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The Athlete Kentucky High School Athletic Association
1-1-1942 The Kentucky High School Athlete, January 1942 Kentucky High School Athletic Association
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~ ~ we Are Masters Of Our Own Destiny!" Pres. E. R. Stevens V. Pres. R. E. Rawlins Principal of High School Superintendent of Schools and Junior College Pierre. South Dakota Independence, Kansas
YOUR NATIONAL OFFICERS The National Federation legislative body is the National Council, made up of one representa tive from each member state. This council elects the Executive Committee consisting of seven members, each of whom Is a member of his state high school association board of control. The executive committee chooses a president and vice-president from its own membership. These two officers of the Federation are shovm above. Space does not permit the inclusion of information relative to their training and accomplish ments. Both are successful school administrators and have had considerable experience In con nection with the Interscholastic athletic program. A few of their views are Indicated by the following short quotations.
Meets And Tournaments Should Schools Hav
Vol. IV - No. 6 JANUARY 1942 $1.00 Per Year
Report Of B asketball Clinics-1941-42 Basketball Situations Not Definitely Cover By ed By Rule And Subject To Interpretation Barney E. Wilson, Director By State Associations. Date Site Local Manager Attendance Rule 5-3: Third Q.: Three teammates entering simul Nov. 17 Somerset W. B. Jones 63 taneously is interpreted to mean between time play Nov. 18 Pineville J. C. Eddelman 73 is suspended and time play is resumed. Nov. 24 Bowling Green H. B. Gray 66 Nov. 25 Murray Ed Gilbeck 77 Rule 6-11: Scorers are urged to: (a) Charge time-out Nov. 26 Princeton c. A. Horn 20 to player asking for it rather than to the captain; (b) Nov. 27 Hartford L. G. Shultz 39 Indicate an awarded free throw by a C and complete Nov. 28 Owensboro J. W. Snyder 49' the 0 if it is not waived. An X inside will mark a suc Dec. 1 Fort Thomas R. E. Bridges 92 cessful throw. When multiple throws are awarded, Dec. 2 Maysville Earl D. Jones 70 a connecting bar should form a. double 0-0. If first Dec. 3 Ashland Fayne Grone 156 is for technical mark T above first 0. Dec. 4 Morehead Roy Holbrook 38 Rule 8-6: On jump ball or throw in from out of bounds, Dec. 6 Lexington M. E. Potter 81 teammates may not be in juxtaposition on restraining Dec. 8 Hodgenville Marshall Hearin 26 line or circle if opponent desires a plape between them. Dec. 8 Louisville L. P. Frank 20 Dec. 10 Pikeville Cassius Hatcher 37 Rule 10-1-note: If only one official is used, he should Dec. 11 Hazard Pat Payne 49 handle the ball when it is awarded to a. player from front court but he is not required to hand it to player. Total 956 Rule 13-1: (a) If captain has exercised an option, it The basketball clinics for basketball officials showed cannot be changed unless a subsequent infraction gains in attendance in all but one which was Owens changes conditions; (b) Don't permit choice until boro. The reason for the decline in attendance at after first throw on a multiple throw; (c) On a mul Owensboro was because of its being scheduled on tiple throw officials should always get possession after Friday night in competition with some basketball first throw. games; however, most of the officials from that region attended one of the other clinics. The aggregate at Rule 14-7: (a) If a field goal is cancelled because of tendance was higher this year than last. A large travelling, the ball should always be awarded on the number of out of state officials attended in towns side of the court ; (b) Ball should a.lso be put in play near the State's border. on the side of the court when a single point is can celled. Make it clear that the score did not count. Much praise is due the local managers; all serving did a swell job. Clinic managers provided adequate Rule 14-7: When Al throws ball in from out of bounds publicity preceding the meetings, suitable meeting or when a.ny bounce pass is made, it Is a violation if places and facilities were available, players were Bl stops ball by placing a foot to one side. furnished for demonstration work, and sessions began In the Constitution and By-Laws of the Kentucky promptly. Without a doubt it is the loca.l manager High School Athletic Association, Rule XXVIII, section who makes a clinic of this kind successful. Each local 1 D states "All registered officials will be expected to manager is to be commended. attend at least one Clinic and Rules Interpretation Each of the clinics lasted approximately two and Meeting, to be held by the Board of Control during one half hours. Two hours were spent in discussion of each football and basketball season." The following the rules and their application as presented in the men met the above requirement: prepared outline. The officials and coaches showed Officials Present At 1941-42 much eagerness in discussing certain play situations Basketball Clinics and interpretations. Thirty minutes were spent in actua.l demonstration, i. e., a short scrimmage game Akers, G. V. Austin, Acree Allen, H. Edwin and then various game situations. Each clinic fur Bacon, J . R. Armstrong, Malcolm Bailey, Clifford nished an official for the scrimmage. The demonstra Arnzen, Stan Baker, W. M. tion was omitted at the Louisville meeting because the Atkins, Jack Bathiany, Dick discussion was held in the Kentucky Hotel. lContinued on Page Twelve) Page Two The KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE
JANUARY, 1942 VOL. IV, No. 6 However, the Board was also of the opinion that
Published mont hly, except June and July, by the Kentucky 1. Mr. Hyden, who h ad a team in the tow·nament, High School Athletic Association. should not have been selected as tournament manager.
Office of Publication, Henderson, Ky. 2. When some five or six officials had been unani mously agreed upon, you or Mr. Hyden should have (Second Class Permit Pending) made much greater effort to secure them. :Editor...... W. B. OWEN Horse Cave, Kent uck y 3. Mr. Hoskins and Mr. Looney should not have been employed without contacting others besides Mr. BOARD OF CONTROL Williamson or in some way notifying them. It is par President ...... Russell E. Bridges, Fort Thomas ticularly regrettable that you passed Mr. Ramey by Vice-President ...... W. B. Owen, H orse Cave without stopping to explain this procedure. Secretary-T reasu rer...... 'l'heo A. Sanford, Henderson Directors-John A. Dot.lon, Benham; J . Matt Sparkman, While it is recognized that the tournament rules Benton ; Ch ris Purdom, L ancaster. provide for securing officials upon nomination of the competing schools, it i.s felt and generally agreed Subscription Rates ..• $1.00 P er Year. that the tournament manager should be guided by the unanimous agreement of the schools' represen tatives. When you failed to do that, you nullified the whole purpose of such group meetings and violated From The President's Office the spirit, if not the letter, of our rules. If the schools can not expect that theil· unanimous agreements will The Board has seldom seen fit to give much pub be carried out, why should they have meetings of this licity to interschool athletic controversies, preferring to kind?" spare those involved any undue embarrassment. The Board felt that Mr. Ramey was justified in Recently, h owever, a case was heard that is men his position and that every effort should be made to tioned here because of its implications for other school impress tournament managers with the responsibili officials, particularly tournament managers. ties of conducting tournaments in accordance with the wishes of the participants. Immediately after the playing of the Regional Bas ketball Tournament at Prestonsburg last March a The Board felt in this case that even though there protest was fil ed against the manner in which the had been a violation of the spirit of the rules that tournament was conducted. It was contended that af they would not be justified in suspending the Pres ter a meeting of the principals concerned in which tonsburg School from the association. The present there was unanimous agreement regarding the man tournament rules provide no penalty for misman agement of the tournament, that the tournament agement of a tournament due to inability, carelessness, manager failed to carry out his instructions and did or even deliberate intent. actually secure the services of officials to whom there Certainly when school principals get together and were objections. mutually agree on the details of their tournament they should have the right to expect the managing school Investigation by the Board of Control revealed a to carry out those details. fairly general satisfaction with the tournament but a rather violent protest against the manager's action Of course tournaments can not be thrown out and in securing officials other than the five originally replayed. However, schools always have one recourse: unanimously agreed upon. they are not compelled to vote the tournament to a school with whose management they have been pre After hearing the evidence presented by Mr. viously dissatisfied. G. L. Ramey, Principal of Meade Memorial High School and the replies of The Prestonsburg School Tournament Managers in 1942 will be warned of Officials, the Board authorized the president to their responsibilities to the other member schools for write the decision. A letter was sent to Mr. Claybourne whom they are the appointed agents. Stephens, Principal of Prestonsburg High School in Another article on Tournament Management will which the following statement was included : appear in an early issue of "The Athlete." "After the Lexington meeting-the Board felt that Scott Succeeds Englund For Badgers 1. There was in substance an agreement as to Wisconsin basketball supporters were worried this what actually took place at the time of the drawings. year when the Badgers faced a defense of theil· Big 2. That there was not any evidence of deliberate Ten and National Collegiate titles without All intent to throw the tournament to anyone. America Gene Englund. But out of the ranks has come Harlo Scott to score 37 points in four games. 3. That the officials finally selected were probably He is second only to Badger ace Johnny Kotz in competent and did work in a manner t hat was gen team scoring. One of eigh t children, Scott is a na erally acceptable. tive of Platteville, Wls. for JANUARY, 1942 P age Three
From The Secretary's Office
1941 -42 MEMBERSHIP IN THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
REGION 1 v Sch ool Address Principal Basketball Coach D. 1 - Arllngton Arlington W. F. McGary Charles McClain Bardwell Bardwell James W. Payne James W. Payne Cayce Cayce A. J. Lowe Hawthorne Wallis Central Cllnton Esco Gunter James H. Phillips Columbus Columbus Burns Powell Burns Powell Cunningham Cunningham R. L. Petrie R. L. Petrie Fulgham R. 1, Clinton Bearl Darnell Elred Hill ·-Fulton Fulton W .. L. Holland H. R. Gllcs Hickman Hickman John R. Cooper C. B. Hendon Milburn Milburn John Robinson John Robinson Western R. 3, Hickman R. E. Goodgion J o.mes A. Mitchell D. 2 -7\ugusta Tilghman Paducah Walter c. Jetton Otis Dinning Ballard County LaCenter Junius Lewis Jim Jones Bandana Bandana B. E. Harrison E•. T. Ransom - Barlow Barlow Ira E. Simmons Ira E. Simmons Blandville Blandville Robert D. Meriwether 0 . J. Allen Heath R. 2, Paducah Henry Chambers Ed Peck K evil Kevil L. D. Whitfield C. B. Rollins Lone Oak R. 6, Paducah J. C. Maddox Palmer Hughes Reidland R. 4, Paducah M. S. Greer Delpha Starks St. Mary's Paducah Rev. Albert Thompson Rev. Thomas Libs WickUffe Wickliffe 0. A. Adams L. A. Johnston
D. 3 -cuba R. 1, Mayfi~ ld H . R. Jones Boyce Thomasson Dublin Dublin Jewell Myatt Hemy O'Daniel Farmington Farmington Rex Watson Rex Watson Hardeman R. 6, Mayfield James A. Lowry James A. Lowry Lowes Lowes Vaughan Woodall R. L. Wyman Mayfield Mayfield C. R. Uphoff James Pickard -Melber Melber Coy Andrus Howard English PUot Oak R. 2, Water Valley C. G. Douglas Clifton McNeely St. Jerome Fancy Farm Sr. Philip Neri Roedel· Rev. Edward Russell Symsonia Elva Chas. Hamlin James Smoot Water Valley Water Valley K . M. Winston K. M. Winston Wingo Wingo Adron Doran Adron Doran D. 4 Almo Almo Guy. Lovins Guy Lovins Faxon R. 7, Munay Buford B. Hurt Buford B. Hurt Hazel Hazel Lowry Rains Lowry Rains Kirksey Kirksey Paul Montgomery Paul Montgomery Lynn Grove Lynn Grove Buron Jeffery Buron Jeffery -Murray Murray Ed Filbcck Preston Holland Murray Trainh1g Murray Carmon M. Graham Carmon M. Graham -New Concord New Concord Pat M. McCuiston Pat M. McCuiston Sedalia Sedalia Charles Baugh Charles Baugh R EGI ON 2 v D. 5 -aenton Benton J. Matt Sparkman Emest Fiser Birmingham Birmingham Lester Goheen Hubert Jace Brewers Brewers Alton Ross McCoy Tarry Calvert City Calvert City Eltis Henson Eltis Henson EddyvU!e Eddyville Armon C. Berry Armon C. Berry Hampton Hampton J. Truman May J. Trume.n May Hardin Hardin Karl Johnston Karl Johnston Kuttawa Kuttawa B. G. Moore Wilford Baker Livingston County Smithland J. Preston Dabney H. B. Alderdice Salem Salem Fred Smith Robert H. Ellis -sharpe R. 1, Calvert City J . L. Gregory Edd Kellow o. 6 Butler Princeton c. A. Hom Cliff Cox Cobb Cobb James A. Oates James A. Ontes Farmersville R. 1, Princeton Stanley Deboe A. E. Cravens - Frances Fredonia J. o. Ward J. 0. Ward Fredonia Fredonia H. J. Watson Lee Redden Friendship R. 1, Cobb Homer L. Purdy Russell Goodaker ,. Marion Marion Casey Organ Fred Clark Mat~oon R. 4, Marion Marvin Hust Marvin Hust .Page Four The KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE
School Address Principal Basketball Coach Shady Grove Shady Grove Jack Byrd Jack Byrd Tolu Tolu T. W. Feltner T. W. Feltner Trigg County Cadiz Roy McDonald Wayne Reynolds D. 7 Anton R. 3, Madisonville B. D. Nisbet Woodrow Offutt Dalton Dalton A. 0. Richards A. 0 . Richards Dawson Dawson Springs Barber Uel Sisk Paul B. Stevens Earlington Earlington John E. Morris J. Ralph Parham Hanson Hanson John R. Adams Pete Wagner Madisonville Madisonville Clarence Evans Sam Pollock Mortons Gap Mortons Gap A. L. Skaggs L. Tapp Corbin Nebo Nebo c. R. Harralson Thornton Dever Nortonville Nortonville Logan Richards E. E. Tate White Plains White Plains W. E. Calvert Aubrey Inglis D. 8 Clifty Clify Wm. Owsley Snoddy 0. P. Hurt Crofton Crofton 0. L. Adams Milton Traylor Guthrie Guthrie W. C. Edmiston Hugh Poland Hopklnsvllle Hopkinsville Chas. J . Petrie Oakley Brown Lacy R. 7, Hopkinsville R. G. Willis John H. Hendrix Pembroke Pembroke Mrs. L. w. Allen Leonard Burkeen Sinking Fork R. 5, Hopkinsville H. W. Hunt James 0. Waddell South Christian Herndon J. Clifton Cook Audrey Meacham Todd County Elkton W. G. Pw·year James R. Holpp Trenton Trenton Jas. H. Jones James H. Jones REGION 3 D. 9 Clay Clay J. Edgar Pride J. D. Rayburn Dixon Dixon W. W. White w. w. White Morganfield Morganfield William F. Russell c. R. Piercey Onton Onton Henry C. Price Wilbw· Horning Poole Poole W. K. Dorsey w. K. Dorsey Providence Providence L. A. Traylor L. A. Traylor Sebree Sebree Fred Poore Fred Poore Slaughters Sl:lughters B. L. Sizemore Marshall Qualls Sturgis Sturgis William T. McGraw Ralph Horning Uniontown Uniontown Otis Harkins Stanley Hedges Wheateroft Wheateroft Cli!ton H. Polley Clifton H. Polley D. 10 Barret Manual Tr. Henderson Archie Riehl Wilms Kiefer Corydon Corydon Newman Sharp Onas Evans Hebbardsville Hebbardsville H. A. Jones Louis C. Overton Holy Name Henderson Rev. Robert J. Gipperich James Delker Niagan•, R. 3, Henderson c. B. West Andrew Jenkins Robards Robards Isham Sellers Isham Sellers Spottsville Spottsville E. L. Oates E. L. Oates Weavcrton R. 3, Henderson stanley Johnson William B. Posey D. 11 Beech Grove Beech Grove Henry V. Williams Henry V. Williams Calhoun Calhoun C. V. Watson C. V. Watson Davless County Owensboro Sheldon Reynolds Lawrence L. McGinnis Livermore Livermore W. C. Oakley J. W. Smith Owensboro Owensboro J. w. Snyder L~roy Elrod St. Frances Owensboro Sr. Anna Louise Bill Thompson St. Joseph's Owensboro Sr. M. Raphael Rev. Clarence Pettit Utica Utica Chester Igleheart W. A. Powell West Louisville West Louisville H. A. Boettger c. E. Feltner Whitesville Whitesville Ernest Kirk R. P. Forsythe D. 12 Beechmont Hawesville C. F. Schafer Breckinrldge County Hardinsburg John M.Henninger Willard S. Ripley Ekron Ekron R. W. McCoy R.I. Mills Flaherty Vine Grove M. E. Swain M. E. Swain Frederick Fraize Cloverport G. L. Tiller Herbert Crafton Irvington Irvlnrrton James B. Deweese James B. Deweese Lewisport Lewisport E. D. Brown E. D. Brown Meade County Brandenburg C. A. Bennett Carl Lamar Pellville Pellville Tommie Houk Tommis Houk REGI ')N 4 v D. 13 Beaver Dam Beaver Dam E. E. Tartar Maurice Martin Centertown Centertown Ruel W. Cairnes w. Paul Richards Central Park McHenry 0. L. Shultz Thomas A. PatTish Cromwell Cromwell C. 0. Brown Hughes Bennett Dundee Dundee P. L. Sanderfur Fordsville Fordsville L. L. Lewis L. L. Lewis -Hartford Hartford L. G. Shultz Charles Combs Horse Branch Horse Branch J. J. Turner J. J. Turner Rockport Rockport D. B. Lutz J. W. Park for .J ANUARY, 1942 Page Five
School Address Principal Basketball Coa~h D. 14 Bevier-Cleaton Cleaton I. L. Baker I . L. Baker Bremen Bremen R. H. Matthews Edwin Hadden Central City Central City George T. Taylor George T. Taylor Drakesboro Drakesboro Howard H. Shaver Thomas Neathamer DW'lmor Dunmor Harland Anderson Lenorlce 0. Baugh Graham Graham W. L. Winebarger G. W. Grayson Greenvllle Greenville V. M. Moseley J . H. Harvey Hughes Kirkpatrick Browder Thomas Brantley Thomas Brantley Martwlck Martwick Paul Phillips Paul Phillips Sacramento Sacramento A. G. Crume D. 15 Brownsville Brownsville R. A. Demunbrun R. A. Demunbrun Chalybeate R . 2, Smiths Grove J. P. Alexander J . P . Alexander -Kyrock Kyrock M.P. Wood M. P. Wood Morgantown Morganton C. A. Rone W. Foycst West - Rochester Rochester o. G. Bellies o. G. Bellies SunfiGh Sunfish Glen Duvall Glen Duvall
D. 16 -c~neyvillc Caneyville G. Riley Nichols Everett Pruitt Clarkson Clarkson John G. Waters John G. Waters George H. Goodman Big Clifty Ira L. Harrison Ira L. Harrison Leitchfield Leitchfield Allen Puterbaugh W. E. Pickerill - Short Creek Short Creek Joe B. Antle Joe B. Antle Yeaman Yeaman Fred Crume Alton Flener REGION 5 v D. 17 Alvaton Alvaton R. W. Chapman R. W. Chapman -Bowling Green Bowling Green H. B. Gray Douglas Smith Bristow Bristow B. L. Curry C. C. Banister College High Bowling Green c. H. Jaggers Frank J . Lawrence H:>.dley Hadley Jeff Stagner Robt. Earl Kimbrough -oakland Oakland Jas. M. Lynch James M. Lynch Richardsville Richardsville Basham Thomas Bert T. Roundtree, Jr. Rich Pond Rich Pond Leo Ashby Cletus Nichols Rockfield Rockfield H. 0 . Finney Robert Ferry D. 18 Adairville Adairville R. E. Stevenson R. E. Stevenson Auburn Auburn c. s. Adams H. A. Bates Chandler's Chapel Homer Glen Summers N. B. Morris -Franklin Franklin Richard Winebarger Richard Winebarger -Lewisburg Lewisburg J. E. Dickey J ames Brooks Olmstead Olmstead R. B. Piper Jr. Roy Gregory Russellville Russellville c. T. Canon w. H . Haynes Simpson County Franklin Fred E. Conn Gene Bland D. 19 Allen CoW'lty Scottsvllle T. C. Simmons T. c. Simmons Austin-Tracy Austin G. R. Helm G. R. Helm -cave City Cave City J. Ellis Martin Wilson Britt - 6lasgow Glasgow Paul vaughn Frank Camp Hiseville Hiseville F. L. Edwards Robert Sherfer Mt. Zion Holland Noel Alexander Noel Alexander Pa1·k City Park City L. G. CWTY Ernest Broady Petl·oleum Petroleum Harry N. Fraim Jess L. Woodward Scottsville Scottsville H. H. Patton (Supt) Bradford D. Mutchler Temple Hill R. 4, Glasgow David Montgomery David Montgomery D. 20 Burkesvllle Burkesville N.J. Anderson N. J . Anderson Center Center John B. Carr John B. Carr Clinton County Albany L. H. Robinson Pryse Haddix Edmonton Edmonton Leon Cook Leon Cook - Fountain RW'l Fountain Run Carlos High Glenn Wax G:>.mallel Gamaliel Cecil H. Lyon H. P. Cosby Martha Norris Mem. Marrowbone Samuel Alexander R alph Sartin Summe1· Shade Su:nmer Shade Glenn Scott Glenn Scott Tompkinsvlllc Tompkinsvllle Cleon Hopper Darrell Carter REGI )~ 6 //' D. 21 Bradfordsville Bradfordsville B. H . Crowe B. H. Crowe Breeding Breeding Lenis Reece Lenis Reece Campbellsv111e Campbellsville (Supt)J. A. Jones Paul Coop Columbia Columbia Mary Lucy Lowe John Burr Glensfork Glensfork Harbert Walker Harbert Walker Greensburg Greensburg J. H. Sanders Clayton Hood Knifley Knifley Joe B. Janes Joe B. Janes Lebanon Lebanon J. H. Parker R alph Dudgeon St. AUI!UStine's Lebanon Sr. Bernard Marie E. M. Tyler St. Charles R. 2, Lebanon Sr. M. Gonzaga Cotter John Bauer Taylor County Campbellsville L. B. Cox Clay c. Marcum Page Slx The KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE
School Address P rinci pal Basketball Coa.ch D . 22 Euffnlo Buffalo c. A. Thompson R. W. Clat•k Cub Run Cub Run c. T. Clemons Robert Trant Hodgenville Hodgenville (Supt) Marshall E. Hearin Leon Porter Horse Cave Horse Cave W. B. Owen J. B. Mansfield Magnolia Magnolia H. w. Puckett Gleason McCubbin Memorial Hardyville J. M. Dodson Don c. Bale Munfordvllle Munfordville H. R. Riley W. E. Waller D. 23 Elizabethtown Elizabethtown Virginia Willett C. Eugene Morgan Glend&.lc Glendale J. M. F. Hays Lawrence Wooden Inde~ndent Fort Knox Wm. E. Kingsolver W. T. Mitchell, Jr. Howevalley Cecilia Harold Tibbits Hue! H. Comer Lynn vale White Mills H. E. Pilkenton W. L. Reed Rineyville Rineyville H. L. Perkins H . L. Perkins Sonora Sonora Hubert W. Comer M. w. Hibberd Upton Upton E. E. McMullin Charles Martin Vine Grove Vine Grove James T. Alton E. T. Henderson West Point West Point Kelly Thurman Kelly Thw·man D. 24 Bardstown Bardstown Tom Ellis Tom Ellis Bloomfield Bloomfield W. D. Chilton Bruce Sweeney Boston Boston Woodfin Hutson 0. E. Hutchinson Chaplin Chaplin J. Stanley McGown Evan L. Jones Fredericktown R. 2, Springfield Sr. Mary Edna Jerome Lammers Lebanon Junction Lebanon Junction Reason G. Newton Reason G. Newton Mackville Mackville Otho Gaffin Elmer Coyle Mt. Washington M t. Washington H. N. Ockerman H. N. Ockerman St. Joseph's Bardstown Bro. Colombiere Bro. Ronald ShepheJ dsvllle Shepherdsville Clyde Lassiter Foster J. Sanders Spring!leld Springfield Bennett R. Lewis James M. Rocke TaylorsviJle T aylorsville W. T. Buckles Sidney L. Wyatt Willisburg Wlllisbw-g C. R. Ash Evan Harlow R EGI ON '1 duPont Manual Tr. Louisville F. J. Davis HHmon D. Holley Male Louisville W. S. Mllbw-n Paul Jenkins St. Xavier LoulsvUie Bro. William Bob Schuhmann REGION 8 V D. 29 Anchorage Anchorage M. T. Gregory Edwin Binford Falrdnle Coml Ridge Charles W. Blake Harry Hardin F el'll Creek Buechel Jack Dawson Joe Hagan Jeffersontown Jeffersontown S. G. Boyd Lisle Sherrll Okolona Okolo:1a T. T. Knight W. R . Beams Ormsby VIllage Anchorage Anna B. Moss Ru ~tby University Louisville c. M. Mathis Lucian M. Cayce Valley Valley Station Mrs. Julia R. Fahey Orlie Lawrence D. 30 Bagdad Bagdad Beckham Power Austin Harrod - cropper cropper James R. Price Burgess Parks Finchville Finchville R. E. Davis R . E. Davis Gleneyrie R . 2, Shelbyville H. C. Lancast.cr H . C. Lancaster Hnery Clay R. 3, Shelbyville H. v. Tempel Carl Garrett M t. Eden Mt. Eden H. T. Peterson Claude Brackett Shelbyvlllc. Shelbyville C. B. Daniel Evan Settle Simpsonvllle Simpsonville James E. Golden James Bennett Waddy Waddy w. R. Martin W. K. Hedden D. 31 Campbellsburg Campbellsburg G. H. England W. N. Shropshire Crestwood c:·estwood C. W. Craft J. R. Sewell Eminence Emlnence Lucy L. Smith Glenn Flaherty LaGrange LaGr:mge John w. Trapp John W. Trapp Uberty Prospect c. L. Francis C. L. Francis Milton Milton F. D. Wilkinson F . D. Wilkinson New Castle New Castle John L. Vickers Cecil Hellard Pleasw·evUie Pleasw-evillc Stephen S. Wilson Ray Niekirk Sulphw- Sulphw- Basil 0. Smith Chester Herren Trimble County Bedford H. M. Wesley J. C. Cantrell, Jr. D. 32 Bethany Beechwood w. G. Lusby W. L. King Carrollton Carrollton Dave Lawrence Dave Lawrence Corinth Corinth H. H. Jones H . H. Jones Crittenden Crittenden M. Gardner Samuel Blaine Dry Ridge Dry Ridge Harold Miller Harold Miller GallaLin County Warsaw John W. Koon R. A. Brock Mason Mason R. Lester Mullins W. J. Kuhn New Liberty New Liberty E. G. Traylor W. A. Payne Owenton Owenton Henry A. Adams Cyrus E. Greene for JANUARY, 1942 Page Seven
School Address Principal Basketball Coach Sanders Sanders W. E. Cundiff H. R. Stout -WUI!amstown Williamstown 0. M. Lassiter A. D. Tackett REGION 9 V D . 33 Burlington Burlington Edwin H. Walton Leslie Voshell Florence Florence F. D. Caton Rector A. Jones Hebron Hebron Chester Goodridge James R. Huey New Haven Union John Masters Ralph Maurer -W::tlton-Verona Walton W. F. Coop Lewis Shields D. 34 Beechwood Ft. Mitchell Mrs. K. M. Hall Chas. E. Butler Dixie Heights R. 4, Covington G. K. Gregory Boyd W. Mahan -Lloyd Erlanger 0. K. Price James I. Tichenor Ludlow Ludlow J. F. Tanner Chas. T. Yarbrough -simon Kenton Independence R. C. Hinsdale V. J. Edney St. Henry Erlanger Robert Ross D. 35 A. J. Jolly C:tlifornia J. J. WhiLe William A. Ross Bellevue Bellevue George H. Wright T. M. Wright -£:ampbell County Alexandria. F. I. satLerlee L. E. Woolum Cold Spring Cold Spring w. D. Sporing Joe Hedges -Dayton Dayton Wm. A. Cook w. A. Bass Highlands Ft. Thomas Russell E. Bridges Charles Allphin Silver Grove Silvet· Grove A. E. Anderson Harold Graham D. 36 -Holmes Covington H. H. Mills William Schwarberg --Newport Newport James L. Cobb W. J. Foster R EGION 10 V D. 37 -Berry Berry V. K. Tarter Curtis M. Sanders Buena Vista R. 3, Cynthiana. Joe H. Anderson Joe H. Anderson Connersv!lle R. 1, Cynthiana Walden Penn Kelley Earle Cynthiana Cynthiana W. E. Boswell Kelley Stanfield Oddville R. 3. Cynthiana Marshal Foley Stewart S. Ross Renaker R. 6, Cynthiana Ross Chasteen Ross Chasteen D. 38 Augusttl. Augusta
School Address Principal Basketball Coa~h Kavanaugh Lawrenceburg Mrs. Rhoda Kavanaugh Ralph Carlisle Lawrenceburg Lawrenceburg Ed Adams Ed Adams McAfee Harrodsburg A. c. Harned T. G. Harned Rose Hill Rose Hill B. E. Champion Howard Whitehead Salvisa Salvisa Irmel N. Brown Delbert Cunningham Western Sinai Ezra Sparrow Robert Turner D. 43 Athens R. 5, Lexington Auburn J. Wells John Thomas Gentry Henry Clay Lexington Chas. E. Skinner John G. Heber Lafayette Lexington Dr. A. B. Crawford Maurice Jackson Nicholasville Nicholasville Mrs. Lucile B. Hare Samuel H . Tabb University Lexington J. D. Williams D. c. K emper Wilmore Wilmore Dan R. Glass Bill Maxwell D. 44 Berea Berea John I. Dean John Caudill Berea College Berea C. N. Shutt Waldemar Noll Central Richmond Walter w. Moores Travis Combs Estill County Irvine Elmo c. Head Elmo c. Head Irvine Irvine w. D. Merrifield W. T. Elrod Kingston R. 1, Berea James B. Moore Roy Drew K irksville Kirksville C. A. McCray c. A. McCray Madison Richmond J esse Moberly Garland Lewis Waco W aco Ralph M. Alexander Robert H. Ackman REGION 12 V D. 45 Buckeye R . 3, Lancaster W. R. Tudor Samuel W. Koon Buena Vista Buena Vista Smith Noe Smith Nee Camp Dick Robinson Bryantsville H . E. Montgomery Stanley Marsee Danville Danville Paul B. Boyd Harry Fitzpatrick F orkland Gravel Switch Robert T. Owen Garland Purdom Junction City Junction City Earl Cocanaugher Louis Kriener Lancaster Lancaster Ann M. Conrad Bob Drennan Paint Lick Paint Lick Fay Wa;·d Little Robert Duerson P arksville P arksville Harlan Kriene1· J. B. Dunsmore Perryville Perryville J ack Thompson Robert Campbell D. 46 Brodhead Brodhead D. A. Robbins W. P . Wright Casey County Liberty L. J. Wells Ben W. Baker Crab Orchard Crab Orchard C. G. Wheeldon Tom Green Highland Waynesburg Ed Caldwell Walter Reed Hustonville Hustonville R. F . Davis Allen Anderson Kings Mountain Kings Mountain Ivan C. McDaniel Ivan C. McDaniel Livingston Livingston (Supt) Walter Chesnut Clyde Linville McKinney McKinney M. C. Montgomery Harold McGuffey Mlddlebw·g Middleburg w. G. Kirtley W. G. Kirtley Moreland Moreland J. T. Underwood, Jr. El Burris Mt. Vernon Mt. Vernon W. R. Champtlon Wm. Landrum Stanford stanford School Address Principal Basketball Coach D. 50 ArtemU!> ArtemUs (Supt)Wm. G. Martin A. H. York -Bnrbourvllle Barbourville T . J . J arvis H. D . Tye -corbin Corbin w. E. Burton Carl E. Lawson Knox Central Barbourville C. A. Bargo Frank Sullivan Lynn Camp Corbin Arllss 0 . Taylor Z. R. Howard Pleasant View Pleasant View Lincoln Patrick Edgar Jones Poplar Creek Carpenter Henry Hill Henry Hill Rockhold Rockhold Dan L. Cobb Dan L. Cobb Williamsburg Willlamsburg Ernest Murphy Glenn Faulkner Woodbine Woodbine Joe M. Alsip Stan Cluggish D. 51 Balkan Balkan Walter L. Miracle Walter Slusher Bell c ounty Pineville Jakie Howard J. M. Taylor Lone Jack Fourmile Frank Creech H. J. Roberts - Middlesboro Middlesboro P. L. Hamlett W. W. Campbell Pineville Pineville J. c. Eddleman Walter Grabruck Pruden Pruden E. M. Simpson E. M. Simpson D. 52 Benh am Benham Robt. E. Barker W. E. Davis Black Star Alva 0 . G. Roaden Ralph Stafura Cumberland Cumberland Talmadge Huff Raymond H. Herndon Evarts Evarts Curtis J. Reed Roy King Hall Grays Knob curtis w. Mathis w. E. Shoupe -Harlan Harlan R. N. Finchum Charles McClurg Loyall Loyall E. M. Norsworthy H. B. Lawson -Lynch Lynch H. L. Cash C. H. Kennedy Wallins Wallins Creek D. B. Cook Leonard Woolum R EGION 14 \/"' D. 53 Carcassonne carcassonne J. K. Whitaker C. D. Walters Fleming Fleming w. R. Jones V. A. Vaughan Jenkins Jenkins Shelby M. Martin B. B. Robbins Kingdom Come Sett. Linefork w. w. Watts Steve Whitaker -Stuart Robinson Blackey Hattie Lee Faires Casey Morton Whlte.;burg Wi1itesburg Millard Tolliver Follace Fields D. 54 Combs Combs H. C. Robertson Eugene W. Tallent Dudley Ary Robert Tallent Ernest Combs First Creek Blue Diamond E. Arnold Mattox A. M. Ritchie Hardburly Hardburly w. F . Williams Earmon W. Hunt -Hazard Hazard J. Foley Snyder P .M. Payne Leslie County Hyden Earl E. Keen Ray Howard Stinnett Settlement Hoskinston Jas. L. Mahan Richard Asher Vicco Vicco Arthur C. Eversole Chalmer B. Cornett Viper Viper James York Bingham Brashear Witherspoon Col. Buckhorn Dewey Hendrix William C. Blair D . 55 .-Breathitt Jackson R. M. Van Horne Douglas Brewer Carr Creek Carr Creek Morton Combs Morton Combs Cordia Cordia Alice H. Slone Lawson Cornett Highland Institute Guerrant T . E. Lasswell W. S. Risner -Hindman Hindman J . F . Smith Pearl Combs Jackson Jackson George E. Cain Robert L. Pay Riverside Institute Lost Creek Lee Crist D. 56 -Alvan Drew Pine Ridge I. H. Thiessen Delroy J. Evans, Jr. Campton Campton Hobert L. Lykins Bert Bumgardner Hazel Green Acad. Hazel Green H. A. Stovall M. V. Tucker Lee County Beattyville Wm. K. Davidson Ernest Young Owsley County Booneville Pleas Turner A. H. Spencer P owell County Stanton H. G. Pennycuff Thos. Gabbard, Jr. REGI1N 15 1/ D. 57 -Belfry Belfry L. D. Farley Hallard Wheeler Cumberland Praise D. E. Elswick Dick Looney - Dorton Dorton Fred w. Cox Charles Spears FedsCreek Feds Creek R. A. J ustice Ralph Ellison Hellier Hellier William M. Justice Arthur Mullins Johns Creek Meta Helen Reynolds Grover Williamson McVeigh Pinsonfork Schoo l Address Principal Basketball Coach Maytown Langley V. 0 . Tu1·ne1' Joseph E. Dyer - Prestonsburg P restonsbw·g Claybow·ne Stephens Joe T. Hyden Wayland Wayland Boone Hall Ted L. Akers Wheelwright Wheelwright Wayne Ratliff Walter C. Price D. 59 Blaine Blaine James I. Check Paul H. Gambill Clifford Clifford W. H. Jackson J. Waller Thompson Flat Gap Flat Gap Ray Salyer Basil Mullins Inez Inez Russell Williamson Russell Williamson J enny's Creek Leander Frank Webb Frank Webb Louisa. Louisa John H. Boyd c. Huddleston Meade Memorial Williamsport George L. Ramey D. J. Gambill 0 11 Springs Oil Springs Dow Stapleton Luther Wright .....Paintsville PaintsvlJie (Supr,) R. G. Huey Mont Weaver Van Lear Van Lear Verne P. Horne Dick Stapleton -warfield W~rfiel d Sheldon Clark J . B. Lowe Webbville Webbville F red Arrington F red Anington D . 60 Cannel City Cannel City Russell Brown Elmer Craft - Crockett Crockett Woodrow W. Barber Raymond ! son Ezel Ezel Sara M. Comad J . R. Henderson Frenchburg Frcnchbw·g Harry L. Cowden T. L. Patton -Morgan County West Liberty W. 0. Pelfrey James D. Ishmael Salyersville Salyersville J ames L. Patton Kenneth E. AJ·nett Sandy Hook Sandy Hook Sam K ing Curt Davis R EGI ON 16 7 1} . 61 Bethel Bethel J . Dryden Colliver Burl Kincaid J r. Camargo R. 2. Mt. S terling Robert W. Cropenbakcr R. W. Cropenbaker -€lark County Winchester z. A. Horton Robert R. Wilson Mt. Sterling Mt. Sterling K. H. Harding Bain Jones Owingsville Owingsville Lyman V. Ginger T. J. Norris, Jl'. Salt Lick Sait Lick A. B. Foster A. B. F oster Sharpsburg Sharpsbw·g J. B. Cunningham J. B. Cunningham Trapp Winchester Robert Berryman Letcher Norton Winchester Winchester Frank J. Ogden J . R. Tweed D. 62 Breckinndgc Tr. Morehead Chiles Van Antwerp Robert Laughlin Carter Carter Farris McGlone Hayden Parker -Haldeman H';lldeman Austin Riddle Fred Caudill Hitchil1:> Hitchins Mark Jarvis Mark Jarvis Morehead Morehead Ethel Ellington Roy E. Holbrook Olive Hill Olive Hill D . W. Qualls Len F. Stiner ..Prichard Grayson w. M. Wesley Ralph Burns Soldier Soldier Ollie Adams Oll!e Adams D. 63 Greenup Riverton T. W. Hamilton Chas. J uergensmeyer Lewis County vancebmg Arthur W. Corns Marion Cluggish McKell ::>outh Shore Mrs. Eunice Harper Clifford Loudenback Raceland :H.aceland E. B. Wl1alin Ben V. Flora - Russell Russell H. M. Sparl Supplementary List Of Registered Loney, Dick, Bridge St.. Praise Montgomery, J. Marshall. Dry Ridge Basketball Officials Northrup, William, Jr., Jackson Applegate, Sparky, Bardstown Pursiful. Cleophus. Loyall Blail·, R. Gay. Hyden Raymond. James Basil, Jr.. 619 Md'ville, Princet.on Clay, 0. K ., 12 E. 2nd Ave .. Williamson, W. Va. Shearer. Robert E .. 514 Wallace Ave., Covington Clift. Charlie. 1403 w. Main, 'MWTay Silliman. George. 330 S. Lime, Lexington Craig, John G., Rochester Sosh. La Rue, E. Main St.. Providence Crider, J. E., N. Harrison, Princeton Spurlock. H. L .. Oneida Cunningham, Guv, 413 E. Maxwell, Lexington Stacy, Henry L .. West Liberty Edge, Jack 0., 1915 Frederica St., Owensboro Strange. Paul. Marrowbone Fultz, Charles L .. 311 N. Main, Elizabethtown Tice, Robert M., 803 Sunset Dr., Lexington F uson. Harold, College Station, Murray Vance, W. G .. Jr., Canmer Gardner, Daniel H .. 719 Second St., Henderson York, Charles D., Gray Hawk. Garnett, Sam, East Main. Hazard ----:- --- Gover . Roy L., R. l, Berea Harris, George F., Salem Supplementary List Of Registered F ootb all Lake, Frank C., 1909 Pine St., Kenova, W. Va. . Officials Laswell, J ack Lewis, Richmond, Mt. Vernon Applegate. Sparky, Bardstown for JANUARY, 1942 Page Eleven which are actually used in a game and relative to REPORTS PAST DUE the number of fouls which are charged to the offense and to the defense. 1. 1941 Football Participation List Another phase of the game which lends itself to 2. School's Report on Officials (Football) further study is that connected with the small back 3. Official's Report on Schools (Football) board and the four-foot end space and with the amount of congestion in the area immediately in front of the backboard. It is desirable that students of the ----.- --- game know what effect the small backboard and the BASKETBALL OFFICIALS four-foot end space have on the scattering of play to the areas at the side of the backboard and in the Who Have Received the end area. Statistical blanks have been designed so that observations along these lines may be recorded with a "APPROVED" and "CERTIFI'ED" RATINGS minimum of effort. The~' are available at the state for 1941-42 office and will be sent on request to those who are interested in this work. Officials classified as "Approved" must have met the following requirements: (1) Have been registered A number of possibilities for game improvement for at least one year. (2) Have attended the regular are outlined on page 60 of the Inter-scholastic Edition K. H. S. A. A. Rules-Interpretation Meeting for the of the Basketball Rules Book. Coaches are urged to year for which approval is requested. (3) Have at experiment with one or more of the following pro tained a grade of at least 80 per cent on an examina posals: tion in rules of play during the year for which ap proval is asked. (4) Have worked as an official in at 1. If a single free throw for a personal least three football games and/or six basketball games foul is successful. award the ball to during the previous year. the free thrower's team out of bounds Officials classified as "Certified" must have met at mid-court (same as after a techni the following requirements: (1) Have been approved for at least one year. (2) Have attended the regular cal foul). scheduled K . H. s. A. A. Rules-Interpretation Meet ing during the year. (3) Have at least five years' ex 2. Paint an alley mark on each side of perience in the sport in which certification is re the free throw lane directly under the quested. (4) Have made a grade of at least 90 per cent on an examination In the Rules of Play during the backboard and permit an extra play year for which certification is requested. er in the alley between the backboard After an official has received the certified rating, and the end line. he shall continue to receive this rating each year, pro vided that he attends the regular K. H. S. A. A. Rules 3. Try various color combinations Interpretation meet ing for that year. (through mutual consent of both CERTIFIED OFFICIALS teams) on the basket ring and sup Allen, H. Edwin Taylor, James Moody ports. One possibility is to use white Cain, George E. Thompson, Jack Gish, Delmas Utley, William 0. paint on all of the basket except the Litchfield, Louis Vettiner, Charles ring and leave the ring in black. McNabb, Edgar Wilson, Barney E. Markham, J . Paul Woford, Ernest There is also the possibility that if Reid, Cecil Wright, Harry the ring were painted an orange col APPROVED OFFICIALS or, it would make it stand out more Austin, Acree Dunbar, John prominently than when it is in black. Bacon, J . R. Garner, Buford Braun, Robert Goranflo, Emmett It is worth trying. Bryant, Chas. H. Lamb, C. G. Bucha.nan, w . H. Messer, James B. 4. Arrange by mutual consent to have Cole, Charles T. Rowland, Ben G. the game end automatically when Combs, Walter Tye, H. D. Cunningham, Elmer one team is 35 points ahead of the ----.---- opponent. This would prevent some of the one-sided scores which result BASKETBALL STATISTICS AND when there is no equality of compe EXPERIMENTATION tition. In most cases, such competi Each vear the high schools have made a valuable contribution to the development of basketball tion is not interesting and merely re through the collection of game statistics and through sults in the humiliation of the oppon experimentatjon with various phases of the game. ent which is hopelessly outclassed. Statistics are needed so that the game of this season can be compared with last and the game in one sec tion of the state with that in another section. Uni 5. Require one of the officials to go to formity is promoted through attention to matters of the Scorer's bench when a substitu this kind. Such statistics give information relative to the degree of accuracy in free throwing and in field tion is to be made and complete the goal attempts, relative to tl'le number of time-outs substitution at the bench. Page Twelve The KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE Officials Present At 1941 -42 Looney, Dick Sharp, Orville ' Lorentzson. Andy Shane, Robert H. Basketball Clinics Lewis, Garland Shuck, James A. The post-season and all-star epidemic re school teams are dispatched to distant turns with the same regularity as that of in points to play other local champions the fluenza. In some ways it is more dangerous responsibility for drumming up sentiment because it often sneaks up on the school sys for such competition usually falls upon en tem disguised as a benefactor. As such, it thusiastic and well meaning local citizens. appeals to a sentimental part of the public The thing that most educators lament, and which is gullible enough to absorb that part rightly, is that games 'built up' in this fash of the argument which outlines the benefits ion constitute an invitation to a brand of of All-Star competition to the underprivi commercialism that is harmful and are often leged boy who allegedly has not had enough sponsored not in the interests of the players opportunity in his own school schedule to but of the sponsors themselves. The funds play football or basketball. used to defray the expenses of such trips could be put to far more valuable and effec Such contests are usually sponsored by tive use if spent upon facilities and programs individuals or organizations who claim to be for the average student who has little op- thinking only of the in- portunity, as things go, terests of the players. for athletics." By their actions, they imply that those in Manv states have a charge of the school sys very definite rule which tem have not used good A Team That Can limits the number of judgment in the amount 11 con ~ ests in a major sport of regular schedule com Lick its Weight to a specified number. petition which has been Usually this number is provided. The benefac in Wildcats" such that there is no op tor groups are not satis portunity for games fied with an orderly is a Source of other than those in working of the school cluded in the regular a t h I e t i c program. To Satisfaction- playing schedule. Some thoughtful people, it is states also fix a definite evident that if the men time for the ending of in charge of the school each major sports sea system felt the need of But a Wildcat son and no athlete or post-season and all-star team is permitted to en contests and of more Post-Season Contest gage in an organized competition of a similar contest in this sport nature, they could easily as Just Another after the close of the provide it by arranging season. These rules are for interstate, national based upon considerable or even international Source of experience and upon the championships. As a considered judgment of matter of fact, it would Headaches! men whose business it is be easy for such educa to know what is good for tors to fit such a pro- the school program and gram into the South and for the participants. American Good Will Unfortunately, the trend policy or even into a worldwide good neigh of the times is toward looseness in con bor policy. It isn't merely oversight or lack nection with amateurism. To date the high of desire to contribute to patriotic move schools have avoided many of the pitfalls ments that causes them to refrain from such of this trend through their ability to en extension of the athletic program. Rather, force their state association rules. These it is because the experiences and studies in often protect a community against itself connection with these post-season contests during a season when it has a widely pub have convinced them that the disadvantages licized player or a team that "can lick its in attempting to prolong the season for star weight in wildcats.". A "Wildcat" team may athletes or for star teams far outweigh their be a source of great satisfaction-but a wild few values. cat post-season contest is just another cause for headaches. In the words of one leading educator, "All- star and post-season contests are The welfare of the entire educational threatening to become a serious menace to system is somewhat dependent on the ability a sane amateur-spirited school athletic pro- of educators to direct and regulate activities gram." Another prominent educator ex which are as vital and as popular as those presses himself as follows: "When high in the athletic department.