Eastern Kentucky University Encompass
The Athlete Kentucky High School Athletic Association
5-1-1954 The Kentucky High School Athlete, May 1954 Kentucky High School Athletic Association
Follow this and additional works at: http://encompass.eku.edu/athlete
Recommended Citation Kentucky High School Athletic Association, "The Kentucky High School Athlete, May 1954" (1954). The Athlete. Book 555. http://encompass.eku.edu/athlete/555
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Kentucky High School Athletic Association at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Athlete by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Hiqh Ichool Alii/eft
ST. XAVIER HIGH SCHOOL SWIMMING TEAM KENTUCKY CLASS "A" CHAMPION"" 1954
(Left to Right) Front Row: G. F. Russman, Martin O'Toole, Terry Sullivan, Jerry Gramig, James Riehl. Second Row: Don Lococo, John Remmers, Capt. Buddy Hubbuch, David Mussellman, John Conti. Third Row: Bro. Wendel, Coach, Don Gregg, Charles Hughes, John Hubbuch, Joe Roehrig, Vic DiOrio, Mgr. J ohn George.
Official Organ of the KEN TUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSN. MAY - 1954 and center with a thorough familiarity of lhigh U.K. Coaching Clinic school techniques from several years in the field. Collier himself brings to the Clinic program a comprehensive technical knowledge of football based on sixteen years as a high school coach at Paris, Ky., and eight seasons with the professional Cleve land Browns. The quiet-mannered naHve Kentuck ian is regarded as a keen student of the game and brilliant diagnostician. He is solid in gridiron fun damentals, meticulous in technique, and perfection in play execution is his major goal. As backfield coach of the ,Browns, he was credited with devising many of the team's successful pass-defense patterns.
COACH BLANTON COLLIER Kentucky
University of Kentucky's annual free school foT high school coaches will be held in Lexington August 12-14 as a fundamentals clinic featuring· detailed instructions· on coaching techniques by the school's new football staff and veteran ca·ge coaching team. Athletic Director Bernie A. Shively of the Univer sity said that the clinic would depart from the usual plan of having guest lecturers in the persons of out-of-state "name" coaches, and would cater more closely to the interests of the football and basketball coaches of the state. COACH ADOLPH RUPP Kentucky The complete schedule for the U. K. Fundamental Football and Basketball Clinic, as it is to be known, The . basketball part of the coaching school will will be announced at a later date, Shi'Vely added. lay equal stress on fundamental tips designed to A high-Ji,ght of the clinic will be the annual East materially assist the high school mentor. Words of West All-1Star Games in both football and basket advice in this field will come from fabulously ball on Saturday night, August 14. successful Ado1ph Rupp, coach of the national champion Wildcat basketball team which went un New Wildcat football c'hief Kentucky Blanton defeated in twenty-five contests against major com Collier, who will change from his one-time role of petition last winter, and his assistant, Harry Lan Kentucky high school coach-participant in the clinic caster, a native son who has turned down attractive to instructor, explained that the football phase of offers of head coaching positions from numerous top the coaching school will be tailored to meet the schools to remain at his home-state University. needs expressed by coaches of the state through the Kentucky High School Association at the recent Coach Rupp, the nation's winningest cage coach K.E.A. meeting. He said that he and members of and widely-sought after as a lecturer at· coaching his staff would devote their discussions to stress ing the basic fundamentals ·of various phases of schools throughout the country, will explain details coaching as requested by the state's grid mentors. of his controlled fast break offensive patterns and Methods of teaching specific drills in practice will other hardwood tactics. Lancaster is expected to be explained in detail, according to the way they enlarge on this subject, bring out time-proven sug are used at the University, and motion picture ex cerpts will be screened to illustrate how these drills gestions regarding defensive play ·and indi'Vidual are carried out under game conditions. assignments, and cketch methods used in analyzing o•pponents' weakness. Assisting Coach Collier in the football part of the clini'c ,program will be Backfield Coach Erma! Al The annual U. of K. Fundamental Football and len, Line Coach Clarence Underwood; Bill Arsparger, Basketball Clinic again will be open to all high former Ohio State aide who works with the Wild school coaches free of charge. However, coaches are cats' offensive line; Matt Lair, ex-Kentucky guard who has a back,ground of five years' high school advised to write for reservations to allow plans to coaching experience in Alabama and Kentucky; and be made for rooming space and arrangement of End Coach Charlie Bradshaw, one-time UK end sessions to benefit the greates t number. The Kentucky High School Athlete Official Organ of the Kentucky High School Athletic Association
VOL. XVI-NO. 10 MAY, 1954 $1.00 Per Year MINUTES OF THE ANNUAL MEETING The thirty-seventh annual meeting of the Solomon, that Proposal III, providing that Kentucky High School Athletic Association district and regional tournament sites shall was held at the Kentucky Hotel, Louisville, be determined by the Commissioner, be on Friday afternoon, April 23, 1954. tabled. The motion was carried. President Carlos Oakley called the meeting K. M. Winston moved, seconded by Cecil to order at 2 :00, and asked Commissioner Reid, that Proposal IV, providing that the Theo. A. Sanford to eall the roll of delegates. Commissioner shall assign officials for the Fifty-three regularly elected delegates or al regional basketball tournaments, be tabled. ternates answered the roll. call. The following The vote on this motion was a 27-27 tie. delegates were seated, in the absence of the Joe Duke moved, seconded by Earle Jones, delegates or alternates from their respeetive that Proposal IV be adopted. The motion was districts: Joe Duke, D. 4; Harold Hunter, lost. D. 18; Randall Grider, D. 20; Robert B. J. D. Rayburn moved, seconded by James Clem, D. 25; Roy Dorsey, D. 29; Ollie Leath Pursifull, that Proposal V, providing that ers, D. 41 and H. D. House, D. 44. The mo no member school of the K.H.S.A.A. be per tion to seat the delegates was made by J. D. mitted to play a football game until the first Rayburn and seconded by Earle Jones. Friday following Labor Day in September, Julian Cunni111gham moved, seconded by be tabled. The motion was lost. John Heber Joe Duke, that the minutes of the 1953 an moved. seconded by Ollie Leathers, that Pro nual meeting of the Association, which had posal V be adopted. This motion failed to been sent previously to all member schools, carry by the necessary two-thirds vote. be approved without being read. The motion 0. M. Lassiter moved, seconded by Bow was carried unanimously. man Davenport. that Pronosal VI, providing Commissioner Sanford then gave a report that in the State Track Meet the 440 yard on the activities of the Association during dash and the first leg of the mile relav be the 1953-54 school vear. John Heber moved, staggered at the start in lanes for the first seconded by Clayto.n Hood, that the report curve only, be adopted. The motion was of the Commissioner be accepted. The motion carried. was carried unanimously. Oran Teater moved. seconded by James President Oakley stated that consideration Bazzell, that Pronosal VII, providing for a of the proposals was the next order of busi new system of dassifving high schools for ness. basketball, track and baseball tournaments, John Heber moved, seconded by Paul be tabled. The motion was carried unanim Phillips, that Proposal I, providing that a ously. first team competitor who changes schools Cecil Reid moved, seconded by 0. P. Hurt, without a corres.ponding change in the resi that Proposal VIII. providing that no mem dence of his parents shall be ineligible for ber school shall take part in a tournament thirty-six school weeks, be adopted. The mo from which rany outside organization derives tion was carried. a profit. financial or otherwise, be adopted. William Shannon moved, seconded by Paul The motion was carried. Coop, that Proposal II, providing for the re President Oaklev then asked for any pro duction in the number of basketball games posals from the floor, explaining that such which may be played by a team representing proposals could only be considered by a two a member school in any season, be tabled. thirds vote of the delegates. The motion was lost. W. A. Threlkeld moved, Joe Duke submitted the followilllg proposal seconded by Cecil Purdom, that Proposal II for consideration: "that the rules be amend be adopted. The motion was lost. ed to provide that the Board of Control be Cecil Reid moved, seconded by James (Continued on Page Twelve) Page Two THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1954
MAY, 1954 VOL. XVI-NO. 10 One hundred forty-four officials took the Published monthly, except June and July, by the Kentuck, basketball examination, with fourteen being High School Athletic Association. added to the "Certified" list, and seventy Office of Publication, lJenderson, Ky. Entered as second-class matter in the post office at Henderson four receiving the "Approved" rating. Kentucky under the act of March 3, 1879. Three hundreP, twenty schools insured Editor------THEO. A. SANFORD Assistant Editor------J· B. MANSFIELD their athletes under the K.H.S.A.A. Protec Henderson, Ky. tion Fund. Three thousand one hundred forty BOARD OF CONTROL boys were insured in football, 6,447 in all President______Carlos Oakley (1951-55), Morganfielo Vice-President______RusseiJ Williamson (1952-56), Inez sports except football, and 313 in Physical Directors-William E. Kingsolver (1950-54), Fort Knox; Jack Education. Five hundred ninety claims, total Dawson (1953-54), Middletown ; .James L. Cobb (1951-55), Newport; Roy G. Eversole (1952-56), Hazard; W. B. Jones, ing $12,402.42, have been paid to date. This (1953-57), Somerset; Louis Litchfield (1953-57), Marion. figure is approximately $2,000 more than Subscription Rate•------$1.00 Per Year the amount reported a year ago for a com parable period of time. 9"rom the Commissione'Z's tJ//ice Four schools have been suspended from the Association this year. One penalty came 1953-54 Annual Report as a result of the violation of K.H.S.A.A. Four hundred fifty-five s'chools joined the By-Law 4, Age; another for violation of Association during 1953-54. This is thirteen By-Law 17, Practice of Sportsmanship; an less than were enrolled in 1952-53. One hun other for violation of By-Law 5, Section 4, dred seven schools had eleven-man football Preceding Semester Enrollment; and the teams, and sixteen played six-man football. fourth suspension for violation of By-Law This represents a decrease of three in the W, Undue Influence. number of schools having eleven-man teams, E'arly reports indicate that interest in and the same number of schools which had spring sports continues to increase. Sixteen six-man teams in 1952-53. schools sent entries to the very successful The sixteen regional tournament financial State Swimming Meet, which was held in reports have been received, showing total Lexington on April 3 under the supervision receipts of $80,172.65. Receipts in the sixty of the State Swimming Committee. The two district basketball tournaments amount Board of Control has increased the number ed to $152,544.32. Both figures are slightly of track regions from eight to twelve. Forty under those of last year. Receipts from ticket baseball districts, the la·rgest number in the sales at the State Basketball Tournament, ex history of the Association, will send their clusive of refunds, were $100,064.45. Profit winners to the regional tournaments. on the tournament program will bring total 1953-54 has been a lg'Ood year for the tournament receipts to an amount in ex K.H.S.A.A. The State Basketball Tourna cess of $103,000.00. Profit to the Association ment set a new record in attendance and re from the tournament should be approximate ceipts. The finances of the Association con ly $79,000.00. A few tournament bills are still tinue to remain in excellent condition be being received by the State Office, with the cause of the tournament profits. Our school result that it is necessary to give an estimate men have been most helpful when called of tournament profits at this time. A com upon to assist in the program of the Associa plete record of all receipts and disbursements tion. will appear in a subsequent issue of the Suggestions for the improvement of the Association magazine. K.H.S.A.A. are always welcomed by the One thousand forty-seven basketball of members of the Board of Control and by ficials and 322 football officials registered the Commissioner. with the Association in 1953-54. Nine foot ball rules clinics were held under the direc tion of Dr. Lyman V. Ginger, and thirty-two Attention, Officials! football officials took the National Federa Officials should not send their member tion rules examination for the higher ratings. ship fees for 1953-54 to the State Office un The basketball clinics were conducted by til they receive their renewal application Charlie Vettiner, as was the School For cards, which will probably not be until some Basketball Officials. Mr. Vettiner held four time in July after the office has been moved teen clinics. Additional meetings and clinics to Lexington. All previously registered of were held by the regional representatives ficials will be mailed rules books, case books who continued to render a fine service to and other material, without payment of fees, the Association in their respective areas. as soon as these are available. THE KENTUCKY HIGH SOHOOL ATHLETE FOR M1AY, 19fl4 Page Three
Golf Tournaments REPORTS PAST DUE 1. 1953-54 Basketball Participation List The six regional golf tournaments will be (Eligibility) managed by the following men: Supt. Sam 2. School's Report on Basketball Officials Pollock, Madisonville; Prin. H. B. Gray, 3. Official's Report on Schools-Basket Bowling Green High School, Bowling Green; ball Prin. Clyde T. Lassiter, Middlesboro High School, Middlesboro; Coach Ralph Carlisle, State Track Committee Lafayette High SchooL, Lexington; Coach Athletic Director John Heber of the Henry Charlton Hummel, Louisville Male and Girls Clay High School, Lexington, chairman of High School, Louisville; and Coach Charles the State Track Committee, will manage the Crum, Dixie Heights High School, Covington. forthcoming State Track Meet, which will be The date for the tournaments is May 26, held in Lexington on May 14-15. Other mem although this date may be changed by some bers of the committee are: Preston Holland of the managers if conditions require it. of Murray, W. W. White of Henderson; Principals who have not received their en Turner Elrod of Bowling Green, Joe Brum try blanks should write to their respective mett of Danville, Eddie Weber of Louisville, managers for these forms. Joe Curtsinger of Louisville, John Schaar of The State Golf Tournament will be held Bellevue, Bob Miller of Newport, Mendell at Fort Knox on June 1-2, and will be Beattie of Barbourville, Arthur Mullins of managed by Supt. William E. Kingsolver, a Elkhorn City, and Ernie Chattin of Ash member of the Board of Control. lanrl. These men will assist Mr. Heber in con ducting the State Meet. Kentucky State Fair Fines for Late Reports More than one hundred member schools September 10-18, 1954 had not filed their reports on basketball of Band Stand: one-half hour Variety Shows, ficials and their basketball participation Monday through FJ-iday, 2:00 P. M., 3:00 (eligibility) lists for the 1953-54 season P. M., 4:00 P.M., and 5:00 P. M. when this issue of the ATHLETE went to Band Stand: Movies each night from 8:00 press. Approximately three hundred basket P.M. to 9:30 P.M. ball officials have not filed their reports on Tot Lot Activities: Small children's play member schools. The Board of Control has area open from 12:00 Noon to 8:00 P. M. established a fine of $5.00 for both schools each State Fair Day. and officials delinquent with their reports. Athletic Activities on the Track in Front A deadline of June 1 is hereby set for the fil of the Grandstand ing of all reports required under Association Track events and novelty games each day, rules. This deadline is extended to June 15 except Sunday, from 4:00P.M. to 5:00P.M. for those schools which have terms of more Friday, September 10-Novelty Races; than nine months. Saturday, September 11-Running Races Tennis Tournaments (girls and boys, 50< yard dash and 75 yard The four regional tennis tournaments will dash; boys only, WO yard dash); Monday, be managed by the following men: Coach September 13-High Jump Contests and Ted Hornback, Western Kentucky State Running Races; Tuesday, September 14, College, Bowling Green; Coach Emmett Standing and Running Broad Jump; Wed Goranflo, Eastern High SchooL, Middletown; nesday, September 15, Bicycle Races; Thurs Coach Leon Porter, University High School, day, September 16, Softball Skill Contests; Lexington; and Coach Roger Klein, Belle Friday, September 17, Basketball-S·kill con vue High School, Bellevue. tests; Saturday, September 18, Grand The tentative date for the tournaments is Championship for All Events. May 17. Principals who have indicated pre All above mentioned events will be con viously that their schools will have tennis ducted in the three age divisions for boys teams this spril'l!g have been mailed entry ten and eleven years old, twelve and thir blanks. teen years old, and fourteen and fifteen years The State Tennis Tournament will be held old. Girls events will be divided into two age in Louisville on May 24-25, and will be ex divisions: ten, eleven and twelve years old; tended to May 26 if the number of entries and thirteen, fourteen and fifteen years old. makes this necessary. It will be managed by All programs by the City Division of Rec Coach Emmett Goranflo of the Eastern High reation will be supervised by trainerl recrea School. tion people from the staff. Page Four 'l'HE KENTUCKY HIGH SOHOO'L ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1954 1954 Kentucky State High School Swimming Meet April 3, 1954- University of Kentucky Coliseum, Lexington, Kentucky Berea Foundation High School Swimming Team Kentucky Class "B" Champions---1954
(Left to Right) Front Row: W. C. Rose, Charles Noss, Kenneth Thompson, Russell Keith, Jessie Stacy. Second Row: Bill Routh, Johnny Stephenson, Gary Irwin, Frank Hutchins, Jerry Stacy. Third Row: Coach 0. H. Gunkier, Sam Huskisson, Rush Hoskins, William Ross, Joe Padgett. CLASS "A" 2. Leonhardt, Manual ______:26.6 Results 3. Ewing, Atherton ------:26. 5 4. Conti, St. Xavier ------:27.9 St. Xavier ------87 5. Lococo, St. Xavier ______:27.5 Lafayette ------50 6. !Waldron, Manual ------:28.6 Atherton ------45 2. 100 Yard Breaststroke- duPont Manual ------28 H eat No. 1: O'Toole, St. Xavier (1:09.0); Flaget ------11 Sweeney, Lafayette (1:19.0); Meade, Man Shawnee ------11 ual (1:22.0). l. 50 Yard Freestyle- H eat No. 2: Paul, Atherton (1:11.0); J . Heat No. 1: Craddock, Shawnee ( :26.0); Hubbuch, St. Xavier (1 :17.9) ; Landrum, Leonhardt, Manual ( :26.8); Conti, St. Lafayette (1:21:0); Wieck, Atherton, Xavier ( :27.6); R. Honican, Lafayette (1:25.8). ( :29.3) ; Davis, Lafayette ( :31.0); Cole, Atherton ( :30.9) . Finals Heat No. 2: Ewing, Atherton ( :27.6); Lo 1. O'Toole, St. Xavier ______1 :07.5 coco, St. Xavier ( :27.9); Waldron, Manual 2. Paul, Atherton ------1:10.3 ( :28.4); Francis, Flaget ( :30.7); Collard, 3. Sweeney, Lafayett e ______1:17.7 Flaget ( :31.9) . 4. J. Hubbuch, St. Xavier ______1:19.9 Finals 5. Meade, Manual ------1 :22.8 1. Craddock, Shawnee ------:26.2 6. Landrum, Lafayette ------1:23.0 THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1954 Page Five
University High School Swimming Team Kentucky Class "C" Champions---1954
(Left to Right) Front Row: Bill Combs, Johnny Cole, John Williams, Bill Faust. Second Row: Stuart Lowenthal, Charlie Huber, William Wenneker, Mitchell Gail, Bill Taylor, Boo Weinman. Third Row: Tommy Rich, Skipper Adams, Joe H agin, Vertres Hollingsworth, Pope McLean, Ernie Clarke, Coach Louis K,aribo. 3. 200 Yard Freestyle- Finals Heat No. 1: DiOrio, St. Xavier (2:25.5); 1. B. Hubbuch, St. Xavier ------1:08.1 Letchworth, Lafayette (2:30.4); Edwards, 2. Musselman, St. Xa'Vier ______1 :08.7 Manual (2:41.4); Kyle, Manual (3:04.8). 3. J. Mag,gard, Lafayette ______1 :13.1 Heat No. 2 : L. J elsma, At 6. Fancy Driving 3. Paul, Ather.ton ------1:53.1 Preliminaries: Gramig, St. Xavier (193.25 4. DiOrio, St. Xavier ______1:53.3 points); Sullivan, St. Xavier (180.90 points); 5. Thompson, Lafayette ______2:00.6 Sweeney, Lafayette ( 175.5 points); O'Dea, 6. Meade, Manual ------2:05.1 Flaget (167.7 points); Fry, Lafayette R. 1 fiO Yard Medley Relay- (130.80 points); Walker, Atherton (126.2 Finals points) ; Dallas, Atherton (95.00 points) ; 1. St. Xavier (Musselman, O'Toole, Smith, Flaget (92.7 points); Bates, Manual Remmers) ------1 :28.6 ( 56.2 points). 2. Lafayette (J. Maggard, Sweeney, Finals Wild) ------1:32.5 1. Sullivan, St. Xavier ______209.65 3. Atherton (Dallas, 1Walker, R. 2. Sweeney, 'Lafayette ______194.75 J elsma) ------1:36.6 3. Gramig, St. Xavier ______174.85 4. Flaget (Smith, Buren, Huber) __ 1:38.3 4. Fry, Lafayette ------136.80 5. Manual (Oharmoli, Hays, Brown) 2:00.8 5. O'Dea, Flaget ------118.5 9. 200 Yard Freestyle Relay- 6. Walker, Atherton ______96.5 Finals 7. 1 fiO Yard Individual Medley 1. St. Xavier (J. Hubbuch, Conti, Heat No. 1: DiOrio, St. Xavier (1:53.7); Gregg, Lococo) ------1:51.1 L. Jelsma, Ather ton (1:54.0); Meade, Man 2. Manual (Brucker, Leonhardt, ual (2:05.2); Landrum, Lafayette (2:05.6). Richards, Waldron) ------1 :52.8 Heat No. 2: B. Hubbuch, St. Xavier 3. Lafayette (Davis, K. Honican, R. (1 :53.9); Paul, Atherton (1 :54.8); Thomp Honican, Letchworth) ______1:57.3 son, Lafayette (1:59.0). 4. Atherton (Dallas, Thomas, Walk- Finals er, Wieck) ------1:58.3 1. B. Hubbuch, St. Xavier ______1:50.3 5. Flaget (1Buren, Francis, Huber, 2. L. J elsma, Atherton ------1:51.0 Smith) ------1:59.4 TEAM SCORING TEAM _...., oS "'~ ....,.~ 0 0 E- St. Xavier ______5 10 5 12 8 11 10 12 14 87 Lafayette ______. 5 6 7 5 8 2 9 8 50 Atherton ______4 5 8 2 3 1 9 7 6 45 duPont ManuaL __ 6 2 3 1 2 1 3 10 28 Flaget ______2 5 4 11 Shawnee ______··--· 7 4 11 CLASS "B" :l. 50 Yard Backstroke-- Results Finals 1. Marino, Madison-Model ------:33.2 1. Berea Foundation ------65 2. Noss, .Berea Foundation ______:34.3 2. Madison-Model ------61 3. Budig, Newport ------:35.0 3. Newport------·-- 42 4. B. Hatch, Madison-Model ______:34.7 1. 50 Yard Freestyle-- 5. Hutchins, Berea Foundation ___ _ :37.0 Finals 6. Pabst, Newport ------:40.8 1. Hatch, Madison-Model ______:27.6 4. Fancy Diving 2. Rose, Berea Foundation ______:27.6 Finals 3. Keith, Berea Foundation ______:28.1 1. Lambert, Newport ------72.1 pts. 4. Derrick, Newport ------:30.4 2. Routh, Berea Foundation __ __ 59.0 pts. 5. Dickerson, Madison-Model ______:28.1 3. Dickerson, Madison-Model __ 53.0 pts. 6. Peper, Newport ------:35.3 4. Derrick, Newport ------51.7 pts. 2. !lO Yard Breastroke-- 5. Huskisson, Berea Foundation_ 44.7 pts. Finals fi. 75 Yard Individual Medley~ 1. Thompson, Berea Foundation ___ :33.2 Finals 2. Porter, Madison-Model ______:36.8 1. Thompson, ·Berea Foundation ___ :49.0 3. A. Hatch, Madison-Model ______:36.0 2. Budig, Newport ------:52.4 4. Stacy, Berea Foundation ______:39.0 3. A. Ha.tch, Madison-Model ______:54.2 5. Lambert, Newport ------:39.4 4. Giles, Madison-Model ------:55.6 6. Wander, Newport ------:40.2 5. Stephenson, Berea Foundation __ 1:04.9 THE KENTUCKY HIGH SOHOO.L ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1954 Page Seven 6. H>O Yard Medley Relay- 7. 200 Yard Freestyle Relay- 1. Madison-Model (Marino, Porter, 1. Berea Foundation (Kei~h , Stacy, Snodgrass) ------1:38.5 Rose, Stephenson) ______1:55.8 2. Berea Foundation (Noss, Hut- 2. Madison-Model (Giles, Black, E. c'hins, Padgett) ______1 :46.8 Hatch, Dickerson) ______1:57.0 3. Newport (·W'ander, Lambert, Der- 3. Newport (Sensei, Pabst, Smith, rick ______------___ 1 :48.4 Spenlau) ______2: 19.1 TEAM SCORING I » Berea Foundation ______. 9 10 7 9 9 14 65 Madison-ModeL ______9 9 4 7 12 10 ()] Newport______4 3 l·: 10 5 7 8 42 CLASS "C" Finals Results 1. Meyer, Lexington Catholic ______:36.2 2. McCane, Winchester ------:37.6 1. University ------50 3. Weinman, University ------:40.1 2. Winchester ------31 4. Miller, Bardstown ------:43.6 3. Bellevue ------27 5. Mitchell, Winchester ______:44.7 1 4. Beechwood ------21 6. Gail, University ------:47.6 5. Bardstown ------18 50 Yard Backstroke- l Heat No. 1: Huber, University ( :37.9); Van 6. Lexington Catholic ------12 Meter, Winchester ( :38.0); Williams, Col 7. College ------__ 8 lege ( :39.4); Elo, Beechwood ( :42.1); Mit 1. 50 Yard Freestyle- chell, Winchester ( :51.5). Heat No. 1: Adams, University ( :29.2); Heat No. 2 : Hammond, Bardstown ( :35.5); Hammond, Bardstown ( :30.3); Mendell, Tully, Bellevue ( :36.5); Rich, University Bellevue ( :31.8) ; Grawe, Beechwooo (:38.5); Case, Bellevue (:42.5 ); Totton, ( :33.0) . Beechwood ( :43.2). Heat No. 2: Meyer, .Lexington Catholi~ Finals ( :29.5); Bradford, Bellevue ( :30.6); Hodg 1. Hammond, !Bardstown ______:35.7 kin, Winchester ( :34.1); Higdon, Bards 2. Tully, Bellevue ------:37.0 town (:35.6); Hilsmeier, College (:37.4). 3. Van Meter, Winchester ______:37.4 Heat No. 3 : Hogg, Winchester ( :29.6): Hagin, University ( :30.3); Johnson, Lexing- 4. Rich, University ------:37.9 ton Catholic ( :31.8); Hill, Reechwood 5. Huber, University ------:38.1 I :34.5); ·Bryant, College ( :42.6). 6. Williams, •College ------:40.5 4. Fancy Diving- Finals Finals 1. Adams, University ------:28.6 1. Adams, U niversity ------81.6 pts. 2. Meyer, Lexington Catholic ______:29.2 2. Tully, Bellevue ______63 .0 pts. 3. Hagin, University ------:29.3 3. Bailer, Beechwood ______60.7 pts. 4. Hamond, Bardstown ______:29.6 4. S'heridan, Bellevue ------58.2 pts. 5. Hogg, Winchester ------:31.3 5. Hardy, College ------49.2 pts. 6. Bradford, Bellevue ------:31.0 6. Woods, University ______48.0 pts. Adams set a new record in this event, breaking that set !l. 150 Yard Medley Relay- in 1953 by George BudiiJ fo Newport. Finals 2. 50 Yard Breastroke- 1. !Winchester (Van Meter, McCane, H eat No. 1 : Mitc'hell, Winchester ( :44.4); Mitc'hell) ______1 :49.8 Gail, University ( :49.5); Lamping, Bellevue 2. Beechwood (Elo, Thomas, Bailer) 1:52.3 (:57.5). 3. University (Rich, Weinman, Hol- Heat No. 2: Meyer, Lexington Catholic lingsworth) ______1 :52.3 ( :3fi.O); McCane, Winchester ( :37.1); Wein 4. Bardstown( Higdon, Burba, Mil- man, Uni'Versity ( :41.5) Miller, Bardstown ler) ______2 :01.8 (:47.3); Cavana, Bellevue (:58.8) . 5. rBellevue (Franklin, Cavana, Meyer set a new record in this heat, breaking the old Lamping) ------2:11.9 mark of :36.7 set by Rex McCane, Winchester, in 1953. 6. College (Hardy, Morgan, Bryant) 2:16.1 Page Eight THE KENTUCKY HIGH SOHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1954 6. 200 Yard Freestyle Relay 4. Winchest er (Hodgkin, Hogg, Finals Muncie, Tobin) ______2 :14.6 1. Uni•versity (McLean, Hagin, Tay- 5. College (Hardy, Morgan, Hils- lor, Adams) ______2:01.4 meier, Williams ) ______2:23.5 2. Bellevue (Tully, Case, Mendell, The University relay team set a new Class "C" record Bradford) ______2 :03.1 in this event. The record was previousl:• held by last years 3. Beechwood (Bailer, Grawe, Hill, Winchester team (Hogg. Doug Ehleben, Cheuvront and Thomas ) ______2 :10.9 Lacy), with a time of 2:01.5. TEAM SCORING TEAM Uni•ver sity______11 5 5 8 7 14 50 Winchester ______2 7 4 12 6 31 Bellevue ______1 5 8 3 10 27 Beechwood ______4 9 8 21 Bardstown ______3 3 7 5 18 Lexington Catholic ______5 7 12 College ______1 2 1 4 8 I Kentucky High School Coaches Charity Association assistants within a week so that appropriate Meeting - Lexington, Kentucky, January 23, 1954 stationery could be printed at one time. Executive Committee Meeting It was moved by Rice Mountjoy and Present were: L. J. Charmoli, Eurie Smith, seconded by Bob Miller that, because of the Charlie Snyder, Bob Miller, Edgar MeN abb expense involved and because the Associa and Rice Mountjoy. tion now has a fund on hand for insurance, The meeting was called to order at 10 :00 no insurance be purchased on players this A. M. at the University of Kentucky Coli year, but that insurance against injuries seum, with President L. J. Charmoli presid and death shall be carried by the Association ing. in accordance with the Association plan. The The rules of the All-Star Game were read motion was carried unanimously. to the two head coaches, and they were given L. J. Charmoli moved that reserved seats copies of the rules. The rules were then dis for the all-star basketball game be restricted cussed. The players' lists were discussed, and to box seats only, - ~md that they be available the votes for players and coaches were tabu to anyone who might purchase them, all lated. It was found that Charlie Snyder had other seats to the basketball and football been elected to coach the East team and games to be general admission. The motion Eurie Smith the West team (The coaches' was carried unanimously. votes had been tabulated before the meet It was moved by L. J. Charmoli and second ing, and the two winners had been invited ed by Edgar McNabb that all member coaches to the meeting) . The two head coaches were shall be admitted at the gate on presentation given their lists of players and instructed of their membership cards, with the cards how to proceed. not entitling coaches to box seats for the The committee was not able to contact basketball game. The motion was carried Mr. Clayton Powers of Pikeville, who had unanimously. been elected assistant coach for the east. It was moved by Edgar McNabb and sec Mr. Ralph McRiJght of Paducah was reached onded by Eurie Smith that the committee by phone and he agreed to accept the posi recommend to the general meeting that the tion of As sistant Coach for the west. Both Executive Committee be given the power to head coaches agreed to appoint their second (Continued on Page Ten) THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1954 Page Nine Jack who does a remarkable job of handling The Flying Dutchman well one of the biggest educational assign ments in the south at his Eastern High School. You must say that this year's K.H.S.A.A. dinner was expertly handled. Toastmaster Carlos Oakley has the knack few possess in getting a thing started, keeping it lively and getting it finished. The service also deserves a compliment. When you can serve 500 men, dessert and all, in fifty minutes, things just have to be well organized. Noticin:g a number of Bluegrass represen tatives in the banquet hall brought to mind the fun we had at the Bluegrass Conference Athletic Banquet this month. Kentucky could use a lot more conferences like this one. We To say that Bardstown's Joe Wycoff was were impressed with the cooperation of a thrilled boy when he received the Game schools and the fine competitive spirit which Guy Pla.gue at the K.H.S.A.A. dinner would prevailed. be the understatement of the year. The kid, who overcame Polio to play normally like other youngsters, was riding on the clouds. While 500 banqueteers from every section of Kentucky cheered, he took his place in the Cavalcade of Game Guys as Carlos Oakley did a mrugnificient job of honoring the fight ing kid in his presentation of the Flying Dutchman Award. Now Joe's burning ambi tion is to get Kentucky's new football coach, Blanton Collier, to autograph a picture the Courier Journel made of the two together. This chap, Collier, really sold himself to Kentucky's high school leaders as he de livered the speech of the evening. Maybe this Dutchman is partial but we go on record as saying that the University of Kentucky has brought in as coach a man who demands not only the admiration of athletic leaders but the parents of the state as well. Collier's philosophy is right. He plays to win, and is a football enthusiast first, last NEWELL P. HADDEN and always, but he let everybody know that Newell P. Hadden, long recognized as a other sports also are of importance and that leader in the coaching and officiating field, he is the first to insist that they have their gets credit for organizing Athens, Camargo, proper places. Great Crossing, Lexington Catholic, Midway, Whenever you hear any expert express the North Middletown, Oxford and Wilmore into broad views which Blanton Collier expressed a strong athletic group which is one of the at the dinner be sure that you are in the best the Dutchman has ever observed. presence of a truly big man. We have to go This chap, Hadden, is a civie-minded fel overboard for this fellow. His rare combina low, always willing to lend his efforts to tion of an educational background, his top worthy causes. It is hard to estimate just flight coaching ability plus his philosophy how much he has done for the kids of that of life leave us no other choice. area. Because of these unselfish services he Board member Jack Dawson came up with is announced as the winner of the Corn Cob a real "Gem of Entertainment" with his Pipe of Honor for this month. unique band of teen-age boys. The kids were Search Kentucky over and you will find not only different but they were also down Leitchfield's Tom Cubbruge a hard man to right clever. Certainly they were a tribute to (Continued on P·age Eleven) Page Ten THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR M'AY, 1954 BLANTON COLLIER, JOE WYCOFF, AND THE DUTCHMAN KENTUCKY COACHES ASSOCIATION per year, and to r ecodify the rules of the All (Continued from Page Eight) Star Game to agree with conditions of the remove any coach at any time before the contract. The motion was passed unanimous game for failure to cooperate with the com ly. mittee or to ,carry out his duties, any coach Motion by McRight, seconded by Dorsey, so removed forfeiting his salary and ex for adjournment. The motion carried. penses incurred after the date of removal. Regular Business Meeting· The motion was carried unanimously. The regular business meeting of the Ken Edgar MeN abb moved, seconded by Rice t ucky High School Coaches Charity Associa Mountjoy, that the meeting adjourn. The tion was held at the Kentucky Hotel, April motion was carried unanimously. The meet 22, 1954. ing was adjourned at 2 :00 P. M. The meeting was called to order by Presi dent Edgar McNabb. Kentucky High School Coaches Charity Association Secretary Rice Mountjoy read the minutes Meetings Held in Louisville, April 22, 1954 of the last regular meeting. Pace (K.M.I.) Executive Committee Meeting· moved that the minutes be accepted as read. The Executive Committee of the Kentucky This motion was seconded by Waldon. Mo High School Coaches Charity Association tion carried. met at the Kentucky Hotel, April 22, 1954, Financial reports for operating fund and with all members present. President Edgar the All-Star fund were given by Secretary McNabb presided. Rice Mountjoy. Motion by Pruce (K.M.I.) and It was moved by MeN abb and seconded by second by Tarry (Sedalia) that the reports McRight that the Executive Committee be be accepted. Motion carried. given the right to sign the contract which Report on the coming 1954 All-Star Foot has been negotiated with the University of ball and Basketball games made by Manager Kentucky Athletic Department to change Charmoli. the ~guarant ee from $6,000.00 to $7,500.00 A membership report was made by the THE KENTUCKY HIGH SOHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1954 Page Eleven Secretary showing a paid membership of 609 These minutes were recorded by Rice to date. Mountjoy, resigned, and prepared by Joe Secretary read minutes of the called meet Ohr. ings of the executive committee. Executive Committee Meeting Motion by Branham (Winchester), second The Executive Committee of the Kentucky ed by Pace (K.M.I.), that the executive com High School Coaches Charity Association, mittee be empowered to recodify the rules composed of all outgoing officers and of pertaining to the contract and other neces ficers-elect, met following the regular busi sary rules of All-Star games. Motion carried ness session, with all members present. unanimously. President Edgar Mc:N abb presided. Motion by Griffin (Old Kentucky Home) , Motion by McRight, seconded by Bran seconded by Pace (K.M.I.) that the execu ham, that Joe Ohr be appointed to fill the tive committee be empowered to relieve a unexpired term of Secretary-Treasurer coach from his job at All-Star games for his Mountjoy, and that Mountjov work in an failure to carry out the duties connected advisory capacity to Ohr. Motion carried with the coaching of an All-Star team. Mo unanimously. tion carried unanimously. McRight moved, seconded by Dorsey, that Bob Miller be appointed manager of the All ~resident McNabb read the letter of resig natiOn of Secretary Mountjoy. Motion by Star Games for 1955. Motion carried. Pace and second by Griffin that the resigna McRight moved, seconded by Dorsey, that tion be accepted c-arried. an unduly intoxicated member making a scene in the meeting will be ejected from Motion by Gilly (Harlan) that member the meeting. Motion carried. coaches going into other fields of work may Motion by McNabb, seconded by Ohr, that be honorary members of the Association up Shawnee High School be placed in the West on pa•yment of individual dues. Motion section for 1954 and in the East section in carried. 1955. Branham (Winchester) moved seconded The following members were present: by Griffin (Old Kentucky Ho~e), that President Edgar M1cNabb, Vice-President basketball players be permitted to play in Tom Green, Secretary-Treasurer Joe Ohr, as many All-Star games as they so wish and Sergeant-At-Arms Estill Branham. still be eligible for All-Star game sponsored by the Kentucky Hi•gh School Coa;ches Char THE FLYING DUTCHMAN ity Association. The motion was made to be (Continued from Page Nine) come effective this year. Motion carried unanimously. beat in every respect. An attorney, Tom "hobbys" at basketball officiating and must Kleir (Eastern) moved, seconded by receive credit for helpin11; promote a high Leathers (Frankfort), that football players type of sportsmanship wherever he goes. be permitted to play in other All-Star games It was Tom Cubbage who recommended and still be eligible for the All-Star game Glasgow, Memorial, Calhoun. Morgantown, sponsored by the Kentucky High School Hawesville and Edmonton High Schools for Coaches Charity Association, this motion to the Abou Ben Adhem Awards for outstand become effective immediately. Motion carried ing courtesy rendered visiting teams and unanimously. officials and for their excellent displays of The members of the Association were sportsmanship. Althoug-h Tom did not work given an informative and businesslike talk for Trenton he praised that school and its by Blanton Collier, Head Football Coach of principal, Hubert Kessinger, highly for mag the University of Kentucky. Coach Collier nificent contributions to the conquest of ~as introduced to the group by Rice Mount Polio through (games played and personal JOy. sacrifices. Election of Officers : The Dutchman agrees with Tom when he The following men were elected: President, says that you may look the country over Edgar McNabb of Beechwood; Vice-Presi from coast to coast and never find finer dent, Tom Green of Georgetown; Secretary gentlemen and crowds that we have in Ken Treasurer, Joe Ohr of Irvine; Sergeant-At tucky. This is another tribute to the o-reat Arms, Estill Branham of Winchester. job done by the Commissioner and his Board The officers will take office March 1 of Control. 1955, and will leave office March 1, 1956. ' This is the Dutchman's last article before There being no further business the meet- the school doors close for the summer. It ing adjourned. ' has been a lot of fun visiting with you each Page Twelve THE KENTUCKY HIGH S:CHOOL ATHLET'E FOR M'AY, 1954 month, sending out a cob pipe here or an considered. The motion was carried. Ollie Abou Ben Adhem there, but best of all it Leathers moved, seconded by Holbert has been a privilege having you all for Hodges, that the proposal be adopted. The friends. motion was carried. There being no further business, President Oakley declared the meeting adjourned. More State Tournament Statistics The dinner meeting of the Association was held in the Crystal Ballroom of the 1953-54 BASKETBALL DATA ON POINT Brown Hotel at 6:00 P. M., with approxi VALUE OF PENALTY AND POSSESSION mately 350 delegates and other school of Part A-About 1 and 1 and double free throw ficials present. A string quartet, the Ridge penalties Runners from Eastern High School, were 1. In first 29 minutes: (a) Average num presented by Board member Jack Dawson, ber personal fouls drawing a 1 and 1 penalty: and entertained the group with several num 19.4 per game. (b) Average point fraction bers. President Oakley introduced Joe scored from a 1 and 1 penalty: .69 per game. Wycoff, a high school student from the St. (c) Average number of fouls (lst 29 mins.) Joseph Prep School, and presented him with against a thrower: 4.8 per game. the Game Guy Award. Charlie Vettiner pre 2. In last 3 minutes: (a) Aver~ge number sented to Commissioner Sanford for the personal fouls other than those against a Association an engraved plaque, giving the thrower: 2.2 per game. (b) Average points names of the boys who have received the scored on the 2 F. throws in (a): 3.1 per Game Guy Award since 1949, the year in game. (c) Average number of fouls (last 3 which the award was first given. President minutes) against a thrower: .68 per game. Oakley presented Ja;ck Dawson and Louis 3. General: (a) Time from 1st whistle to Litchfield, who have become members of final gun : 1 hr. and 12 minutes per game. (b) the Board since the last annual meeting, and Time consumed by last three minutes of W. H. Crowdus, who will become a Board clocktime: 7 minutes 14 seconds per game. member on July 1. Blanton Collier, head foot Part B-About Value of Possession (separ ball coach at the University of Kentucky, ate record for each team) gave the address of the evening, which was 1. In first 29 minutes: (a) Average No. enjoyed by all present. possession units: 62.7 per team per game. (b) Number possession units in which the The Sandlot Sluggers Played the Gas House Gang-. team scored: 2 points, 39.8; only 1 point, The Slugg ers were leading by one. 21.1; 3 or more points, 1.75; 0 points, 62. In the last of the tenth 2. In last three minutes: (a) Average No. The town curfew rang possession units ; 6.5 per team per game. (b) And t he moon t ook the place of the s un. Number possession unites in which the team Two down for the Gang scored: 2 points, 5.7; only 1 point, 1.7; 3 or And the bases were full. more points, .31; 0 points, 5.3. Two strikes were on Casey McSock, The pitcher thought Of a fast one he'd pull MINUTES OF THE ANNUAL MEETING And motioned to Catcher Bill Block. ('Continued from Page One) Big Bill came out authorized to select and establish standard To the pitc'her's mound trophies for all district and regional tourna Hid the ball,-then r eturned to his lair. ments and that the cost of these trophies be In the dim light, the pitch borne by the respective districts and regions. Swung his •a rms around Earle Jones moved, seconded by Bowman And heaved,-just a handful of air. Davenport, that the proposal be considered. A resounding smack In the catcher 's big mitt The motion was carried. Clayton Hood Showed a strike, without any doub t moved, seconded by Joe Duke, that the pro And the wiley Bill posal be adopted. The motion was carried. Winked and grinned a bit Rev. John V. Hegenauer proposed that As t he umpire yelled, "You're out." the baseball rules be amended, as pro But Casey howled, vided in the National Federation base As he rolled on the ground, " You blank blank bum! D'you get me?" ball rules, to allow coaches to stay in the He raved and swore coachers' boxes. Coach Jim Connor spoke for Acs he limped around, the proposal. William Shannon moved, sec "Why you sun-uv-a-gun-he hit me!" onded by Ollie Leathers, that the proposal be -H. V. PORTER MANY THANKS TO YOU We appreciate very much all of our many friends who made our room their headquarters during the State Basketball Tournament. It was nice to see all of you and we hope to see you again soon. Thanks for the nice orders and please rest assured that we will give each and everyone our prompt and personal attention. We were wondering, have you failed to place your order for award sweaters, chenille letters and other awal'ds? We can give you very prompt service and would like to hear from you by long distance telephone requesting a salesman or requesting samples. The track and field meets as well as the tennis tournaments and the golf tournaments will soon be at hand. Could we take care of your order on any supplies for any of these events? BASEBALL AND SOFTBALL We have uniforms in stock ready for immediate delivery. Also Louisville Slugger Bats, MacGregor No. 97 baseballs, gloves, shoes and everything you need. Our spring and summer catalog has been sent you, however, another copy will be gladly mailed upon request. TROPHIES We are trophy headquarters and can take care of your requirements not only on trophies but also on medals, award certificates, ribbons and we do expert engraving and can make shipment the same day it is received. COME' TO SEE US DURING YOUR SUMMER VACATION HUNT'S ATHLETIC GOODS CO. PHONE 104 MAYFIELD, KENTUCKY "THE LARGEST INDEPENDENT EXCLUSIVE ATHLETIC HOUSE IN THE SOUTH" r-ORDER YOUR FALL ATHLETIC .______EQUIPMENT NOW HAVE A HAPPIER VACATION Soon the summer vacation period will be in full swing all over Kentucky. We hope your activities will be pleasant and your recreations refreshing and relaxing. One thing that can add to your pleasure is to eliminate all worry about fall athletic equipment before you close up shop. Check over your football and basketball equipment now. Order what you need. Then thafworry will be off your mind and you'll be ready for action when school opens in the fall. We'll be glad to be of service. Let us hear from you. A PERSONAL NOTE We want to thank you, our friends the Superintendents, \ Principals and Coaches, for the many orders you have placed with us during the past school year. We appreciate it. We have enjoyed the pleasant association. We shall do everything pos sible to deserve your continued confidence. l COMPANY SUTcLIFFE INC. 225 South Fourth Street LOUISVILLE 1, KENTUCKY P.S. If you need personal summer vacation equipment, drop us a line. P.P.S. It was good to have been able to renew acquaintances with so many of you at the State Basketball Tournament and the K.E.A.