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10-17-1942 UA19/17/4 Football Program - WKU vs Morehead State University WKU Athletics

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Recommended Citation WKU Athletics, "UA19/17/4 Football Program - WKU vs Morehead State University" (1942). WKU Archives Records. Paper 638. http://digitalcommons.wku.edu/dlsc_ua_records/638

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B o W L I N s G D A Y

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1942 - HOWDY FOLKS! HOW YOU rrDOIN~~? AFTER THE " GAME, OR ANY OLD TIME ,"TANK UP" AT SHELLEY PAXTON SERVe STA. 13th and Center ,24 Hour Service Phone 999 After 9 P. M. Phone 359

STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS - "I, ATLAS TIRES-BATTERIES-ACCESSORIES ',' Winterize With The Station That Has Personalized Service.

", I ' • .~ • "i"1 , NOTHING NEW BUT SOMETHING DIFFERENT

The Front Cov{!r Wf/$ Designed and Printed by DoN SPENCER COMPANY, INC., 271 Madison Ave., New York. 1942 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

Sept. 26. University of Mississippi ...... Away Oct. 3. Marshall College ...... Home ::: Oct. 9. Youngstown College ...... Away Oct. 17. Morehead (Dads Day) ...... Home :::Oct. 23. Union University ...... Away Oct. 31. Eastern ...... Away Nov. 7. T. P. I. (Homecoming) ...... Home Nov. 14. Union University ...... Home Nov. 21. Murray ...... Away ::: Night games

~ 1--. 2:J~j ftL 10 () () - "OCTOf»ER DAD~S DAY PROGRAM

Football Game 2:30 P. M. WESTERN LUNCHEON PROGRAM MORNING PROGRAM vs. MOREHEAD Presiding ...... M. L. Billings Faith Of Our Fathers .... Audience Trumpet Solo ...... Ray McKeever '",c''''''''''''''''''''''' Invocation . . Rev. Charles E. Hawkins Father-"The Home's Place in a World at War" ...... M. C. Hines Violin Solo, Serenade ...... Drdla Marjorie Parker Son-"The College Man's Place in a World at War" ... Chas. M. Hale Welcome to Dads ...... W. J . Craig Violin Solo ...... Janice Rhea Response .. Supt. Gilbert C. Burkhead Daughter-"A College Girl's Place Vocal Solo~Danny Boy .. Weatherly in a World at War" ...... Steeley Veach ...... Claire Bryant Address ...... Rev. W. O. P arr Western-"A College's Place in a World at War" . .'...... Introduction of Dads Pres. Paul Garre~t

GUNDERSON

THE WESTERN BAND IS DIRECTED BY HUGH GUNDERSON SWANEY

KINDUELL

ZIMMERMAN SPARKS

STEELE GADD MAZOLA HILLTOPPERSENIORS

RALPH GADD BOB WILSON JIMMY KINDUELL

JOHN STOLL SI STEELE RED SPARKS

AS USUAL OLD FRI EN DS WILL MEET AT THE BROWN ICE CREAM AND MILK CO. UNIVERSITY INN -GRADE "A" PASTEURIZED MILKe Steaks and Freezer Fresh Ice Cream Are Our Specialties -ICE CREAM - AND BUTTER- HILLTOPPER JUNIORS

AL ZIMMERMAN BOB CALES

HAROLD SWANEY

~ ..... BOOTS ABELL DALLAS ARNOLD

Best Wishes To The . . .. Compliments of I HILLTOPPERS SWEET FEED MILLS "Kentucky's Best Football Team" Incorp or ated From The . .. . Manufacturers of JlACE" Bowling Gr~en Laundry Co. SWEET FEEDS "Kentucky's Best Cleaners" FOR ALL CLASSES OF LIVESTOCK Phone 700 13th St. A t L . & N . R. R . WESTERN FB Wilson 98 RHB or Cullen 89 LHB Mills 81 H. Shelby 70 QB Steel 99 RT RG C LG LT Abell Sparks Cales Solley Zimmerman 69 88 97 73 64 RE LE Swaney Gadd 9(t 78 TODAY'S CAPTAIN Sparks 88 SQUAD LIST 65 Stoll, John, c 79 Greene, James, qb 67 Moran, Charles, hb 82 Capps, Edward, g 68 Hall, Carroll, t . 83 McLeod, Buddy, hb 71 Pawley, Bill, c 86 Farris, Charles, e 72 Redmon, Lloyd, g 87 Arnold, Da llas, t 7'5 Keyes, Buddy, c 91 Mazola, John, hb 76 Hammack, Bill, g 92 Shelby, Albert, t 77 Kinduell, Jas. K., e 95 Goodner, Howard, hb 96 HartIedge, Ray. g

OFFICIALS Referee Bobby Worrall, Sewanee Umpire Williams, Pittsburgh Smokers cheer for the cigarette that really performs ... gives them a MILDER smoke ... cheers them with its Cooler, Better Taste-

QB W orkma n 32 RHB LHB Sween ey 40 Salva to 83 FB Hower ton 81 RG C LG LT Gandolfi Zachem Walters H etma n 38 42 33 84 RE LE M a sonis Wheeler 39 :15

SQUAD LIST W Adams, b 36 Spe lock, e 21 Jorda n , b ,:7 H a rma n , g Z4 Wor onowicz, g" 43 Galbra ith, t 26 Micholowsjus, b 80 G ibson, b 29 Fa chini, e 82 La wson, c 34 Hicks, e 85 Preston, g"

OFFI CI AL S Headlinesm a n Merrill Huges, T enn. T ech . Field Judge Bo Brown, T ennessee WESTERN'S COACHING STAFF

TOM PROTHRO

Prothro is :the son of Doc Pro­ thro, former. manager of :the Phil­ adelphia baseball :team and now leader of the Memphis Chicks. Coach Wallace Wade of Duke praised him as "one of :the fines:t ever :to play for me." Salato, popu­ ARNOLD WINKENHOFER lar spark plug from las:t season, will en:ter :the Army in January. Arnold "Winky" Winkenhofer. who moved up to the Winkenhofer, Pro:thro, and Sa­ head coachship this year after Gander Terry became a lato have a squad of seven:teen physical education instructor for the Army. was a star players above the firs:t-year level at Western prior to being graduated in 1928. playing and fourteen Freshmen. Of :the both at 'end and in-the backfield. He coached at Dawson seventeen upper classmen eleven Springs in 1928 and at Princeton High during the next of :them made varsi:t:y le:t::t:ers op four years. He took over coaching duties at Western's las:t year's squad, and six were College High in 1934 and awarded numerals. ~~ became an assistant to Ter­ ry in 1938. Last school year Missing from las:t year's squad he traveled for the Ameri­ which won four games, los:t five, can Red Cross after being and :tied one are :thir:teen varsi:t:y granted a leave of absence players and nine freshmen. Seniors by President Paul L. Gar­ who completed play last season reti. were Harold Hun:ter, Howard "Tip" Downing, Jimmy Sala:to, Assisting him in coaching Dick Crouch, ' Pe:te Marcus, and the Toppers are Tom Pro­ Harry Bowling. Others who en:ter­ l:hro, one of last year's ed :the armed forces or dropped Rose Bowl starters from ou:t for some o:ther reason were Duke University, and Jim­ Casey S:tephenson, George Cun­ my Salato, all-K. I. A. C. ningham, Joe Asbury, Gene Spar­ blocking back from West­ row, Elmer Keffer, Joe Cullen, ern's 1941 team. Prothro and freshmen Wilbur Cunning­ fills the place made vacant ham" Andy Jones, Rudy Sills, by Ed Stansbury, who is Charles Me:tro, Charles Hoard, now in the United States Charles Bailey, Earl Garr,George JIMMY SALA TO Army. Maines, and Bob Currier. Coach E. A. Diddle who is na­ tionally famous for turning out superior basketball teams is serving as Western's Director of Athletics. Coach Diddle came to Western in 1922 and until 1928 was in charge of all Western sports. With the expansion of the college he relinquished the head coachship of football but has remained closely in contact with the sport in an advisory capacity.

WE'RE FOR YOU WESTERN Everything For The Athlete Warren County Hardware Company "Where the Nation Shops and Saves!" Phone 328 934 State Street

Compliments of American National Bank SAFE At-.!D FRIENDLY SINCE 1886 WESTERN'S 1942 SQUAD ROSTER

Red Gray Name Pos. Wt. Ht. Class Home Address 64 64 Zimmerman, A. End 190 6'1" Junior Youngs-town, Ohio 65 65 Stoll, John Center 179 6'1" Senior Ludlow, Ky. 67 67 Moran, Charles Back 160 5'11' Frosh Horse Cave, Ky. 68 68 Hall, Carroll Tackle 185 6'1" Soph. Marion, Ky. C9 C9 Abell, Raphael Tackle 195 6' Junior Morganfield, Ky. :0 70 Shelby, Harding Back 168 5'11" Frosh Clarksville, Tenn. 71 71 Pawley, Bill Center 186 5'11" Soph. Rineyville, Ky. 72 72 Redmon, Lloyd Guard 190 6'1" Frosh Okolona, Ky. 73 73 Solley, Bill Back 180 5'11" Junior Guntersville, Ala. 75 75 Keyes, Buddy Center 175 6'2" Soph. Tompkinsville, Ky. 76 76 Hammack, Bill Guard 165 5'9" Frosh Sturgis, Ky. 77 77 Kinduell, James K. End 172 5'11" Senior Fort Mitchell, Ky. 78 78 Gadd, Ralph E. End 175 5'11" Senior Catlettsburg, Ky. 79 79 Greene, James Back 190 5'10" Frosh Ashland, Ky. 81 81 Mills, Ray Back 155 5'11" Soph. Lynch, Ky. 82 82 Capps, Edward Guard 170 5'11" Frosh Campbellsville, Ky. 83 83 McLeod, Buddy Back 170 6' Frosh Cleveland, Tenn. 86 86 Farrish, Charles End 170 5'11" Frosh Erlanger, Ky. 87 87 Arnold, Dallas Tackle 195 6'1" Junior Fairdale, Ky. 88 88 Sparks, M. S. Guard 190 5'11" Senior Pinkeyville, Ill. 89 89' Cullen, Lou Back 21(} 6'1" Soph. Meadville, Pa. SG 90 Swaney, Harold End 180 6' Junior Meadville, Pa. 91 91 Mazola, John Back 175 6' Soph. Auburn, New York 92 92 Shelby, Albert Tackle 170 5'10" Frosh Bowling Green, Ky. 95 95 Goodner, Howard Back 160 5'11" Frosh Cleveland, Tenn. 96 96 Hartledge, Ray Guard 168 5'10" Frosh Elizabethtown, Ky. 97 97 Cales, Robert Center 190 6'1" Junior Ironton, Ohio 98 98 Wilson, Robt. F. Back 170 6' Senior Fairfield, Ohio 99 99' Steele, Siler Back 175 5'11" Senior Lynch, Ky.

COMPLIMENTS OF , Carpenter-Dent-Sublett COInpany

C. D. S. No.1 C. D. S. No.2 C. D. S. No.6 C. D. S. No.4 Emory Dukes, Mgr. W. E. Payne, Mgr. Leichhardt Bros., Mgrs. M. A. Vaughn, Mgr. 401 Park Row 961 College Street Main and State Streets 16th and State Sts. MOREHEAD'S 1942 SQUAD ROSTER

No. Nam e Pos. Weigh t Class Hom e Ad dress

20 Ada m s, J ack Back 150 Frosh D elmar, N. Y.

21 Jorda n , K arl Back 135 Frosh Ce redo- Ken ova, W . Va.

24 Woronowicz, Len G uard 185 Frosh Sou th River. N. J .

26 Mich olowsjus, K en Back 155 F rosh New Britain , Conn.

29 Fachini, Nelo End 170 Frosh New Britain, Con n.

32 W orkma n , Larr y Back 170 Junior For t Gay, W. Va.

33 W a lters, Aleedo G uard 180 Junior Cannel City, K y.

34 Hicks, W a r ren En d 180 Frosh Moreh ead, K y.

35 W h eeler, Leroy End 170 Soph Louisville, Ky.

36 Speloek, Marion End 170 Frosh Ea st B a nk, W. Va.

37 H a rma n , J ack G uard 175

38 Gandolfi, Vincen t Guard 170 Junior Uniontown , Penn.

39 Masonis, Pete End 170 Soph New Britain , Conn.

40 Sweeney, Jim Back 200 Frosh Eva r ts, K y.

41 Pawlowski, Pete Tackle 195 Soph South ltiver, I n d .

42 Za,ch em , Vi n cen t Cente r 190 Senior Ashland, K y.

43 Galbr a ith, Don Tackl e 220 Frosh I slin , N. Y.

81) G ibson , Wayne Bacl, 155 Soph Gallipolis, O h io

81 H owerton, Carl B a ck 175 Senior Olive Hill, Ky.

92 La wson , Fred Cen ter 165

83 Salva to, T on y Back 175 Junior Union town , Penn.

84, H etm a n , B enny Tackle 195 Soph Sou t h R iver, N. J.

:: 5 P reston , J oe G ua rd 180 Frosh Fort Gay, W . Va .

ATTENTION, ALUMNI! WHILE ON THE CAMPUS WHY NOT SUBSCRIBE TO THE COLLEGE HEIGHTS HERALD BY SUBSCRIBING TO THE HERALD YOU AUTOMATICALLY BECOME A PAID MEMBER OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

Write your name and address on a slip of paper THE PRICE OF A SUB· and give it and one dollar to any member of the SCRIPTION FOR ONE Western faculty. You will immediately be put YEAR IS ...... on the mailing list. -'-/3..:> THE By EDDIE DOOLEY

NE OF the most popular means of lining up this AU one has to do to appreciate why the T formation O fall will be the alignment commonly called the T is successful against five and six man lines is to reflect formation. It was popular when Admiral Dewey was a . moment. For years coaches have been cluttering up the hero of the hour, and when Glenn Scobie Warner football with a lot of non·essentials, hipper-dipper and was a wavy-haired collegian at Cornell. It was used bunk. Complicated spinners, hidden ball plays, triple in the days of Jim Thorpe with as much effectiveness reverses and the like make swell moving picture ma­ as it is today. And the chances are it will still be used terial, but as for sound football, they are almost absurd. twenty years from now. Used occasionally they are fine, but to base a system on Basically, the T formation is as simple as rolling off deception rather than speed and power is about as an army cot. It is the direct approach to the problem of sound as hitching a spavined horse to a new automobile. gaining yardage; the pragmatic way of staging an attack. The T formation permits quick thrusts through the line, As everyone knows, it is called the T formation because both inside and outside the tackles, without the encumb· the positions of the backs in relation to the line resemble ering handicap of interference. The man with the ball a distorted block T. usually goes through the hole in the line alone, and Last year, two coaches, of Stan­ , what interference he is given is not done under his feet. ford, and Frank Leahy of. (now head Fast sweeps around the flanks, and quick passes to the coach at Notre Dame) went through their campaigns flat zone, as well as down field, are all part and parcel of like water through a funnel, chiefly because of the way the T formation. Cross-bucks and reverses are possible, they used the two oldest devices in the game, namely and there is as much fluidity and deception to this the spread formation and the T formation. simple formation as to any of the others. They knew what a lot of coaches evidently failed to Against a five man line, the T formation can't be realize, i.e. that the biggest changes in football in recent stopped. The halfback going inside tackle, for example, years have been iii the defensive department. And every can hit through the opening before the defending line­ alteration in the defensive arrangement of a team made men can stop him, as' they are checked momentarily by it more vulnerable to the T formation. For example, the attacking forwards. Another lineman charge: when a coach pulled a player out of his forward wall through for the defending fullback, and the carrier is and thus strengthened his defense against aerials, he in the clear. Against the six man line, gains come robbed his line 'of power it needed to stop the quick harder but even then the T forr.lation is practical. And thrusts which are the very essence of ,T formation at­ the same holds true, relatively, of the seven man line. tack. And if he took two men out of his · line, and The carrier is literally his own interference, and if he played with five men on the forward wall, as many has much momentum he is sure of a four or five yard brave mentors did, he practically wrote his own death gain every time he carries the ball. ' warrant if he was facing a T formation team. The best feature of the T formation lies in the fact In the T formation set-up, the two halfbacks are be­ it can be used in any system of football. It can be made hind the tackles, about four and a half yards from the a part of the Warner, Rockne, Jones, or Bierman sys­ line of scrimmage. The fullback is directly behind the tems of play, if they can be called systems. It can be center, and the quarterback is right behind the center used by a team that employs a backfield shift, or by one where he can take the ball on a hand-to-hand pass, or that doesn;t. You'll see lots of T formation stuff in the can pretend to take it and instead do some blocking or games this fall, and so you don't forget how it looks, act as a decoy. Some teams employing the T formation here it is: use the direct pass, which permits the center to snap XXXOXXX the ball to the fullback or halfback without the inter­ X vention of . the quarterback. X X X After The G am e Visit ! ! We're Backing Across From You WESTERN! ! Sherrell's Sandwich Shop Western Union for eats and drinks

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