The Kentucky High School Athlete, February 1975 Kentucky High School Athletic Association

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2-1-1975 The Kentucky High School Athlete, February 1975 Kentucky High School Athletic Association

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OWENSBORO HIGH SCHOOL CLASS AA STATE CHAMPION

(LefJ to Right) Front Row: M. Harris, - L. Harris, B. Bates, T. Bennett, R. Groves, T. Chapman, T. Cartanena, B. Phelps, K. Harde sty, T. Belcher, P. Hyland. Second Row: K.

Riggs, — , D. Gresham, M. Tucker, C. Willis, V . Rowan, M. Lee, R. Cravens, H. Whitehouse, D.

Gray, C. DeLacey, C. Steele, M. Hayes, R. Wes terfield, R. Johnson, — , — ,. Third Row: Coach Schmied, R. Long, T. Brown, E. Morto^i, E. Jac kson, D. Crump, R. Stallings, L. Jackson, R. An- derson, M. Greenfield, D. Roberts, D. Johnson, M Berry, B. Tucker, J. Riley, B. Moorman, — , D. Harry, B. Main, Coach G. Poynter. Fourth Ro w: Coach J. Poynter, Coach R. Nash, T. Crafton,

S. Bolin, J. Greer, — , —, D. Henderson, B. Phe Ips, S. Arnold, — , M. Rickard, C. Klmbrell, —

— , M. Tanner, M. Martin, —, Eddie Tichenor, C oach Moore, Coach Iracone, Coach Netoskie. - a ^ Owensboro 33 — Matre Dei 6 Owensboro 47 — Ohio County Owensboro 20 — Owensboro Catholic 8 Owensboro 28 — Henderson County 9 Owensboro 14 — Paducah Owensboro 50 — Daviess County 27 Owensboro 32 — Madisonville-N. Hopkins 21 Owensboro 40 — Henderson Owensboro 34 — Union County 13 Owensboro 27 — Apollo Playoffs Owensboro 28 — Mayfield 13 Owensboro 32 — Somerset Owensboro 14 — Middlesboro 7

Member Of National Federation of State High School Associatiuns

Official Organ of the KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION FEBRUARY 1975 BEECHWOOD—CLASS A FINALIST

(Left lo Right) Front How: B. Hood, M. Murray, G. Crist, T. Best, M. Buckley, R. Heffron, M. Nieman, T. Brown, K. Quinlan, B Marshall, J. Miller, G. Marshall. Second Row: S. Keith, C. Mahoney, K. Murray, J. White, G. Gasdorf, P. Burns, G. Schmidt, T. Koors, J. Parso;is, M. Steffen, C. Papas. Third Row: S. Damico, D. Stevens, D. Davis, B. Ahlers, R. Cox, G. Stevens, D. O'Brien, R. Hutchcraft, J. Jackson, M. Jannings, B. Schulte, J. Schuck.

PARIS—CLASS A, REGION II CHAMPION

3^ ae . 1^

(Left to Right) Front Row: C. Wess, P. Parker, C. Coons, H. Coburn, L. Martin, T. Bolton, A. Watson, D. Parker, S. Beheler, B. Spenser, E. Johnson. Second Row: Coburn, Mgr., M. Woods, R. Smith. K. Duvall, G. Coons,, P. Floyd, M. Withrow, B. Watson, J. Johnson, T. Creasy, K. Stiles, R. Wasson, Mgr., Coach R. Russel. Third Row: Coach B. McConnell, Coach C. Trumbo, W. Wilder, M. Kendal, G. Rice, K. Lewis, J. Duvall, M. Withrow, E. Young, J. Mur- ry, W. McKinney, C. Mitchell, M. Cubine, Coach J. Ship. Fourth Row: Coach T. Blunk, Coach F. Rose, B. Bussell, L. Duffy, R. Hudnall, R. Smith, M. White, W. Parker, R. Crumble, J. Ma^n, T. Parsons, R. Martin, Coach H. Goins.

LYNCH—CLASS A, REGION IV CHAMPION

(Left to Right) Front Row: S. Steele, M. Lowe, J. Hawkins, J. Price, R. Chapman, J. Creech, S. Vicini, M. Hat- field. Second Row: G. Davis, M. Boyle, M. Wilder, R. Foutch, J. Garris, E. Washington, H. Prinkleton, W. Col- lins, M. Ellington. Third Row: S. Elliott, R. Comett, C. Woods. J. Washington, M. Spencer, J. Gaines, K. Sizemore, B. Watts, D. Marion. The Kentucky High School Athlete

Official Organ of the

Kentucky High School Athletic Association

VOL. XXXVII—NO. 7 FEBRUARY, 1975 $1.00 Per Year

Minutes of Board Meeting Louie Martin made the motion that the Board go on record as supporting the Commissioner in The Board of Control of the Kentucky High his decision to place Somerset High School on School Athletic Association met at Stouffer's Inn, probation and that no action be taken against Louisville, on January 24, 1974. The meeting was Danville High School. Jack Fultz seconded the called to order at 9:30 A.M., by President W. P. motion and it passed unanimously. Wheeler. Present were Board members Louie Assistant Commissioner Tom Mills reported Martin, Jack, Fultz, Arthur Hawkins, Eldon Dav- that the ticket sales for the 1975 Boys' State Bas- idson, Fairce O. Woods, Frank Simpson, Cecil ketball Tournament are running slightly ahead of Reid, Ray Story; Commissioner J. B. Mansfield; the January sales of 1974. He also reported that Assistant Commissioners Tom Mills, Louis Stout arrangements have been completed for the first and Billy Wise. Mr. Conley Manning was present Girls' State Basketball Tournament to be held on representing the State Department of Education. the campus of Eastern Kentucky University from The invocation was given by Arthur Hawkins. March 26 through the 29. Jack Fultz moved, seconded by Fairce O. Assistant Commissioner Louis Stout reported Woods, that the reading of the minutes of the that he had received the results of the baseball previous meeting be waived since members of the proposal which had been presented to member Board had received copies of these minutes. The schools. He stated that he received 278 votes in motion carried unanimously. favor of the proposal and only 8 against. The pro- Upon the request of Principal James C. posal states the number of regions be increased Coomer, Barren County High School, Commis- to 16 and that both the winner and runner-up in sioner J. B. Mansfield presented the eligibility case the district will advance to the regional. The win- of Chris Bastien, a student who is ineUgible under ner of each regional will advance to the State By-Law 6, Section 1, Transfer Rule. Mr. Coomer Tournament. The first round of the state will be was present, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Bas- played at four sites with Regions 1 through 4 in tien, to answer questions concerning the circum- the first, 5 through 8 in the second, etc. The four stances under which Chris transferred to Barren winners will meet in a blind draw tournament County High School. Following their presentation for the State Championship. Since plans have and questions from the Board, Mr. Coomer been completed for the 1974-75 season, Mr. Stout thanked the Board for considering the case and recommended that the proposal be adopted for the he and Mr. and Mrs. Bastien left the meeting. 1975-76 season. Ray Story made the motion that Fairce O. Woods moved that By-Law 6, Section 1, the recommendation of Mr. Stout be adopted. be waived and that Chris Bastien be declared Louie Martin seconded the motion and all mem- eligible to participate in athletics at Barren High bers voted aye. School. Louie Martin seconded the motion and it Commissioner Mansfield reported to the Board passed unanimously. that certain changes must be made in the football Prin. James Sears, Somerset High School, and playoff rules and regulations since they had voted Coach Ron Cain came before the Board requesting to change to the four class system. The changes that they reconsider the probation which was were presented to the Board and upon a motion levied against Somerset High School. This evolved by Jack Fultz, a second by Frank Simpson, and out of an incident which happened in Danville an aye voted of all members, were adopted. (The on November 1, 1974. Mr. Sears explained the in- changes appear elsewhere in this issue.) cident in question and presented letters from In addition to the changes in the playoff school officials and fans from both Danville and method, the Board voted to adopt the following: Somerset. He stated that he reahzed that the ac- a. The tie breaking rule for all season and play- tion on members of the Somerset team was wrong off games as recommended in the National Fed- and that some type punishment was in order, but eration Football Rules Book; b. The visiting at the same time, he felt that equal punishment team shall have their choice of end of field for should be levied against Danville High School for pre-game warm-ups in all football contests; c. the action of their team members in the situation. The jurisdiction of the game officials shall begin Coach Cain then presented his version of the in- one hour prior to game time and end with the cident. Following several questions from mem- completion of the game. bers of the Board, President Wheeler thanked Mr. Mansfield presented to the Board a pro- Mr. Sears and Coach Cain for coming before the posed referendum which was submitted by the Board and assured them that their request would principals of the Big Eight Conference schools, be considered. pertaining to recommended changes in K.H.S.A.A. Representatives from Danville High School, By-Law 27. They requested that the Board of Con- consisting of Prin. Don Turner, Ath. Dir. Tom trol authorize the Commissioner to submit these Creamer and Coach Pat Dale came before the revisions to referendum ballot to all principals of Board to explain their version of the incident member schools in accordance with Constitution which took place prior to their football game with Article IX, Section 3. Following a discussion of each Somerset High School on November 1, 1974. Fol- item, Louie Martin moved, seconded by lowing several questions by members of the Frank Simpson, that the Commissioner submit the Board, Mr. Wheeler thanked the group for com- above mentioned referendum ballot to principals ing and they departed. (Continued on Page Five) Page Two THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY, 1975

FEBRUARY, 1975 VOL. XXXVH—No. 7 Girls Publlahad monihly, axcapt Juna and July, hj Ih* 1. Carlisle County 33. Boone County Kanlucky High School AlhloUe AMoeUlton 2. Lone Oak 34. Holy Cross Offlc* of PubUcallon. SSO E. Cooper Dr.. P. O. Box 7S02, 3. Mayfield 35. Dayton Lexington. Kr. 40502 4. Murray State Univ. 36. Campbell County Socond dau poitag* paid al Loxlnglon, Kapluckr 5. Trigg County 37. Paris Acceptance for mailing al special rate of postage provid- 6. Henderson 38. Augusta ed for in Sectio/i 1103. Act of October 3, 1917, authorized 7. Madisonville-No. 39. Mason County May 3, 1926. Hopkins 40. Montgomery County Edlior JOE B. MANSFIEU) 8. Christian County 41. Woodford County Aulatant EdUor JEAN BAT8EL 9. Owensboro 42. Harrodsburg AaiUtanl EdUor TOM MILLS 10. Muhlenberg Central 43. Lafayette AMiatant EdUor LOUIS STOUT 11. Frederick Fraize 44. Model Aaalatanl EdUor BILLY V. WISE 12. Butler County 45. Garrard County Lexington. Kentucky 13. Russellvile 46. Casey County 14. Warren Central 47. Wayne County BOARD OF CONTROL 15. Allen County 48. Pulaski County Preildenl W. P. WHEELER (I971-I975), Owensboro 16. Cumberland County 49. Oneida Inst. Vlee-Preiident LOUIE MARTIN (1972-1976), Corbln Director* Eldon E. Davidson (1974-1977), Montlcello: 17. North Hardin 50. Knox Central Andrew J. Fultz (1972-1976), Olive Hill; Arthur R. Hawkins 18. LaRue County 51. Bell County (1972-1976), Mt. SterUng; Reld (1974-1977), Synuonla; CecU 19. Nelson County 52. Harlan George E. Sauer, Jr., (1974-1978), LouUville; Frank B. Simpson (1972-1976), LouUvllle; Ray Story (1974-1978), 20. Marion County 53. Jenkins RadcUff; Falrce O. Woods (1974-1975), Flemlngsburg; 21. Central 54. Hazard Conley Manning, State Dept. of Education repreeentaUve. 22. Butler 55. Jackson Subscription Rate $1.00 per year 23. Fairdale 56. WoKe County 24. Thomas Jefferson 57. Salyersville 25. Male 58. Wheelwright t^vm l(» vem.JfUAStWtVS fCt 26. Atherton 59. Dorton 27. Fern Creek 60. Belfry 28. Ballard 61. Rowan County 29. Bullitt Central 62. East Carter REPORTS PAST DUE 30. Henry County 63. Russell 31. Trimble County 64. Boyd County 1. Schools' Report on Football Officials 32. Grant County 2. Officials Report on Schools (Football)

1975 Regional Tournament Sites 1975 District Tournament Sites Boys Boys (1) Murray University, (2) Hopkinsville High Carlisle County 33. Conner School, (3) Ohio County High School, (4) Western Lone Oak 34. Holmes Kentucky University, (1) Nelson County High Mayfield 35. Dayton School, (6) Doss High School, (7) Kentucky Coun- Murray State Univ. 36. Campbell County try Day School, (8) Henry County High School, (9) Trigg County 37. Paris Holmes High School (10) Mason County High Henderson 38. Bracken County School, (11) Frankfort Convention Center, (12) Pu- Madisonville-No. 39. Mason County laski County High School, (13) Middlesboro High Hopkins 40. Montgomery County School, (14) Hazard High School, (15) Johnson Central High School, (16) Morehead University. 8. Christian County 41. Woodford County 9. Owensboro 42. Harrodsburg 10. Muhlenberg Central 43. Lafayette Girls 11. Breckinridge County 44. Model 12. Ohio County 45. Garrard County (1) Mayfield High School, (2) Hopkinsville 13. RusseUville 46. Casey County High School, (3) McLean County High School, (4) 14. Western Ky. Univ. 47. Wayne County Warren Central High School, (5) Elizabethtown 15. Allen County 48. Pulaski County High School, (6) Fairdale High School (7) Ballard 16. Cumberland County 49. Oneida Inst. High School, (8) Henry County High School, (9) 17. North Hardin 50. Knox Central Campbell County High School, (10) Fleming 18. LaRue County 51. BeU County County High School, (11) Frankfort High School, 19. Nelson County 52. Harlan (12) Pulaski County High School, (13) Middles- 20. Marion County 53. Fleming-Neon boro High School, (14) Breathitt County High 21. Shawnee 54. Hazard School, (15) Prestonsburg High School, (16) Paul 22. Western 55. Jackson Blazer High School. 23. Fairdale 56. Wolfe County 24. Thomas Jefferson 57. Salyersville 25. Ahrens 58. Wheelwright NOTICE TO PRINCIPALS! 26. Atherton 59. Dorton Please inform your girls' sports coaches of the 27. Fern Creek 60. Belfry following announcement and encourage them to 28. Westport 61. Rowan County attend. 29. Bullitt Central 62. Elliott County There will be a meeting of the Kentucky Girls 30. Henry County 63. Russell Sports Association, Saturday, March 29, 1975, at 31. Trimble County 64. Paul G. Blazer 3:00 P.M. at the Eastern Kentucky University 32. Grant County Field House, Richmond, Kentucky. THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY, 1975 Page Three Attention! RULES AND REGULATIONS Principals, Coaches and Officials Governing Football Championships of the Drawing for Boy's and Girl's Stale Kentucky High School Athletic Association Basketball Tournaments to be on Educational Television (Adopted by the Board of Control) The drawing for the 1975 Boy's and Girl's I. Classification State Basketball Tournaments will be held on Sec. A. The Board of Control has divided the February 21, 1975 at 3:00 P.M. schools into four classes as follows: Kentucky Educational Television wiU carry 1. Class AAAA shall consist of the schools the drawing live with Dr. Lyman Ginger, Super- in Jefferson County, except Kentucky Country intendent of Public Instruction drawing for the Day and Beth Haven, and all other member Boy's Tournament and Mrs. Judy Morris, Presi- schools with an enrollment of 1000 or more in dent of the Girls' Sports Association doing the grades 10-12. honor for the Girl's Tournament. 2. Class AAA includes the schools with en- Commissioner J. B. Mansfield will serve as rollments of 600 to 1000 in grades 10-12. host for the drawing and will make many inter- 3. Class AA includes the schools with en- esting comments on the highlights of past tourna- rollments of 400 to 600 in grades 10-12. ments and give some insight on what may be ex- 4. Class A includes schools with enrollments pected this year. of less than 400 in grades 10-12. Please make this information available to Sec. B. The basis for determining the schools your community. of Classes A, AA and AAA will be the total enrollment in grades 10-12 of a co-educational school. The Board may make an upward enroll- Kentucky Girls' ment adjustment for a school with less than a Sports Association Information full high school course, and for schools enrolling boys only. The Kentucky Girls' Sports Association was Sec. C. Classification is for a period of two organized as a result of a meeting held at the years. Classification for 1975 and 1976 is based on Kentucky Association of Health, Physical Educa- the 1973-74 enrollment. A school on application tion and Recreation Convention in Louisville, of the principal to the Commissioner, may be November, 1974. permitted to move from a lower into a higher The purpose of this organization is to pro- classification. Any school placed in a higher clas- mote the welfare and the educational advance- sification must remain in this classification until ment of the high school coaches of Kentucky; to all schools are re-classified. raise and administrate a fund for the benefit of II. District, Regional and Division Championships the Kentucky Girls' Sports Association. Sec. A. Composition of Classes shall be as The membership is open to any individual interested in and dedicated to the promotion of follows: 1. Class be divided into two di- high school girls' sports in Kentucky. The dues AAAA wiU will for are $3.00 per person. visions. The division winner's play the championship. Plans by the KGSA for the immediate future state are: 2. Class AAA, AA and A will consist of four regions each with two districts. 1. The first annual meeting of the associa- Sec. B. Required number of district games tion is scheduled for Saturday, March 29, 1975, shall as follows: 3:00 P.M. at the Eastern Kentucky University be Alumni Coliseum, Richmond, Kentucky. 1. To be eligible for a district championship teams may qualify by playing game(s) within the 2. An information and Hospitality Booth follows: will be maintained by KGSA during each session district as (a) if there are only teams of the Girls' State Basketball Tournament. One another two (b) Two games if there are 3 or 4 teams 3. A clinic including many of the sports sanc- if there are 5 7 tioned by the K.H.S.A.A. for Kentucky high school (c) Three games through teams girls' coaches will be conducted in Lexington in June. (d) Four games if there are 8 or more teams 2. Schools shall make every effort to sched- 4. An All-Star Basketball Game will be with their district. played as the culminating event of the chnic. ule games the teams in How- ever, the Board of Control through the Commis- Please send your dues to: KGSA, P. O. Box ineligible 467, Ashland, Kentucky 41101. sioner may require teams to play or be for championship. The Officers are: President — Mrs. Judy Mor- the 3. If in the opinion of the Board it is not ris, Paul Blazer High School, Ashland, Kentucky 41101; Vice President — Mrs. Gloria Compton, possible for a school to schedule the required out-of-district game(s) Bryan Station High School, Lexington, Kentucky number of games then (or selected) in the following order: 40505; Secretary — Miss Ann Karrick, Mt. Ster- may be drawn (a) School(s) the Class ling High School. Mt. Sterling, Kentucky 40353. in same and Region (b) School(s) in the same Class (c) School(s) in a higher Class 1974-75 Wrestling Early Season Questions Sec. C. The championship of a district will (Continued from Jan. Athlete) be determined by the Dickinson Rating System, 10. Situation: Near the edge of the mat, Al has as adopted by the Board of Control. If two teams Bl in a pinning situation such that: (a) one scapu- tie for the championship, there will be a play-off la of Bl is on the mat inbounds and the other is game on a date set by the Board of Control. If within 45° or less of the mat but over the bound- more than two teams tie, the two teams which ary line and out-of-bounds area; or (b) the tips will play to break the tie will be determined by of both scapula are in contact with the mat but the following plan: Each team will receive one the remaining scapular are is extending over the point for each game won by a defeated opponent (Continued on Page Ten) and one-half point for each game tied by a de- Page Four THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY, 1975 feated opponent. If a tie results after a team's Annual Meeting highest points for any four games have been counted, an additional game will be counted until Kentucky High School Coaches Association the tie is broken. Only games played with Ken- April 18, 1974 tucky teams shall be counted. If a tie results, it shall be broken by the Board of Control. President Irv Spencer called the meeting to Sec. D. If two teams play each other more order at 10 A.M. at the Kentucky Fairgrounds than once during a season, they must designate with 85 members in attendance. prior to the season which game will count in the Dave Cottrell gave the invocation. standings. Coaches Dan Haley of Paducah Tilghman and III. Playoffs Robert Barlow of Lexington Bryan Station were Sec. A. In Class AAAA the winners of Dis- recognized as the "Coaches of The Year" in foot- trict 1 and District 2 will play and the winners of ball and basketball and each was presented a reg- District 3 and District 4 will play on the third ulation trophy by President Spencer and Bowman weekend prior to Thanksgiving. The following Davenport. Prior to the recognition of Haley and weekend the winners will play for the regional Barlow, Spencer presented to the group the Coach championship. The regional winners will play the of the State Championship basketball team, Rob- following weekend for the division championship. ert Graves of Louisville Central. The division winners will play the following week Billy B. Smith, Taylor County Athletic Di- for the state championship. rector and Vice President of Kentucky High Sec. B. In Classes A, AA and AAA the dis- School Coaches Association presented Fred Over- trict winners will play on Friday or Saturday two ton, the new basketball Coach at Murray State weeks prior to Thanksgiving. The following week- University as the featured speaker. Overton end the winners of Region 1 and Region 2 will stressed that the newest trend in athletics is the play, and the winners of Region 3 and 4 will play. handling of people and to the attention of the Winners of these games (semi-finals) will play coaches that "to improve yourself — you must be for the championship of each class the following a positive thinker" and that "everyone has a right week. to express himself regardless of size". Sec. C. If the score is tied at the end of any In regular business session the dues were game it will be broken in the same manner as all raised from ($2) two dollars to ($3) three dollars. season games. (This method is the one recom- Bowman Davenport (Grayson County) in speaking mended in the National Federation Football Rules for the increase, cited that the increase might Book.) help overcome the loss financially incurred in the Sec. D. In all classes, the site, date and past three years at the All-Star games. Bob Miller, starting time will be determined by the winners Campbell County, moved and Paul Young, St. of the odd numbered districts and regions in the Xavier, seconded the motion. odd numbered years unless one of the regional Bowman Davenport, retiring president was winners did not host a first round game. If one presented a plaque in honor of his leadership of the regional winners did not host a first round during 1973-1974 by President Spencer. game, they would have the option to name the Bob Miller, Campbell County, was elected site, date and starting time. In even numbered Sgt-at-Arms by acclamation. years the process will be reversed. Joe Ohr, Estill County, was nominated by IV. Finances Paul Young and seconded by Bob MiUer to the Sec. A. The proceeds of the games, except position of Secretary-Treasurer. He was elected by the finals, will be used to defray the expenses of acclamation. meeting of the visiting team, officials, trophies for the dis- As the minutes of the annual the trict and regional winners, and other necessary previous year had been published in the Athlete expenses. it was moved that the reading of the minutes be The team transportation allowance shall be dispensed. Motion by Paul Young, seconded by 50^ per mile round trip. If no agreement can be George Kok. reached on lodging and meals expenses, actual The financial report of the K.H.S.C.A. and the Joe and expenses for these items, not to exceed the follow- All-Star account was presented by Ohr group. ing maximum, shall be allowed: seven meals for the audit was accepted by the the pres- 38 persons at $1.50 per meal, and two nights lodg- A committee was to be appointed by possibility of honoring the ing for 38 persons at $3.00 each. Net profit or loss ident to study the per- shall be shared by the competing schools. Coaches of Kentucky who have served for a iod of twenty-five years. This recognition to be Sec. B. A representative of the host school, in the form of a certificate or plaque. It was also designated by the principal, will manage the discussed to recognize the Coaches of State game. The principals or their representatives shall Championship teams in all sports and the All- agree on all matters pertaining to the game; such Regional coaches in football and basketball. as admission charges, expenses, and allocation of Meeting adjourned at 11:10 A.M. reserve seat tickets. Disagreement on any of these items shall be referred to the Commissioner, and his decision shall be final. SUPPLEMENTARY LIST OF Sec. C. The proceeds of the final games in OFFICIALS each class shall accrue to the K.H.S.A.A. after the REGISTERED WRESTLING necessary expenses have been paid. Actual ex- (List Compiled February 1) .penses, not to exceed those given above, shall be If the telephone number is given for an official, it is paid. A team not requiring transportation, meals, the home phone unless otherwise designated. If two numbers are given the first number is the home phone. or lodging shall receive a minimum of $100.00 for Austin. Gary. R. R. 3. Box 369, Floyd Knobs, Indiana miscellaneous expenses. Each team shall receive 47119 923-8225 944-2216 Fortunato, A., 1132 Street, Louisville 40204, an amount in addition to the Robert Samuel expenses already 637-7102, 584-5141 assumed. This amount will be set by the Board of Wilson, Lee R., 329 Kirwan II, Lexington 40506, 258-4580 Control each year. THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY, 1975 Page Five

JEFFERSONTOWN—CLASS AAA, REGION II, DISTRICT 2, CHAMPION

(Left to Right) Front Row: Coacti Drury, C. Roy, C. Walls, T. Houk, M. Orlandi, F. Burch, G. Burch, J. Kelly, P. Didier, T. Flood, C. Hahn, K. Potts, Head Coach Hughes. Second Row: B. Keeling, P. Sauer. M. Dow, B. Ellison, J. Stewart, B. Zwicker, J. White, J. Burch, L. Quiiui, D. Moody, H. Robinson. Third Row: Coach Hayes, L. Rueff, R. Smith, J. Dyer, J. Denning, D. Dye, M. Keniec, C. Smith, T. Fox, R. Frey, Z. Dawson, R. Thomas, Coach Leaser, Coach Crowley. Fourth How: T. Sauer, F. Co;nstanline, R. Koenig, P. Gatewood, P. Adkins, R. Taylor, B. Reynolds, B. Lewis, S. Hunt, B. Sauter, B. Wise, H. Hunt, B. Clark.

STUART—CLASS AAA, REGION II, DISTRICT 3, CHAMPION

'^iil^^i.i'tlM/1 iWfln/r/1/r (Left to Right) Front Row: Stocker, Mikusi, Streable, Wright, Ray, Bowling, J. Williams, Farris Borneman, Lightle, Nichols, Mathews, Youngren, Harshfield, Hertwick, Burwell, Meyer, Austin, Welbourn, Greetilief. Second How: Mc- Mullen, Kitchen, Syms, Gibson, Melton, Schrooelucke, Willis. Third Row: Coach Harrod, Coach Stansbury, Coach Swart, Coach Dalrymple, Coach Kessinger, Coach Browning. Fourth Row: Simmons, Jenkins, Sparks, Garvin, Gray- beal, Rodriquiz, Neufelder, OUiges, Cureton, Ryan, Meyer, Kent, Blessitt, Maynor, Ford, Howard, Thompson, Kauf- man, Burford, Wray, Tackett, Shimfessel. Kerr, Logan, Blakely, Hightower.

Board Minutes at Stouffers' Inn in Louisville. There being no further business, the meeting (Continued from Page One) was adjourned. of member schools. The motion carried unanimously. Supplementary List of Mr. Mansfield stated that he had correspond- REGISTERED BASKETBALL OFFICIALS ence from several schools requesting that the (List Compiled January 25) Board sponsor State playoffs for girls in volley- If the telephone number is given for an official, it Is ball and cross country. Following a lengthy dis- the home phone number unless otherwise desigjaated. If cussion, it was agreed that the Board would spon- two numbers are given, the first number is the home sor cross country beginning with the 1975-76 phone. school year and volleyball in a future year after Bond, Howard, I, III. 308 Quachita Trail, Apt. 1, Frank- more study has been given the possible time and fort 40601, 695-1491, 223-8281 Durkin, Jack H.. 1613 Kensington Way, Lexington 40504, cost involved. 40504, 254-0146, 255-0716 Jack Fultz moved, seconded by Fairce Woods, Herrington, Kenneth, 333 Farwood Drive, Paducah 42001, that all bills of the Association for the period be- 443-3647 (Bus.) Mills, Dwight, 563 Oaklawn, Paducah 42001, 554-1439. 442- ginning December 1, 1974, and ending December 7551 31, 1974, be allowed. The motion was carried Noll. John Thornton. Cartmell Hall, M.S.U., Morehead unanimously. 40351. 783-3391. 783-3391 Showalter, John, 116 Military, Georgetown 40324 The next meeting date for the Board was Stone. Kenneth W., 1127 Clay Street, Henderson 42420, scheduled for Friday, March 21, 1975, at 9:00 A.M., 826-9336 Page Six THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY, 1975

Officials' Ratings on Sportsmanship - Football 1974

The following sportsmanship ratings were received on K.H.S.A.A. member schools from registered football officials for the 1974 season. The numbers following each name represent respectively the number of Excellent, Good, Fair and Poor ratings. COACH CROWD TEAM SCHOOL E G F G F G F 35 Adair County 1 3 4 3 37 6 1 38 4 2 Allen County 26 7 1 2 27 8 1 26 9 1 Anderson County 23 15 2 19 17 3 18 19 3 Apollo 30 7 3 28 9 3 26 9 4 Atherton 27 18 1 21 19 6 24 16 5 Ballard 18 14 1 16 16 1 17 15 1 Bardstown 20 23 3 7 20 28 3 1 17 29 4 Barren County 32 4 31 5 31 5 Bath County 36 15 1 33 17 2 30 16 6 Beecliwood 46 9 44 11 43 12 Belfry 29 7 1 24 11 1 27 9 1 Bell County 26 6 1 23 9 1 19 13 1 Bellevue 26 10 23 13 23 13 Berea Community 34 12 36 10 33 13 Beth Haven 17 8 3 20 7 2 17 6 5 Bishop David 22 18 4 2 22 20 3 1 25 19 2 Boone County 21 18 1 3 21 21 1 26 17 Bourbon County 23 11 1 8 29 11 3 28 10 5 Bowling Green 22 12 1 1 21 13 2 20 1 11 5 Boyd County 33 9 31 10 1 34 8 Boyle County 35 14 32 16 1 35 13 1 Breathitt County 34 11 34 11 32 13 Breckinridge County 38 10 34 14 37 11 Bryan Station 25 14 2 31 10 31 10 Bullitt Central 31 16 1 2 27 17 3 3 33 17 Butler 16 9 6 6 20 16 1 20 16 Butler County 19 8 6 6 25 12 2 25 7 5 Caldwell County 30 11 2 1 30 12 2 35 8 1 Campbell County 12 15 6 4 15 16 6 17 18 2 Campbellsville 19 5 7 4 18 12 4 1 18 7 7 Carroll County 27 9 1 21 14 1 1 23 13 1 Casey County 20 10 6 5 22 13 5 1 22 14 5 Cavema 42 6 1 43 5 1 36 8 5 Central 20 14 4 16 19 3 16 13 6 Christian Co. 20 10 4 2 18 12 5 1 13 15 6 Clinton County 17 11 4 6 18 13 3 3 18 12 2 Conner 13 11 5 7 15 10 7 4 18 10 5 Corbin 29 7 21 13 2 17 16 3 Covington Catholic 15 11 4 5 14 14 2 5 16 15 4 Crittenden Co. 23 12 2 4 22 14 5 23 16 2 Cumberland 21 13 8 21 9 4 8 18 18 6 Cumberland Co. 8 6 2 10 3 3 6 8 2 Danville 38 10 2 34 16 34 13 3 Daviess County 13 7 7 16 29 9 4 1 29 9 5 Dayton 25 5 2 3 20 11 2 2 24 6 2 DeSales 16 16 2 5 17 16 3 3 18 15 2 Dixie Heights 21 17 2 3 23 18 2 24 19 Doss 13 15 6 2 16 17 2 1 14 19 3 duPont Manual 33 8 4 22 17 6 30 11 4 Durrett 18 15 3 17 18 1 19 13 4 East Carter 28 15 2 1 29 16 1 30 15 East Hardin 31 11 2 1 27 15 2 1 27 15 3 Eastern 18 8 5 1 19 13 17 15 Edmonson County 21 17 1 3 28 8 6 23 12 2 Elizabethtown 30 16 2 32 14 2 27 18 3 Elkhorn City 30 12 1 25 14 1 3 35 8 Eminence 14 21 4 10 21 4 3 9 19 7 Estill County 23 17 2 1 28 12 2 1 26 14 2 Evarts 27 6 25 7 1 25 7 1 Fairdale 16 13 4 2 18 17 20 11 3 Fairview 27 14 1 2 30 13 1 33 10 1 Fern Creek 18 15 4 20 17 18 14 4 Fleming County 22 12 6 25 14 1 22 12 2 Fleming-Neon 34 11 2 30 13 2 2 27 17 2 Ft. Campbell 26 5 1 23 8 1 23 7 1 Ft. Knox 34 7 32 7 1 1 31 8 1 26 14 2 Frankfort 24 14 1 1 4 27 13 1 2 Franklin County 39 10 4 40 11 1 1 40 10 2 Franklin-Simpson 26 2 22 4 2 25 3 Fulton 27 6 1 23 8 3 22 10 2 Fulton County 20 5 21 4 16 9 Gamaliel 23 6 1 3 22 5 3 3 21 10 1 Garrard County 35 5 1 1 34 8 31 6 3 George Rogers Clark 29 10 1 30 9 1 32 8 Georgetown 22 15 2 26 13 26 12 1 Glasgow 37 12 2 2 37 12 2 2 40 9 4 Green County 25 16 32 9 30 10 1 Greenup County 37 11 32 16 27 IS 2 Grayson County 4 1 4 1 4 1 Hancock County 26 8 33 1 26 6 Harlan 19 13 5 2 14 21 3 1 13 22 2 THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY, 1975 Page Seven COACH CROWD TEAM SCHOOL E G F G F G F

Harrison County 26 12 1 24 12 1 2 22 15 1 1 Harrodsburg 31 10 29 12 27 10 2 2 Hart County 29 15 2 40 6 38 8 Hazard 29 6 3 1 29 9 1 29 5 3 2 Heath 20 9 3 2 15 7 4 8 15 11 3 4 Henderson 24 9 4 1 26 9 2 1 29 8 1 Henderson County 27 11 3 32 6 1 2 33 8 Henry Clay 33 12 1 2 37 8 2 1 34 12 1 1 Henry County 21 8 2 16 7 4 4 18 7 4 2 Highlands 32 5 1 29 8 1 31 7 Holmes 13 20 2 15 20 15 20 Hopkinsville 23 17 1 18 21 2 25 16 Iroquois 12 17 6 4 12 22 3 2 12 14 5 8 James A. Cawood 18 10 1 3 21 7 1 3 17 12 2 1 Jeffersontown 13 18 6 16 18 3 13 17 4 3 Jenkins 34 7 1 1 30 8 2 3 32 9 2 Jessamine County 21 17 1 22 17 24 14 1 Johns Creek 26 10 3 1 19 14 4 3 26 12 2 Johnson Central 24 11 2 12 28 13 3 5 30 5 2 12 Kentucky Country Day 26 9 25 10 25 10 Kentucky School for the Deaf 16 6 1 16 6 1 16 6 1 Knox Central 31 7 27 11 24 14 Lafayette 25 12 4 25 13 3 29 10 2 LaRue County 26 15 3 26 15 2 1 26 15 2 1 Laurel County 23 12 1 1 21 14 2 21 13 3 Leslie County 32 9 28 12 1 29 12 Lewis County 32 13 3 30 17 1 28 17 2 1 Lincoln County 26 12 24 14 23 15 Lloyd Memorial 20 13 5 1 14 21 4 19 19 1 Lone Oak 19 15 1 23 12 19 15 1 Louisa 17 15 2 8 21 13 4 4 19 15 7 1 Ludlow 14 14 6 3 12 21 4 15 17 5 Lynch 36 9 1 1 29 13 4 1 35 12 Lynn Camp 18 17 2 1 11 9 5 13 11 15 2 10 McLean County 32 10 1 32 10 1 32 9 1 1 Madison 29 9 2 27 11 1 1 23 9 4 4 Madison Central 25 14 3 1 30 10 2 2 30 13 Madisonville-North Hopkins 16 10 4 9 28 10 1 20 11 3 5 Male 17 20 1 1 21 17 1 19 17 1 1 Marion County 22 10 1 1 22 8 3 1 19 10 5 1 Marshall County 29 11 2 30 12 23 14 4 1 Mayfield 30 10 2 29 9 2 2 32 8 2 Maysville 19 10 2 8 20 11 8 21 6 6 6 M. C. Napier 32 11 3 35 9 1 1 34 7 2 3 Meade County 31 9 3 30 12 1 31 10 2 Mercer County 25 15 2 25 16 1 22 18 2 Metcalfe County 20 16 2 1 28 11 23 14 2 Middlesboro 43 6 2 40 9 2 42 9 M. M. I. 23 8 23 8 20 10 1 Montgomery Co. 28 11 1 24 13 3 26 14 Moore 17 13 3 5 17 19 2 16 19 1 2 Morgan County 42 3 37 8 39 6 Mt. Sterling 25 12 3 3 25 17 1 1 25 14 3 2 Mullins 32 7 2 28 11 1 1 31 7 2 1 Murray 38 10 1 1 35 14 1 40 9 1 Nelson County 20 15 3 5 23 19 1 20 15 6 2 Newport 30 6 24 10 1 29 7 Newport Catholic 34 3 24 13 32 4 1 Nicholas County 28 10 3 3 26 11 8 23 16 3 2 North Hardin 35 9 1 30 12 1 2 30 14 1 Ohio County 28 6 1 26 9 25 10 Oldham County 27 20 29 15 1 31 16 Owen County 18 13 6 4 14 14 8 5 15 15 6 5 Owensboro 42 3 3 37 8 2 43 4 1 Owensboro Catholic 23 10 2 5 25 10 3 2 25 6 5 4 Paducah Tllghman 24 6 17 13 21 9 PaintsviUe 26 14 4 1 24 19 2 25 14 4 2 Paris 44 4 2 2 41 7 1 3 40 10 1 1 Paul G. Blazer 30 4 2 7 33 4 5 1 36 6 1 Phelps 17 10 2 15 10 4 14 12 3 Pikeville 13 8 3 6 12 12 5 1 16 11 3 Pineville 18 14 2 2 18 6 3 9 18 9 1 9 Pleasure Ridge Park 18 19 1 19 19 15 20 3 Prestonsburg 30 11 5 27 13 3 3 30 10 6 Raceland 30 13 5 28 15 5 27 15 6 Reidland 23 12 1 19 16 1 22 11 3 Rockcastle Co. 34 4 4 29 9 4 30 10 2 Rowan County 19 16 9 2 18 12 8 8 16 11 6 13 Russell 21 14 6 3 25 12 6 1 21 12 8 3 Russell County 21 14 1 16 18 3 19 17 1 RussellviUe 24 7 1 4 24 11 1 27 5 2 2 St. Xavier 29 16 3 27 19 2 30 13 5 Sayre 22 9 3 2 20 10 3 3 21 13 2 Scott County 19 14 4 1 24 13 1 23 14 1 Seneca 13 17 6 1 16 19 2 14 14 5 4 Shawnee 22 14 4 2 23 15 2 1 14 14 7 Shelby County 13 20 2 3 17 16 3 2 18 19 Shelbyville 22 15 1 23 13 1 1 25 12 Simon Kenton 11 16 4 5 13 18 4 1 14 18 Somerset 27 10 4 1 27 12 2 1 28 12 1 Southern 20 12 1 16 16 1 22 7 Stuart 15 15 6 2 19 18 1 17 16 5 Tates Creek 22 12 6 2 26 14 1 1 23 15 3 1 Page Eight THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY, 1975 COACH CROWD TEAM SCHOOL E G F G F G F

Taylor County 33 12 3 38 6 4 33 7 8 Thomas Jefferson 19 12 2 4 IB 14 1 4 14 15 3 Todd County Central 22 10 3 16 6 6 7 24 8 3 Tompkinsville 19 13 3 1 18 17 1 12 21 3 Trigg County 15 10 6 8 18 17 4 19 11 8 Trimble County 20 13 2 26 8 1 21 13 1 Trinity 20 20 2 2 24 18 2 25 18 Union County 18 12 2 24 8 25 7 Valley 17 22 3 1 15 23 5 19 19 7 Virgie 24 6 2 2 21 11 2 20 10 1 Waggener 10 18 5 1 11 23 13 19 2 Warren Central 23 8 2 7 22 14 2 1 22 11 5 Warren East 32 7 1 2 34 6 I 1 31 9 2 Washington Co. 26 7 6 2 28 12 28 9 3 Wayne County 20 16 6 4 21 21 17 19 9 Webster County 24 9 2 24 8 13 13 3 West Carter 22 9 5 2 22 11 1 21 12 3 Western 17 15 2 3 20 15 1 20 15 2 Westport 28 16 6 5 32 22 37 17 1 Wheelwright 20 10 7 2 22 6 8 19 10 6 Whitesburg 27 9 1 25 11 25 11 1 Whitley County 19 10 2 2 18 9 2 20 12 1 Williamsburg 20 14 S 1 18 13 9 3 16 12 10 Woodford County 23 11 4 2 25 12 2 1 25 8 5

SCHOOLS' RATINGS bett, Byron, 2-5-2-0; Cornwell, Bobby, 5-5-0-2; ON Cornwell, James, 8-1-1-0; Cowan, R. L,, Sr., FOOTBALL OFFICIALS 2-9-1-1; Cox, Clarence 'Chuck', 1-2-1-0; Craft, Al- bert B., 3-4-0-0; Cree, Richard W., Jr., 4-8-2-1; The following ratings were received on fool- 0-2-2-1; ball officials registered with the K.H.S.A.A. dur- Creekmore, Les, 9-8-1-3; Crume, George, Crutcher, Marion, 8-7-0-0; Crutcher, John, ing 1974-75. The numbers following each name re- James 0-7-2-1; Gulp, Willard spectively represent the numbers of Excellent, 0-3-2-1; Crutcher, Paul M., E., 4-2-0-0; Current, ElUs Ray, 9-7-2-0; Current, Good, Fair and Poor ratings given to the official. 7-6-0-0; Corinne, 0-1-0-0; Aldridge, James R., 1-7-0-0; Allen, Arthur, Robert, Cutter, 8-4-0-0; Davis, Ralph C, 5-1-0-1; Allgood, David A., 1-9-1-1; AlHson, Roy, Daopoulos, Jim, 5-2-0-0; Roy E., 6-0-1-0; 6-4-0-0; Ammerman, Robert, 2-0-0-0; Anders, Ral- 3-3-0-0; Day, Richard, Day, A,, Jr., 0-5-0-0; Delaney, William, eigh A., 1-4-4-5; Anderson, John G., 0-1-0-0; Arflin, Deaton, Julian 0-5-0-0; T., 2-3-0-0; Dent, Don, Tracy T., 4-7-0-1; Armstrong, Alfred B., 1-6-3-0; Dempsey, Glenn 2-8-1-2; DeSensi, C. Arthur, Paul, 2-3-0-0; Austin, Tom, 2-4-0-0; Ayers, 7-7-0-0; Denton, Wm. J., W. 4-6-2-2; William L., 4-5-1-1; Dick- Edward L., 3-3-0-1; 'Chick', Dewees, ens, WiUiam D., 5-4-0-0; Douthwaite, Donald D., Baldwin, Dennis E., 1-7-3-0; Barbour, Ralph 0-1-0-0; Downs, Joseph W., 5-4-1-2; Drake, Richard Barry, 3-9-1-0; Barker, David H., 0-0-1-0; Barker, R. 8-4-4-3; Duff, Earl, 2-2-0-0; Duff, William, Jr., Norman, 2-1-0-0; Barnott, John R., 1-0-0-0; Bartlett, 7-7-0-0; Durden, John R., 1-6-1-0; Charles W., 1-2-0-1; Batterson, Keith, 6-1-0-0; Bau- 0-3-0-1; Edwards, Don O man, Cease, 0-2-0-0; Beck, Philip, 1-3-0-0; Bell, Easley, Dan W., 2-8-1-0; 5-6-0-0; Ellis, Bill Clarence T., 6-6-3-0; Bell, Ronald Keith, 6-1-0-0; Eldridge, Wayne R., 2-1-1-0; Elovitz, Carl, 9-2-0-0; Emmons, Guy W. Bero, James, 0-2-1-0; Bewley, Harry G., 2-6-2-1; 1-6-1-1; 0-1-0-0; Eubanks, Wil- Blackford, Robert L., 6-8-2-0; Blanton, Homer, Epperson, James F., 4-5-1-1; Stephen, 3-2-0-0 5-5-1-0; Blevins, Donald W., 3-9-1-0; Bocook, Earl, liam M., Evan, Gary D., 5-3-1-0; Evans, Willis S., Jr. 1-3-0-0 Boemker, Bob, 4-5-3-4; Bogar, Joseph D., Evans, Thomas 6-2-0-0; Bogue, Ronald, 1-0-0-1; Boswell, Martin, 6-6-2-0; Ewing, Roger G., 4-3-3-1; 7-4-1-0 Boyles, Jerry, 4-5-0-0; Bradford, Bob, Faust, Jack, 2-7-1-1; Fay, John C, 2-4-0-0 7-9-2-0: Bramble, James L., 7-6-0-0; Brauch, Charles Feck, Richard A., 5-3-0-1; Fenimore, Clarke E., 1-4-1-0; J., 1-4-0-0; Brewer, Jerry, 2-2-0-0; Brewer, Lloyd, 6-8-1-0; Ferguson, Roy, Ferrell, Ronnie, 0-1-0-0; Brotzge, Maurice, 3-5-0-2; Brown, Herman 3-6-0-0; Fields, Harold D,, 5-3-0-0; Fish, Leland G., 4-3-2-0; Brown, John W. 'Scoop', 4-7-1-2; Bru- G., 4-4-0-1; Flynn, Bobby, 7-4-0-0; Fortney, Robert baker, Don, 2-1-3-0; Brummett, Don, 1-5-3-1; Buck- L., 3-7-5-0; Foster, Berryman E., 5-7-0-0; Foster, J. ley, Robert S., Jr., 4-5-0-0; Bullock, James, 1-3-1-0; W., 8-3-0-1; Fraley, Bill, 1-9-4-0; Frankel, Louis S., Bullock, Ted, 3-6-0-2; Burden, Ronald E., 2-7-1-0; 3-9-2-0; Franklin, Cliff, 0-3-0-0; Froebel, Martin C, 2-8-0-0; H., Burgess, Oley J., 2-2-0-0; Burke, David Dean, 3-7-1-1; Fryrear, Bill P., Fuller, Wilton 4-2-2-2; Burkhart, James G., 0-5-0-1; Burton, 6-4-0-0; Furlong, William E., 2-9-2-1; Futrell, Keith James, 7-2-0-0; Burton, John B., HI, 15-10-6-0; M., 1-7-1-1; Byrd, A. Gordon, 1-1-0-1; Gallaher, Jack F., 5-7-0-0; Gammon, William Cameron, Dan, 0-1-0-0; Campbell, James W., H., 5-4-0-0; Garrett, Richard A., 5-8-0-0; Gastineau 0-1-0-0; Canaday, Jacy Glenn, 6-6-0-0; Canady, Joby A., Ill, 0-3-0-0; Gelbke, Gilbert M., 1-10-2-1 4-5-0-2: Ray B., 1-1-0-0; Cargill, Thomas Jr., 2-5-5-2; Carl- Gentry, Dale J., 0-13-0-0; Gettler, John F., son, David A., 5-2-1-0; Carr, Billy W., 9-2-0-0; Gfell, George V., 1-6-0-0; Gibson, Richard L. Carr, Larry, 8-6-2-1; Cato, Robert E., 0-7-3-1; Ce- 6-3-0-0; Gilbert, Larry, 0-1-0-0; Gilbert, Steve, 12-2-0-1 cil, J. Ronald, 0-1-0-0; Chasteen, Earl, 6-3-0-0; Cis- 0-1-0-0; Gilkerson, Pat, 2-2-0-0; Gour, Bob, 6-6-0-0 co, Robert H., 2-9-0-1; Clark, John E., 4-6-0-0; Graas, Oscar L., 3-6-1-1; Graham, Jim, 7-8-0-0 Clark, Owen, 6-2-0-0; Clater, James F., 5-3-2-1; Green, Don, 2-1-1-0; Greenwell, Robert A., Clemmons, Sam, 5-6-1-1; Cline, Nick, 3-7-1-0; Clus- Griffey, Richard K., 3-3-0-0; Griffin, Powell Lynn, ky, Joe, 2-1-0-0; Coleman, Louis, 1-2-1-0; CoUey, 2-6-0-1; Gross, Joseph, 1-0-0-0; Guy, N. S., Ill Edward Rev., 0-1-1-1; Colley, Lynn W., 1-2-0-0; 4-5-0-0; CoUins, Charles, 1-10-3-0; Collins, Ron, 10-9-2-1; Hackett, Wilbur L., Sr., 0-1-0-0; Hadden, N. Conlin, Martin, T., 5-9-1-0; Cook, Arthur, 6-6-0-4; Perry, HI, 0-4-0-0; Hadden, Newell, 5-3-0-0; Hall, Cook, Richard, 4-11-2-1; Copley, Sid, 3-2-0-0; Cor- Charles E., 8-5-1-0; Hall, Samuel E., 2-4-0-1; Hagy, THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY, 1975 Page Nine

Daniel B., 0-0-1-0; Harris, David L., 0-8-2-0; Har Mullannix, W. Wayne, 1-3-0-0; Murdach, Leslie, ris, James D., 0-8-0-0; Hawlcins, Donald H., 2-7-1-0 1-4-0-2; Hawkins, Ed, 0-3-0-0; Hawkins, Will A., 4-4-1-1 Nelson, Clarence R., 0-10-5-0; Nethercutt, Bill, Hayden, John O., 2-8-0-1; Heaberlin, Bill, 5-6-0-0 2-3-0-0; Noland, Douglas, 6-0-0-0; Nord, Bertrand Head, Lon E., 1-4-1-0; Hedge, Dave, 1-2-1-0; Hen J., 2-3-1-1; Norton, Timothy J., 1-2-0-0; Norwood, derson, Charles A., 3-6-1-0; Hendon, L. J., 4-5-0-0 Thomas, 6-4-0-0; Hicks, Jack, 3-5-5-3; Hines, Richard G., 4-7-0-1 Oldham. Ben R., 7-7-2-2; Omar, Max G., Hoffman, Thomas A., 3-7-1-1; Holt, Fred L., 1-0-0-1 4-6-5-0; Omer, Harold G., 2-3-1-1; O'Nan, Norman, Hopson, James E., 3-6-0-0; Horsman, Bill, 3-9-0-1 3-5-0-0; Osborne, Lonnie, 2-5-0-0; Osborne, Ted G., Houchens, Tom M., 0-4-4-1; Howell, Damon E., Jr., 6-6-0-0; Osting, James E., H, 3-11-0-1; 0-10-0-0; Hubbard, John D., 1-3-0-0; Huffine, Gai-y Pace, Donald W., 12-1-1-0; Page, James N., L., 3-3-0-1; Humble, Michael E., 3-5-0-2; Hum- 1-4-0-0; Palas, Steve C, 2-4-1-1; Palko, Edward, phreys, Bill, 1-1-0-0; Hunt, Leonard, 7-3-1-0; Hunt- 3-4-1-0; Parker, Bob L., 1-5-3-0; Parsley, Clyde E., er, James, 2-8-0-1; Hurley, Bob, 0-0-2-0; 6-4-2-0; Passafiume, John, 3-12-0-1; Pate, Lloyd W., 6-8-0-1; Ishmael, Stephen A., 1-4-1-0; Paxton, Gary R., 7-4-0-0; Payne, Charles A., 2-2-1-0; Peeno, Harry R., 13-5-0-0; Perkins, Jackson, Edward, 3-7-3-0; Jackson, William Ronnie, 2-2-1-1; Perrin, James A., 3-4-0-0; Pie- C, 3-1-0-0; Jacoby, Ben W., 6-3-1-0; James, Gene, trowski, Paul, 1-2-4-1; Pinson, Eugene, 3-3-2-2; 3-3-0-0; Janes, Charles W., 4-7-1-1; Jeffries, David Pirkle, Paul S., 0-9-6-0; Pittman, Spencer, 5-6-0-0; T., 4-7-2-3; Johanson, Ralph G.. 4-6-0-0; Johnson, Powers, Clark, 5-8-1-0; Powers, Elmer, 2-4-1-0; Arthur E., 2-0-0-0; Johnson, Bob, 3-6-0-0; Johnson, Pugh, Robert B., 4-7-0-0; Pugh, Roy D., 1-5-3-0; Gordon M., 6-7-0-0; Johnson, Harry A., Jr., 3-3-1-1; Purcell, Michael R., 0-1-0-0; Purwin, John C, Johnson, Jon K., 3-5-0-0; Johnson, Ned B., 1-1-0-0; 0-5-3-0; Johnson, R. Michael, 1-0-0-0; Johnson, Stan W., 0-7-6-0; Jones, Denver 'Smokey', 2-4-2-0; Jones, Quehl. Bud, 8-3-0-0; James M., 6-8-0-0; Jones, Paul D., 2-9-1-0; Jordan, Rapp. William C, 5-1-0-0; Rascoe. Robert B., Charles M., 1-0-0-1; 2-6-1-1; Rawdon, Richard M., Jr., 6-3-0-0; Read, Frederick K., 7-12-0-0; Reece, Jerry T., 2-4-1-2; Kammerdiener, Ronald, 2-6-2-0; Kammerer, Reeves, Curtis R., 2-5-0-2; Renfro, James H., Kenneth, 2-1-1-1; Kaufman, Alvin R., 9-5-0-0; Keif 5-1-1-1; Reynolds, Elmer, 1-3-2-0; Riggs, C. Den- er, Robert B., Jr., 13-4-1-0; Kemen, Jerry, 3-5-4-3 nis, 1-12-0-2; Ring, Bill, 8-3-0-0; Roark, Jimmy W., Kidd, Gary G., 2-3-1-0; Kinch, Marvin N., 1-0-0-0 0-5-0-0; Roberts, James E., 2-8-0-2; Robinson, Jack, King, Douglas E., 3-6-1-2; King, James B., 1-2-0-0 1-3-0-0; Roby, James B., 4-6-1-1; Rodgers, Tom H., Kinnard, Robert F., 2-3-0-0; Kirk, Charles, 3-2-0-0 8-1-1-0; Rogers, Rufus B., 1-7-1-0; Rose, Robert L., Kirkland, Drew, 0-8-5-1; Kirklin, Luther, 1-4-1-0 1-5-4-1; Rosen, WiUiam H., 2-2-3-2; Rouse, Donald Klusman, Carl J., Jr., 2-6-2-1; Kouns, Robert H., J., Jr., 2-2-3-1; Russell, Gary E., 7-9-1-0; Russman, 4-3-1-0; Krentz, Gerald K., 1-11-2-0; Kresse, Mil- Godfrey F., Jr., 2-9-5-0; Ryan, David B., 1-5-2-0; ton, 4-1-0-0; Kuster, Thomas T., 1-10-1-0; Sammons, C. J., 3-3-0-0; Sanders, Mel, 4-1-3-0; 4-5-0-0; LaFountain, James L., Lambert, Irvin Sandfoss, Michael J., 2-8-2-1; Sanks, David, 3-6-1-0; G., 4-6-0-1; Lange, William E., 2-9-2-0; Law, Wil- Satterly, Grant, 4-7-0-0; Saylor, Gary L., 1-3-2-0; liam, 4-9-0-1; Leahy, Pat, 1-5-3-2; Lawson, Leland Saylors, Carlee, 5-4-2-0; Schultz, Frank D., 0-2-1-1; 9-1-1-0; 3-5-0-0; 0-4-0-0: Lee, Douglas, Lee, Robert, Scott, W. L. 'Bill', 2-2-0-0; Scurry, Henry Lewis, 0-5-0-1; E. Lee, William A., Leneave, Robert 2-0-0-0; Sesher, James T., 5-11-0-3; Shanks, Thomas 2-4-0-3; LeQuire, H. M., 9-1-1-0; Liberatore, Sam E., 1-3-1-1; Sharp, Jerry, 0-5-7-0; Sharp, Mike, 0-7-0-1; Lillie, Wes, 4-8-2-1; Lindon, Bob, 0-4-0-0 1-5-6-0; Sharp, Ronnie, 2-7-3-1; Shaughnessy, Ber- 4-6-0-1 Lingo, Henry E., 5-7-0-0; Linkes, Clifford, nard, 1-2-1-2; Shelton, James E., 4-3-0-0; Shontee, 1-7-2-1; 3-3-1-1 Lloyd, David, Logan, Michael, Raymond T., 0-5-3-0; Simms, Clarence E., 10-4-2-1; Long, James E., 2-8-0-0; Long, Oren, 0-6-5-0; Low Simpson, James H., 3-4-1-0; Simpson, Olando J. denback, Ed, 5-1-0-1; Lowe, James D., 1-7-1-1 2-2-0-0; Sizemore, Aster, 0-2-0-0; Sligh, Jim, Lowe, Stan, 7-2-0-2; Luckett, Thomas Edward, 8-5-2-0; Small, David E., 1-7-4-0; Smith, James H., 10-6-1-0; 0-2-2-0; Lusby, George, Lykins, James 4-4-1-0; Smith, Joseph E., 1-0-1-0; Smith, Ronald 3-4-3-1; O., 8-3-1-0; Lynch, Lester F., A., 1-0-0-0; Sohan, John Patrick, 1-3-4-2; South, McClure, Tom, 3-6-3-1; McCormick, Don H., Stanley P., 3-7-1-0; Spath, William J., 1-8-3-0; 2-6-0-1; McCray, Carl G., 7-2-0-0; McFadden, Jim- Spaulding, Johnny R., 3-6-0-0; Staley, Jerry, mie, 3-1-0-0; McGehee, Gordon, 1-2-0-0; McGinty, 10-8-0-0; Staple, Jerry D., 4-4-0-0; Staten, Joseph L. v., Jr., 8-3-0-1; McKenzie, Claude L., 6-6-1-1; B., 2-4-1-2; Staten, Michael J., 4-10-2-2; Stephen- McKinney, Adelle F., 2-7-1-0; McPeek, Taknadge, son, Elmer B., 5-3-0-0; Stephenson, Harry, 10-1-1-0; 6-2-0-0; Malone. James F., 1-5-1-1; Maloney, Ross Stewart, Phil R., 1-7-1-1; Stiene, Rick, 4-10-2-3; H. 'Pat', 4-7-2-2; Mang, Berry W., Jr., 6-11-0-0; Stohr, James J., 1-0-0-0; Stoup, Robert D., 3-2-2-2; Martin, Paul J., 0-3-2-0; Mason, Leslie M., 7-6-0-0; Stout, Charles, 2-4-0-0; Strader, Tim V., 3-2-3-1; Mason, W. C, 1-0-0-0; Mattingly, Charles 'Pete', Strain, Richard P., 2-7-1-3; Straus, William W., 4-9-1-0; Mattingly, Wayne, 8-3-0-2; Mayer, Ed, 0-0-0-1; Streible, Ronnie D., 4-8-0-0; Striecher, 1-6-2-1; Maynard, James L., 2-4-2-0; Meadors, Wil- Richard A., 3-7-1-0; Stuedle, Ray, 2-8-0-1; Stumbo, 7-6-0-0; liam J., 2-6-1-0; Mercker, George E., 9-5-2-2; Mer- Jack. Stutler, Joe, 4-10-0-0; Sullivan, A. G., ritt, Donald, 5-3-0-0; Metzger, Don, 4-7-2-3; Meyer, 1-4-4-1; Sumner, Carl, 7-10-0-0; Sutton, James A., Ray, 0-5-1-1; Mick, Paul E., 11-3-0-0; Mickey, El- 0-2-0-0; Sutton, Jim, 0-4-4-0; Swart, Joseph C, bert, 2-0-1-0; Mifflin, Charlie, 9-7-0-0; Miles, Ralph 2-4-0-0; Swauger, Gary B., 3-8-1-1; Swinford, John, A., 5-7-1-0; Miller, Wm. David, 4-5-0-0; Milum, 5-3-0-0; Sword, Russ D., 1-4-0-0; Kenneth J,, 4-4-1-3; Minta, John H., 2-9-1-0; Mitch- Talbot, William G., Ill, 7-1-1-0; Tate, Ken, ell, Vyron W., 2-4-1-0; Moody, WilUam R., 6-8-0-0; Jr., 7-5-0-0; Taylor, Charles G., 1-4-2-1; Taylor, Mooneyhan, James H., 8-2-2-0; Moore, Franklin James R., 8-7-3-0; Thomas, Charles E., 2-1-2-0; 'Bud', 8-10-1-0; Moore, Phillip H., 0-6-1-0; Moore, Thomas, James J., 2-6-1-1; Thomas, Lyn H., 1-1-1-0; Robert, 9-9-1-2; Moore, Wm. Kelly, 0-1-0-0; Mor- Thomas, Paul, 2-5-0-0; Thomas, Raymond E., gan, Richard, 2-3-3-1; Morse, Richard K., 7-8-1-0; 4-10-0-0; Thomas, Raymond Earl, 4-0-0-1; Thomp- Morton, Jim, 0-7-4-0; Motley, Jerry N., 2-3-2-0; son, Harrie G., 5-4-0-0; Thompson, Thomas D., Page Ten THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY, 1975

11-4-1-2; Thompson, Victor Neil, 5-11-2-1; Thorn- other in an angle of less than 45° to the mat, re- ton, Daniel, A., 1-2-0-0; Timmering, George E., gardless of the fact one of the arms of Al is under 2-10-00; Tinsley, Joe David. 0-5-2-0; Towe, Paul that shoulder, Al may gain near-fall points. Cri- F., 1-11-2-0; Trabue, David, 0-3-2-0; Trapp, Charles teria for a near-fall have been met. W., 1-11-2-0; Treas, Joe W., 5-2-1-0; Treibly, 12. Situation: In assuming the starting position wrestler Charles E., 2-9-4-0; Trombley, Norman J., 5-4-0-0; on the mat, the defensive Bl places his Tucker, Charles N., 6-6-0-2, Tuitele, Matthew V. hands in front of the forward starting line and his knees in contact the rear starting L., 3-4-0-0; Turley, Howard, 3-7-2-3; Turner, behind but with parrallel Charles, 5-2-0-0; Tye, Josh, 1-3-1-1; line and; (a) his lower legs are and in line with the long axis of his body; or (b) his Varner, Ray G., 8-3-0-0; Vaughn, William E., feet are touching behind him so his lower legs 8-7-0-3; Vest, David G., 4-3-0-1; are at an angle from the point of contact to the Wade, Bill, 3-5-0-0; Waide, Harry D., 9-1-2-0; knees on the mat. Al in assuming his position to Waldrop, Harold, 4-8-1-2; Wallcer, D., 1-0-0-0; Joe the left side of Bl in (a) places his left knee on E., 8-7-0-0; Waller, Bobbie Wanchic, Nicholas, the mat to the outside of tlie near lower leg of Bl 8-2-0-0; Ward, Joseph, 0-4-1-0; Ward, Tommy, and his right foot on the mat to the rear of the 6-5-0-0; Washer, James P., 3-10-1-0; Watson, feet of Bl. In (b) Al on the left side of Bl places George F., 9-1-1-0; Watson, James W., 0-1-0-0; his left hand on the left elbow of Bl, his left foot Weber, Thomas C, 4-4-0-1; Wells, Glenn, 1-3-0-0; on the mat beside the lower leg of Bl and his Wedge, Denny, 2-7-2-0; Wells, Theodore, 2-1-1-0; right knee on the mat behind the feet of Bl. Wheeler. William E., 1-1-0-0; White, Russell D., Ruling: The position of Al in (a) is a legal starting 2-2-1-0; Whitt, Mike, 5-0-0-0; Wilbert, Donald A., position on the mat. In (b) the position of Al is 1-5-3-0; Wilcox, Ursal R., 6-8-1-0; Wilder, Jerry, illegal because he does not have a knee on the 2-8-1-0; Williams, James H., 5-2-2-1; Wilson, James mat at the near side of Bl. Louis, 3-4-0-0; Wilson, Malcolm T., 0-0-1-0; Wil- 13. Situation: In the starting position on the mat, son, Nellus R., 4-1-2-1; Wilson, Woodrow, 1-6-0-0; Bl assumes his position with his knees on the Winfrey, William Steven, 0-8-4-0; Wood, Walter mat. approximately shoulder width apart, his feet A., 9-2-1-0; Wright, C. Dale, 0-4-0-0; Wright, How- together behind him so his lower legs are at an angle to the plane of his sides. he is sta- ard L., 8-10-2-3; Wright, Jim, 9-13-0-0; Wuertz, When tionary, the referee motions for Al to take his John R., 2-9-1-1; WuLfeck, Jim, 5-7-1-1; position. Yarbrough, Roy D., Jr., 4-7-0-0; Ruling: Once the defensive wrestler is stationary Zimmer, Tom, 2-5-4-3; on the mat in his starting position the referee shall indicate to the offensive wrestler he is to Wrestling Early Season Questions assume his starting position. He will do so with- out delay. (Continued from Page Three) 14. Situation: Following an out-of-bounds, the line; (c) shoulders of are on the boundary or Bl wrestlers return to the center of the mat to as- out-of-bounds and Al is chest-to-chest with mat sume their starting positions. Bl is on all fours, his toes in bounds. his hands are in front of the starting line and his Ruling: Wrestling will continue in (a) and (b) so knees in contact with the rear starting line. Al is is possibility of pulling his long as there a Al to the left of Bl, and Bl has tucked his lower opponent the lines. In back away from boundary left leg toward his right leg. When the referee (a) no near-fall points may be earned while the signals, Al moves to the right side of Bl to take described position be- shoulders of Bl are in the his starting position. When Al moves to the op- of shoulders is over the boundary cause one the posite side, Bl adjusts his position so his right leg line and out-of-bounds. In (b) it cannot be a fail is tucked under the left leg. nor may near-fall points be earned because part Ruling: The referee will caution Bl if he has not of the scapulae area is over the boundary lines. previously done so by forming a "C" with the In (c) the supporting points of both wrestlers are fingers and thumb of his right hand and pointing out-of-bounds. Supporting parts of Bl are his head to Bl with his other hand. If Bl has previously and shoulders. When Al is chest-to-chest with been cautioned, his action in adjusting his position him, this becomes a supporting part for Al. In constitutes a false start and shall be penalized. this situation, an out-of-bounds will declared. be 15. Situation: In assuming the starting position Comment: the defensive wrestler is on his When on the mat: (a) Bl changes his position just as Al back and the supporting points of either wrestler is taking his offensive position; or (bj Al con- near-fall inbounds but a has not been earned, tinues to adjust equipment after the referee in- continue is wrestling will as long as there a pos- dicates he should assume his final starting posi- offensive wrestler sibility of the bringing his option. into the area. If there ponent back inbounds were Ruling: In (a) and (b) following a verbal caution, little or no change of the offensive wrestler ac- the wrestler using delaying maneuvers will be complishing this, after a reasonable length of and penalized for delay of the match. This is a techni- time has transpired, wrestling will be stopped and cal violation which is not preceded by a caution. resumed from the starting position at the center of the mat. The foregoing three situations are in- tended to illustrate it is not possible for a wrestler FILMS to score while his opponent's shoulders are over The £i'ji5s listed below are in the Film Library of tho the out-of-bounds area or touching out-of-bounds. University of Kentucky College of Education. Tlie code letters "e. }, s. c, a" refer to elementary, junior high, While it is unnecessary to stop the match when a senior high, college and adult audiences who may enjoy defensive man's head or shoulders are out-of- the particular film listed. The rental prices shown do not bounds, there can be no near-fall or fall awarded. apply to schools which use one of the special subscription 11. Situation: Wrestler Al applies a false cradle service plans offered by the Bureau of Audio-Visual Material. so of his arms is under the shoulder blade of one Gymnastics Bl. Al tips Bl so one of the shoulders of Bl is touching the mat and the other is near the mat. GYMNASTICS PART 1, j-s-c-a, 1% reels (17 Ruling: Al may be awarded points for a near-fall min.), $3.00 even though it is not possible for him to pin Bl Introduces the basic principles of gymnastics with this false cradle. Because one of the shoul- and follows the routines developed by polished ders of Bl is in contact with the mat and the performers on the parallel bars, the rope climb, THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY, 1975 Page Eleven and the long horse. Attention is given to the rolls, fans will also find this excellent teaching film handstands, and handsprings, twists and somer- will add a great deal to their appreciation and saults that are basic to tumbling. (Hoefler) enjoyment of the great American pastime, baseball. This picture was produced under the direc- II, j-s-c-a, reek (17 GYMNASTICS, PART 1% tion of the Nat'l. Fed. of State High School Asso- min.), $3.00 ciations and approved by the Nat'l. Fed. Baseball fundamentals Introducing the gymnast to the Rules Committee. of free exercise routines. Stresses the importance of smooth action as well as strength, form, bal- CATCHING IN BASEBALL, e-j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50 ance, and ability to develop the difficult routines. The basic skills in catching baseball are pre- Demonstrates rings, side horse, and the high bar. sented in this film. How to catch a high rapid ball, (Hoefler) a batted ball, a thrown ball, and a ground ball are photography INTERMEDIATE TUMBLING, j-s-c-a, 1 reel (11 shown. Stance motion and close-up min.), $2.00 are used to enable the viewer to follow each step Demonstrates twenty stunts in handspring, or movement in each of the basic skills. balance, and somersault progressions and safety DOUBLE-PLAY KINGS OF BASEBALL, j-s-c-a, precautions are given to prevent accidents or in- 2 reels. $1.00 juries while teaching technique and form. This filrn presents an analysis of the double- SIMPLE STUNTS, e-j-s-c-a, 1 reel (11 min.), $2.00 play in baseball. Different players from several Provides instructions in the healthful group major leagues are shown in action. Fielding, tag- activities that require little or no equipment. ging, and throwing are illustrated and explained. Demonstrates simple stunts for strength and skill and emphasizes safety precautions. FIFTY YEARS OF BASEBALL, e-j-s-c-a. 3 reels, $1.00 Injuries Facts of the immortal stars of baseball are re- TEAM PHYSICIAN, j-s-c-a, 3 reels (28 min.), color called in this fifty years of memorial. Shows some $1.00 famous oldtimers as their exploits are narrated and The message is aimed at physicians, coaches, great moments of action in the lives of the more athletes and parents. Includes five regulations recent baseball heroes. (KHSAA) which are concerned with preventing injuries as 1 reel, $1.50 well as treating them when they occur. (KHSAA) HITTING IN BASEBALL, e-j-s-c-a, Slow motion and close-up photography are Baseball used to follow accurately and graphically the BASEBALL ALL-STAR GAME OF 1965, e-j-s-c-a, basic fundamentals of hitting in baseball. Coordi- 2 reels, color, $1.00 nation of feet, legs, hips, shoulders, arms, and In the 36th all-star game at the home of the head is explained. How to select a bat, how to Minnesota Twins in Minneapolis the National hold it, and correct batting positions are shown. League conquered the American League by 6-5. A crowd of over 47,000 saw Willie Mays hit the INFIELD PLAY AT 1st AND 3rd, e-j-s-c-a 2 reels first pitch of the game for a home run. (KHSAA) $1.00 The fundamentals and finer points of infield BASEBALL ALL-STAR GAME OF 1966, j-s-c-a, play at first and third bases are illustrated by big 1% reels, color, $1.00 league players. Fielding, stance, throwing, tagging greats of The the National League battle the runners, etc., pictured often in slow motion. Spon- stars of the American League in the new 26 mil- sored by A. G. Spalding Co., the American and lion dollar Busch Stadium at St. Louis. The Na- National Leagues. tion League won the game in the tenth inning as Tim McCarver scored on a single by Maury Wills. INSIDE BASEBALL, j-s-c-a, 3 reels, $1.00 Close-ups of the stars are shown as they warm up Fundamentals of baseball, including pitching, for each game. (KHSAA) batting, fielding, and base-running, are demonstra- ed. Note: This film was placed with the library BASEBALL ALL-STAR GAME OF 1967, e-j-s-c-a, through the courtesy of the Kentucky High 3 reels, color, $1.00 School Athletic Association. The National and American League AU-Star Game was played in the new Anaheim Stadium, OCTOBER, MADNESS—THE WORLD SERIES, home of the California Angels. The Phillies' Richie e-j-s-c-a, 2Vi reels, $1.00 Allen homered in the first inning and Frank Rob- Shows many of the unforgettable feats per- inson of Baltimore tied the score in the second. In formed by players as they happened in World the fifteenth inning Tony Perez of Cincinnati Series past. Dramatic plays that made everlasting tie broke the and won the game for the National heroes are highlighted along with the anguish felt League by hitting a home run. (KHSAA) by the victims. (KHSAA)

BASEBALL HALL OF FAME, e-j-s-c-a, 3 reels, PLAY BALL, SON, j-s, IV2 reels, $2.50 color, $1.00. Joe Cronin introduces this film showing a This film shows the armual meeting at Coop- group of fourteen-year-old boys who are experts erstown, N. Y. when new names are added to the in baseball. Correct methods of hitting, catching, Hall of Fame list. Numerous stars of the past re- and throwing are demonstrated in natural and turn to the shrine each year at this time and Eire slow-motion. Based on book by Bert V. Dunne. shown as their feats on the diamond are related. The history of Cooperstown and the purpose of THROWING IN BASEBALL, e-j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50 the Hall of Fame are explained in the picture. Slow motion, close-up and stop photography are used in presenting the basic fundamentals of BASEBALL TODAY, 16 mm, 28 minute sound, throwing in baseball. Instructions £ire given for the color (or black & white) overthrows, three-quarter side, side, and under- Special visual effects and interesting play sit- hand throws. Coordination of foot and arm mo- uations aid the player, coach and umpire in gain- tion is stressed, as well as coordination of the ing a better understanding of the rules. Baseball body as a whole. THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOE FEBRUARY, 1975 Page Twelve

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WORLD SERIES OF 1961, e-j-s-c-a, 4 reels, (44 WORLD SERIES OF 1966, j-s-c-a, 4 reels, color, Min.), color, $1.00 $1.00 Narrated by Mel Allen, this film shows the The Baltimore Orioles amazed the sports Cincinnati Reds were able to win only the second world as they defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers game in the series against the New York Yankees. in four straight games to win the world champion- Superb pitching of Whitey Ford and batting power sliip. Even the great Sandy Koufax and Don of the Yankees brought them the world's cham- Drysdale could not silence the bats of Frank Rob- pionship after five games. inson and Brooks Robinson. Shows the action plays in aU four games. (KHSAA) WORLD SERIES OF 1962, j-s-c-a, 4 reels, color, $1.00 WORLD SERIES OF 1967, e-j-s-c-a, 4 reels, color, Key plays from all seven games are shown as $1.00 the New York Yankees of the American League The St. Louis Cardinals need the fuU seven retain the world's championship by defeating the games to win the championship over the Boston San Francisco Giants by the score of 1-0 in the Red Sox. Harry Carey narrates the play as Jim final game. Lonborg, aided by slugger Carl Yastremski, wins two games for the Sox but carmot match the three WORLD SERIES OF 1963, j-s-c-a, 4 reels (44 Min.) wins by Bob Gibson of the Cards. (KHSAA) color, $1.00 Shows highlights of games in which the Los WORLD SERIES OF 1968, e-j-s-c-a, 4 reels (44 Angeles Dodgers won the baseball championship Min.), color, $1.00 by defeating the New York Yankees in four The Detroit Tigers, playing in the World straight games. Series for the first time in twenty-three years, beat the St. Louis Cardinals by four games to WORLD SERIES OF 1964, j-s-c-a, 4 reels (44 Min.) three. The Cardinals took a 3 to 1 lead but the color, $1.00 Tigers came back to win the series. Mickey Lolich The St. Louis Cardinals topped the New York won three games for the Tigers. Bob Gibson won Yankees in the first game, 9-5, and went on to win two games for the Cardinals but was the loser in the series to become the world's champions for the final game. (KHSAA) 1965. Covers all the exciting plays in the games. WORLD SERIES OF 1969, e-j-s-c-a, 4 reels, (44 WORLD SERIES OF 1965, e-j-s-c-a, 4 reels, color, Min.), color, $1.00 $1.00 The New York Mets, National League Cham- Shows highlights of the games in which the pions, defeated the American League winner, Bal- Minnesota Twins take the first two games at Min- timore, for the world championship. The Mets neapolis from Los Angeles and the Dodgers come won four straight games alter the Orioles took back to win the next four games with Sandy the first one at Baltimore. Shows dazzling de- Koufax pitching the seventh game for the world's fensive plays which highlighted the series. champion. (KHSAA) (KHSAA) It's Time To Consider Your

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