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12-1-1940 The Kentucky High School Athlete, December 1940 Kentucky High School Athletic Association
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i:! .i\,! I . . ~ I . 011 'I To Y aJtd Y out•s at 1. . Holiday TiDie ~. The 11·elfare of Lhc nation depends on the health and happiness of the m illions I. of hone,t and ('l)llragenus people who go ahout their eYeryday way of li1·ing re ~1,I. gardless of reported social and ccunmn ic:- uphea 1 eals or threa tcnrd re1·crsa ls in il! the orderly prngrcs, of ri,·ilization. The lir,..t anti last line::. of defcn!:>c arc in th:: 'il 1;. rnoral fibre of these people. ~Iorale is high during the holiday season because .j\,! attention is centered on t he contribution that can be made w the happiness of .I,. family. friend and neighbor. The uali(lll is safe a nd strong when this united I . ·; feeling of good 11· il l prentils because it is in sucll a n atmosplw rc that human I . ·; beings grow a nd dcH·lop. I . . i .L, I. The Kentucky High SchoC?l Athlete Official Organ of the • Kentucky High School Athletic Association
Vol. III - No. 5. DECEMBEn, 1940 $1.00 Per Year.
From the President's Office
The typical athlete as revealed by correspondence sele ct honest. upright men, they ta ke further precau with t ho~e who arc seeking a ruling o n his eligibility tion by havin g these employees bonded. The institu is as puzzling as was the blind men's elephant, but fi on says to the employee in effect: "'vVe have com certain characteristics stand o ut if one views him ple te confidence in you, that is shown by the [act from close range, while othe r and q uite opposite qual that you have been selected fo r this position of trust, ities are seen from a dista nce. but we can't he quite sure about you so we are going For the close-up view, let us hear from the boy's to rc qu ir ~ you to give bond for the faithful perform principal o r coach: T o these officiab, the boy is just ance of your duties. No one gets angry- no one feels a scrub, possibly the 23rd man in the football squad that his honor or honesty has been questioned. Every or the 12th on the basketball team. The player is not one recog nizes this is a n accepted business policy. only poor in athletics, but also poor in purse. P rob lly the same token, we believe tha t it should be a a bly he is an orphan, or if his parents arc li,·ing, he generally accepted policy not to permit officials to must support both himself and them. That's why he work in games in which their own coaches or teams must get the job which the home boys would like to arc interested. The policy docs not lessen our con have but which, of course, they do not need. fidence in the character of our officials; it is a pre The principal and coach are interes ted in him only cautionary measure to avoid even the appearance of because they are builders of c haracter. Athletics give e vi l. Tt shields our officials from some unjust criti them their opportunity to save this boy. If the boy cisms and removes the cause for imaginary grievances. is eligible, he will be saved. He will remain in school, associate with the' 1·ight persons, perhaps get his It is interesting to note the ages of the members chance to go to college. It would be a rank injustice of the All-American football teams that arc cun·ently to deny him these opportunities. If there is a rule being announced. On one such team chosen by a against him it should be waived in his particular case. national agency_ are two players who arc twenty years 1f he is declared ineligible- well , why should one of age. four who are 21. four who arc 22, and one paint such a picture. who is 25 years old. Ten of the All-American players You are right in suspecting that the coach of the completed high school when they were 18 or younger. neig hboring school is the source of our remote view. One of the greatest of them. Tom Harmon of Michi lie ought to know his man, if current gossip is to be gan, was 21 last September. beli eved, because it is said that he himself tried to get this same athlete to attend his school. He reports Only one ruling needs to be emphas ized this month. that the boy is a star who can make anybody's ball It is this : an athlete who is inelig ible this semester club. that he lives in comparative luxury with free cannot possibly become eligible before Monday morn board, has a job at the local fi lli ng s tation at which in!< of the second semester. Athletes who are now in h~ doesn't work, and a N.Y. A. a llowance. In the their eighth semester will retain their eligibility thru coach's judgment, the player is clearly ineligible a nd Saturday night of the last week of this semester un it would be a ra nk injustice to permit him to play less they arc barred by the age rule. against any who love ho nor, good sportsmanship and fair play. The third all-star game is now a fact of history. And now granting that all the school officials in The brave souls who defi ed the weather saw a verv volved are upright men and true, which story will intcrcs ti11,g game. It was unique in that the team's you believe and who is factually in error? scored in every way it is possible for teams to score: a field goa l, a safety, a touchdown, a nd a point after Recently we s ho wed our con fi dence in and respect touchdown. The 44 all-stars gathered from the four for one of our iootball officials by selecting him for corners of the state included the best football material a very important assignment. Af ter his selection was we ha ve seen in many years. The game was an out announced it was called to our attention that he and ~ t a nding sporting event and the proceeds of ticket the head coach. w hose selection the Board had dele sal, s suppleme nts the support of one of our noblest gated to others, were members of the facultv of the charities, that sponsored by the Shrincrs for the treat same high school. Although we still had complete ment and cure of crippled children. confidence in the official of our own choosing, we be Vl/ e like the game, but there are many unsolved li eved that it was not good policy fo1· him to accept and diffi\;u lt problems connected with it. 'Who should the assig nment. vVhen a suggestion to this effect was select the teams and ·who should pay the traveling made to him, his reaction brought about a situation ex penses of these selectors, who should select the w hich caused the Board to recall the appointment. coaches. who should manage the game. are questions In spite of all our assura11ccs of esteem, this official, to w hich \V(' have heard many answers but there ap it appears to us, chose to believe that his integrity pears to be no majority opinion. It is granted that had been questioned. We regret that it appeared so the Shriners of Oleika T emple have done a most sat to him. and that others joined him in this belid. isfactory job in their ticket sales. in the program ad Certainly the Board had no desire to question his vertising, and in their entertainme nt of the bo,-s who honesty or to do him an injustice. a re bro ught to Lexington to be trained for this game. Financial institutions select their employees ven• Sati sfactory answers must be fo und to these other carefu lly, but after they have exercised every care to debatable qu<·stions if the game is to survive. •
Page Two The KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLE'fE
DECEMBER, 194{) Vol. III - No. 5. KANSAS: The Kansas State High School Asso Published mont hly, except J u ne and July, by the Kemucky ciation is the fi rst state to announce that the state H igh School Athletic Association. fi nals will be played on courts equipped with the new Office of Publication, Carrollton, Kentuck y. Entered as second-class matter August 18, 1939, at the post type backboard. These backboards will also be used office at Carrollton, Kentucky, under the Act of ;\1arch 3, 18i9. wherever possible for the lower tournaments. A great Editor ...... RUSSELL E. BRIDGES many of the high school conferences in that state 32 fndiaua Avenue, Fort Thop1as, Kentucky have already changed to the new type backboard. BOARD OF CONTROL The Big Six University Conference has also made President...... W. F. O'Donnell, Richmond Vice-P,·esident ...... Russell 1<:. Bridges, Fort Thomas the change. Minnesota and Illinois have announced Secretary-Treasurer...... Theo. A . Sanford, Carrollton that the new boards may be used in state sponsored Directors - John A. Dotson, Benham; W. B. Owen, Horse Cave; tournaments at ·the discretion of the local tournament J . .Matt. Sparkman, Benton .. manager. Subscription Rates . . . $1.00 Per Year. WYOMING: vVithout any dissenting vote, the STATEMENT Wyoming State Association Council adopted the new Of the ownership, management, et.c., required by the Acts of type basketball backboard for all state sponsored Cougress of August 24, 1912, and March 3, 1933, of The Kentucky High School Athlete, published monthly except June and July tournamen-ts. at Carrollton, Kentucky, for October I, 1940. Owner and Publisher, The Kentucky High School Athletic ELIGIBILITY TRENDS: During the fall, a num Association, Carrollton, Kentucky; Editor, Russell E. Bridges, ber of the annual meetings have been held and in Fort Thomas, Kentucky; Business l\fanager, Theo. A. Sanford, several cases further steps were taken to set definite Carrollton, Kentucky. Known bondholders, n1ortgagees, and ot her security holders time limits for the various sports a nd definite travel owni11g or l1oldi ng 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds. limits fo rmeets and tournaments. Here are a few mor tgages, or other securities- None. illustrations: (Signed) T heo. A. Sanford, Business Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this fourth day of \Nisconsin adopted a by-law which specifies that November, 1940. the football season shall begin on September 1st and (Seal) Luther Fothergill end on December 1st. The basketball season must Notary Public, Carroll County, Kentucky. end on April 1st. lllino.is voted on a proposal to My commission expi,·es June 20, 1942. eliminate spring· football practice but the motion was tabled in order that slight changes might be made in the wording of the proposal. Two sig nificant actions THE COVER PICTURE were taken by Illinois. No interstate meets or tourna 1940 Varsity Football T earn, Eastern Kentucky ments in either athletic, literary o r music activities State Teachers College, Richmond, Kentucky. are to be sanctioned by the state association and consequently no member school may participate in An outstanding team with a great record. such rneets. The board of control is given discretion Reading- left to right, top row: Travis Comlfs, ary authority to make exceptions for certain meets Harlan; Ber Rasnick, Barbourville; Ted Benedett, which are purely of a community nature and which Wheeling, \V. Va.; Robert Goosens, Kewanee, IlL; do not involve extensive travel. In effect this ·means Francis Haas, Ne·wport; Ora Tussey, Portsmouth, 0; that the state can not have representatives in regional Larry Lehmann, Ft. Thomas; Fred Darling and Ralph band contests, or national forensic contests or track Darling, Glouster, 0.; Frank Flanagan, Richmond; meets which are intersectional in character. The other Bill Hickman, Covington. important action makes it possible for private and Middle row : Buford Griffith, trainer, Carrollton; parochial schools· which are affiliated members to Bert Smith, Millfield, 0 . ; Roy Buchaus, Princeton, participate in all meets and tournaments under con IlL; Joe Bill Siphers, Benham; John Rose, trainer, ditions specified by the state board of control. Here Corbin; Charles "Chuck" Schuster, Chicago, IlL ; tofore, such schools might engage in single games Harold White, Ashland; 'Walter Mayer, Cold Spring; with member high schools but they were not permi·t Bill Brown, Fullerton, manager. ted to enter any of the athletic tournaments or meets. Bottom row: Harold Yinger, Jackson, 0.; Nelson Gordon, Richmond; Clifford Tinnell, Covington ; Vvar ren Grob, Baldwin, lll.; Bill Cross, Oneida, Tenn. ; -----:---- Gayle McConnell, manager, Forks of Elkhorn; \Vyatt I WANT TO .... "Spider" Thurman, captain, Benham; George Ordich, .Midland, Pa.; Robert Mowat, Benham; AI D ressman, I have to live with myself, and so Covington ; Kenneth Perry, Lawrenceburg. I want to be fit for myself to know, I want to be able, as days go by, ----:---- Always to look myself straight in the eye; DEVELOPMENTS IN THE STATES I don't want to s-tand with the setting sun, And hate myself for the things I've 'done. NEVADA: Nevada is the latest state to officially I don'-t want to keep on a closet shelf adopt the interscholastic football rules. They will use A lot of secrets about myself the interscholastic code in 1941. T his makes three And fool myself, as I come and go, additional states which made adoption during the Into thinking that nobody else will know, current year. There are now 28 states using the in The kind of man I really am ; terscholas-tic code. I don't want to dress myself in sham. MISSOURI: This month the Palm Leaf and/or I want to go out >vith my head erect; Olive Branch goes to Secretary Carl Burris and his I want to deserve all men's respect; Missouri Board of Control. Even though the state And here in ·t he struggle for fame and pelf does not have a full time secretary, nor a financially I want to be able to like myself. successful state s~ ries of tournaments, they have been I don't want to look af mvself and know doing many of t he things which characterize the That I'm bluster and blut( and empty show. states which have both. "Their latest progressive step ~ never can hide mysel[ from me; is the inauguration of a full sized illustrated state I see what others may never see ; bulletin called the ".Missouri Athlete." Heretofore. I kno·w what others may never know; the state has published a small bulletin at more or I never can fool m yself, and so, less irregular intervals. The new November number \.Vhatever happens, I want to be is attractive and efftciently made up. Congratulations Self-respecting and conscience-free. to Burris, Riley, Shepherd, et a!. -Author unknown. jor DECEMBER, 1940 Page Three
From the Seeretary~s Offiee
Farmer, Jack, London. REPORTS NOW DUE Farris, Abe, Sunfi sh. Fiser, J. E rnest, Benton. l. 1940 Football Participation List. F ritts, Ray, High Splint. 2. School's Report on Officials (Football). Fuller, Roger L., College Statio n, Murray. Fulton, Elmer D., Route 2, May's Lick 3. Official's Report on Schools (Football). Caines, Wilfred, Bradfordsville. Galusha, Wilson, vVater Street, Eddyville. Gardner, \V. Major, West Liberty. The following schools have joined the Association Garnett, Sam, 409 E ..Main Street, Hazard. since the publication of the November issue of the Gibson, ]as. 0., Hardinsbmg. magazine. The list was compiled and sent to the Gibson, Willard, Frankfort. Gilliland, Jason B., Stanford. printer on December 5th. Schools joining in December Goheen, Robert, Bit:mingham. may present their certificates as evidence of rnember Goranflo, Emmett, 314 Lexington, Harrodsburg. ship if they engage in aJ.hletic contests before the Graviss, George R., 330 South Limestone, Lexington. Janury supplernentary list appears. Guastini, Herman, Bea,:on and Short Dr., Mt. vVash- · ington, Cincinnati, Ohio. Arlington England Hill McAiee (:Har Hall, Elvis, McHenry. Bradfordsville (R. 1. Catletts- rodsburg) Hamilton, Kern, 315 South Limestone, Lexington. , Buckeye burg) .Mortons Gap Hammons, Arnold, Barbourville. (Lancaster) Guthrie Niagara (R. 3, Hanson, \V. H ., Millersburg. Buena Vista Hebbardsville Henderson) Hayes, Orvi ll e, Isonville. Charleston (Daw- H uston ville On ton Heatherly, J. Foster, 217 Main St1·eet, Danville. son Springs) K yrock Robards H inkle, Vv'oodrow, 14 Elizabeth Street, Erlanger. Columbus LaGrange Rose Hill Horning, Ralph, Sturgis. Corydon Lebanon St. Augustine's Howle, C. P., 508 Maple Avenue, Mayfield. Crestwood Little Rock So)dier Hudgeons, Jack, Dawson Springs. Dalton (R. 3, Paris) Spottsville Hurt, Buford, Golden Pond. Lone Jack James, Eme1·son, Hitchins. (Fourmile) ] enkins, Paul, 1658 Fifth Street, Portsmouth. Ohio. Jennings, James Lloyd, 507 South 19th St., Paducah. Jones, Morris, 530 E. Clay Street, Clinton. Jordan, Kenny, 44 Barrington Rd., Ft. Mitchell. SUPPLEMENTARY LIST OF Juett, James G., College Station, Murray. REGISTERED BASKETBALL OFFICIALS Johnson, Malcolm, Olive HilL Kemerer, J .Paul, 1206y,i South 7th Street, Ironton, 0 . Adkins, Tom, Sandy H ook. King, Thomas E., Route 4, Hopkinsville. Aker, Gay, Science Hill. Kirkland, Kelly, Gravel Switch. Alexander, Samuel M., Marrowbone. Kraesig, Raymond, 34 17 Duncan, Louisville. Baker, 'Wilfo rd B., Birmingha m. Lee, Bobbie, Shepherdsville. Baril, Chas. A., Y . .M. C. A., Frankfort. Lewis, Thomas A., Pleasureville. Barrett, Monroe E., Booneville. . Lowdenback, Cliff. fullerton. Bryant, Chas. H ., 209 E. \Va$hington Street, Glasgow. L usk, Karl, 12th Street, Paris. Cain, George E ., Jackson. McDaniel, Chalmers, Viper. Calvert, vV. E .,. Dawson Springs. McGown, ] ames, 1252 State Street, Bowling Green. Campbell, Geo. H ., 116 vVinchester Ave., Middlesboro. Magruder, Dan A, 2348 Payne Street, Louisville. Card·well, Ray, Route 3, .Madisonville. Messer, ] ames B., Barbourville. Carter, La1yrence, Evarts. .Milhp·d, Wayne, 105 West 2nd Street, Central City. Cason, J oe D., 122 South .Main Street, Hopkinsville. Miller, Bob, 234 Center Street, Bellevue. Caylor, Ed L., N. llfain Street, Monticello. Moore, vVm. A., Central Park, Louisville. Cobb, Emerson, Barbourville. Morrris, Edmund S., 205 ·w. To"dd, F rankfort. Cocanougher, Everett, \Vashington. Mutchler, Bradford D., 314 Montague, Franklin. Cole, Charles T., 113 N. Maple Street, Somerset. Oakley, CaT-los, Hawesville. Colston, Richard, 509 vV. Oak Street, Louisville. Orme, Harold G., 336 V.l . 2nd Street, Maysville. Colwell, Robert "V.l., 6673 Doon A venue, Cincinnati, 0 . Oxley, Lus, 1908 Prospect Avenue, Ashland. Combs, .Mortin, Carr Creek. Cooper. R. L., 406 South Eighth Street, Murray. Pickard, James, South 7th Street, Mayfield. Cottrell, vV. A., 110 Military Street, Georgetown. Phillips, Charles Eddie, 1301 St. Ann St., Owensboro. Crider, ]. E., HI, Darby Street, P ri nceton. Porter F. \V., 1118 \Valnut Street, Kenova, vVest Va. Crooks, Johnnie F., Columbia. Prewitt, Si, Dixie Heights H. S., Covington. Cunningham, Elmer, Switzer. Ramey, H . ¥., Praise. Ramsey, Homer \V., Whitley City. Dalzell, Edward. Y. M. C. A .. Paris. Ramsey, J ames V•l. , Main Street. Dixon. Damico, Ernie, 2301 Boone Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Ratterman, Bernard IN., 202 32nd Street, Louisville. Damron, Burgess, 2408 \Vinchester Avenue, Ashland. Richardson, Le·wis H., Beech Creek Daniel, Clifton, Hazard. Roark, James, Jr., Prestonsburg. Deaton. Charles, Scuddy. Robbins, Burgess B., McRoberts. Deskins, T ilden, Praise. Rone, Garvin, Morgantown. Dunigan, T. H ., Annville. Royalty, Glenn, Salvisa. Ellis, Lesli e M., West 2nd Street, Central City. Runyon, E rnest Clifton, Belfry. Elrod. Turner, Main Street, Irvine. Russell, Aubrey, Ghent. Evans, Foster, Box 223, Fullerton. Schuette, Frederick, Route 3, Henderson. Pace Four The KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE
Scott, Paul, Box 293, Winchester. Vaughn, Virgil, 704 Mill Street, Henderson. Sidwell, Kenneth Boyd, Tompkinsville. Vettiner, Charlie, 205 Esplanade Dr., Kenwood Village, Silliman, George R., 315 South Limestone, Lexington. Louisville. Simmons, T. C., Scottsville. Waddell, James 0., Hopkinsville. Smith, Joe, Centre Gym, Danville. Walker, Lewis H., Box 84. Sulphur. Smith, Lester, Monchester. Weathers, Billy M .. Elkton. Sosh, LaRue, W. Main Street, Providence. West, Larry. Fourth Street, Oneida, Tennessee. Sosnin, H. A., Sutclilfe Co., Louisville. Wheeler, Hallard, 601 Scott Avenue, Pikeville. Sparks, Harry M., Irvington. Whitehouse, Gilbert. 427 Third Street, H enderson. Spurgeon, Kermit, Henryville, Ind. vVhitis, Alonzo L., Burning Springs. Stafura, Ralph, Wallins Creek. Wilson, Robert R.. 111 Boone Avenue, \Vinchester. Strother, Gene, 428 E. Pike Street, Cynthiana. Williams, Joseph C. Route 5, Paducah. Sutherland, Dr. G. L., Lexington Road, Harrodsburg. vVinkenhofer. Arnold. 346 Somptcr Ave., Bowling Gr. Taylor, James M., Calvin. Yeager, Carl Edward. 137 Maple Avenue, Somerset. Thompson, A .W. "Tommy", 215 \V. Adair, Louisville. Young. John Morgan, Versailles. Thornton, Cecil A., Box 145, E varts. Threlkeld, W. H., 1910 South 2nd Street, Loui sville. Tipton, Andrew K., Eminence. Trapp, John W ., LaGrange. SUPP LEMENTARY LIST OF Truitt, Evans M., Houtc 4, Marion. FOOTBALL OFFICIALS Turner Robert, Sinai. Tyc. H. D., Barbourville. McClain, T. R.. Young H. S., Knoxville. Te nnessee.
A Six-Man Football League As A Varsity Farm By PAT PAYNE, Athletic Director and Coach, Hazard High School.
The Hazard High School is thirty-eight miles The coaches were urged to stress blocking and tack from the nearest high school supporting a football ling and some really fine results came from their team. The next nearest is fifty-five miles away and work this year. Every boy on the squads attended then sixty-five miles away are several schools that all varsity games as a guest of the Hazard High have football teams. On one side of Hazard is the School football squad. Cumberland Valley Conference and on the other is The results arc becoming so enc.ouraging that they the Big Sandy Conference. Some of the schools in seem worth mentioning. The high school varsity squad these conferences support ''B" teams in football but received a number of these boys this year and they they cannot play as far away as Hazard without mak became valuable additions. The training habits of these ing the cost of the game prohibitive. T he location of smaller boys are improving and it is now reaching Hazard then presented to us a problem in competition into the varsity squad. Only one boy was cut from for our future varsity players. Every fall from sev the varsity squad this year for breaking training rnles. enty to ninety of the boys in our school presented A definite improvement is noted in the high school themselves as candidates for the varsitv football squad because the boys reporting have had a "taste" squad. Many of these boys were small and there were of contact and report because they like football. The son'!e few as low as the sixth grade in school. None principals at two of the schools have reported in of these boys as ''cut" from the squad. Discretion almost glowing terms that problem boys who played soon got the better of valor, and rightly it should on the six-man teams a1·e cooperative now. In fact have, and the srnalled and more timid dropped out. since the boys on these teams were often leaders the We tried keeping two squads operating as one, but morale of the whole school was improved. By the soon found it would not work. This was especially time this league has operated two 111ore years the true when the coaching staff consisted of one person. varsity squad will be receiving a steady flow of boys About four years ago the first competent help was who have begun to learn the fundamentals and this added and the football staff at Ha.zard H igh School will make the task of assembling a competent varsity is now composed of two. A feeling that more boys team much less difficult. should have the benefits of football had e.xisted for a long time, so the decision was made to install a six The boys were presented with letters and certifi man football league. The response was immediate and cates indicating six-man football participation. This soon four squads were practicing, each squad con year the championship game of the league was played sisting of about fifteen boys. The league was made as a preliminary to one of the high school varsity up of one squad each from the Lothair School, the games. But for un unfortunate break in the weather Walkertown School, the Broadway School and the a noticeable increase in gate receipts would have re Junior High School. Four boys who had played foot sulted. As it was several new fans were made. ball and were interested acted as coaches. These boys All in all the results from our six-man league were for the most part, boys who had finished school from all angles were satisfactory and the cost was or were ineligible from some cause or other. Each very small. team met each other team twice, giving them a si.x game schedule. The same training and eligibility rules ----:- - -- were applied to these boys as to the varsity squad. One faculty member acted as general supervisory The power that is supported by force alone will head and met with the teams on Saturdav morning have cause often to tremble.-Kossuth. when they played their games. The boys. were en couraged to equip themselves with head gears, shoul * * * * der pads and shoes. In three years ope1·ation of the Greatness lies. not in being strong, but in the right league the only injuries have been two broken arms. using of strcngth.- Beecher. for DECEMBER, 1940 Page Five Conference Football Standings F inal standings in seven of Kentucky's High Schoo! Nor thern K entucky Conference Football Conferences. Standings in the other Conferences will bep itblisbed' Team : Won Lost Tied Pts. O.P. •n January Athlete if they are available. Bellevtu! · .::...... 4 0 1 64 34 Ludlow ...... 4 I 0 55 27 Highlands ...... 3 1 1 41 31 Central Kentucky Conference Erlanger ...... 2 3 0 56 54 Team \Von Lost Tied Rating 4 0 52 65 Danville ...... 7 0 0 26.000 gt~~O ~l .. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 6 5 0 7 64 Lexington ...... 5 1 1 25.500 Versailles ...... 6 2 0 22.000 Shelbyville ...... 5 3 0 21.000 All-Kentuck y Conference Somerset ...... 5 2 0 20.000 Team Rating F rankfort ...... 4 2 2 20.000 Manual ...... 23.33 Paris ...... 6 2 1 19.167 I-Iopki••svillc ...... 23.33 M. M. I...... 5 2 0 18.571 Madisonville ...... 18.33 Irvine ...... 4 3 0 17.857 Somerset ...... 18.33 Harrodsburg ...... 4 4 0 17.500 Henderson ...... 16.66 Carlisle ...... 5 2 0 17.143 .Male ...... 15.83 Stanford ...... 3 3 0 16 667 St. Xavier ...... 15.83 .Madison ...... 4 4 0 16.250 Ashland ...... 15.00 Mt. Sterling ...... 2 5 1 13.125 Hazard ...... 15.00 Georgeto wn ...... 2 5 0 12.857 lVl iddlesboro ...... 13.33 Lawrenceburg ...... 2 5 0 12.857 Owensboro ...... 13.33 Winchester ...... 0 7 1 10.625 Central City ...... 13.33 Nicholasville ...... 0 5 0 10.000 Pineville ...... -~ ···· ·· ·· ·· ·· · ·· ···· ·· ··· ·· · ············· ·...... 11.66 Lancaster ...... 0 6 0 10.000 Cynthiana ...... 0 7 0 10.000 W estern K entucky Conference Big Sandy Conference CLASS "A" Hopkinsville ...... 24.28 Team W on Lost Tied Pet. W hitesburg ...... 5 Paducah ...... ~ 22.5 1 0 .833 Sturgis ...... 21.25 J enkins ...... 4 1 1 .800 ~fur ra y ...... 20.62 Pikeville ...... 4 1 0 .800 Belfry ...... 3 Bowling Green ...... 20.00 2 0 .600 1Jadisonville ...... 19.44 Fleming ...... 2 3 0 .400 Paintsville ...... 2 Mayfit:ld ...... 19.28 3 0 .400 P•·ovidencc ...... 17.85 Prestonsburg ...... 1 4 1 .200 Van Lear ...... 0 Russellville ...... 17.85 6 0 .000 Trigg County ...... 17.85 CLASS "B" Cum berland Valley Conference Henderson ...... 15.00 Team \Von Lost Tied Pts. O.P. .Morganfield ...... 15.00 Co•·bin ···························· 5 0 0 145 7 Printeton ...... 14.28 Evan s ················ ·· ·········· 6 0 0 182 18 Owensboro ...... 13.75 Lynch ····························· 6 l 1 174 10 Dawson Springs ...... 13:33 Lvun Can11) ...... 5 1 0 85 66 Fulton ····························································'···················· 13.33 Middlesboro ...... 4 l (} 131 40 Central City ...... I2.5 I-Iarlan ...... 5 2 1 116 45 .Marion ...... 12.00 Cumberland ...... 5 2 0 79 39 Clay ...... 11.11 Black S tar ...... 5 3 0 129 38 Elkton ...... 10.00 Pinc vill;;: ...... 3 3 I 57 78 Final W. K . C. won and lost records: Bell County ...... 3 4 0 32 152 Loyall ...... 3 5 0 68 124 Team W on Lost Tied Pts. O.P. K nox Central ...... 2 5 0 59 98 H opkinsvi lle ...... 8 0 0 277 30 Ba rbourville ...... l 6 0 34 I 57 T ilglm1 an ...... 4 0 0 166 12 Benham ...... 1 6 1 32 99 Sturgis ...... 7 1 0 232 13 Hall ...... 0 7 1 14 154 Bowling Green ...... 6 2 0 109 71 vVallins ...... 0 8 I 19 231 Madisonville ...... 6 2 l 237 47 T rigg County ...... 6 2 l 184 25 South Centra l Kentucky Conference Murray ...... :> 2 I 164 103 Providence ...... 4 2 I 82 66 Team W on Lost Pts. O.P. M ayfield ...... 4 3 0 131 85 B ardstown ...... 6 0 17I 39 Russellville ...... 4 3 2 ll7 127 Elizabethtown ...... 6 1 179 51 Henderson ...... 4 4 0 152 110 St. Augustine ...... 5 I 134 61 .M organfield ...... 3 4 1 65 91 Glasgow ...... 4 2 135 52 Princeton ...... 2 4 1 32 151 Tompkinsville ...... 3 2 27 31 Owensbo,·o ...... 2 5 I 35 143 Hardinsburg ...... 2 I 67 13 Dawson Springs ...... 2 7 1 64 228 St. Joe ...... 3 3 81 61 Fulton ...... 1 4 1 31 lOS Lebanon ...... 2 5 58 83 Clay ...... 1 6 1 26 172 Campbellsville ...... 2 6 62 130 Central City ...... 1 6 1 80 143 Springfield ...... 0 6 20 186 Marion ...... I 8 1 42 250 Hodgenville ...... 0 6 12 216 Elkton ...... 0 7 0 0 25 1 Page Six The KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE
EASTERN SQUAD LIST (BLUE UNIFORMS)
No. N;une Poa. _Weijlbt Height High School Coach 2 Robert McCormick G. 165 5-8 Ludlow E. Waddell 5 Andy Berkley B. 165 5-10 Dayton W. E .McClure 6 Earl Klein G. 166 5-11 Newport "Blue" Foster 18 Bob Jenkins E. 165 6 Newport "Blue" Foster 20 Joe Stephens T. 195 5-10 Russell L. E. Patterson 21 Chas. Minor T. 175 6-2 Lexington J. G. Heber 23 Kenneth Alexander B. 155 5-10 Bellevue Ed. !v1cNabb 24 Calvin Baird c. 180 6-1 Pineville W. H. Grabuck 26 Jay Rhodemeyer c. 170 6 Ashland Fayne Grone 28 Vince Spagnuolo T . 210 5-9 Cumberland R. Herndon .. 29 Ollie Robinson B. 164 S-8 Newport "Blue" Foster 30 Clyde Fuson B. 200 6-2 Middlesboro Case Thomasson 31 George Figg T. 205 5-11 Ludlow E. Waddell 33 Thomas Bowlby G. 185 6 M. M. I. Ward Reese 34 John Day E . 158 5-10 Lexington J. G. H eber 35 J unior Pack B. 160 5-6 Catlettsburg H ouston Elder 36 Delmas Freeman E. 190 5-10 Evarts Ray King 40 Matt Lair B. 170 5-10 Paris Blanton Collier 45 Allen Robertson B. 150 5-9 Danville Rice Mountjoy 48 Bob Brumbach G. 175 5-10 Harlan Chas. McClurg so Russell Peace B. 170 5-11 Corbin Ted Meadors 55 Earl Bauer E. 165 6 Anchorage Paul Walker
COACHING STAFF - EASTERN ALL-STARS EAST W. J. "Blue" FOSTER...... Newport STARTING LINE-UP No. Name H. S. Pos. PAUL WALKER...... Anchorage 34 DAY, Henry Clay ...... L.E. HOUSTON ELDER...... Catlettsburg 28 SPAGNUOLO, Cumberland.. L.T. BLANTON COLLIER...... Paris 48 BRUMBACH, Harlan ...... L.G. 26 RHODE MEYER, Ashland...... C. 6 KLE IN, Newport...... R.G. 31 FIGG, Ludlow...... R.T. SCORE 18 JENKINS, Newport...... R.E. 1 z 3 4 29 ROBINSON, Newport ...... Q.B. S BERKLEY, Dayton ...... L.H. EAST 3 8 0 0 II 11 40 LAIR, Paris...... R.H. 30 FUSON, Middlesboro...... F.B . WEST 0 0 0 7 II 7 for DECDIBER, 19-10 Page Seven
WESTERN SQUAD LIST (WHITE UNIFORMS)
No. Name Pos. Weight H eight High School Coach i G. 165 Paducah R. McRight ~~ 2 Milton Cunningham 5-lOy,J l 4 Wallis Davis T . 220 6-1 Hopkinsville Ralph Mills 5 Harold Blalock T. 180 6-2 Mayfield H. Cochran G Henry Althaus c. 175 Manual Ray Baer 15 Buster Lanham E. 170 ·Manual Ray Baer 16 James Murray B. 185 6- l E lizabethtown E ugene Morgan 20 Paul Wa lker H. 175 5-11 Glasgow Frank Camp 21 Alph Demling G. 175 5-9 Male H. Stovall 22 George Liles T. 185 6 Male H . Stovall 23 Rogers Young E. 165 5- 11 Sturgis 1\To rgan Christian 24 Jesse Tunstill B. 190 5- 11 ¥-i Paducah Ralph :vrcRight 26 Jack Arnold E. 160 5-10 Bardsto\vn Tom Ellis 29 Chas. Landers c. 175 6 Madisonville Ray Ellis 30 Ralph Aldridge G. 160 5-8 Hopkinsville R. Mills 33 J unie Kleinhenz B. 165 5-11 Male H. Stovall 34 Jack Fallot T. 165 S-9 St. Xavier C. Grone 35 Earl Baugh E. Male H. Stovall 36 John Meihaus B. 160 Manual Ray Baer 40 Owen \\leis B. 150 5-7 St. Xavier Clyde Grone 45 Roy Stroup B. 145 S-6 Mayfield H. Cochran 46 Dcuglas Gill im G. 185 Owensboro E . A. Hetzner 50 Paul H arris B. 150 Madisonville Ray Ellis * Billy Fair E . 170 6-3 Murray Ty Holland *Injured during practice
COACHING STAFF . WESTERN ALL-STARS WEST STARTING LINE-UP HENRY COCHRAN ...... Mayfield H .S. No. Name Pos. TOM ELLIS...... Bardstown IS LEN HAM, M anuai...... - L.E. 22 LILES, Male...... L.T. RALPH MILLS...... :...... Hopkinsville Zl DEMLING, Male ...... L .G. RAY ELLTS...... Madisonville Z9 LANDERS, Madisonville...... C. Z CUNNINGHAM, P a ducah ...... R.G. 34 FALLOT, St. Xavier ...... R.T. OFFICIALS 35 BAUGH, Male ...... R.E. 33 KLEINHENZ, M ale...... Q.B. FRED KOSTER, JR., Louisville ...... Referee Z4 TUNSTILL, P aducah ...... L.H . EL~viER T. GI LB, University of Ky...... U mpire 36 MEIHAUS, Manuai...... R.H . l\L E. POTTER, univ. of Ky...... Head Linesman ZO W ALKER, Glasgow...... F.B. FRED CREASY, Murray T. C...... F ield Judge l
,_.,_,,_.,_.,_" __,_,_ "_"_,, ___,,_,, __ __,,_,,_,_ _ .,_, ,_,_, _,~,-·-..-·- ··-·-··-··-··--"-"-··-·-.. -·-..-·- ..- .. _., __ + ? t>l c/Q' l THE 1940 EASTERN ALL-STAllS ~ I
~ e"' o-,1 c: ~ >< s ~ I ::tl ; -Lexington Leader. f V> I Bottom Row: Fuson, Alexander, Berkley, Robinson. Lair, Peace, Robertson, Pack. • (') Second Coach E lder, Jenkins, Spagnuolo, Klein, Rhodemeyer, Brumbach, Figg, Day, Coach ·walker. J s I l~ow: 0 t""' ~ t" " ~~~~ S : p h en~ ~~~~~· ~~~-~~ ~ trl 1--·-·---·--.. -·-·-·-., ____,__ , ___ ,_, ___ ,_, __,_, ___,__ ,____ ,_, <;... · ·::;:1 M Q 7 ';>' l THE 1940 \\ ESTERN ALL-STARS ' G; jJ i I ...... \0 I I :15 i l i i : i i I J ! i' !l i. Il i I i i 1. :i 1. I t
f i .' I: ! I 1 r I I
i• - L' exmgton ' L cac I er i• ! Bottom Row : M<:; ihaus, K leinhenz, Murray, Stroup, Fiarris, ·w alker, Tunstill, Weis. · ! ! Second Row : Coach Mills, Aldridge, Arnold, Lanham, Davis, F allot, Cunningham, Fair, Coach Cochran. I ~ T hird Row : Coach Tom Ellis, Demling, Liles, Althaus, Blalock, Landers, Gillim, Young, Coach Ray Ellis. t : : ~ <~• "'<: i_.,_.,_,,_,,_,,_,,_.,_,,_.,_ ,,_,_,,_,,_N_O_U_U_U_U_OO-o_o_, _ , _ , _ , _ ,,_,,_,._,,_.,_,,_,,_,_.,_,,_,,_,,_ ,,_,,_,_,,_,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,_,_,__ ;;· ,i " Page Ten The KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE National Federation Aetivities
EQUIPMENT COMMITTEE: The National Fed of the usual headgear. The Equipment Committee is eration Equipment Committee met in the national arranging for further study and tests of both types of office on October 28th. Those present were: P. F. headgear and the assistance of member schools is Neverman, Marinette, Wisconsin; H. V. Porter, Chi solicited. cago, Illinois; E . R Stevens, Independence, Kansas; As -far as the traditional type of headgear is con E . A. T homas, Topeka, Kansas ; and C. W. Whitten, cerned, most of the companies have expended consid Chicago, Illinois. erable effort in making it as safe and comfortable as Conferences were held with representatives from possible. No particular change in method of construc the various athletic goods manufacturers and matters tion is anticipa ted. pertaining to safety equipment, approved basketballs, progress in the development of a satisfactory molded Otbet- Protective Equipment: The various pub football, and plans for further publicizing signif1cant lished lists of claims paid by the state association developments in connection with the production of protective departments read like a war casualty li'st. more durable and economical playing equipment were Most of these claims are for injuries which leave no discussed. permanent marks. However, there is one type of injury which is common and which affects the injured T he manufacturers who were represented and who player for life. This pertains to bro ken teetl1. In an pledged their further support to the development pro effort to reduce the n t11nber of such injuries, a great gram were : H. Denkert Mfg. Co., J. A. Dubow Mfg. deal of work is being done in connection with various Co., Phil Goldsmith Sons, Inc., Rawlings Mfg. Co., teeth protecting devices. A transparent sy1: thetic A. J. Reach, Wright and Ditson, John T. Riddell, I nc., plate is being tried in connection with synthetic A. G. Spalding Bros., W ilson Sporting Goods Co., helmets. T his plate coyers the chin and teeth and is Wintark Co. fa r enough away from the face to give considerable All of these companies have been devoting stren protection to the nose. T here seem to be possibilities uous efforts to meeting the needs of the high schools for further development of such a device. The other in connection with economical a nd satisfactory play line of investigation is in connection with a small ing equipment. As a result of this conference, the teeth guard which can be fitted to- the mouth of the · development program will continue to function effic playc;r and not interfere too greatly with his breath iently. Here are a few reminders relative to this ing. Considerable progress is being made along this program. line and it is hoped that some actual experimentation Molded Footballs: The John T. Riddell Company can be done to help perfect the device before the and the Wintark Company have been greatly inter opening of the 1941 season. T here is much evidence ested in further developing a molded type football to indicate that many of the teeth injuries are caused which might be perfected to the point where they by a blow on t_he top of the head or on the underside would warrant the approval of the National Federa of the chin ra ther than by a blow directly in front. tion. Approximately 100 of the experimental molded The mouth guard would probably assist in absorbing footballs have been tes-ted by the National Federation the shock of a blow from above o r below. in cooperation with these two manufacturers. These Approved Basketballs: For the current season, the tests include laboratory tests for durability and prac Equipment Committee has expressed entire satisfaction tical tests made by various schoolmen in all sections with present basketball approval plans. Top grade of the country. Detaiied reports have been secured balls of the Wintark, Last Bilt or Ridd.ell type of on the actu~l performanc~ of the balls which have construction have been tested and aproved for any been sent o ut. The reports on the early balls which high school game or tournament. T he balls which were sent last spring revealed some flaws in construc have been approved will bear the National Federation tion or in reaction. Some of these imperfections have approval stamp burned into the ball o r in the form already been eliminated and others which have been of a gummed sticker a ttached to the balL Most states revealed by more recent •tests are being considered in specify that only Federation approved balls may be the1 factory laboratories. None of the balls have met used in state sponsored tournaments. The best inter all of the National Federation standards and conse ests of all the schools will be served if all states will quently Federation approval has not been g ranted for adopt the same procedure. any of these balls. The progress is such that a satis factory ball may still be made ready in time for the For the season of 1941-2, various other g rades of football season of 1941. The state associations will balls are being examined. H any of these balls are notify their member schools relative to progress which found to measure up to the proper standards set by the Fede1·ation, they will be added to the present list is made along ~hese lines. of approved basketballs. T here is a possibility that Football Headgear: The discussion relative to a satisfactorv ball can be made for 1941-2 at a price safety fea tures in football headgear centered around less than that which has been found to be reasonable two problems: ( 1) The use of soft padding on the , this season. If such a ball can be made to qualify outside of the shell and the use of shells composed under the various laboratory and practical tests, it of synthetic materials; (2) T he relation of injuries will be approved. Until such action has been taken, to the use of t he cage type of nose and mouth pro schools should hesitate about securing such balls. First tectors. The Wisconsin Interscholastic Athletic Asso costs are not always a measure of economical pur ciation has taken definite action relative to the use chase. The sole purpose of the National ·Federation of headgear with soft outside padding. They antici along these lines is to protect the interests of the pate the required use of such headgea 1· for the 1941 high schools. Anyone who is at all famili ar with the season. developments of the last few years will realize the There are two types of headgear which incorpor school interests have been promoted through these ate synthetic materials in the shelL One is the Riddell activities. Ball costs of the present are only a fraction headgear w hich has the advantage of p~rmi tt i ng air of those of a few years ago and much of this progress circulation between the shell and the headgear of is due to the efforts of the National Federation.. The the wearer. The other is the Rawlings headgear which approved balls a re not only economical but also much makes free use of lastex and rubber componds as a superior in shape and durability as compared with partial substitute for the hard fib er which is a part those of a few years ago. •
for DECEJVIBER, 1940 Page Eleven
SECTIONAL MEETING AT MEMPHIS: A Ruling: Same os (1) and (2). National F ederation sectional m~eting. is scheduled In these cases the situations are analagous to thos.e for ·Memphis, Tennessee, during the weekend of dd cribed in Item 4 of the Manual for Basketball DecE:-mber 13th and 14th. This meeting is being. held Scorers on the back cover. The rulings are consistent in coujunction with a meeting of the Southern Asso with the first question under 6-11. ciation of Secondarv School P rincipals. Plans for the meeting arc in clirect charge of Secretary F . S. Play ( 4): vVould the same procedure be followed Elliott o r vVhitehavcn, Tennessee. State executive 1.n case the infr_action is by Bl? officers and members of state boards of control or Ruling: No. There is no Page Twelve The KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE Ruling: No. In this case there are two rules in 3. On a jump ball, or on a throw-in from out of opposition and an arbitrary ruling must govern. The bounds, teammates may not be juxtaposition on a three-second rule does not apply during free throws. restraining line or circle provided a n opponent Play: Al is in rapid motion w hen he tries for desires a position between them. field goal from directly under the basket. His mo 4. If a Captain has exercised an eption, it can not be mentum carries him to an out of bounds position on changed unless some subsequent infraction changes or outside the end line. The try is unsuccessful and conditions. Bl receives the rebound and bats it against Al while 5. If a field goal is cancelled because of travelling, he is out of bounds as described. To whom should the ball should always be awarded at the side of the bail be awarded? · the court. Ruling: Ball should be awarded to B. In this 6. vVhen Al is throwing the ball in from out of particular case, Al is out of bounds through no fault bounds or when any bounce pass is attempted, it of his own. However, if the court is marked with is a violation for B I to stop the ball by sticking a four-foot end space, Al can usually regulate his his 'foot to the side and in front of it. mov·ements in such a way as to stay inbounds. If he 7. \lVhenever the ball is blown dead while in posses does not, he must gamble with the chance oi having sion of a player, he . is obligated to immediately such a play develop. pass the ball to the nearer official. Play: How is the ball put in play after a double 8. To promote uniformity the Official who tosses the violation or a double foul? ball at center should move to his right and be Ruling: After a double foul, it is always put in responsible for that end of the floor. play by a jump at center. The same thing applies to 9. When only one Official is used, he should handle most double violations. One exception is in the case the ball when it is awarded to player from the where free thrower Al commits a violation through front court but he is not required to hand it to ·not hitting the ring before the free throw is touched player. by a player and Bl violates the rule by touching the 10. If visitors appear in light suits and they were free throw while it is in the cylinder above the basket. notified in advance, Official may order a change. In this case the violations are simultaneous and 11. It is recommended that when the rectangular back • . consequently constitute a double violatio·n. However, •t only the violation by B is penalized. A point is board is used, the corners and edges be covered awarded and the ball is then awarded to B out of with a da rk paint. Also consider raising board bounds at the end. 9 inches . Play: Are all fouls colllmitted while the ball is dead disregarded unless they are flagrant? Please Experiment and Report On One of More Ruling: All such contact fouls are disregarded but 1. Use alley mark undet· backboard and allow extra most technical fouls occur while the ball is dead. player in new alley behind board. Play: Are two fre.e throws always awarded for 2. Consider ball in play if it hits back or backboard fouls involving unsportsmanlike conduct? or a support which is clearly inside the court and Ruling: Two free throws are always awarded for then falls within the court. contact fouls which also involve unsportsmanlike con 3. Require that Official go to the Scorer's table each duc·t but technical fouls involving unsportsmanlike time a substitution is to be made and complete conduct may result in only one free throw. substitution at the bench. Play: Al an T he 1-.:cntnd;y l l igh Sc-ho:>l .\thlctic .\ssu pr<:S" or 11·itlr that portio n oi the pu blic \\·hich ciation i:' t he agc::nt uf tht· h igh sc-hools u i does not alll'ay-: understand n ntlerlying j)rin tlw "'talt'. lt i"' dc1ut ed tu the intere:'ts oi ciplt-s and which centers its atten tion on the h igh school hoy"' a nd g irls a nd pnllll:•les th e~l' exceptional performer and on exhibitionism intl~ r t·sts thr ough pr.l\· iding thl' means fo r rather than on the more prosaic welfare of unitt·d ct1'ort ll\ tht! men atHI ll'omen ,,·Jw ad t he many. minister tlw pf the school ~:tld <-tic ani,·ir:-~ T h e rt' is a diffe re nce be tween spor ts pro principals . nIh ktic directo rs . ' coaches. co 1JL es t motion a nd :-. po :r·t, d ireninn. Prcm10tio n is lllanagt•r:; a nd the men a nd 1\'olnH'll w ho Df'llc ba sed primarily 011 rl' lurn :-. to t h e p ro m oter. iatc games. D irection i ~ concerned p ri 111 arily \\'it h benefits J\. 1· rt-nt d c- ,·c·lop mcn t;; in \atiunal a n d \ Vo1rld t o all llrt· partic ipants and to s preading these affairs ha1 c· d ri ve n hunrt> be n e fi ts to cons tantly in 4 t'ITa:;ing nu mhers. T his tlw iact t h a t nnitcd I!« -·· -o -· ·-v -~· -.. -·- u- · - ·-~· -- t• group a c t i1• n i ~ c-,semia l d itTcrenrt> i:-. n o t uni\'C:r .I I, :-.a H~ undt· r ::; t uutl by pa in a ny li t- ld of e ndt·a,·or. THE WELFARE To the well organized, go t run:-. of t ht> school and the a wards and rewards. OF THE SCHOOLS ! t herein lie-:-; o ne of the lsclation and individual n·s ponsihilities o[ eac h independence are out of I DEMA~DS , ... (')rulol ex eru ti1·e. Tt j,; his style. . \ thou sand inven ~ hu-:ine:>:.- to dispel some A UNITED FRO~i tiurb a nd 11 11>\ enH'IllS ha1·e i ui tlw con fused thinking matle i nt cr-dcpendencc a I t hat results w h en his IN I part of o ur ,.;oc ia l struc i represem ati ,·es. t he s tate tnrc. By na ture and t ra in SPORTS DIRECTION i execn t i,·e u l1i cer o r board ing . ,clwol m cn a rc C()ll POLICIES! uf C<;ntrol. is machine- sc n ·a t i q > a nd i nd i ,.id ua l I g-unned \\·it h 1·erhal bar istie. They \\'ill not be rage hy lucctl cumm c nta GROUP ACTION IS A 1 herded or s tn rnpeded a nd I t ors . No school is a dis t hai is to their c rec.l il. PREREQUISITE i interested party w h e n This dts irah lc charader this occurs. An army is t ic IJecum e:> a fault \\' he n TO whose soldiers stick their ca n ·ied l< • t he extrem e. heads in the sand when EFFECTIVENESS ! In prac tict. the:: indi,·idual Ii their officers or their t·x~cuti' e or ~ in g l c sehoul s trongholds are attacked i:-. a s hc lple"'s a , a r efugee .:.. -- ,-·-·--·-·- ..- ·-·-·-·-1 is no army. Courage im blit7. krieg. Croup action p ii(' S w illingness t v take is a p rerequi ,.; itt' l o efiecti,·en e::;::; a nd t h i~ is a stand. Team\\'ork impli~::-. ll'illingness to fo l possible 1111!) ''hen there i:< a degree of g ro u p lm\· as \\'l'll a:-. to lead. conscio u:-.ncs., and r ecognition oi the- 1·alue of Thc ''elfarc uf tht :-.rhoob dema nds a o rgan ita t i< 111. united frtllll in »lH>rt:- direction p Ii Suteliffe Honor Sweaters I i j I I Ii ' I i Ii I I i No. 6502-Gofld wl:i(dll "" 3hakt.:r No. 6503-Coo FINAL CL EAN UP PRACTlCE BASKET BALL SHOES BASKET BAL L S J us! a few pair bnd ~ iz'' ·' lc>f t irom our ;;tock. :\ r(·