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The Kentucky High School Athlete, March 1947 Kentucky High School Athletic Association

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The Kentucky High School Athlete, March 1947 Kentucky High School Athletic Association Eastern Kentucky University Encompass The Athlete Kentucky High School Athletic Association 3-1-1947 The Kentucky High School Athlete, March 1947 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, March 1947" (1947). The Athlete. Book 483. http://encompass.eku.edu/athlete/483 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]. RALPH BEARD GuaTd, University of Kentucky Basketball Team Owensboro Basketball Squad Top Row: (left to right) C. Johnson, J. Fitzhugh, C. Hagan, D. Morrison, J. M. Gipe, P. Bushong, W. Keelin, J. Neel. Bottom Row: (left to right) E. Murray, H. Dame, B. McGill, D. Moody, B. Watson, 0. Foster. The Kentucky School Athlete Official Organ of the Kentucky High School Athletic Association VOL. IX-No. 8 MARCH, 1947 $1.00 Per Year On November 6th, 1861, James Naismith was must throw it from the spot on which he catches born in the little village of Almonte, Ontario. After it, allowance to be made for a man who catches graduation from high school he decided to prepare the ball when running, if he tries to stop. for the ministry. In due course, he was admitted 4. The ball must be held by the hands; the arms to McGill U. in Montreal wh ere he made a high or body must not be used for holding it. standing. Not cnly was he brilliant in studies, but 5. No shouldering; holdmg, pushing, tripping or he was prominent in football, lacrosse and other striking in any way the person of an o ppo~ent sports. Graduating from the university, h e entered shall be allowed; the first infringement of the the Presbyterian Theological College, where his rule by any player shall count a.s a foul; the record secured for him the silver medal. At this second shall disqualify him until the next goal stage Naismith decided to enter Springfield is made, or, if there was evident intent to injure College. the person, for the. whole game, n o substitute In the fall of 1890, Dr. Naismith registered at allowed. the Training School of the Y. M. C. A. OoUege at 6. A foul is striking at the ball with the fist, vio­ Springfield and thus was brought intJo, close associ­ lation O•f rules 3, 4 and such as described in rule 5. ation with Dr. Luther Gulick, the head of the 7. If either side makes three consecutive fouls it Physical Education Department. Dr. Gulick was shall count a goal for the opponents (consecutive never satisfied with following systems, but was means without the opponents in the meantime always exploring the pos·sibilities of something making a foul). better. He decided that more recreative sports were 8. A goal sh all be made when the ball is thrown or necessary, especially to fill in the time when out­ batted from the ground into the basket and stays door games could not be played. About the early there, providing those defending the goal do not part of December, 1891, the Physical Education touch or disturb the goal. If the ball rests on the students were challenged to bring in suggestions for edges and the opponents move the basket; it shall new games which could be played indoors. The count as a goal. games were to be for groups of men, must be clean 9. When tj:l.e bali goes out cf bounds it. s.hall be and free from rough play and give exercise to, all thrown in to the· field of .p lay by the person first parts of the body an.d could be played by all. touching it. In case of a dispute the referee shall Naismith's previous experience had brought him throw it straight into the field. The thrower-in into knowledge of outdoor games and th e compar­ is allowed five seconds. If he holds it ionger, it ative values of such games. Combinations of various shall go to an opponent. If any side persists in games were wcrked upon until he had just what delaying the game, the referee shall call a foul on he wanted. As soon as the opportunity presented that team. itself, Dr. Naismith produced the set of rules he 10. The referee shall be the judge of the ball and had drawn up and explained wh at he wanted to shall decide when the ball is in play, in bounds, have demonstrated on the gymnasium floor. T eams to which side it belongs, and shall keep the time. of nine on each side were lined up in a gymnasium He shall decide when the goal has been made, an d measuring about 45 x 64 feet, with a playing space keep account of the goals, with any other duties about 35 x 50. The ball used at first was a soccer that are usually performed by a referee. ball. The referee for the first contest was Dr. Nai­ 11. The time shall be two 15 minute halves with 5 smith. Two half bush el peach baskets were . used minutes rest between. as ~o als and from them came the n ame-"Basket­ 12. The side making the m cst goals in that time ball." shall be declared the winner. In case of a draw, The original rules as compiled by the originator the game may, by mutual agreement, be continued are as follows: until another goal is made. 1. The ball m ay be thrown in an y direction by one It will be noted while th e rules are changing or both hands. from year to year, the principles of the game are 2. The ball may be batted in any direction by one practically what they were on that afternoon in or both hands (never with the fist). December, 1891. The same possibilites for intense 3. A player cannot run with the ball. The player competition are still present. Page Two The"KENTUCKY man SCHOOL ATHLETE Schools' Ratings Of Football Officials For 1946 Name Ex. Good Fair Poor Grause, J. Ben Jr. .............. .. , 1 1 I Green, Tom .. .. ........................ 16 6 2 I Greene, Omar Paul .......... .. 1 I Greenslait, James W. ............ 2 9 I Griffin, Charles D . .............. .. 1 1 1 I Alcorn, M. H. Jr. .................... 1 1 Grigsby, Lee W ................... .. 6 Allen, A. D. ............................ 1 1 3 Hackensmith, C. W . .. .. .. .. .. .. 2 1 1 l 1 Allen, L. W. .............................. 2 3 1 Hacker, Henry ...................... , 1 3 1 I Anderson, Arnold M. ............ 2 3 1 Hadden, Newell P., Jr ........ 1 5 Andrews, C. W. Jr... ............. 3 1 Haffey, Stanley D ......... .... .. 2 4 3 I 4 Arnold, Joseph L . ............... 1 Hall, Charlie .............. ............ 1 1 I Asbury, I. S . ........................... 4 Hall, Joe M. ............................ 6 5 I Bach, Stanley ....................... 2 1 Hamrick, Samuel J. ............ 1 4 I 1 Bailey, Maurice D ................ 1 1 Harris, Gene ........................ .. 1 12 I Ballard, Robert A ................. 2 Hartley, William Elbern .... 3 6 I Barr, Robert Daniel ........... 1 Head, John W . .................... .. ,. 5 3 I Barr, Walker G. ......... ........... 1 4 1 Heinold, Fred W. ................ 3 I 1 Basham, Claude .................... 1 Heldman, John Jr ................. 1 17 I Bathiany, Richard E. .. ...... 2 2 2 Hickman, Bernard .............. , 17 I Beasley, James A. .. .... .......... 1 3 5 3 Hoendorf, Robert L. ............ 1 5 1 I 3 1 Beiersdorfer, Jim ................ 3 1 Hoferer, Louis R. ............ .. .. .... 1 2 1 I 2 Bennett, Howard .................. 2 4 Hogan, John E . ................ ..... 1 6 Bennett, Kenneth ................ 2 4 Hogg, Bill Herbert ................ 1 4 4 1 I 1 Bishop, Martin D . ................ 1 1 Holeman, D. Fletcher ........ 1 6 7 I Blersch, George E. ............... 2 Holland, T . J ..... .. .................. , 1 1 2 I Boemker, Robert ................... 2 2 Horton, Peyton A ............. .. .. 2 1 I Bolger, Cyril T. .................... 10 5 3 Johnson; Bernard M. ............ 2 3 6 I 1 Bourn, Dick ......................... 1 Johnson ,Fred .................. .... 1 1 1 I Branham, Frank B. ............ 1 Johnson, Joe E. .. .. .......... .. .... 1 3 I Bray, Robert B .................... 1 Jones, Cloyde C . .......... .. ........ 1 5 5 4 I 1 Broderick, Carroll A. ........... 2 Jones, Dukie .. ........................ , 3 10 I Brown, Charles Addison ... 4 Jones, Frank D ................... .. 1 I Bruce, J. C. ............................ 2 7 1 Keller, Herman F ................. , 2 2 I Buchanan, Charles W. ........ 2 1 1 9 8 2 I Buchanan, William H ......... , 15 15 1 ~:~~~o~r wiii·;~~ ..E: ·... :::::::: 5 1 I 1 Burcham, James .... ...... ........ 4 7 K istner, Kenneth ................ 1 1 1 1 I Burman, John ....................... 1 K ling, Lester E . .................... 1 2 1 I Cadle, Marvin G .................. 3 Kraesig, Raymond .......... .... .. 8 5 I Cain, Paul D. ............ ............ 3 Lancaster, Harry C ....... .... .. 15 13 2 I 1 Campbell, R. C. .. .......... ........ 4 4 Lanman, Irvin .................... .. 1 3 1 I Carrico, Charles M. ........... 2 1 Lawson, Carl E ................... .. 4 2 3 I Cason, Joe D . ..................... ... 1 2 4 Lawson, H. Bentley .......... .. 2 12 4 Cecil, John 0. ........................ 1 Lewis, L. L ........................... .. 6 4 I Chinery, Frank L. ................ 1 6 2 1 Linker, Joe D. .. .................... , 2 2 I Clegg, James B. .................... 4 3 McCowan, Connell ...... .. .. .. .. .. 1 I Coleman, L. J. ........................ 1 McFarland, Joseph H ....... .. 5 1 I Combs, Travis ....................... 5 2 McGhee, Laurence .......... .. .. 1 3 4 Cook, E. C............................... 1 2 4 McHale, Edward J ............... , 1 2 1 I Cooper, John Wellington.... 5 6 McKown, C. H . .................... .. 1 I Cover, Harry E. .................... 4 1 McMillan, J. N ................... .. .. , 1 3 Cox, Layton ........ .. .................. 1 2 5 McNabb, Edgar .... .............. .. 2 1 I Creasey, Fred ........................ 4 11 Maddox, C.
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