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1-1-1941 The Kentucky High School Athlete, January 1941 Kentucky High School Athletic Association
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U4.•-··(-•too f!JZaL L------~ .,._._,_,_, __ ,____ ,__ ,__ ,_ ,_,,_,,_,_,_,_,_,_,,_" __ ,,_,_,,_,_~··-·-··-"-'1 :' i t· I National Federation Printed :.~orms a,: ·· I (SEE PLATE O N FRONT COVER) i i ' vV hen contest s involve schools from two or mor;: states. they arc governed by rules o f ,-_ i t he National Federation. This is to insure a dmini ~ tra t i on of the contests strictly in accordance _ i with t he policies of the state hig h s~ hoo l associations. 13ecause there has bee n only a hazy f ~ notion of a vaiiable forms for such contests. three of thern are indicated on the accompanying el · I plate. Her e is a brief outline of their use. _ I Application for San.ction of Multiple Interstate Meet: 'vVh en a high school desires to hold I i a meet or tournament which will involve the schools o f more than one :tlate, applicat ion for I sanction of the meet s hould be n1 ade on the proper print ed form. T he school may secure 1 ili these forrns by writing its state high school o ffice. This application is sent fi rst to the exec- ~-- ! utivc o ffi cer of the home state. He uses a special endorsement for m to notiiy t he state high i school office oi each of the states f rorn w hich schools ar c to be invited. All o.f these are 1 - sent by t he executive officers to the National Federation office. The national office t hen noti- = i lies the host school of t he disposition of the a pplication.. So!lletimes sanct i.on is granted for all f - of t he states mentioned in the application. At ot her tirnes, it is sanctioned for only pal't of i the states which are mentioned a n(\ in certain cases, the host school is permitt ed to invite 4~<~-· - schools from a neighboring state within a radius of a stated number of miles. ~ 1 To p1·otect all schools that receive invitations. t h e host school includes in its application a··. i stat ement t hat t he meN will be conducted strictly in accordance with certain r ules of the f_ I National Federation. Among other things the host school agrees to : I_ ! 1. Admit competitors from only such high schools as are members of their own state high - I school associat-ion and to insure this by requiring use of the Federation Interstate Contract I i and eligibility blanks. j ! z. Require eligibility certificate for each. competitor on the official state high school associa- = I tion blank signed by the high school principal and endorsed by the executive officer of the ! i state in which the certificate originates. 1 ! 3. Limit competition to those who meet the minimum eligibility requirements as stated in Ar- ~ I tide II, Section Z of the National Federation constitution. = 4. Limit prizes to such as are. permitted by the most restrictive state high school asso:iation I_ I which competes. l 5. Refrain from inviting competitors from any state or section of a state not included in the I j groups for which sanction is granted. I = 6. Permit only boys to compete in this meet. i ! Most state associations include in t heir by-laws a requirement that their m. embcr schools a ! participate on ly in meets which have been properly sanctioned. If t his p1·actices is follo w ~;:rl. .~ I many evils will be avoided. - Contract for Interstate Games or Meets: vVhenever a school schedules a game with a school i 1= from another state, the contract should be made o ut on the National Federation printed con- ·= I tract form. T h ese may he secured from any state hig h school office. T lie contract contains i the usua l blank spaces for the time, place and financial terms. It also includes t he essential i " Na tional Federation rules which apply to intersta te g ames. Among them arc : i ! 1. Each party guarantees its membership and good standing in its own. member state high •- f school association and also guarantees that participation in this contest will not violate any 1• - rule of that association or of the National Federation. The contract ·is void if such mem- 1 ! bership is terminated or if participation is found to be contrary to the state of national rules. ·= I 2. Each contestant must be eligible under rules of his home state association and also under = the minimum eligibility requirements listed in Article II, Section Z of the National Federa- i 1= tion constitution. -." ! 3. Contests covered by this contract will be administered under playing rules and safety re- le I quirements aproved by the National Federation as meeting the specifications of the various : athletic accident benefit associations. I= I 4. If either party fails to fuUiU its contract obligations, that party shall make amends in = 1 accordance with terms fixed by the National Federation executive committee after consul- f = tation with the executive officers of the states involved. j I 5. Only officials approved by the home state office shall be used. They will be proposed by i the home school at least 5 days before the contest and approved by the visitors not later i i than the day before the contest. i = \Vhen games ar e played between schools of mor e t han one sta te, there is always the chance - 1 t hat ther e will b e a misunderstanding relative to t he condit ions under which t he games are 1• 1 played. The use of the printed inter stat e forms will prevent violations of any of the rules and 1 c will r educe the chance o f misunder standing. ! Application for National Re(;ord in Track: \Vhen r ecognition of a r ecor d performance in • l track is desired, the application must be made on the p roper printed form. O nly performances ~ i' made in sanctioned rnee·ts will be considered. The application m ust bear the signatures oi all j i major oflicial ~ of the meet and must show accurate mea surem ent of the distance and proper e ' checking of t he watches. The prin ted for ms may be secured from the state office and ¢he - i application must be sanction ed by the state executive officer b efore being sent to the national ~ • office. - National Federation Office Contribution. j ! i •!*'~.._.,.' )...,...._,l~t,._.t,_•~·•-o-u_l_o-~-•_,_,_,_..,_.~,.-,• ._.,,_ ,_,_u.~~~.._.,,~,_~~,-,_.._,•.•. · The Kentucky High School Athlete Official Organ of the Kentucky High School A thletic Association Vol. III - No. 6. JAKCARY, 1941 $1.00 Per Year. of two prcn1i ses. First, if we endo;se federal subs_i d From tile President's Offiee ization for health, physical education and recreatiOn we will s urrender freedom of local autonomy and con By the time this issue of The Athlete goes ~o press. trol. SccO I~d. pa s~ age. or. this Bill wi ll _ plac~, th_c _scho~! a New Year's g reeting may seem to be out oi sca~on subjects w 1th wluch 1t IS ~o n<:e r!1 ed. m a J?riVIleged because most of us will have learned by that wne group and will lead to da scnn_unahon agamst other to write 194 1 on our checks and letters. However, school subjects. These assumptiOns are not based on our association with the school men of this s tate has fact, they an: the cry of ··v ~s t cd . interests" ~~~d tl~ e been so pleasant and we have come to know thel!l ··calamity Janes·· wh{) arc . st1ll w1th us bt!t hvmg m so well that we do wish ·t O take atlvantage of t l11 s the ·· twiddling "twe nties." By means of a sampl~ com opportunity on behalf of all members of t!1e Boa1·d parison we can sec jus t how. weak tl~e assumptiOns of of Control to say Happy New Y car to all ol you. the oppo$ition arc and. what IS mo.re nnportan! we can * * * * * visualize what splend1d accomph~h m~nt s Will come Recently it was suggested by one of our _ablest from Congressional approval of th1s B1ll. coaches that The Athlete should have a Pomt of View Column, o r a Contributor's Page. Our ed1tor In 1917 there was passed by our Congress the likes the idea a nd will plan to have such a page 111 ··Smith-Hughes Act" which, briefly stated, provided the next issue. Let us have your contributions. Federal funds if a nd w hen matched by local funds, for the tcachir;g of Vocational Agriculture in our pub * * * * * lic schools. The o riginal act of 1917 has been supple W ithin a few days the schools in each of the 64 mented by subsequent Congre ss ion~l legislation fr?m districts wi ll select the site for their district tourna time to time perhaps the outstandmg measure bemg ment. All other things being equal tournaments the '"George:Deen Act" of ~936. As it now oper~t es should be rotated from school to school, but this does this legislation allots certam funds to the Umted not mean -t hat a tournament should ever be held in States Commissioner of Education which in turn is a gymnasium that is _in adequ~ t e in its size or facilities, alloted to the respective states on the basis of rural or inconvenient in 1ts locatwn. The spectators and faml population in proportion to total state popula the players have some rights in these matters. tion. What has come oi all this? Has it led to "Fed T he rules were changed last year so that the eral Control'' of local school programs? Has it led to regional sites will no longer be selected by all the '"discrimination against" other school subjects? Not member schools. These sites will be designated by at a ll. T he only thing it has led to is a program of schools that arc to be represented in the regional educational accomplishment. Federal funds a.re now tournaments. provided local schools, tbrough state control for ~ot ----:---- only Vocational Agriculture but also for the tcaclung of H ome Economics, Trade and Industrial Education POTTEil DISCUSSES and Distributive Occupations Education. H. R. 10606 is no new or radical departure from our PHYSICAL ED. BILL traditional or constitutional way. T he precedent has H. R. 10606 already been set and the achievements sufficiently noteworthy to justify our unrnitigated support. What ''A Bill to promote national preparedness and the can you do to assist this cause? First: Read the national welfare through appropriation of funds to article bv Dr. Hiram Jones, our National Association assist the several States and Territories in making Presiden-t, and the complete text of H. R. 10606 ap adequate provisions for health education, physical ed pearing the November 1940 issue of the Journal of ucation and recreation in schools and school camps." Health and P hysical Education. Second: Following It is up to "we the people"' to support this measure. the "Hints on Writing to Congressmen" suggested by If the bill diu "in commit tee," if it is defeated in the Dr. George Gloss on page 531 of the above issue of House or the Senate, it will in large measure be the the ''Journal." vVritc your local Congressman and result of the lack of interest and action that you and members of the "Educational Committee" of the I and every other teacher of health. physical educa House of Representatives. Third: Contribute financ tion and recreation manifest in this matter. Our ial aid to support the measure. Send your contribu National Association and its officers are devoting time tions to the Executive Secretary, American Associa and money to support this measure. Many of our tion ior Health. Physical Education and Recreation, outstanding writers, leaders and thinkers are giving 1201 16th St. . N. W., Washington, D. C. If you want their support. However, this is not enough. O~r to love a thin&", put your money in it. Fourth: Con Xational Association is but one unit; our leader ~ are tact the head of your local American Legion Post relatively few in number compared to our total group. and your State Commander; contact all Parent If this Bill is to become a iunctional reality eYery Teacher Associations in vour community and your member of our profession must give his time and State President of the P."T. A. Acquaint them with interest to support its passage through our Congress. the Bill and urge their active support. Fifth: Con- The final disposition of this Bill will be the result of 1act your local school and teacher groups; solicit and work accomplished by precinct workers, not political urge their suport. Co nt~ct. your state Health and leaders. You and I are precinct workers -let's do PhYsical Education Assocaataon officers and urge the our share. appointment of committees to sponsor the Bill in Already there is being voiced certain opposition to your state and local areas.-Prof. M. E. Potter, Phy H. R. 10606. T his opposition is la r~e ly based on one sical Educa tion Department, University of Kentucky. l Page Two The KENTUCK Y HlGH SCHOOL ATHLETE JANUARY, 1941 Vol. Ill - No. 6. lt is generally conceded that if school a thletic Published monthly, except june and July, by the Kentucky departments err in connection with the number of High School Athletic Association. athletic contests which are scheduled, it is .on the O ffice of J>ublication, Carr-oll ton , Kentucky. side of having too many rather than on the side of Entered as second-class matter A ug ust 18, 1939, a t the post ha ving too few. Most of ·those who have studied office at Carrollton, Ken tucky, under the Ac t of March 3, l8i9. the problem of interscholastic football have come to Ed itor ...... - ...... RUSSELL E . BRIDGES the conclusion that seveu or eight strenuous football 32 Indiana Avenue, 1:;-0rt Thomas, Kentucky games a re a s ufficient number for any high school BOARD OF CONTROL t <.:am and yet there are innumerable cases where a rresident...... W. F . O'Donnell, Richmond school has completed a ~chedule of uine or -ten games Vice-President...... - ...- ...... Hussell £. Bridges, Fort T homas and is then forced by various pressure groups into Secretary-Trcasurer...... - ...- ....- ...... Theo. A. Sanford, Carrollton Directors - Jobn A. Dotson, Denbam; \V. D. Owen, Horse Ca,·e; the playing oi post-season contes t~. There are cases ]. Matt. Sparkman, Denton. on record where a high school team has played as Subscription Rates • . . $1.00 Per Year. litany as twelve games during the football season and has then been forced to play a post-season game STATEMENT under management of a promoting group entirely Of the ownership, management, etc.. required by the A c ts oi outside •I he school system. In at least one such case, Cou~:rcss of August 24, 1912, and March 3, 1933, of The Kentucky Hi!'h School A thlete, published monthly except June and July the hig h school tea m has then decided to top off the at Carrulltou, Kentucky, for Octobc•· I 1940. season by traveling across the cont in ent to play an Owner a od Publisher, The Kentucky High School Athletic intersectional game during the Christmas holidays. Association, Carrollton, K entucky; Editor, Russell E. Bridges, Fort T homas. Kentucky; Busiuc.:ss Mttnagcr, Theo. A. Saniord, T he foo tball season is thus S From the Seeretary~s Office 1940-41 MEMBERSHIP m THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION REGION 1 School Address Principal Basketball Coach D. l Arlington Arlington W . F . McGarv Keith Bryant Bardwell Bardwell James Payne • James Payne Cayce• Cayce A. J . Lowe Hawthorne Wallis Central Clinton Esco Gunter J as. H. Phillips Columbus Columbus Burns Powell Henry O'Daniel Cunningham Cunningham John Robinson John Robinson Fulgham R. 1, Clinton M. B. Rogers lvL B. Rogers Fulton Fulton W. L. Holland H. R. Giles Hickman Hickman John R. Cooper Claude S. Rayburn Milburn Mjlburn Goodloe Sargent Goodloe Sargent vVestern R. 5, Hickman Huel Wright ]. A. :Mitchell D. 2 Augusta Tilghman Paducah \Nalte r C. Jetton Otis Dinning Ballard County LaCenter Junius Lewis Robert Meriwether Bandana Bandana B. E. Harrison Kenneth Bell Barlow Barlow Ira E. Simmons Ira E. S immons Blandville Blandville Luther T. Goheen Lucien Cornwell Heath Paducah Henry Chambers Edd Peck Kevil Kevil vV. T. Hooks Roger Ransom Lone Oak R. 6, Paducah J. C. Maddox Philip Waggoner Reidland R. 4, Paduach M. S. Greer Fred Clark St. Mary's Paducah Rev. Albert Thompson Rev. Thomas Libs Wickliffe Wickliffe 0 . A. Adams Ewart S. Taylor D. 3 Cuba R. 1, Mayfield H. R. Jones C. C. Banister Hardeman R. 6, Mayfield James Alton Lowry Eldred Hill Lowes Lowes Howard V. Reid C. B. Hendon :Mayfield Mayfield Russell Uphoff James Pickard Melber Melber 0 . B. Ray 0 . B. Rav Pilot Oak R. 2, vVater Valley C. G. Douglas Clifton }{fcNeely St. Jerome Fancy Farm Sr. Robert Mary Roberts Rev. Edward Russell Symsonia R. 1, Elva Charlie Hamlin Boyce Thomasson Water Valley Water Valley Paul Montgomery Clarence Butler Wingo Wingo Adron Doran Theron Riley D. 4 .. Ahuo Almo P rentice L. Lassiter Hewlett Coo per Farmington Farmington Rex M. \Vatson Rex M. Watson Faxo·n R. 7, Murray W. H. Jones Milton Walston Hazel Hazel Lowry Rains Lowry Rains Kirksey Kirksey Bear! Darnell Lurwin Swift Lvnn Grove Lynn Grove Buron Jeffrey Buron J cffrey Murray Murray Ed Filbeck Preston Holland Murray Training .Murray C. M. Graham Clifton Thurmond New Concord New Concord W. V. James W. V. J ames Sedalia Sedalia James B. Deweese Coy Andrus REGION Z D. 5 Aurora R. 5, Benton Edward Henderson Edward Henderson Benton Benton Matt Sparkman Matt Sparkman Bim1ingham Birmingham Lester Goheen H ubert Jaco Brewers Brewers \V. W. Chumbler McCoy Tarry Calvert Citv Calvert City Eltis Henson Eltis Henson Carrsville · Carrsville J. Truman May J . Truman May Eddyville Eddvville ]. F. Stovall C. W. Marshall Hardin Hardin Karl Johnston Karl Johnston Kuttawa Kuttawa ]. H . Harvey J. H. Harvey Livingston County Smithland J. Preston Dabney H. B. Alderdice Salem Salem Fred Smith Armon C. Berry Sharpe R. 1, Calvert City Homer Holland Homer Holland l D. 6 Butler Princeton C. A. Horn John E. Sims Cobb Cobb James A. Oates Herman Brenda Farmersville R. I , Princeton Stanley DeBoe Stanley DeBoe Flat Rock R. I, Fredonia Jack Byrd Jack Byrd Frances Fredonia J . 0. Ward J. 0 . Ward Fredonia Fredonia J. Ralph Parham J . Ralph Parham Friendship R. 1. Cobb A. E. Cravens A. E. Cravens Marion Marion C. A. Hollowell Casey Organ Matt..,on R. 4, Marion F. H. Spiceland F. H. Spiceland T Page Four The KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE School Address Principal Basketball Coach Shady Grove - Shady Grove Pendleton Sandefur Pendleton Sandefur Tolu Tolu L. J. Spiceland L. J. Spiceland r Trigg County Cadiz Roy McDonald Paul Perdue " D. 7 Anton Madisonville B·. D. Nisbet D. B. Harralson Charleston Dawson Springs Bradley Cox Bradley Cox Dalton Dalton A. 0. Richards W. E. Calvert Dawson Dawson Springs B. U. Sisk D. F. Holman Earlington Earlington Henrietta N unn Buford Webb Hanson Hanson John Adams Pete \Vaguer Madisonville Madisonville Clarence Evans Ray Ellis, Sam Pollock Mortons Gap Mortons Gap E. B. Brown, J r. Faull S. Trover Nebo Nebo C. C. Crowe vV. T. Dever Nortonville Nortonville ] . H. Suthard E. E. Tate White Plains vVhite Plains Logan Richards Aubrey Inglis D. 8 Clifty Clifty Lan-y Pyke 0 . P. Hurt Crofton Crofton 0 . L. Adams Milton Traylor Guthrie Guthrie v\1. C. Edmiston H ugh Poland Hopkinsville Hopkinsville Chas. J. Petrie Oakley Brown Howell Howell J. L. Crenshaw A. L. .M eacham Lacy R. 7, Hopkinsville R. G. Willis John Hendrix LaFayette LaFayette J. Clifton Cook Edward L. Sanders Pembroke Pembroke Mrs. L. W . Allen Pat M. McCuiston Sinking Fork R. 5, Hopkinsville H. W. Hunt James 0. Waddell Todd County Elkton vV. G. Puryear 0. T. Arnett Trenton Trenton Jas. H. Jones J as. H. Jones REGION 3 D. 9 Clay Clay j . EdgaF Pride J. D. Rayborn Dixon Dixon Wendell Johnson Wendell Johnson Morganfield Morganfield William F. Russell C. R. Piercey Poole Poole W. W. White W. W. White Providence Providence L. A. Traylor L. A. Traylor On ton On.ton Henry C. Price Clifton H . Polley Sebree Sebree Fred Poore Emerson Melton Slaughters Slaughters B. L. Sizemore M. \V. Quail~ Sturgis Sturgis William T . McGraw Ralph Horning Uniontown Uniontown Otis Harkins Rector A. Jones \Nheatcroft vVheatcroft V. G. Waggener \V. Bailey Winstead D. 10 Barrett Manual Tr. Henderson Archie Riehl 'Wilms Kiefer Corydon Corydon W. K. Dorsey \V. K. Dorsey Hebbardsville Hebbardsville Newman Sharp William Powell Niagara R. 3, Henderson C. B. West C. B. West Robards Robards Felix Trader Isham Sellers Spottsville Spottsville E. L. Oates E. L. Oates • Vvea verton R. 3, H enderson Stanley Johnson Wm. B. Posey D. 11 Beech Grove Beech Grove Collings Miller Collings Miller Calhoun Calhoun C. V. Watson Jed Walters Daviess County Owensboro W . W ayne Foust Lawrence L. McGinnis Livermore Livermore Leonard C. Taylor ]. W. Smith Owensboro Owensboro J. W . Snyder Bernard Hickman St. Frances Owensboro Sr. Anna Louise vVilliam Thompson St. Joseph's Owensboro Rev. Victor Boarman ] esse Mattingly Utica Utica Chester Igleheart Truman A . Morris vVest Louisville \Vest Louisville William T. Lytle H. A. Boettger Whitesville Whitesville ]. Frank Bruner Claude vV. Hunter D. 12 Bechmont Hawesville W. C. Oakley ] . E. Short Brecken1·idge County Hardinsburg John M. Henninger LeRoy Elrod Ekron Ekron R. C. Roberts R. C. Roberts Flaherty Vine Grove M. E. Swain M. E. Swain Frederick Fraize Cloverport G. L. Tiller Herbert Cratton Irvington Irvington H. M. Sparks H. M. Sparks Lewisport Lewisport H. W . Betts D. M. Doyle Meade County Brandenburg C. A. Bennett Carl Lamar Pellville Pellville C. F. Schafer Chas. Vance REGION 4 D. 13 Beaver Dam Beaver Dam E . E. Tartar Rue! vV. Cairnes Centertown Centertown E. D. Brown ]. B. Story Central Park !vfcHenry 0. L. Shultz Bernard L. Miller Cx:omwell Cromwell James A. Langford Cecil P. Haven Dundee Dundee P . L. Sandefur E lroy Cartwright Fordsville Fordsville L. L. Lewis Harry Basan Hartford Hartford L. G. Shultz Chas. Combs Horse Branch Horse Branch J. ]. Turner Roy M. James Rockport Rockport D. B. Lutz ]. W. Park jor J ANUARY, 1941 Page Five Sd&ool Addreu Principal Basketball Coach D. 14 Bevier-Cleaton Bevier 1. L. Baker H. A. Bates Bremen t:Srcmen R. H. Matthews Paul Phillips Central City Central City George T. Taylor George T. Taylor Drakesboro Drakesboro Howard Shaver F. G. Wood Dunmor Dunmor ). E. Wood Lenorice 0. Baugh Graham Graham W. L. Winebarger Harold B. Mitchell Greenville Lireenvi lle V. M. Moseley Hugh Ham mers H ughes K irk patrick Browder T homas Brantley Thomas Bra ntley Martwick Mart wick Wallace Ward R. L. Sullivan, Jr. Sacramento Sac1·amento A. G. Crume James B. ::\fcEuen D. I S Brownsville Brownsville R. A. Demunbrun J. 0. Vincent Chalybeate R. 2, Smiths Giove ]. P. Alexander M.P. Wood Kyrock Kyrock Harold McCombs John M . Laue Morgantown Morgantown C. A. Rone 0. G Beliles Rochester Rochester W. Foyest West W . Foyest W est Sunfish S un fis h Glen Duvall Glen Duvall D. 16 Caneyville Caneyville G. Riley Nichols W. E. Waller Clarkson Cla rkson Howard C. Reeves H oward C. Reeves l.ieorge H. Goodman Big Clifty Ira L. Harrison John Waters Leitchfield Leitchfield E. E. McMullin W. E. P ickerill Short C1·eek Short Creek ]. B. Antle J. B. A ntle Yeaman Yean1an W. C. Wilson Everett P m itt REGION 5 D. 17 Alvaton Alva ton R. W. Chapman R. W. Chapman Bowling Green Bowling Green H. B. Gray Douglas Smith Bristow Bristow B. L. Curry Wilmer Merideth College High Bowling Green C. H. Jaggers Frank ]. Lawrence Hadley Hadley Jeff Stagner R. C. l;Ionaker Oakland Oakland J as. M. Lynch J as. M. Lynch Richardsville Richardsville Basham Thomas Bert T. Rountree, Jr. Rich Pond Rich Pond Leo Ashby ]. W. J amcson Rockfield Rockfield H. 0 . Finney Robert M. Ferry Smith's Grove Smith's Grove Ralph Jones W. Tl Mitchell, Jr. \iVoodburn Woodburn .Mackie Rasdall M. \iV. Chapman D. 18 Adairville Adairville R. E. Stevenson Tony Raisor Auburn Auburn C. S. Adams Garland Garrison Chandler's Chapel Russellville Glenn Summers James Brooks Franklin Franklin Bradfo1·d D. Mutchler Bradford D. Mutchler Lewisburg Lewisburg ]. E. Dickey vV. T. Mitchell Olmstead Olmstead R. B. Piper, Jr. Roy Gregory Russellville Russellville C. T. Canon (Su pt.) W. H. Haynes Simpson County F ranklin Fred E. Conn Richard Winebar~er D. 19 .. Austin-Tracy A ustin R. A. Palmore G. R. Helm Cave City Cave Citv J. E ll is Martin ]. Ellis Martin Glasgow Glasgow· Paul Vaughn Frank Camp Hiseville Hiseville F. L. Edwards Robert Sherfey Meador Meador B. 0. H inton W illard Cockrill Mt. Victory Trammel T. C. Simmons T. C. Simmons .M.t. Zion Holland Noel Alexander Noel Alexander Park City Park City L. G. Curry W. L. Gardner Petroleum Pct,·olcum H . N. Fraim Claudius H. Harris Scottsville Scottsville H. H. Patton Walter Murray Temple H ill R. 4, Glasgow David Montgomery David Montgomery D. 20 Burkesv;lle Burkesville N. J. Anderson (Supt. • Darrell Carter Center Center Robert C. Greer Lofton Greene Clinton County Albany L. H. Robinson Pryse Haddix Edmonton Edmonto n Leon Cook Leon Cook Fountain Run Fountain Run Carlos High Glenn Wax Gamaliel Gamaliel Cecil H. Lyon Hazel P. Cosby Martha Norris M cm. Marrowbone Samuel Alexander Samuel Alexander Summer Shade Summe1· Shade Glenn Scott Glenn Scott Tompkinsville Tompkinsville Clean Hopper K. B. Sidwell REGION 6 D. 21 Breeding Breeding Sanford Hurt Lenis Reece Columbia Columbia Mary Lucy Lowe F. W . Carneal Cub Run Cub Run C. T. Clemons James Brown Glensfork Glensfork Harbert Walker Harbert Walker Greensburg Greensburg J. H. Sanders Clayton Hood Horse Cave Horse Cave W. B. Owen (Supt.) J. B. Mansfield Knifley Kniflev Joe B. Janes Joe B. Janes Memorial Hardyville J. M. Dodson Don C. Bale Munfordville Munfordville H . R. Riley M. M. Botto Page Six The KENT UCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE School Address Principal Basketball Coach D. ZZ Buffalo B uffalo Cecil A. Thompson \Va llace Morelock Elizabethtown Elizabethtown Mrs. Virginia Willett C. E ugene Mo1·gan F t. Knox Ft. Knox W ayne Weller Wayne Weller Glendale Glendale ] . M. F. Hays Jo hn Gardner Hodgenville Hodgenville Marshall E. Hearin Lloyd Shallers Howcvalley Cecilia Harold Tibbits .H.u el H. Comer Lynn vale White .M ills Henry E. P ilkenton W. L. Reed Magnolia Magnolia H. W. Puckett G. M. McCubbin Rineyville Rineyville Il. L. P erkins James P. H olpp Sonora Sono ra Hubert W . Comer M. W. Hibberd Upton Upton R. L. Murray Claude Brackett Vine Grove Vine Grove James T. Alton E. T. Henderson W est Point West Point Emerson ] . Boyd H orace Knight D. 23 Bardstown Bardstown Tom Ellis Tom Ellis Bloomfield Bloomfield W. 0. Chilton ]. Stanley McGown Boston Boston Woodfin H utson, Sr. Cli fford E. Hutchinson Chaplin Chaplin T hos. S. Grant E van ]o)lCS Lebanon ] unction Lebanon ] unction Reason G. Newtou Reason G. Newton Mt. \.Vashington M t. Washington H. N. Ockerman H . N. Ockerman· St. ] oseph's Bardstown Bro. Colombiere Bro. F rancis Xavier Shepherdsville Shepherdsville Clyde Lassiter Foster ]. Sanders Taylorsville Taylorsville W. T. Buckles Sidney L. ~ ' yatt D. 24 Bradfordsville Bradfordsville B. H. Crowe W. H. Gaines Campbellsville Campbellsville Byron Miller Paul Coop Fredericktown R. 2, Springfield Sr. Marv Edna ]. Lammers Lebanon Lebanon ]. H . Parker Ralph D udgeon Mackville Mackville Otho Gaffin Elmer Coyle St. Augustine Lebanon Sr. Bernard Marie E. M. T yler St. Charles R. 2, Lebanon Sr. :VI. Gonzaga John Bauer Springfield Springfield Bennett R. Lewis ] ames Bravard Willisburg Willisburg C. R. Ash I'. W. Lake REGION 7 duPont Manual Tr. Louisville F. J. Davis Hilmon Holley Male Louisville W . S. Milburn Frank \.Vhite St. Xavier Louisville Br. William Bob Schuhmann REGION 8 D. 29 Anchorage Anchorage M. T. Gregory Edwin Binford Fairdale Coral Ridge Chas. W. Blake Harry Hardin Fern Creek Buechel Jack Dawson ) oe Chappell Jeffersontown ] cffersontown S. G. Boyd Lisle Sherrill Okolona R. 4, Louisville T . T. Knight W . R. Beams Ormsby Village Anchorage A nna B. Moss A. H . Sandell Rugby University Louisville C. M. Mathias Valley Valley Station Bruce D. Brown ]as. 0. Lawrence D.30 Bagdad Bagdad Beckhem Powers James Burnett Cropper Cropper ]as. R. Price Burgess Parks Finchville Finchville R. E. Davis A. N. Duke Glen eyrie R. 2, Shelbyville II. C. Lancas ter H. C. Lancaster Henry Clay R. 3, Shelbyville II. V. Tempel Fred Hutsell M t. Eden Mt. Eden H. T. Pe terson Gilbert Richardson Shelbyville Shelbyville C. Bruce Da niel Evan Settle Simpsonville Simpson \'ilJc James E. Golden, ] r. john F .•Vl cCreary W addy Waddy W. R. Martin W. K. Hedden D . 31 Crestwood Crestwood C. W. Craft ]as. L. M cDonald LaGrange LaGrange John W. Trapp John W. Trapp Campbellsburg Campbellsburg G. H . England W . N. Shropshire Eminence E minence 0. L. McElroy Cecil H ellard Liberty Prospect J. H. Boyd ] ames L. Brown Milton Milton F. D. Wilkinson F. D. Wilkinson New Castle New Castle J ohn L. Vickers Jo hn W. Long Pleasureville P leasureville S. S. Wilson A ndy Rose Sulphur Sulphur Basil 0 . Smith Chester Hernen Trimble County Bedford H . M. Wesley J. C. Cantrell D. 32 Bethany Owenton Osville Gl9.ss S. L. Switzer Carrollton Carrollton Talton K. Stone Talton K. Stone Corinth Corinth A. W. Glasgow Howard Schaeffer Crittenden Crittenden M. Gardner Robert Eison Dry Ridge Dry Ridge Chas. N. Orme Harold .M iller Gallatin County Wars aw L. C. \IVinches tcr L. B. Moulton Mason M ason R. Lester Mullins F rank Collins New Liberty New Liberty E . G. Traylor W. A. Payne for JANUARY, 1941 Page Seven .School Address P rincipal Basketball Coach Owenton Owenton Henry A. Adams Cy Greene Sanders Sanders W. E. Cundiff Ray D. Edens \Villiamstown Williamstown 0. M. Lassiter Astor Tackett REGION 9 D.33 Burlington Burlington Edwin H. Walton ]as. Lee McNeeley Florence r lorence F. D. Caton Gilby Greene Hamilton Union R. Z. Asbury Steve Gabbard Hebron Hebron Chester GoodridJ.;C J ames R. Huey New Haven Union John Masters Ralph Maurer Walton-Verona Walton vV. F. Coop Lewis Shields D.34 Beechwood Ft. Mitchell Mrs. Glorene Hall Charles Butler Dixie Heights R. 5, Covington G. K. Gregory Boyd Mahan Lloyd Memorial Erlanger 0 . K. Price Henry T. Cooper Ludlow Ludlow J. F. Tanner ]. B. Garner Simon Kenton Jndepcnd School Address P rincipal Basketball Coach D.42 Burgin Burgin J. I. Huddleston ] . \N. Cooper Cornishville Cornish ville Rawdy Whittaker L. C. Horn Fairview Bondville Bruce Champion Vernier P inkston Harrodsburg Harrodsburg ]. K. Powell Forest Sale Kavanaugh Lawrenceburg Mrs. Hhoda Kavanaugh Dave Lawrence Lawrenceburg Lawrenceburg Ed Adams Ed Adams McAfee Harrodsburg A. C. Harned T. G. Harned Rose Hill Rose Hill B. £ . Champion Everett Gibson Salvisa Salvisa Trmel N. Brown Delbert Cunningham Western Sinai Ezra Sparrow Robert Turner D.43 Athens R. 5. Lexington Auburn vVells Robert Tice Henry Clay Lexington (has. E. Skinner John G. Heber Lafayette Lexington A. B. Crawford ).bur ice Jackson Nicholasville Nicholasville Hattie C. Warner (Supt.) Sam Tabb University Lexington J. S. Mitchell D. C. Kemper VV'ilmore vVilmore Dan R. Glass Bill Maxwell D.44 Berea Berea J ohn I. Dean John Caudill Berea Col. Be,·ea C. N. Shutt W aldemar Noll Central Richmond W alter W . Moores l-:1. Douglas House Estill County hvinc Carl S. Johnson Elmo H ead Irvine Irvine Wm. D .Merrifield Turnc1· Elrod Kingston R. 1, Berea ). B. Moore J. B. Moore Kirksville Kirksville C. A. McCray C. A. M cCray Madison Richmond A. L. Lassiter Ralph Carhsle Waco \Vaco Ralph M. Alexa nder Jesse T. Moores REGION IZ D. 45 Buckeye Lancaster W. R. Tudor \11.1. C. Gaffney Buena Vista Buena Vista Edmond Hanunonds Edmond Hammonds Camp Dick Robinson Bryantsville H. E .1vfontgomery Stanlc.y Marsee Danville Danville l~a ul B. Boyd ]. R. Mountjoy Forkland Gravel Switch R. T. Owen G. Purdom Junction City Junction City Earl Cocanougher Louis Kriener Lancaster Lancaster Ann M. Conrad Bob Drennan P aint Lick Paint Lick Mrs. Fayward Little Robert Duerson Parksville Parksville Harlan Kriener J. B. Dunsmore Perryville Perryville Jack T hompson Robert Campbell D. 46 Brodhead Brodhead D. A. Robbins \V. P. Wright Broughtontown Crab Orchard Ed Caldwell Maurice Bless Casey County Liberty L. J. Wells W. Earl Butcher Crab Orchard Crab Orchard C. G. Wheeldon C. T. Alexander Highland Waynesburg C. B. Ellison C. B. Ellison Hustonville Hustonville R. F. Davis A llen Anderson Kings Mountain Kings Mountain Jo hn E. Robinson John E. Robinson Livingston Livingston Walter Chesnut (Supt.) Ma rvin Mc\Vhorter McKinney McKinney M. C. Montgomery Little C. Hale Middleburg Middleburg W. G. Kirtley P reston Short Moreland Morelan R E GION 13 School Address P rincipal Basketball Coach D. 49 Annville Institute Annville T. H. Dunigan 1·. H. Dunigan Clay County .\(anchester Ed )-larcum Estill M. Spurlock Flat Creek Creekville Tip Smith Floyd Wagers J ackson County .\1cKee Luther Farmer Luther Farmer Laurel Creek .\-fill Pond Kelley Morgan Oval Smith Oneida lnstiute Uneida H . L. Spurlock H. L. Spurlock Tyner Tyner Lucian Hurch Estill Davidson D . SO Artemus Artenms james Hampton Lincoln Combs Barbourville Barbourvi!Je Emerson G. Cobb H. D. Tye Corbin Corbin \N. E . Bu,·ton Carl E. Lawson Knox Central Barbourville P. M. Broughton Charlie Davis l.ynn Camp Corbin Arliss 0 . Taylor Z. R. Howard, Jr. Pleasant View Pleasant View Lincoln W . P;-1trick Lincoln W. Patrick Poplar Creek ca,·pentcr Tom l\L Evans Tom M. Evans • Rockhold Rockhold Dan L. Cobb Dan L. Cobb \1\filliamsburg VVi lliamsburg John S. Jones Ravmond Lovitt Woodbine Woodbine Joe M. Alsip Joe M. Alsip D.Sl Balkan Balkan Walter L. Miracle Walter L. Miracle Bell County Pineville Jakie Howard Millard Saylor Lone Jack Fourmile W. M. Slusher H. J. Roberts Middlesboro :V1. iddlesboro P. L. Hamlett \1\f. vV. Campbell Pineville P ineville J. C. Eddleman W. H. Grabruek D . 52 Benham Benham ]. l\1. Taylor ]. M. Taylor Black Star Alva 0. G. Roaden James Goforth Cumberland Cumberland Talmage Huff Raymond H. H erndon Evarts Evarts L. P . .Manis Roy King Hall Gravs Knob C. W . .\1athis W. E. Shoupe Harlan J-Iarian R. N. Finchum Chas. McClurg Loyall Loyall E. M. Xorsworthy H. B. Lawson Lynch Lynch H. L. Cash C. H. Kennedv Wallins Wallins Creek Milton A. Galbraith Ralph Stafura· REGION 14 D . 53 Fleming Fleming \V. Robert Jones Vincent Vaughn J enkins Jenkins Shelby M. Martin Andrew Miracle Stuart Robinson Blackey ~1 rs. R. I. Knox Casey Morton Whitesburg Whitesburg A. Orcll Fields Henry Addington D. 54 Combs Combs H. C. Robertson Eugene Tallent Dudley Ary Robert Tallent James Buchner First Creek Blue Diamond E. Arnold Mattox A., M. Ritchie Hardburly Hardburly W. L. Knuckles, Jr. Ellis Kiser H-azard Hazard ) . Foley Snyder P. M. Payne Leslie County Hyden P. P. Estridge Ray Howard Solar Busy Elbert C. Fields Elbert C. F ields Stinnett Settlement Stinnett William R. Smith 'William R. Smith · Vicco Vicco Arthw· C. Eversole Ernest Com.bs Viper Viper Drevfus Brashear Bingham Brashear \Vi tlierspoon Col. Buckhorn D e \~ ey Hendrix Francis \1\farn D. 55 Breathitt Jacbon R. M. Van Horne Douglas Brewer Carr Creek Carr Creek L. P. H owser Monon Combs Cordia Cordia Alice Slone Nelson Jones Jackson Jackson \V. K. Davidson Robert Pay 1:-1 ighland Tn stitute Guerrant A. H . Spencer A. H. Spencer Hindman Hindman J. F. Smith Pearl Combs D. 56 Alvan Drew Pine Ridge I. H . Thiessen Delroy J. Evans, Jr. Campton Campton C. vV. Starns Johnny B. Center Hazel Green Acad. Hazel Green Henn· A. Sto\·all James I. H ollon Lee Countv Beattvville T. L. . .'\ rterberry ] . W . Boxlev Owsley County Booneville Eugene F. Gabbard James F. Bowman Powell County Stanton H. G. Pennycuff Thos. I. Gabbard REGION 15 D. 57 Belfry Belfry Curtis ]. Reed Hallard Wheeler Cumberland Praise Donald E. Elswick Tilden Deskins Dorton Dorton Fred W. Cox \V. J. B. Williams Feds Creek Nigh R. A. Justice ).{arion Corbin Hellier H ellier William ~{. Justice Arthur Mullins Johns Creek Meta L. C. Farley Grover \ .Villiamson McVeigh Pinsonfork R. A. \1\Talters (Supt.) E. B. Farley Phelps Phelps Layton Howerton S. Atkins Pikeville Col. P ikeville Miss Patty HO\JS(On J. K. Rash Pikeville P ikeville T. W. Oliver (Supt.) Cassius B. Hatcher Virgie Virgie Hobart \ .Vinburn Dick Looney r I Page Ten The KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE School Address Pr-incipal Basketball Coach D. 58 .. A uxier Auxier john C. Wells Chalmer Frasure Betsy Layne Betsy Layne D. W. Howard David B. Leslie Garrett Garrett Curtis Owens W m. R. Mayo McDowell McDowell George L. Moore Clive A kers Martin Martin J\llonroc W icker H. H. Vincent M aytown Langley V. 0 . Turner Everett Hall P restonsburg P restonsburg Claybourne Stephens joe T. Hyden W ayland Wayland Boone Hall Wiley Jones Wheelwrig ht Wheelwright W ayne Ratliff Edw. B. Leslie D . S9 Blaine Blaine W. D. Sparks Paul Gambill Clifford Clifford W. H . Jackson Homer Lyon F lat Gap Flat Gap Ray Salyer A rville Bailey Inez Inez Russell Williamson Russell 'W illiamson J enny's Creek Leander Frank W ebb Frank W ebb • Louisa Louisa Cra tis D. W illiams Jack A tkins Meade Memorial \.Yilliamsport G. L. Ramey D.]. Gambill Oil Springs Oil Springs Dow Stapleton Luther \.Yrigbt P aintsville Paintsville R. G. H uey Leo G. Gruskowski Van Lear Va n Lear 1v( rs. L. B. Sheppard E. J . Branham Warfield Warfield S heldon Clark ]. B. Lowe Webbville Webbville Lloyd Hamilton Fred Arrington D. 60 Cannel City Cannel City Forest Lacy Carl Stewart Crockett Crockett Woodrow W. Barber Boyd A. Cecil E zel E zel W m. A. Reagen (Supt.) Ray Allison F renchburg F renchburg Ruth L. Courter Clarence .Manor Morgan County West Liberty W. L. Carpenter D. C. Burton Royalton Royalton Max Owens H. J. Ramey Salyersville Salyersville James L. Patton Kenneth E . Arhett Sandy H ook Sandy Hook Sam King Curt Davis REGION 16 D . 61 Bethel Bethel ]. Dryden Colliver Burl Kincaid, Jr. Camargo R. 2, Mt. Sterling H . A. Babb Robert Cropenbaker Clark County Winchester Z. A. Horton Robert R. \Vilson M t. Sterling Mt. Sterling K. H. Harding Bain M. Jones Owingsville Owingsville Lyman Ginger T. J. Norris Salt Lick Salt Lick W . D. Stephens Silas Miller S harpsburg Sharpsburg ]. B. Cunningham J. B. Cunningham T rapp W inchester Robert Berryman l.eteher Norton Winchester W inchester Frank J . Ogden J. R. T weed D. 6Z Breckenridge Tr. M orehead Chiles Van Antwerp Robt. Laughlin Carter Carter Farris McGlone H ayden Parker H aldeman H aldeman F. C. Laug hlin F red Caudill H itchins Hitchins M ark Jarvis Guy Fultz Morehead Morehead M rs. Ethel H. Ellington Roy E. Holbrook Olive Hill Olive H iiJ D. W . Qualls Dock Adams P richal'd Grayson W. M. W esley W . T. Babb Soldier Soldie r Lowell Gearhart Harold H olbrook D. 63 Greenup Riverton Mrs. Helen Dale Acker Chas. J uergensmeyer McKell F ullerton Newton Oakes V. C. Loudenback Raceland Raceland E. B. Whalin Ben V. Flora R ussell Russell ]. H. B radshaw L. E. Patterson South Portsmouth South Portsmo uth Edward W alker Gordon Sanders Tollesboro Tollesboro C. E. Turnipseed C. M. Hughes Vanceburg-Lewis Co. Vanceburg Thomas \V. Rowland James D. Ishmael \.Yurtland Wurtland E ugene Sammons Marvin Anderson D. 64 Ashland Ashland James A. Anderson, Jr. Fayne W . Grone Boyd County Ca nno nsburg J-J omcr Ekers Harry Lowman Catlettsburg Catlettsburg Carl Hicks Clifton Dowell Engla nd Hill R. 1, Catlettsburg Herbert C. Howard Herbert C. Howard Fairview Westwood E. H . Heaberlin E. H. Heaberlin SUPPLEMENTARY LIST OF Cox, Cecil P., Pe\.Yee Valley. REGISTERED BASKETBALL OFFICIALS Croley, Arthur, Loyall. Crowe, A. Y., 1212 W . 4th Street, Owensboro. Abney, Bob, West Chestnut, Berea. Downard, Norman. 108 Wiltshire, Louisville. Anderson, John Georgetown. E ll ington, Russell, 2326 W. Kentucky S t., Louisville. Armstrong, 'William, 1228 St. Ann St., Owensboro. E ngle, Walte r Robert, 26 Short Street, Berea. Baker, J oe, College Station, Murray. Fitch, George Donald, Maysville. Boaz, Rufus. 802 N. J efferson. Princeton. Fleming, James, Fleming. Boemker, Robert, Box 458, M adison Pike, Covington. Flora, Ben, Raceland. Ca tron, Bert, Jr., 159 School Street, Barbourville. F loyd, Troy, Jr.. 1022 E . 4th Ave., Williamson, W .Va. Clark, H arold B., Box 835, Hazard. Garner, Buford, 454 Oak Street, Ludlow. Cochran, Jack, West Liberty. Gividen, George M., Route 6, Lexington. ior JA NU AI{Y, 19<11 Page Eleven Gofi. Otto, Lteco. Shaw, Dale. Kentucky Avenue, Corbin. Grandle. Olen R., 320 East Street. Lebanon, Ohio. Shultz, 0. M., Jr., Bardstown. Hammers, Denzil, 316 Robinson Street, Earlington. Smith, Wilbur W., 422 15th Street, Bowling Green. Haney. Arnold, Cannel City. Soper, Keith Smith, 361 Transylvania Park, Lexington. Haven, Oscar, Cromwell. Stephenson, Casey, Maple Avenue, Mayfield. Heaton. Robert H., Ill Forest Court, Louisville. Stephenson. Harry. 115 12th Street, Lexington. Hodges. Holbert, Lily. Sumner, Cary, 336 W. High Street, Mt. Sterling. Hoskin ~. II Report of Basketba~ Clinics - 1940-41 By BUFORD CLARK, Director A. - ATTENDANCE REPORT AND SITES Date Site Local Manager Officials, Coaches, Players, etc. December 2 - Bo·wling Green...... H . B. Gray...... 33 (Special) December 3 - Mayfi eld...... C. I. Henry...... 17 ...... 61 Mayfield December 4 - Princeton ...... C. A. Horn...... 13 December 5 - 1-Iartford ...... L. G. Schultz...... 24 December 6 - Owensboro...... L McGinnis...... 55 December 7 - Hodgenville ...... Marshall Hearin...... 25 lJece1ubcr 9 - Louisville ...... L . P. Frank...... 18 ...... 126 New Albany D<.: ct: mber 10 - Fort Thornas...... R. E. Bridges...... 54 ...... 48 Carrollton Decem b.:r II - :Maysville ...... Earl ] ones...... 44 OcceuJbcr 12- Lexington ...... 1L E. Potter ...... 30 ...... 47 Danville December 13 - Somerset...... vV. B. Jones...... 37 December 14 - Morehead...... Roy Holbrook...... 26 D ~ cember 16 - Ashland ...... Fayne Grone...... 25 ...... 168 Russell December 17 - Pikeville ...... T. W . Oliver...... 35 December 18 - Pinevill e ...... ] . C. Eddleman...... 46 December 19 - Hazard...... Pat Payne...... 21 TOTAL ...... 503 450 GRAND TOTAL...... 953 By request from the school officials or coach of or the 503 in attendance at the regular meetings. several high schools, skeleton clinics were held (be exactly 300 of them were coaches and officials. Ap cause of having to pass through the cities or because proximately 60% then were coaches and officials. oi staying over the week-end, making such possible and permissible), at :\fayfield in the afternoon of All meetings were held at 8 :00 o'clock with the December 3rd; at New Albany, December 9th: at exceptions: Somerset, Owensboro and Ft. Thomas at Carrollton. December lOth ; at Danville, December 3 :00 o'clock; and Morehead and Ashland at 9 :00 and 13th; at Russell, Decemher 17th. Several officials 9 :30. These postponements were agreed upon by were able to attend the afternoon session who would those attending the clinics so as to afford themselves not have been able to attend the night clinic because a chance to see college games. of an engagement to call a basketball game in that section that night. i Page Twelve The KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL AT HLETE B. - PROGRAM 3. - RULE CHANGES 1940-41 Registration ...... 8 :00 P. M . Rule 2-1 and 2: Small backboards as diagrammed on PRECISIOX BASKETBALL ...... 8:05 P.M. page 47 are legal. Tips for Officials ...... 8 :40 P.M. Rule 4-1: Balls should be inflated to such a pressure Rule Changes for 1940-41...... 8 :SO P.M. as to bounce legally. ( Official should test the Mail Bag oi Queries...... 9 :00 P. ).1. bounce.) Rule Situations and Discussions...... 9:10 P.M. R ule S-3: A ~ubs titute may originate at t he bench Adjoumment ...... Indefinite after a successful free throw. Note: Anywhere from 10:30 until 2:00 A.M. R ule S-6: It is recommended that players be num bered from three (3) upward and that t he ho.me 1. - PRECIS ION BASKETBALL team wear light colored suits. Precision Basketball-600 feet of sound fi lm giVmg R ule 7-2: When the ball in play to uches a play~ r the philosophy of t he ru les a nd showing r ules sit ua who is out of bounds it is awarded to his opponent. tions. The film was produced by t he Basketball E d u Rule 7·7: After the ball is placed at t he disposal of cational Bureau, of which Mr. A. A. Schabinger is a free thrower, the t hrow cannot be waived (13-1), a ·substitution cannot originate at the bench (5-3) . Di r ~c tor. The film was supe rvised by Mr. H. V. Porter Secretary, and Oswa ld Tower, E ditor of the and t he opponen t canno t request time o ut (11-1) (d). Basketball Committee of the U nited States Rule 8· 1 and 9-3: I n high school games an official's Na t i o n~ ! time-out in the middle of the second and fourth and Canada. quarters is manda tory unde r ce rtain conditions. T h is fi lm is the fi rst attempt to interpret the r ules Also one full three-minute ex tra period is always of basketball by sound fi lm . T h ere is no doubt that played. it is highly successful. The official can get a cl_ear Rule 10-1: Note to Officia ls-\'Vhen the ball is han ded picture of the rule situation and at the same t une to a player out of bounds the official must have get the editor's own inter pretation with it. M any t he ball clearly in his possession. more and the more difficult s it uations can be broug ht Rule 13-1 and 2: These sections have been rewritten up ir{ a fi lm. Everyone seemed to enjoy the film and to include certain provisions which heretofore expressed that it was highly instructive. were scattered. A slight change makes it necessary The projector, screen and sound equipm ent w as for a disqualified player to leave imm ediately. If loaned to the K. H. S. A. A. by the O ffice Equipment he has been awarded a free t hrow, his substitute Company of Louisville and Lexington. must attempt it. Rule 14-2: This section now includes last year's pro 2.- T IPS FOR OFFICIALS visions of both sections 2 and 7. The only change 1. Physical Condition is for a free-thrower stepping over the line on a (A) Physical examination. throw for a technical foul. In this case the ball (B) Handball, badminton or other g ood exercise is put in play from out of bounds at mid-court. during day that official is not working a ball Rule 15-12 Penalty (a ): This has been slightly re game. worded for clarity. 2. Use of P ostal Cards It is best to a lways refer to the r ule as written (A) Notify coaches of open dates- also t he Re in the book, rather than take t h e back of the f ront gional Bureau. page, for these are printed for your convenience a s (B) Notify coach of contract at lea st three days a n index not wholly as complete authority. before game. 3. Report to Coach at least one hour before game 4. - MAIL BAG OF QUERIES time. 4. Dress a nd he ready at least ten minutes before T his part of the program was "sandwiched" in game time, in order to check ball, timing, scorers with t he last par t. T h ere was no special time set a nd etc. for this, only as the d iscussion pertained to a specia l 5. B e P rompt. ruling, ·was this g iven. For instance, when a sit uation 6. Dress: was being discussed, if there happened to be a n in (A) Cleanliness. q uiry on the same s ubject, then it was read as an inquiry or protest. (B) Colors not confusing t6 players. B lack and w hite officia ls shirt is recommended. During the year 1939-40, many . letters were re 7. Good Whistle (Check before game). ceived l>y t he K. H. S. A. A. and the author of the 8. Be alert a nd in correct p osition. letters requested interpretations on various parts of 9. Be explicit. the rules. T hese were a nswered. After the season 10. Check score hook at end of each half. was over, these letters made a n interesting collection, 11. M ethods of Offi ciating: in that they served as a guide in determining some (A) Set-zone. questions that were per plexing to the coaches, offic (B) Shifting-zone. ials, players and fans over the state. (C) Pointers for official w hen one man calls game. 5.- RULE S ITUA T IONS and DISCU SS IONS 12. In struct T imers a nd Scorers. A questionnaire of some fifty questions was printed Discussions on these various points were held. to use as a guide in the discussion. These questions Space will not pennit full elaboration on each of these. were prepared with the t hought that they would help the officials in taking the test that is to be given Emphasis was given to the point that the scorers January ninth. The questionnaire was constructed and timers are officials of the game also, and should along the lines of the 1939-40 National Federation attend the clinics. But since they do not atten d (some Examination blank. so as to help the official familiar few exceptions) then it becomes the duties of the ize himself with that t ype of question and the method coaches and officials calling the ball game to h elp of answering them-that is. the mechanics involved. instruct them. T he coach can lend h is rule book to The questionnaire was divided into ten parts : Free his scorers and timers so that they can st udy th e throws; \i\Thcre and how t he ball is put in play ; manuals. The officials can help them by discussing Time-out and playing time; Equipment and officials' points of their duties before the game begins. It is duties ; Traveling and the dribble : Division line and planned t hat next year, ample time be given to t he restraining circle; Three second lane rule; Out-of inst ruction of scorers and timers. bounds ; Interpretation b ulletins ; and "The T est." for JANUARY, 1941 Page Thirteen D uring the discussions many complica ted questions Player A is throwing ball in from out-of-bounds were asked and some could not be ansv>ered at the a nd P laver B knocks the ball back so quickly that time, these were taken do\Vn and sent to the Editor A can t{ot get out of the way. and ·secreta rv of the National Basketball Committee Ruling : Player A was legally out of bounds. for o fficial i;1terpretations. T he following are some Therefore award the ball to A to put ball in play points to keep in mind during the year : again. * * * * INTERPRETATIONS 1VIost of the schools do not take the horne score A l is a·wa rded two free throws. T he captain in l:>ook to their dressing room at the half. Jn the 1939- forms the official that the last throw will be waived. 40 Bulletin, which discusses rule 6-2 and 3, advises The thrower then misses the first throw and the cap "against the ·practice of taking the score book to one tain decides that they wjll attempt the last one. Is of the team dressing rooms during the period between this permissable? halves." R uling: No. The decision is not revokable. Be * * * * ca use this sort of situation often causes di fficulty, A RECOMMENDATION the officials in most states h During the spring football practice of 1939, the For hanging towels and socks racks have been built. Athletic Department began investigating the possibil They can be fashioned as •tables or suspended from ities of a home lau.ndry process as a means of econ the ceiling. The racks should be about five or six omy. A more complete and satisfactory system of feet long and tw o feet wide. lf racks are made any cheap laundry was essential. Several machines were longer the middle will sag. The side pieces are made considered and some of them tried. A .. Bendix Home o f I" x 2" planed material. T he ends are made of Laundry'' machine was chosen as the type suited to 2" x 4". Across the rack No. 9 wire is placed about the Athletic Department's need. two inches · apart. The wire is cut into lengths of The machine had a d ry laundry capacity of nine two feet and pushed throug h holes bored for the pounds, and about forty-six minutes were used in purpose. The boles can be bored small enough for running a batch of material through a comple ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT RECORD OF THE BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY ...0 ~ '"':' ~ ';I !' ... .:C ~ .:C ·5 ! .. ~~ ]t'":' ... ~ ~ :g'"" ~~ Artide 0 ~ 1>0 (j '"" .~ II. .lll ~ -~ ~ 0 .. .. 0 ~ .. "'tt ~ iii 41 '"':' Ci -g ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~: : ~ j ~ J ~ :; ~ ~ ~ ~ :5 ~ ~ ~ ! j J3 -T-ow--el-s-.-...- ... -...-.. .-... --3-4-17~ --17-8-5.-6~L-~--.5---1, __3~-- .9--.L-5~8--' __1_ 9_f_~_VV__ .L J--~-.-~--L--14-7-.00--LI __3_ 4.--17 P. Jersey ...... 838 735.25 218.25 169.0 2744 53 H 14.7 73.5 I 83.80 45 LVV G. Jersey...... 431 493.75 126.25 1 111.25 1708 59 LW 9.15 45.75 I 86.20 P. Pants ...... 220 355.5 110.75 91.75 1372 49 L W 7.35 36.75 I 44.00 Misc...... 720 267.5 89.0 75.5 1232 14 L VV 6.60 33. 18.69 Socks ...... 2466 252.35 83.3 69.0 896 ~~ ~ 4.8 24.0 ~ 49.32 Jocks ...... 1105 204.0 63.5 43.5 784 28 L W 4.2 21.0 22.10 G. Pants ...... ! 177 178.75 84.0 71.0 1036 37 L VV 5.55 27.75 44.25 Hoods ...... 46 156.75 59.5 51.25 728 26 L VV 3.9 19.5 18.4{) ~:,~all ...... ! 9420 4429.45 l 1241:o5 1020.1s 15988 ~M rvv 85.65 428.25 400.93 Family ...... , 2893 1434.0 I 481.58 383.25 5712 1~ rw 30.60 153.0 100.38 Towels ...... 1056 498.3 140.00 120.00 1758.4 61.8 H 9.42 47.1 I 10.56 Socks ·················· 1272 127.0 I 53.5 I 46.5 1080.8 32.5 H I 5.79 I 28.95 I 25.44 I 6.1 w I Jocks ...... 360 66.4 30.5 28.75 450.8 15.7 w 2.415 12075 I 7.20 S. Shirts ...... 65 56.0 I 25.5 I 16.75 322.0 11 .3 w 1.725 8.625 I 6.50 Hoods ...... 19 39.25 14.0 I 14.0 17(}.8 6.1 w .915 4.575 I 7.60 S. Pants ...... 41 36.5 I 14.5 120 173.6 62 w .930 4.65 I 4.10 Misc...... 8 35.0 15.0 I 12.0 196 I 7.6 H 1.05(} 5.25 I 2.45 G. Jersey ...... 59 2(}.5 I 9.75 I 8.0 98.0 3.5 vv .525 2.625 I 11.80 G. Pants ...... 35 16.0 6.75 I 5.5 58.8 2.1 vv I .315 1.575 I 7.00 P. Pants ...... ~ 12.3 5.75 I 4.75 86.8 3.1 w I .465 2.325 I 5.80 ~J~r s ey ...... 7 2.5 I 3.5 I 3.5 84.0 3.(} vv I .450 2.250 I 1.40 101.9 H ~~!tetball ...... 1 2951 909.75 I 318.75 271.75 4480 57.1 vv 24.000 120.000 89.85 Grand T otal...... l 15264 6773.2(} I 2041.08 I 1665.50 26180 559.9 H 140.25 701.25 591.16 I I 335.1 w \ ~------~------for JA!\UARY, 1941 Page Fijteen a week Clorox was used to keep such tllaterials ATTE·NTION, bleached. The figu res and time repn:sented by the table KENTUCKY COACHES represent less than half of the reco rd which is fOI abo UL a year s im ply substa ntiates the findings of the l)uring the month of } anuary the coaches in each fi rs t year_ disu-ict wil l be meeting ior the purpose of sc l ect~ng T he table records 934 individa ul washings_ The officials for their district tournaments. We would hke materi als washed fall into three classes : miscellaneous for the coachts to elect a coach as your district dele family laund ry, football equipment, a nd basketball gate for the coaches meeting in Lexington on Satur c((uipment_ All ma terials were weighed before wash day morning of the State Tournament- ing and their total weight was 6_773 2 lbs_ or 725 lbs If the coaches in vour districts have any proposals per wash_ 232 pounds of soap was used in this laun or rule changes to present we will apprecia te it if drying process which cost about 7c a lb_ o r $16.25- you will send them in to A_ L_ Lassiter, Richmond, I Since the price of electricity and water varies Ky., before the first of February, so that he may from one community to another there is little reason have them mimeographed a nd sent out to the schools to fig ure the cost of these, other than in a ge n_e; al to study before the coaches meeting in Lexington_ way. It is enough to say that water and elec·t ncJty and bleaching agents t-an less than $15.00. Disregard On the first of February we will send to the ing the cost of labor a nd cost of machine the total ma nagers of the district tourname nts 1941-42 Coache& co:.t of operation was less tha n $.:35-00_ The waterials M embenhip Cards. The dues a rc 50 cents a year la undered, ii sent out, would have cost $591.15. This Coaches and ass istan·ts arc elig ible for membership. was a saving of $556.15. Allowin g for the cost of the Last vear most of the district managers gave the machine there was still a saving a just under $300_QQ_ basketball coaches their men1 bcrship cards and took the dues o ut of the tournament receipts- W e suggest There is no doubt that tremendous saving can be tha·t the managers do the same this year. 'vVe want effected thr ough the usc of a home laundry_ :rhe all Kentucky coaches to become members_ The 1941- saving would have been some greater had the machine 42 coaches card is a pass to any regular scheduled been loaded to capacity on each run_ T he load aver Football or Basketball game during the 1941-42 school age was 20% below capacity- This load a verage year. could have been increased to capacity with no addi tional cost of operation. * * * * * Last fall the K. H - S. A- A- asked the various Ken Best of all one can keep the squad cleanly equipped_ tucky Conferences to select representatives to pick \~the re the equipment is sent out, there is often the the best Senior players on the football teams in the tendency to save money by wearing equipment longer_ sta te to play in the All-Star Game a t L~xingt on. The This tendency is eliminated with the Home Laundry_ office of the coaches association would like to suggest T he ends of health and sound teaching conditions that the conferences select their representatives this are thus served_ One also saves equipment by all sprin g during their annual meeting. By doing so the material being kept clean. T here is no longer any man selected will have time to work out a uniformed excuse for a dressing room or stock room being clut chart for selecting the All -Star Players, thus they tered up with unclea n equipment_ will be able to do a better job_ vVe al:;o suggest div Plant fa bric materials lend themselves more readily iding the East and \Vest into four di\-isions each_ as to this type of laundry. Cheap ma·terials and inferior near e((ual in number of football schools as possible, material ca nnot be satisfactorily handled by the H ome one each to be selected from each division. The coach Laundry_ Better materials and better dyes a rc essen receiving the highest number of votes in the East tial to satsfactory work Samples of materials should and the vVest to be the head coaches. vVc suggest no be t ricd before buying. coach to be selected for two consecutive years. In laundrying of practice pants a shrinkage was * * * * * fo und_ The signilicancc and implications of this have Kentucky High School Coaches a rc interested in not been fully determined but it is felt that buying developing g reat high school athl etes. They are in a size larger than needed may he the a nswer_ It is terested in their athletes at·tending college after com also possible that ptll-chasing pan'ts with a b~t longer pleting their high school course, but they should not legs may be helpful and possibly the answer to this overlook one important factor. that is, arc the ath situation. letes qualified to do coll ege work? We should impress vVoolen materials cannot be used as -successfully on our athletes that they a rc not going to college as cotton. _'\nimal fabric such as wool mus t be run for the sole purpose of becoming a great football or through a luke warm wash which is less desirable basketball player_ \Ve should do everything in our than the hot wash_ As a result of this only cotton power to convince our athletes of the importance of socks are now used. Cotton materials ca n be bleached being well g rounded in the fundamentals of hig h once a week which keeps the appearance good ·where school subject matter, so that they will be prepared as woolens cannot be bleached- to do the work of what ever course of study they Game equipment in both basketball and football wish to tah w hile attending coll ege. Too many of can be la undered successfully. Again it must be said our athletes find their coll ege course too difficult for that cheap materials or cheap dyes cannot be satis them because thev fail to make the most of their op facto ri ly laundered_ portunities while- in high s<.:h ool. W e arc par,tJy to blame for a g reat number of th ese failures because T he second year of using the same laundry machine we intercede in their behalf when they are not doing is well on its way to an end. Estim a tes indicate that the work they should in their hig h school classes the second \-ear totals will be about double of the Boys arc smart, they will and have taken advantage first year's record as shown in the table_ The savings of their athletic ability to help them in their class work in this phase of the program have resulted from more vVhen our athletes go to college it is our duty to and better equipment to work with. aid them all we ca n in making out their schedule in Tt is not a n easy task to operate a system of the course of study they wish to complete in college_ home laundry. It requires constant supervision by There is no good reason an athlete should not be able someone interes·ted in its success. Centralize the to take Engineering, Pre- Law, Pre-Medical, Business supervision as well as the operation of the machine_ Administration, or Teacher Courses and play football The saving involved and the better morale which will or basketball_ If we leave it to the college coach or result makes it well worth while and effort_ the boy to select the subjects, we may ruin a fine ., I Page Sixteen The KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE young man. The college coach is interes-ted in the Whitehaven; ]. S. Everett, Arlington ; C. P. Ferguson, boy's athletic ability .first and his course of study last. Old Hickory; V. F. Goddard, Alcoa; T. H. Grinter, We have too many yom1g men after completing thejr Memphis ; C. H. Harrell, Collierville; B. L Hassell, athletic activities in college about the only -thing they Clarksville; J. L Highsaw, Memphis; B. E. Habgood, are (}ualified to do is to play football or basketbalL Murfreesboro; R. B. Hunt, Germantown; R. Isbell, * * * * * \Vhitehaven ;C. D. Jamerson, Memphis; Bob King, On the 1940 All-American Football Team there Memphis ; Howard Kirksey, White ville; C. K. Koff were nine seniors and two juniorS;:: four seniors 21 man, Kingsport; ]. C. Mitchell, M urfreesb'oro; S. E. years old, four seniors 22 years old ,and one senior Nelson, Chattanooga; Wm. Oste~n . Millington; T. over 22 years of age. The two juniors, 20 years old. H. Phillips, Cookeville; W. E. Porter, Nashville ; D. The chart below shows the age and ·the year in E. Ray, Jackson; R. S. Robison, Whitehaven ; ] . T. college of six varsity and freshman squads out of Stone, Mt. Pleasant; J . K. Vaughn, Colliervill,c; the nine schools that play football in Kentucky. C. T. Welch, Middleton. Wisconsin-F. F. Neverman, Marinette. 1940 Varsity Squads i\ge Sophomore Junior Senior Total WEDNESDAY NIGHT SESSION 18 3 1 4 F . S. Elliot-t, Presiding 19 23 5 28 Dinner was served at the Community Room of 20 22 14 2 38 the ·whitehaven High School with the compliments 21 3 12 12 27 of Principal Elliott and the Whitehaven School. An 22 2 10 15 27 excellent dinner and fine entertainment were fur 23 1 3 14 18 nished by the home economics and music depar-t 24 4 4 ments of the school. 194o Freshman Squads Following the dinner there was a $hort tour of Age No. Boys inspection of the vocational shops and particularly 17 8 of fhe work which is being done in connection with 18 22 the defense program. The \i\Thitehaven vocational 19 43 department works under supervision of the county 20 30 school organization and builds much of the school 21 9 equipment which is used in that county. The school 22 5 administrators from the various states are greatly indebted to the Whitehaven schoolmen for a very ·what has become of the 20 year old high school profitable and pleasant tour. star athlete? One of ·two things must have happened, or maybe both. They have either burned out or have The program which followed included the following: not the high school fo).lndation to make the grade, L The Attitude of the Southern Association of Sec because they were permitted to pass through high ondary Schools Toward Athletic Activities and school on their athletic ability. the Work of the State High School Association - A. L. L ASSITER, President, - S. F . Burke, Georgia. K. H. S. C. A 2. Report on the Program of State Association Spon sored Insurance Activifies- P. F. Nevet·man, Wis. 3. Development of Statewide Programs for Training ----:---- in Playing Rules and Game Ac!ministration- H. V. Porter, Chicago. Minutes of -National Federation 4. Trends in Eligibility Rules- R. H. Moore, Arkansas. 5. Experiences with Statewide Programs for Regu lating Contests in Music, Literary and Other Non Regional Conference Athletic Activities- S. B. Sullivan, Illinois. Held at Memphis, Tennessee, on Wednesday Each of these talks was followed by a brief discussion and Thursday, December 11-12, 1940 and questions wet·e nised for further discussion at the f_ollowing morning meeting. Under sponsorship of P rincipal F. S. Elliott of \i\Thitehaven. Tennessee, and the Tennessee Board of ----:---- Control, a Regional Conference was held at Memphis. There were two sessions. T he first of these was a IN THE NAME OF CHARITY dinner meeting at Whitehaven High School. The (Continued from page two) second session was l1eld a>t the Gayoso Hotel on the stage where the welfare of school athletic de Thursday morning-. T en s tates were represented. partments is being seriously affected. Those states Those in attendance at 011e or both of the meetings which have adopted a hard and fast rule to limit the were : number of games which may be scheduled during a Alabama-]. P . Creel, Sylacauga; ]. M. \,Yard, season have taken one progressive step in curing Birmingham. this evil. It will be a happy day for the educational Arkansas-R. H . Moore, Jonesboro. system when the various state associations are strong Georgia-S. F. Burke, Thomaston; A. P. Markert, enough and have enough public backing to insist that Augusta; ] . Harold Saxon, Athens. ~he entire activity schedule of the high school shall Illinois-H. V. Porter, Chicago; S. B. Sullivan, be planned and executed by the men and women who 'Nest Frankfort. are hired by the board of _education for that purpose. Kentucky-]. W . Austin, For The policies and practices of the high athletic activit.ies. 1t is natural for the news- schools and their state high school associa pape>rs. commercial clubs and other organiza tion are often judged by what is 'nitten abou t tions to promote. Tt is their business to make them. These policies and practices arc often an c,·ent attract "·ide attention. They can not misunderstood by the general public and e,·en he hla111ed for attempting LO make athletic by high school students because they base e,·ents constantly bigger and m ore sensational. their cpinions on ne\\"spaper accou nts or ve r bal reports by those who arc not thoroughly Such organizations arc interested in building fam iliar " ith t he underlying t heories. It he a s to ry which will appeal Lo great numbers of boon:s the high school administrators to take people. ln cc; ntras t to t his, the ed t.tca ti ~na l an active part in helping to s hape these opin forn·:-; a re attempting to ,·je ,,· the school ii.J ll S bet·ause the ability o f the high school system <1s a whole and to u ~e t heir efforts groups t o maintain a proper to the end that a proper relationship bet ween t h e 1------· -·~-·-·-·:· share of time and attention athletic actiYities and th<· will be devoted to each de remainder oi the educational partment o f t h e school. T he Public II_ program depends to a con I From this viewpoint. the ::;iderahle extent upon the Will Not Have a aims are diamett·i cally op support which is g iven by posed. Tf the public is to Chance to See the t he patrons of t he school. I continue to s upport the W hen the state high school Educator's Side I school activities, they m ust association adopts a rule be kept acquainted with the which restricts the eligibil of the i motives. ity of an athlete. there is I always a g ood reason behind Athletic Picture j School administrators w ill the rule. This reason wiJJ Unless Each School f further the cause by passing appeal to reasonable people, along som e of the materials provided i t is properly pre Sets Up Machinery relative to the activities of sented. ·Many of the articles I the s tate high school associ i11 t he s tate high schonl as /or i ation . .1\lmost every issue of sociation bulletins are worth Disseminating l ·the bulletin contains som e being passed along hy way i thing tha t s hould be read of the school bulletin board. Information. ~ by e,·eryone in the school the local high school publi 1 district. It is obvious t hat cation and the community ·=~-~.-.n--o~.._._-·:· they will never have a chance newspaper. ;\Iost editors to see this side of the pic will "·elcome the chance to publish material ture, unless each m ember school sets up the of this kind. provided it is brought to their machiner y for disseminating the information. attention and provided it is modified to fit In som e school systems, the Principal can be the particular usc which i ~ t0 be made of it. responsible for this. In o thers it may be t he The athletic department of an_y high school athletic director, or the teacher in the class can profi tably devote considerable effort to in journalism or the athletic business man matters of this kind. It is the only way in ager. The important thing is that the matter which t hey may counteract w rong impressio::1s be <"a iled to the attention of some responsible w hich come from reading comments designed person who is interested in the work \\-bich to turn the public and the s tudents agains t is being done by the educational forces in an y form of direction or limita tion of the properly directing the interschool activities. 11 11 I Another Sutcliffe Scoop I I I i REACH No. 203 REACH No. 203 I "LAST BILT" "LAST BILT ~ ' Chan.nel Rubber Good Enough For It Seams Molded Any Game or I Into the Ball Tournament Us e I j t Recently we have sold at very low prices S(llllC good and extra good l\folded Basket i Ralls. These were exceptional buys - BUT NOW WE HAVE THE BEST EVER. j The A. ] . Reach Co. were overstocked un their 10.50 retail No. 203 '·T .nst R ilt" Ball. i \Ve were fo rtunate in getting a quanti ty of them at a remarkable price sa,·ing w hich now \VC arc going to pass on to our school <.: nst\lrn crs. v\'e urge you to order one of ' t hese balls as a sample and '"e then kno'" ,·ou will he so impressed that you wi ll re- order seYeral more. I Regular 1940 School Price was 7.85 - OUR PRICE NOW is 4.25 each TOURNAMENT TROPHIES It will be onJy a short time now before tournament dates and locations are des- ignated. We are having a brand new line of trophies perfected for our Kentucky I tourn.aments a nd urge you not to buy until you have had an opportunity to see i what we have. Our Salesmen should see you in ample time, but if they don't get around soon enough drop us a line. i I SUT~LIFFE ~0. I THE i lneorporate d I LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY I ------~-- · ------·--1