead State
College basketball team was introduced by a former
Eagle, Edgar McNabb. retiring president of the
Kentucky High School Coaches Association.

Laughlin, in a down, to earth talk to the coaches,
praised them for the instruction given the boys of
Kentucky. He extended an invitation to the coaches
to visit Morehead and to watch the Eagles play as
his guests. His informal talk caused several coaches
to remark that Laughlin should be named the "Good
Will Ambassador of Morehead."

A motion presented at the 1956 meeting by
L. J. Charmoli provided that the Kentucky High
School Coaches Association honor the outstanding
coaches of football and basketball in their respective
sports based on a ballot cast by members of the
association and that suitable awards be presented
them. This is to be an annual award and for the
first time a regulation football and regulation
basketball were presented to the Coach of The Year
in each sport. Those receiving the award were: John
Meihaus, Coach of The Year in Football for 1956,
St. Xavier High School, Louisville; and Ralph Car-
lisle, Coach of The Year in Basketball for 1957,
Lafayette High School, Lexington. The Lafayette
Generals copped the championship of Kentucky un-
der the coaching of Carlisle.

Secretary Joe Ohr presented a membership re-
port showing that 720 members were enrolled for
1956-1957.

The meeting adjourned at 8:30 P. M.

KENTl/CKY HIGH SCHOOL COACHES ASSOCIA-
TION. STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND
DISBURSEMENTS FOR THE PERIOD MARCH
25. 1956. THROUGH FEBRUARY 27, 1957.
RECEIPTS:

Total Receipts $ 650.00

Plus. Bank Balance March 24, 1956 _. ._ 4.149.10

TOTAL $4,799.10

DISBURSEMENTS:

Postage $ 3.00

Delegate Expense to KEA _. 25.00

Audit of Secretary's Books . 15.00

-Membership Collection Expense 182.75

Treasurer's Bond 31.25

Verification of Corporation Charter 1.00

Refund of Dues 2.00

Printing 38.50

All-Star Headquarters & Meals 153.47

Travel and Meals 22.00

Transportation National Rules

Meeting 161.85

Expenses - Joe Ohr .. 6.05

Total Disbursements $ 641.87

Excess of Receipts oxer Disbursements, S4.157.23

Balance in Bank on February 25. 1957_. S4.157.23

In addition to the above balance, there is a balance of
S3.379.42 in KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL COACHES ASSOC-
IATION SAVINGS ACCT. NO. 9315 in the Columbia Federal
Savings & Loan Association. Covington. Kentucky. This
halance is as of March 27. 1957.

EAST-WEST ALL-STAR FOOT B A L L AND
BASKETBALL GAMES OF THE KENTUCKY
HKJH SCHOOL COACHES ASSOCIATION.
STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND DIS-
BURSEMENTS FOR THE PERIOD FROM
MARCH 10. 1956 THROUGH MARCH 27. 1957.
RECEIPTS:

Receipts from All Star Games S7.722.25

Receipts from Programs 725.00

Refund for Watch .__ 16.00

Total Receipts 8.463.25

Plus: Bank Balance March 9, 1956 6.981.61

TOTAL $15. 444. 86

DISBURSEMENTS:

Reimbursement for Travel Expense $ 23.20

Promotional Expenses 64.85

Photos 146.00

Printing 215.54

Change for All Star Games 600.00

Watches for All Star Players ._ 1.455.85

Misc. Travel & Telephone for Coaches__ 193.77

Managers' 5- Coaches' Salaries 1,900.00

Travel & Meals for All-Star Players 2.276.29

Advertising & Entertainment 158.20

Medical Bills - Plavers . 460.65

Federal Taxes on All-Star Games 729.00

Total Disbursements 8,223.35

BALANCE $7,221.51

Balance in Bank on March 27. 1957__. _ S7.221.51

(First National Bank & Trust Company.
Lexington. Ky.l

Basketball Rules Change

The National Basketball Committee has
made several changes in basketball rules for
1957-58.

National Federation Executive Secretary
H. V. Porter reports the following significant
change: "3-4 and 10-4: The last sentence,,
the note and the second question will be re-
placed with statements that no digit greater
than 5 shall be used and a note to indicate
that the provision about use of even numbers
on light suits and odd numbers on dark suits
is recommended but not mandatory. In Rule
10, a penalty will be provided for use of il-
legal numbers by any players."

Page Ten

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1957

Who Hates Who?

Interscholastic Athletics is a saint or sin-
ner, depending on the angle from which it
is viewed. Some crusaders charge over-em-
phasis, poor leadership, rabid and hysterical
partisanship, limited participation, unbal-
anced programs, interference with other
school activities and bad sportsmanship but
athletic banquet speakers stress the benefits
of loyalty, cooperation, persistence, obedi-
ence, getting along with others, leadership,
fellowship, physical and mental conditioning,
fair play, alertness, modest winning, gracious
losing and courage.

As a good citizenship laboratory, the ath-
letic machinery has no peer. If the test of
the product is negative, the chances are that
it is because of the poor leadership and in-
fluence of adults who have not grown up.
Benefits will be derived from the natural
eLxuberance of wholesome, contest loving
youth unless ruined by wrong adult influ-
ence.

Historical half truths have it that in some
effete institutions of the East, the sons of
the "across the tracks" poor battered the line
to advance the ball to the one yard line and
then bulldozed a hole for the sons of the
two carriage families to score without get-
ting their suits soiled. Those days are gone
— if they ever existed. Equality of oppor-
tunity and fair play is a characteristic of the
school population. Citizens of a school want
their team to win and they don't give a hoot
who carries the ball or does the blocking as
long as it's an all-out performance on the
part of qualified players. The line drawn by
the young is on obnoxious conduct and lack
of ability. They want performance to the
utter disregard of mama's bank account,
papa's political influence, race, color, religion
or ancestral social status. With the kids,
'A Man's a Man for A' That and A' That"
in high school athletics. The most spon-
taneous and enthusiastic applause at a re-
cent State High School Swim Meet came for
the diving performance of a boy of a minor-
ity race.

A key line in the play, South Pacific, is
"you have to be carefully taught to hate."
Where does this teaching begin and who are
the teachers and why? What alters the at-
titude of some students after graduation?
Why ever substitute bigotry and snobbish-
ness for performance and accomplishment?
That's an enigma, isn't it? For top citizen-
ship — a good program of interscholastic ath-
letics for all students, taught by the school

and not nulified by the antics and bias of
those adults whose actions belie any real in-
terest in sportsmanship and fair play — is a
must.
KIDS MEASURE UP ! ! !

HOW ABOUT ADULTS ? ? ?

—Com H. W. Emswiler (Ohio)

THE FLYING DUTCHMAN

(Continued from Pag-e Seven)
Flying Dutchman in the past from people
honored with The Flying Dutchman Awards.
These will not only interest you, but will
emphasize that here is another phase of our
state's athletic program which causes it to
be one of the outstanding in the nation.

Alben W. Barkley, Vice President of the
United States, February 10, 1951, "I am
highly complimented to be the recipient of
this pipe. ... I sincerely hope that I may
continue to merit your esteem."

Edgar A. Guest, the Detroit Free Press,
February 4, 1952, "I don't deserve it, but I
am very proud to possess it .... I appreciate
all this more than I can tell you and shall
cherish the award as evidence of your good
will."

Mayor deLesseps S. Morrison, City of New
Orleans, January 15, 1951, "Receiving this
pipe and its attendant honors is a genuine
pleasure, and I thank you. I am grateful for
the honor bestowed on me."

W. Freeland Kendrick, Shriners Hospital
for Crippled Children, Philadelphia, June 4,
1951, "I assure you that I will keep the
pipe and the certificate on display in my of-
fice for the benefit of many callerss and
friends."

Barry Bingham, The Courier-Journal, Jan-
uary 16, 1951, "I greatly appreciate The Fly-
ing Dutchman Honor Pipe which you have
presented to me. I am delighted that you
feel the service rendered has won such fine
response."

Dr. George W. Pedigo, Jr., Heyburn Build-
ing, Louisville, May 24, 1951, "It is with a
great deal of humility that I accept the Corn
Cob Pipe of Honor and the beautiful certi-
ficate which arrived with the pipe. I am sure
that it will give me a sense of responsibility
for the future, to stimulate me in every way
to live up to the standards as expressed on
the certificate." (Dr. "Billy" Pedigo set the
woods on fire as quarterback on Coach Ray-
mond Ridley's great Glasgow teams of 1927-
30.)

Bob Hudson, Official, Evansville, Indiana,
March 5. 1952, "In receiving this award, I
had a feeling of great pride. I don't know why

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY. 1957

Page Eleven

I was awarded this honor, but let me assure
you I will treasure it the rest of my life."

Ralph J. Bunche, United Nations. Lake
Success, New York, January 16. 1951, "I am
very appreciative of this high honor awarded
me by The Hying- Dutchman."

Coach Wes Koffman, Drakesboro High
School, January 27, 1953, "I will do every-
thing in my power to live up to its stand-
ards."

Carlos Oakley, Superintendent of Union
County Schools, May 26, 1951. "The senti-
ment attached to this award and the great-
ness of characters who heretofore have been
accorded the same, makes one who labors in
the field of small things most humble. I shall
try to live up to the standards of this award."

So it is that it is a continuing pleasure to
be associated through this column with the
people who make Kentucky great. It is with
anticipated pleasure that The Dutchman
looks forward to the fall when the Kentucky
High School Athlete again resumes its pub-
lication and when again a hum will be heard
in the autumn air as The Flying Dutchman
comes in for his first landing of the 1957-58
season.

ANNUAL MEETING

(Continued from Pag'e One)

by Billy Brannock. that Proposal X be adopt-
ed. The motion was carried.

Joe Ohr moved, seconded by Dawson Or-
man, that Proposal XI, providing that a con-
testant must be passing currently in all grade
or high school studies to be eligible for par-
ticipation in athletics, be tabled. The motion
was carried.

Ralph YIcRisrht moved, seconded by W. B.
Borden, that Proposal XII., providing: that a
contestant who reaches his twentieth birth-
day during the disrict, regional, or state tour-
nament, shall be allowed to complete tourna-
ment play, be tabled. The motion was car-
ried.

After several announcements concerning
spring snorts had been made by Commis-
sioner Sanford, President Williamson de-
clared the meeting adjourned.

The dinner meeting of the Association was
held in the Crystal Ballroom of the Brown
Hotel at 6:00 P. M., with approximately 300
delegates and other school officials present.
Director Jack Dawson introduced students
representing the Southern High School, who
gave several excellent vocal numbers. Direc-
tor Louis Litchfield introduced Danny Dun-
can of the Hazel High School, the recipient

of the 1957 Game Guy Award. President
Kelly Thompson of the Western Kentucky
State College. Bowling Green, gave the ad-
dress of the evening. The subject was
"Whose Responsibility V" President Thomp-
son's talk was well received by all present.

ANNUAL REPORT

(Continued from Pane Two)

and Mr. Thomas P. Bell, and twenty-two football
officials took the National Federation football ex-
amination for the higher ratings. The basketball
clinics were conducted by Charlie Vettiner, as was
the School for Basketball Officials. Mr. Vettiner
held fifteen clinics. Additional meetings and clinics
were held by the regional representatives who con-
tinue to render a fine service to the officials and
schools in their respective areas. Ninety-nine offic-
ials took the basketball examination, with twenty
being added to the "certified" list and forty-six
receiving the "approved" rating.

Three hundred schools insured their athletes
under the K.H.S.A.A. Protection Fund this year.
Three thousand, seven hundred twenty-four boys
were insured in football; 6,197 in all sports except
football: and ninety-five in Physical Education. Sev-
en hundred ninety-nine claims, amounting to $16,-
iiL'4.o0. have been paid to date. This figure is ap-
proximately $1,300.00 more than the amount re-
ported a year ago for a comparable period of time.
The Board of Control for 1956-57 gave each mem-
ber school insuring' its athletes in the Protection
Fund a credit of $30.00. To date this free insurance
has cost the Association S12.000.00. this amount
having been transferred from the General Fund
to the Protection Fund.

Three schools have been suspended from the
Association this year, and one of these schools was
also placed on probation. All of these suspensions
and nrobation came as a result of the violation of
K.H.S.A.A. By-Law 17. Practice of Sportsmanship.

Interest in minor and spring* sports continues
to increase. Regional cro<s country runs were held
in Louisville. Bowling Green, and Morehead last
November for the purpose of qualifying teams and
individuals for the state event, which was held in
Lexington two wees later. Additional regional runs
are nlanned for 1957. Seventeen schools sent entries
to the two sections of the State Swimming Meet,
held on March 30 and April 6. One hundred forty-
six member schools have indicated that they will
send teams to the twelve regional track meets, a
new high. Forty-six district tournaments in base-
ball will be held to accommodate some 300 teams
which will enter these tournaments. Fifty-four
schools will have golf teams this spring, and these
teams will enter six regional tournaments to qualify
for the State Golf Tournament. Forty-one tennis
teams will be entered in four regional tennis tour-
naments.

1950-57 has been another good year for the
Association. The State Basketball Tournament set
a new record in attendance and receipts, and the
finances of the Association continue to remain in
excellent condition because of the tournament
profits. The Board of Control and the Commissioner
recognize and appreciate the assistance of school
administrators, coaches, and officials, who have been
most cooperative in furthering' the projects and

Page Twelve

THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1957

activtiies of the Association. The program of the
K.H.S.A.A. has been expanding through the years,
and this expansion and improvement of services
should continue.

BASEBALL RULINGS

(Continued from Page Six)
lost contact with it, that the Umpire might exercise
his authority to declare a runner safe. (1-3-1 Note;
2-8-1; 8-4-2c)

7. Play: Is it a strike if a pitch goes over home
plate even with the batter's shoulders?

Ruling - . No. A strike must pass over the plate
between the batter's arm pits and the top of his
knees when the batter assumes his natural stance.
(2-15)

8. Play: Rl holds 1st base when B2 drives ball
deep to right field. Coacher pushes Rl from 1st to
start him toward 2nd.

Ruling: Interference. Rl is out. (3-2-2)

9. Play: Rl is on 1st with no one out and 2
strikes on B2. On the pitch, Rl starts for 2nd.
The pitch grazes the batter's shirt but he swings
and misses the 3rd strike. Catcher throws to 2nd
where Rl is tagged before reachind 2nd base.

Ruling: B2 is out. Ball became dead on touch-
ing' batter. Rl may not advance. (5-1-la)

10. Play. Rl is on 2nd. B2 hits grounder be-
tween 2nd and 3rd which: (a) strikes Umpire before
F6 has opportunity to field the ball; or (b) F6 at-
tempts to field the ball but it goes through him and
strikes Umpire. In both situations, F5 recovers the
ball in time to throw to 1st base before B2, a slow
runner, reaches it.

Ruling: In (a), ball becomes dead and batter
is awarded 1st base. In (b), ball remains alive
and batter-runner is out. (5-1-lg)

11. Play: Pitcher roughs up ball with sand or
other foreign substance or spits on the ball or in
glove. He delivers pitch. Batter: (a) swings and
misses; or (b) hits a fly which is caught; or (c)
makes a safe hit.

Ruling: Pitcher is disqualified. In (a) or (b),
if there is no runner, the pitch is a ball and if there
is a runner, the pitch is a balk and neither a ball
nor a strike because ball became dead when the
infraction occurred. In (c), the balk is ignored and
batter is credited with a hit. (6-2-1)

12. Play: From a set position, pitcher is at the
top or bottom of his stretch motion when he: (a)
throws to a base; or (b) pitches to batter without
coming- to a complete stop for at least on scond
before making- the delivery.

Ruling: In (a), the action is legal. A pitcher
may throw to a base before the begins his actual
delivery motion. In (b), it is illegal pitch. If a run-
ner is on base, it is a balk. If there is no runner
on base, it is a ball excepting that the infraction is
ignored if the batter reaches 1st base through a safe
hit or otherwise. (6-4-2)

13. Play: After pitcher has started his delivery,
Bl steps out of the batter's box without requesting-
time.

Ruling. After entering the box, Bl leaves it at
risk of having a strike thrown while he is out of
position. If leaving appears to be for the purpose
of confusing the pitcher, the Umpire will call the
pitch a strike or ball. The batter may request
"time" if he desires to step out for a valid reason.
In nearly all cases, the Umpire considers stepping
out an automatic request for time because of dust
in the eyes or some other emergency. The Umpire

is expected to use good judgment. (7-3-1)

14. Play: What are appeal plays and how many
types are there ?

Ruling: Appeal plays are situations in which
the Umpire Makes his decision only upon a fielder's
request. Under the current code, there are only two
types, i.e., failure of a runner to touch a base in ad-
vancing or returning, and failure of a runner to
retouch his base after a fielder has touched a batted
ball which is then caught. (5-2-1-e; 8-2-1)

Comment: In these, the Umpire makes no de-
cision until the Defense has made a play for an out
and then asks the Umpire for his decision.

15. Play: With one out, Rl is on 1st when B2
hits. Rl advances to home base but fails to touch
3rd. 3rd base coach calls Rl back to tag 3rd. F6 re-
ceives throw from outfield, hurriedly tags 3rd be-
fore Rl has returned and quickly relays the ball to
2nd. Does the baseman's touching- of 3rd base with
the ball in his possession before Rl's return con-
stitute an appeal? Is Rl out?

Ruling: Yes to both questions. (8-2-3-Penalty)

16. Play: With Rl on 1st. B2 hits to F9 who
fields the ball and overthrows 2nd so that ball goes
into the stands. Should two bases be awarded or
can an overthrow occur only at 1st and 3rd?

Ruling: Rl is awarded 3rd and B2 is awarded
2nd. The overthrow rules are not limited to 1st
and 3rd. (8-3-2c)

17. Play: With Rl on 1st, B2 hits ground ball
between 1st and 2nd: (a) Rl purposely stops mo-
mentarly between ball and F4 to confuse F4; or (b)
F4 contacts Rl while attempting to reach ball; or
(c) F4 intentionally pushes Rl to field the ball.

Ruling: In (a), the Umpire will usually consider
this an infraction and declare the runner out. There
may be borderline cass where the intention is some-
what in doubt or where, despite the attempt of Rl,
there has been no hindrance of the fielder. In (b)
and (c), the action is legal provided it occurs be-
fore any fielder has touched the batted ball. (8-4-2b)

18. Play: On a safe hit, Rl advances from 1st
to 3rd but fails to touch 2nd. The missed base is not
noticed by F4 but ball is returned to him after which
he accidentally steps on 2nd base. No appeal is made.
Is runner out?

Ruling: Runner is out but not because of the
missed base. When F4 stepped on 2nd, it caused Rl
to be out because he was forced at 2nd. Umpire
would have no authority to ask for an appeal but he
is obligated to declare a runner out when he is
forced. (8-2-Penalty; 8-4-2e)

19. Play. Bl apears at bat without a head pro-
tector.

Ruling: Umpire must order Bl to secure one
and declare him out if he does not comply. Protec-
tors covering the temples and back of head give
maximum protection and this style is strongly recom-
mended. (1-1-5)

20. Play: Last half of 5th inning begins with
score V. 2— H. 1. H. scores one run before Umpire
calls game before the inning is completed.

Ruling: Regulation tie game and records count.
(4-2-2a)

21. Play. F3 throws cap or glove against a
batted ball which is: (a) over foul ground with no
chance of becoming a fair ball; or (b) on or over
foul ground in such position that it might have be-
come fair if there had been no interference.

Ruling: In (a), the act is ignored. In (b), batter
is awarded 3rd. Ball does not become dead unless
because of being a foul ball. (8-3-2b)

We Ship The DaY You BuV

w - S. HUNT C . A. BYRN, JR.

A 1

HUNT'S ATHLETIC GOODS CO.

,V> INCORPORATED J

^ PHONE 103 S

MAYFIELD, KENTUCKY

IT'S PLAY TIME

Outdoor playground programs will be conducted in many schools during
summer months.

Our stock is complete on all types of playground and play time equip-
ment.

Try our "WE SHIP THE DAY YOU BUY" service on:

Basketballs

Basketball °oals
Volleyballs

Volleyballs nets and posts
Playground balls of all sizes
Softballs and Softball bats

Badminton racquets, shuttlecocks
Nets and complete badminton sets

Regulation horseshoes in steel and rubber
Shuffleboard sets and supplies
Tennis racquets, nets and balls

If you plan to have baseball in connection with vour recreation program,
we have a complete stock of uniforms, shoes, bats, balls and gloves in
Little League, Babe Ruth League and regulation sizes.

Please write or call for complete information and prices, and our salesmen
will be glad to call or give you any information and assistance you may
need.

Thanks to our manv friends and customers who visited us in Louisville
during the 1957 K.E.A. Convention. It was nice to have you and we ap-
preciate the nice business that you gave us for the present spring and
summer season as well as the coming fall and winter season of football
and basketball.

Hunt's Athletic Goods Co., Inc.

MAYFIELD, KENTUCKY

"THE LARGEST EXCLUSIVE ATHLETIC HOUSE IN THE SOUTH"

ORDER YOUR FALL ATHLETIC
EQUIPMENT WOW

HAVE A HAPPIER VACATION

Dear Friends,

It was a great pleasure to see so many of you at the State Basketball
Tournament and the K.E.A.!

The fine camaraderie that has existed among you — Coaches, Teachers,
Principals and Superintendents — this past year has brought honor to
Kentucky! It has inspired public interest in and unparalleled attendance
at Kentucky games.

We want to thank you for the many orders you have given us. We have
enjoyed the pleasant association. We will be constantly on the alert so that
we may continue to offer you the finest and best in Athletic Equipment.

May we suggest that you place your orders NOW for Fall Football and
Basketball equipment so that you may enjoy a carefree vacation.

If you need personal Summer vacation equipment, please drop us a line.

With every best wish to you for the finest ever vacation.

Cordially,

THE

UTCLIFF]

COMPANY
INC.

225 South Fourth Street
LOUISVILLE 1, KENTUCKY

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