Eastern Kentucky University Encompass
The Athlete Kentucky High School Athletic Association
8-1-1946 The Kentucky High School Athlete, August 1946 Kentucky High School Athletic Association
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Top !'OW, left to right-Herman Lorenz, Tom Matthews, Joe Beck, John Macke, Leo Groeschen, captain, Gene Neises. Middle, row, left to righlt-Rev. John V. Hegenauer, Athletic Director, Tom Beck, Jr., Dick Zieg ler, Tom Beck, Sr., Tom Ryan, Bob Mader, John Burns, Manager, Louis Arnzen, Coach. Bottom row, left to right-Ted Steggeman,.. Tom Connett, Elmore Bezold, Bill Hagedorn, Tom Bankemper, John Riedinger. · \Vhile high school coaches and players were throw ing the bull this summer concerning the athletic sea sons and tournaments to follow, 4-H Club boys and gjrls and F.F.A. members were preparing four-footed "athletes" for school, county and state fairs. Many a prize purebred Hereford, Hampshire, Poland China, and Rhode Island red will pull down the blue ribbons carrying the hopes and bitter disappointments of long months of hard work on the part of Kentucky boys and girls. The sctools and communities have every reason to be justly proud of the accomplish n1ents of 4-H and F.F.A. members. The Kentucky High School Athlete Official Organ of the Kentucky High School Athletic Association
Vol. IX-No. 1 · AUGUST, 1946 $1.00 Per Year
Re/eree:J ' Corner By Charlie Vettiner
The next gentle breeze which blows over Ken balanced. A fellow with a personal touch, Dick Van tucky will blow wide the school doors and in once Hoose is a great friend of young people and a.thletics. ~gain w1ll file the kids who will blaze new trails The Corner salutes progressive Valley community be across ' gridirons, hardwoods, diamonds· and tracks. cause of the pre-season touchodwn scored in the sign- . ing of this popular educator, who has both f~et firm Already your rambling custodian of the corner has ly on the ground. talked with referees Ernie Wolford of Danville, Joe Linker of Louisville, and the old war-horse, Jack Good Old Joe Howard, the man who has a mul Thompson. The boys are cleaning out their travel titude of friends, is at the helm of the good ship, ing bags an~ looking for those whistles. Anchorage. Joe, who' will be rememl:>ered at Western Teachers in the days of Cy Williams, Puss Reynolds, When fall rolls around, with King Football hang Tom "Big Daddy" Ellis and Johnny Vickers, guided ing around the corner, the l:>lood-count of Kentucky's the destinies of Oakland High School, where your re arbiters begins to rise and there's that old feeling porter whistled many tough basketball gam es in the again that you are as young as any high school kid balmier days_ The Corner is for you, Joe Howard. skirting an end or c~ lling signals. In answer to a number of letters coming in to As the 1946 grid season is ushered in, we may all Referees' Corner concerning the basketball clinics this fall, we are in a. position to say that we'll be bow in reverent prayer to a God who has given us a around the state again, interpreting the rules and en world at peace, where young men and women may joying another week with you fellows. again enjoy sports and look with hope to the future. Max Sanders, Chairman of the Jefferson County Football is back in Kentucky's high schools with Playground and Recreation Board and the sparkplug all of the color of pre-war days, as kids are once of every movement that is fine and whole in this · more privileged to don moleskins, wlio- were deprived area and Kentucky in general, gave us the go sign for the last week in November, so we'll be around of that pleasure because of war-time restrictions. with those rules. Out at Valley on the Dixie Highway, Coach Herb In case any of you Kentucky coaches or officials Lewis is looking over a squad of promising hopefuls, get "down in the mouth" during the coming season while Emmett Goranflo is all smiles because the "God and feel that you'd like to meet a straight-shooter, dess of Fortune" has bestowed on him a wealth of who is a friend of young athletes and you fellows who build them into strong citizens for tomorrow, material. drop in on Max Sanders. Ray Baer, new cocah B,t St. Xavier, is optimistic You can always find him at every state tourna about the coming season, as his boys begin practice ment, seated in the middle of the Armory, in the for the schedule ahead. same seat. It'll be like a shot in the arm to know him. Fairdale, Okolona, F ern Cree'k and the six-man teams of Bullitt County have informed Referees' Last year· when your rambling reporter blew his final whistle in the final game of the state meet, Corner that they have the football fever; so the air between Dawson Springs and t:Breck Training, he is "gonna" be full of leather again, since these repre presented Max Sanders with the referee's shirt and sent only a. cross-section of Kentucky. whistle used in that game. We have great news from Valley in the form of You've got to really believe in a man to give him tl)e · announcement that Dick Van Hoose has been the shirt off your back. But that's the kind of fel low he is. He's for kids. signed as principal. Handsome, personable Dick is the chap who gained his degrees from Georgetown Got to sign off now and see a doctor about this and University of Kentucky and who wrote educa football fever I'm catching, but we'll have more news of your friends next month. Yep, "Referees' Corner" tional history at Anchorage, where he developed a is "gonna" keep you posted again, so keep mak;ing system of education which was harmonious and well- news. - - Page Two The KENTUCKY: HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE
AUGUST, 1946 VOL. IX-No. 1 OFFICIALS
Published m onthly, except June and July, by the Kentucky Fe~s for registered officials are $2.00 in each sport. High School Athletic Association. Application cards will be mailed to ·previously regis Office of Publication, Henderson, Ky. tered officials. New officials who wish to register should write to the secretary. Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Henderson, Kentucky under the act of March 3, 1879.
Editor .... .W. B. OWEN FOOTBALL CLINICS Leitchfield, Kentucky Officials will be notified directly from the secre
BOARD OF CONTROL. tary's office concerning the dates and sites of the 1946 clinics for the training of football officials. These President ...... Russell E . Bridges, Fort Thomas Vice-President. . . : ...... W. B. Owen, Leitchfield, Ky. clinics will probably be held early in September . Secretary-Treasurer ...... Thea. A. Sandford, Henderson
Directors- Sam B. Pollock, Madisonville; T. K. Stone, Carroll PROTECTION FUND ton; Lyma n V. Ginger, Lex ington ; Matt Sparkman, Paintsville. The majority of the K.H.S.A.A . member schools Subscription Rates ... $1.00 Per Year are not taking advantage of the Protection Fund. The fees are nominal. Every high school athlete in Ken tucky should have this protection. For a supply of examination cards and a full explanati"on of the plan, write the secretary.
1946-47 MEMBERSHIP DUES Schools will soon receive statements for their 1946- REPORT OF AUDIT 47 membership dues. The blue ·statement form should be fiHed out in full, with the n ames of the coaches in KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL dicated for only those sports th.at will be mainta ined ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION by the school for the current school year. The book Jet should be consulted for the correct number of the Louisville, Ky. district and region. July 19, 1946
PARTICIPATION LISTS Mr. Theodore A. Sanford, Secretary & Treasurer A few schools have not filed their eligibility lists Kentucky High School Athletic Association of participating players for the 1945-46 school year. Henderson, Kentucky These lists should be sent in to the secretary at once in order that these schools may be eligible for mem Dear Sir: bership in the K.H.S.A.A. This information should be given on one of the standard eligibility blanks. Pursuant to instructione received, we have made an audit of the books and records of the KENTUCKY SPORTSMANSHIP RATINGS HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION for the Each year a large n umber of member schools and period of one year beginning July 1, 1945 and ended registered officials fail to send in their sportsmanship June 30, 1946. In addition we have prepared and at rating sheets. Because of this, m any officials and schools receive· no ratings at all. This is unfair to all tached hereto statements of the Receipts and Dis parties concerned. It will be greatly appre.ciated if all bursements, which in our opinion reflect the true fi schools and officials will m ake it a point of honor this nancial condition of the Association as of June 30, 1946. year .to send in their ratings. The Cash Funds on Hand and U. S, Savings Bonds RULES INTERPRETATIONS Accounts were found to be correct and verified by let- By-Laws XVI states that "AU requests for rulings ter from your depositories. and interpretations should be directed to the President and must be specific, and in all cases in which players We found the records presented us for purpose of are involved the names of such players must be given." audit to be in agreement and in good condition. Many times each year the secretary and other mem- bers of the Board of Control are written for eligibility Respectfully submitted, interpretations. The letters are then forwarded to President Bridges. Much time will be saved if princi- JOHNSON-FOWLER & COMPANY pals will keep By.Laws XVI in mind. By Huett L. Johnson. FOR AUGUST, 1946 Page Three
KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL Officials ...... 210.00 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Mileage and Local En tertainment ...... 1,541.31 Period From July 1, 1945 To June 30, 1946 Regional Track Expense.. 7.00 2,230.48 STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
Balance in Checking Account July 1, 1945 ... $ 2,705.54 Golf Trophies-Sta te Meet ...... 48.22 , Baseball Expense (Regional and State Meets) : RECEIPTS · Trophies and Awards .. $ 132.68 Annual Dues 500 @ $3.00 ...... $ 1,500.00 Meals ...... 420.00 Officials' Dues 765 @ $2.00 (156 Lodging ...... 330.89 Football-609 Basketball) . . . . . 1,530.00 Transportation 317.93 Official's Dues (Basketball 1944-45) 2.00 Baseballs (State Meet) . 30.40 Overpayment of Official's Dues 1.00 Umpires (State Meet) . . 105.00 Redeposits (Bad Checks Made Ticket Sellers and Good) ...... 6.10 Takers (State Meet) . 20.00 Advertising in Magazine ...... 275.00 Scorer (State Meet) . . . 10.00 Subscriptions to Magazine ...... 3.00 Tournament Manager's Sale of Rules · Books ...... 43.12 Expense . . . . 31.40 Kentucky Hotel-Refl>md on Rental & Service-Parkway · Lodging ...... 10.50 Field (State Meet) . . 235.00 Interest Received from Bonds . .. . 537.50 Federal Tax
BANK RECONCILEMENT Clinics: Honorariums ...... $ 530.00 Balance per Bank Statement June 30, 1946 . . . $ 5,517.93 Printing and Miscel- Less : Outstanding Checks : laneous Expense ' 27.21 557.21 No. 266 ...... $ 96.75 No. 275 ... . ······ ··· ...... 16.02 Officials' Emblems (Football & No. 276 ...... ·· ·· · ·· · ···· 16.40 Basketball) ...... 131.44 No. 277 ...... 12.27 Purchase of Rules Books . . ·..: . . . . . 433.68 No. 278 • •• ••• 0 •• • • • • 117.60
Examinations and Bulletins . . . . . 60.08 No. 279 • •• 0 ...... 1.45 Track Expense (Regional & State Meets) : • No. 280 ...... 91.45 351.94 Trophies and Awards .. $ 396.60 Committee Expense .. .. 75.57 True Bank Balance June 30, 1946 ...... $ 5,165.99 Page Four The KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLE-TE
FUNDS ON HAND : Kentucky High School Athletic Association Cash Balance - First National Period From July 1, 1945, to June 30, 1946 Bank of Henderson ...... $ 5,165.99 PROTECTION FUND U. S. Savings Bonds (Value June 30, 1946) ...... 27,117.50 · RECEIPTS K.H.S .A.A. P rotection Fund 59.59 Balance on H and July 1, 1945 ...... $ 414.00 Football Fees - 940 @ $1.00 . . ... $ 940.00 Total Funds on H a.nd Basketball F ees - 752 @ $.25 . . . . 188.00 June 30, 1946 ...... $32,343.08 Track F ees - 61 @ $.25 ...... 15.25 Phys. Ed. F ees - 95 @ $.25 23.75. Kentucky High School Athletic Association (Baseball F ees _ 28 @ $.25 ...... 7.00 Cash Transferred from Statement of Receipts and Disbursements K.H.S.A.A. Accoun t 1,000.00
State Basketball Tournament Total Receipts ...... $ 2,174.00 March 14th, 15th and 16th, 1946 Total of Balance and R eceipts ...... $ 2,588.00 RECEIPTS Ticket Sales ...... $30,993.80 DISBURSEMENTS Profit on Program Concession 700.00 P ostage ...... $ 20.00 Redeposit ~Bad Check Printing ...... 35.60 Made Good) ...... 20.05 $3 1,713 .85 Clerical Help ...... 1,126.30 Service Charges -Bank ...... 2.31 DISBURSEMENTS Annual Verification R eport Fees 1.. 00 Federal T ax ...... $ 5,100.61 Transportation ...... 1,091.17 Claims Paid: Meals ...... 2,256.83 F ootl:>a.ll ...... 1,057.00 Lodging ...... 1,747.93 Basketball ...... 167.50 Incidental Expenses (16 Teams) . 960.00 Collector of Internal R evenue ... . 118.70 Ticket Sellers, T akers, Guards . . 553.00 Total · Disbursements ...... $ 2,528.41 Usher Service ...... 713.00 Armory Rental and Additional Total Funds on hand ...... $ 59.59 Services ...... 1,577.40 Officials ...... 630.00 Kentucky High School Athletic Association Scorers and Timers ...... 160.00 Telephone and Telegraph . . . 34.26 Period From July 1. 1945, to June 30, 1946 Trpphies a nd A wards ...... 271.14 Protection Fund Bank Reconcilemen t Printing ...... 204.16 Balance per Bank Statement June 30, 1946 . .. $ 142.39 Public Address Announcer .... . 50.00 Publicity ...... 35.00 Less: Outstanding Checks: Shot Chart K eeper ...... 35.00 No. 44 ...... $ 40.00 P ostage ...... 41.81 No. 91 1.00 Lights ...... 148.80 No. 96 41.80 82.80 Additional Clerical Help - Ticket Sales ...... 8.25 True Bank Balance June 30, 1946 ...... $ 59.59 P ass Checker 35.00 Manager - State Tournament . .. 450.00 Filming S tate Tournament - CONGRATULATIONS to ARKANSAS. National F ederation ...... 200.00 FLORIDA and TENNESSEE! Public Liability and Robbery The state association executives in the states of Insurance ...... 224.05 ARKANSAS, FLORIDA and TENNESSEE have reach Assistant Manager - State ed the point where the school men of those states feel · Tournament ...... 125.00 that a full-time office is necessary. Accordingly, they Ticket Refunds ...... 251.60 have chosen full-time officers who will devote their 1.97 entire time to this work. I n FLORIDA the veteran Score Books ..... state association pioneer, LaFayette Golden , has been T owel Service ...... 32.00 placed in charge of t his work. His office will be at Bad Check ...... 20.05 Gainesville. In ARKANSAS, J. M. Burnett, who has served on the State Board of Control for a number $16,958.03 of years, will be in charge of the work and his office will be in Little Rock. In TENNESSEE, A. F . Bridges, $14,755.82 who has been active in state association wor k, has establishJ" d a full-time office at Tren ton. Congratu DISTRIBUTION OF PROFITS lations to these states are hereby extended along with best wishes for a long and successful career to · Transfer to K.H.S.A.A. Checking Account .$14,755 .82 Messrs. Golden, Burnett and Bridges! FOR AUGUST, 1946 Page Five
283-0yler (Anchorage). 1\1ale Golfers Cop Title 285-Willis (Shelbyville). 288-Buckner (Shelbyville); Williams (Lafayette); Louisville Male successfully defended its high R. Logan (Shelbyville); Phillips (Anchorage) . school golf crown at the K.H.S.A.A. state tournament 292-Thomas (Lafayette); Brinkman (St. H enry). at the Country Club course in Fort Knox. 293-Maurer (Flagetl. 294-Warring (St. Henry) . Medalist Bob McBride of Male rounded the 54- . 295-Mitchell (Lafayette). hole event in 235 for individual stroke laurels with 296-L. Flowers (Anchorage). Teammate J ack Payton only four strokes behind. 297-Richardson (Ft. Knox) . Louisville St. Xavier's Jack Stemle was third with 244. 298-Beam (Bardstown); Worthington (Ft. Knoxl; The Purple team of McBride, Payon, Ches Mc Barnes (Bardstown) . Call and Eugene Meyer n eeded only 970 swings to 302-Nolan (Manual). keep the tournament trophy in Louisville, 66 less than 304-H agendorn (St. Henry). the Male team required last year. 305-Gibson (Hopkinsville). 306-Hernandeen (Ft. Knox);_ Reneau (Bowling ST. X. SECOND Green). The St. X . squad was second with 1,015 and Hop 312-Harlo;v: (Flagetl . kinsville third with 1,083. The trio repeated the 1945 finish. Following the leaders were Manual with 1,092 in State Tennis Tourneys fourth, Bowling Green with 1,115 in fifth, Fort Knox Bellevue High School, June 6-7, 1946. Bellevue cops with 1,144 in ninth, Lexington Lafayette with 1,154 in doubles title-Kaiser of Male, Singles Champion. seventh, Shelbyville with 1,131 in eighth, Anchorage with 1,144 in inth, Lexington Lafayette with 1,154 in Singles Entries (* Eliminated First Round) lOth, and in last place, St. Henry of Erlanger with Qualey, Bellevue 1,164. ··· Wickman, St. Henry Keeney, Holmes • McBride's 76 was the lowest single round recorded. Ewald, Male Meyer shot a 77 while Andy Blane of Hopkinsville Miller, Breckenridge recorded a 78. Hart, Owensboro The card of the championship team read: * Downing, Bowling Green McBride ...... 80 79 76-235 Nutter, Georgetown McCall ...... 84 83 82-249 Payton ...... 82 78 79-239 Boyd, Hopkinsville Meyer ...... 81 89 77-247 * Moore, B. Highlands, Fort Thomas Hennessey, St. Xavier Total ...... 970 Kaiser, Male 235-McBride (Male). '~ Bierley, Covington 239-Payton (Male). 244-Stemle (St. B.). Muturo, Georgetown 245-Blane (Hopkinsville). Hendrickson, St. Camillus 246-Curtis (Tilghman). ··· Moore, B. V. Highlands 247-Meyer (Male). Corbett, St. Xavier 248-Engberg (Ft. Knox). Allen, St. Henry 249-McCall (Male). 252-Stewart (Tilghman). Wagoner, Bowling Green 254-Belviy (St. X.). Hill, Owensboro 257-Roundtree (Bowling Green). Field, Bellevue 260-Anderson (Hopkinsville) ; Garin (Flagetl. * Claiborne, Hopkinsville (Default) 262-Mahan (Winchester). 263-Breckle (St. X .l; Sullivan (St. X.l. Doubles Entries 264-Fischer (Flagetl. Qualey and Feld-Bellevue 267-Kronauer (Manual); Schuppert (Manual). Macke and McPherson-Holmes 270-Whipple (Anchorage); H . Logan (Shelby- ville). Hill and Hart-Owensboro 273-Preston ::Jourleenlh -.Annual _j(enluck'l __)Jigh .S~ho of Jennid Journamenl Bellevue High School-Jun'e 6-7, 1946 Singles Qualey-6-0· 6-0 QUARTER FINAL'S Thursday, 2 P.M. Qualey-6-0; 6-1 SEMI-FINALS Keeney Ewald-6-3; 3-6; 8-6 , Thursday, 5 P.M. FINALS Ewald Ewald-7-5; 6-3 Thursday, 2 P.M. Miller Friday, 10 A.M. Ewald-6-4; 6-2 Hart--6-4; 6-3 Thursday, 2 P.M. Nutter-12-10; 6-3 Nutter Hennessy-6-2; 6-1 Thursday, 5 P.M. Boyd Hennessy Thursday, 3:30 P.M. Hennessy 6-0; 6-3 Friday, 2:30 P.M. 0 \ Kaiser-6-0; 6-1 0> I Kaiser-6-0; 6-1 0 Thursday, 3:30P.M. Maturo Thursday, 6 P.M. Kaiser-6-1; 6-1 Hendrickson Corbett-6-0; 6-2 Thursday, 3:30P.M. Corbett-6-4; 6-3 Kaiser-6-3; 4-6; 6-3 Friday, 10 A.M. Allen Thursday, 2 P.M. Wagoner-6-0; 6-2 Wagoner Feld-6-1; 6-3 Thursday, 5 P.M. Hill SEEDED: Feld-6-2; 6-3 1. Bob Qualey (Bellevue) Thursday, 2 P.M. 2. Jerry Claiborne (Hopkinsville) 3. Don Kaiser (Louisville Male) Feld-(Default) 4. Jack Henness;v (St. X Louisville) l FOR AUGUST, 1946 Page Seven _'J-ourleenlh _,4-nnuaf _}(en luck'! _)Jiljh Schoof JenniJ Journamenl Bellevue High School-June 6-7, 1946 Bellevue Doubles SEEDED· 1. Bellevue Thursday, 11 A.M. Bellevue 2. Louisville Male Holmes Covington 3-6; 6-3; 6-2 3. St. X Louisville 4. Hopkinsville Bellevue Thursday, 3:30P.M. Breckenridge (Default) Breckenridge Bye------~' Bellevue - Friday, 11. A.M. 6-1 ; 6-3 Owensboro ______Jr_o__ w_en_s_b_o_ro ______~ Bye - St. X Thursday, 5 P.M. 8-6; 8-6 Bowling Green St. X Thursday, 3 P.M. 4-6; 6-2; 6-3 St. X Louisville Friday, 4 P.M. Hopkinsville Highlands Highlands, Ft. Thomas Highlands Thursday, 5 P.M. 6-2; 6-2 St. Henry, Erlanger Bye Louisville Male ------~ Friday, 11 A.M. 6-0; 6-3 Georgetown Georgetown Bye Louisville Male Thursday, 3:30P.M. 8-6; 6-1 St. Camillus, Corbin Louisville Male Thursday, 11 A.M. (Default) Louisville Male Page Eight The KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLE-TE SCHOOLS' RATINGS ON BASKETBALL OFFICIALS 1945- 1946 Failure of a large number of schools to file reports Ex. Good Fair Poor with the secretary has cau sed numerous registered of Cover, H arry E...... 9 I I I ficials to r eceive no r atings for the 1945-46 school year. Crowe, A. Y ...... 1 I Cubbage, G eorge A...... Ex. Good Fair Poor I i I I Mitchell, Cutter ...... I 1 I Abney, Bob ...... 1 9 4 Dalzell, Edward A...... Akers, Astor K ...... 10 Daniel, Lee ...... 14 I I Albright, J . B ...... 11 Daniel, William C ...... I 4 I I Allen, Bobby ...... 2 2 Dawson, Ray R...... I. 7 I Ashby, Bobby ...... 1 2 DeMoisey, John "Frenchy" I 13 1 9 3 I I Ashby, Kenneth ...... 1 2 D ennis, Allenby ...... ! 1 Atnip, C . E ...... 14 Deskins, Tilden ...... 1 1 I I Austin, Acree ...... 4 2 DeVault , Don ...... 1 I I I Baker, J . R. Jr ...... 1 Devine, R. C ...... ! 9 2 I I Bale, Don C ...... 4 4 Dorsey, Ralph C ...... 3 3 I Barlow, J a y R...... 1 9 1 Dossett, Norman V...... 1 I B ass, Willa rd A...... 1 Downing, Alex ...... 1 B ates, H . A ...... 2 Duff, Chest er E...... ! 2 I B athiany, Richard E ...... 1 1 Duncan, Hickma n E...... : I I i B eazley, James A ...... 7 4 4 4 Durham, Edward ...... I 1 Begley, E lmer ...... 4 I 2 Eads, W a lter ...... 1 1 Biersdorfer , Jim ...... 9 1 1 Edens, Ray D...... I , I Bennett, J. D ...... 1 Edwards, Hubert .. 4 Bennett, Logan ...... 4 11 . 3 Ellis, Thomas B...... 1 Berman, Milton A ...... 2 England, Estel ...... 1 I 1 B erry, Armon C ...... 9 4 1 Enlow, Philip F ...... I B etz, Richard I...... 9 8 3 2 Ervin, Byron J ...... 1 ! 2 I I Bishop, M artin D ...... 1 1 1 Evans, Thomas M ...... B lack, R alph Amos ...... 6 2 1 Ewing, Roscoe L ...... 15 2 1 I Blackburn, Viley "Swede" 4 F a rris, Abe ...... Blair, William C ...... 1 5 1 Faulkner, Huber t ...... ! I Blersch, G eorge E ...... 1 1 4 t I B ourn, D ick ...... 1 ~::~~~~: ~ta~i ey··;; B;:;d ;;--:::: 2 I Bowles, P ascal ...... 8 Feltner , Charles ...... 1 4 2 I I Bozarth, H. Jr ...... 4 Fields, Folla ce ...... 1 7 I Branaman, W illiam H . Jr. I 8 13 2 Fields, Raymond I ...... I I' Brantley, Alfred ...... ~ 1 Fiser, Robert G ...... 1 2 ' I Braun, E. F. "Bud" ...... 1 2 Fleming, J a mes ...... 1 6 3 Braun, Robert ...... 17 2 2 Fortney, Roy ...... / 3 I .Brewer, Douglas ...... ~ 6 Fulton, Elmer D ...... 7 3 3 I Bridges, George C ...... 2 Fultz, Waldo Jr...... 1 I Brinkmeyer , Bob ...... 1 4 3 Gans, Harry Jr ...... ! Broady, Ernest ...... 1 2 Gant. William C. Jr...... 11 Broderick, Carr oll A...... 1 Garrison, Wilmer ...... :1 I Brown, Sam F ...... Gay, Leslie C ...... 1 5 3 1 B ryant, Charles H ...... Gibson, William T ...... 1 1 i I Buchanan, W illiam H ...... 2 7 Gilbreath, . J ames E...... / Bunger , Fred ...... 2 6 Gmger , W1ll!am L . Jr...... 1 Burch, Clarence " Ossie" .. .. 7 1 Gooch, Leonard ...... Burd, Orville D ...... 1 1 6 Goodaker, Russell ...... 1 Burks, Y an cey ...... , 4 2 Gore, Randolph ...... 3 B ush, James B...... 6 Gosser, J. R...... Campbell, G eorge H ...... ! 1 1 2 Gover, Roy L ...... 1 1 Campbell Robert W ...... 3 4 Graham, E. R...... - -- ~ 1 I Carrico, Charles M ...... , 1 1 Graham, G en e ...... 1 '! Carter, L a urence ...... 1 3 Grandle, Olen R...... 1 Carter, Nathan W . (J ack ) 1 Green , Tom H ...... 1 21 4 Caudill, John H ...... 1 Greenslait, J am es W ...... 1 Chandler , H a rold S ...... 2 Grigsby, Lee W ...... 5 1 Ch appell, Joseph E. Jr ...... / 11 6 Grisham, J esse ...... 4 Ch ristian, John R ...... 2 4 Hacker, H enry ...... 1 Chumbler, W. W...... - ~ 2 2 4 Hadden, N ewell J'. Jr ...... 10 18 ; I Clay, 0 . K...... 1 H a le, Arlu s V ...... ~ Clift, Cha rlie ...... 31 12 5 1 H a ll, George ...... 1 i I Coleman, L . J . "Duke" ...... 1 4 3 1 H a ll, Billy Vick ...... 1 5 1 I 2 Colwell, Robert W ...... / 5 1 H a ll, Cha rlie ...... , 7 1 I Combs, W a lter H ...... 4 18 1 H all, P ryor E...... 8 Cook, E . C ...... 1 1 5 1 2 Hardin, H arry ...... ~ Cook, Leon ...... 3 2 2 Harlow, Eva n ...... 1 1- ~ Coop, Paul ...... 5 3 Harris, Geo. F ...... 8 4 I Cooper, John Wellington I 2 13 1 3 Hartley, Wm. E ...... ~ 2 I Cooper, Warren ...... 1 13 1 1 6 H asler, John N ...... 1 I FOR AUGUST, 1946 Page Nine Ex. Good Fair Poor Ex. Good Fair Poor Hatcher, C. B. " Cack" ...... I 4 I 8 M ansfield, Joe B . ··· ··· ···· ······I 2 I 2 2 I Hayes, Orville ·············· ...... f 1 I I Mantle, Bourke· ...... ! I 3 1 I Heath erly, J . Foster ... . ····· ·· I I 7 I I Markham, J. P a ul ...... I 4 3 I Hedges, Joe ...... 1 I M arsili, Frank ...... 2 I Heldman, J ohn Jr...... I 7 I 5 1 I Martin, D avid ...... I 3 I H enderson, Brooks ...... I 1 I Martin, Lewis, G...... I 1 I 1 I M artin, Willia m M...... ! ... I 4 1 I Hendon, C. B . ··· ······· ······ ········ j I I Mastroleo, Ant hony R...... 7 4 2 .I 2 He;1~~~~· ;a~-~ - . ~ : ... ~.e~ l·~ .. I 1 I M a uzey, H arold w . I 1 I Henson, Howard M esser , J a mes B ...... I 1 4 I Hieronymus, John D . 8 I I Miller, Bob ...... I 2 2 I 1 Hill, Dick 1 1 I Miller, Chas. E. 1 I Hines, Cliff 1 I 6 Miller , E. B. Jr. I 1 2 I Hodges, Holbert ...... I 1 I Moellering, Louis H ...... 4 1 I 5 5 Holem a n , D. Fletch er ········1 6 I I Monroe, D avid W. ··· ·· ··· ········ 1 I I Holt, Vernon ...... I 9 Monroe, Edwin ...... 2 I Honaker , C. v. .. ···I 2 I Montgomer y, w. G. "Bill" I 11 I 13 4 I 1 Hood, Clayton 4 Moore, Gordon 1 .... 1 I I I I Hoskins, Dewey .... . I I Moore, William A: : ::::::::::::1 6 3 5 I House, Darrell 10 I 6 I Morgan, Ca rroll Lewis ...... I I 4 I ...... I 3 13 Hubbard , J . D . ······················1 I 1 I Moss, Elwood I I Hudson, Bob ...... 1 I I Moss, Howard A. .. 19 I Hudson, J . D ...... 1 3 I 7 I Moss, Julia n ...... ·: 1 16 I 2 3 I Huff, Wayman c...... ·I I I 1 Mutchler, Bradford D . 7 I I Hugh es, Willia m ...... I 5 I I Nimmo, L . W . .. .. 5 I 2 Jenkins, Veryl w ...... I 13 I 8 6 I Nola n , R ober t E a rl .. ··.1 I 4 1 I Johnson, Andrew 2 I O 'Brien , Tim ...... 1 I 2 I I ...... 1 Johnson , E rnest - ~-r : .. ::::::::::::l 3 4 I O 'Daniel, H enry I I .. 1 I Johnson, Ever ett ...... 1 2 2 I 1 O'Dell, Dorse R. .. 3 I 1 Johnson, J as. H ...... ~ 9 I I O 'D ell, Edward ...... 1 2 1 I Johnson, John N ...... I 1 I Osborne, Wm. (Bill) 2 I 1 I Johnson, Robert W ...... I I P arsons, R a lph ...... 3 3 I Jones, Dukie ...... I 11 I 5 I Phillips, P a ul •...... •... .••• .....•• 3 I 5 I Jorda n , K enneth P...... I 2 I I 1 Philpot, Ford R. ···· ·············· I 1 I Kessinger , Hubert .. : ...... 1 I 1 I Playforth, R. H...... •...... I 2 I Killebrew, Ual ...... 1 I Pabst, J ack B. ....•...... ••••• •.• • 1 I 2 King, Lester H...... I I 3 I Porter , C. A. ··· ······················· 1 I King, I 1 I Porter, W ebb ...... 3 I I King, ~~~~ ~ i.. E:- ·::::::: :: ::::::::: :: 1 9 I 4 1 I 5 Posey, Addison ····· ················ · !. 2 I Kirkla nd, K elly ...... I I 5 3 I 1 Potts, Owen M ...... 2 I 2 4 I Kling, Lester E...... I I 1 Powell, E a rle v . •...•. •••.•...... •. 2 I Koon, John w ...... 1 I 1 I Power, A. B. ······················· ··· 1 I 1 I Kraesig, R aymond A...... I 10 I 17 I Fruit , G. B ...... , ...... j I I 1 Kurachek, John F. "Pete" I 6 I 1 I Purcifull, Cleophus ..... : ...... 1 I 2 I LaMastu s, H...... I 1 I R atterm an, Bern a rd w. ···· I 26 I 11 2 I Lamb, Gaylon ...... I 27 I 5 1 I Reagen , J ohnny I 1 I Lawrence, 14 I 4 3 I Reed, G. C. 13 I Lawrence, ~~~ek ·.1:· ::::: ::::::: ::1 8 I 1 I R eid, Cecil L e~:::·.:·:::. J 1 I I Lawson, Burnice ...... I I 6 6 I R.ex, W . A...... 1 I 1 2 I 1 Layne, O ttis L ...... ··· I I 1 I R eyn olds, Eddie ...... I 1 3 I 1 Lee, Bobbie L ...... I 7 I 1 R eyn olds, W1lllam Jr ...... I 1 I Leslie, D avid B . Jr...... I I I 1 Rice, C. R alph ...... ~ I 1 I L ewis, Frank ...... I I 2 2 I 1 R1chards, Logan ...... I 1 I Liggett, Edward ...... 1 I 3 I Richardson , Joe M...... I I 1 I Lincks, W. R...... 1 I 12 I 1 Roa rk, J a m es 1 I Litchfield, Louis ...... 1 19 I 5 I 4 Robbins, Burgess ...... I I 1 Little, Joe H ...... , ...... 1 I 2 I Roberts, Joe ...... I I 1 Long, H arr y M. ··········· ··· ····· ·I 5 I 9 1 I Robertson, Everett .•.•.• ...... • 5 I 8 2 I Lovell, Joe ...... 1 7 I 3 I R ocke, J a m es M ...... 4 I 5 I L owden back, Cliff ...... 1 I 1 I Rose, Andy ...... 1 4 I 1 8 I McCubbin, J. Carl ...... 1 1 4 I 2 Ross, w. C ...... 1 6 I 6 McCuiston, Pat M ...... I 3 I Royalty, Glenn I 3 2 I McCune, J esse Jr...... 1 I 3 I 2 Rubarts, Lela n d 6:··::::::::::::::1 I 8 1 I McEuen, James B . 1 I 1 i Rudd, M arco M ...... ! i I McGhee, La uren ce :: ::: :: ::::: :::1 I 2 2 I Rufer, Cha rles C...... i 1 I 1 I M cGown, J ames R. ···· I I I 1 Russell, Va ud1e ... I 1 I McGown, J . S...... I I .I Sack, Leo P . .... :·1 I 3 I McGuffey, H a rold .. ··· I I 2 I Sale, Forest Aggie ...... 1 I 3 3 I McGuffey, Roy ...... ······I I I Sammons, J . Q . Jr ...... 1 I 4 I McHa le, Edward J. ····· I I I 2 Sa ndell, Art hur H ...... 3 I 1 I Mcintyre, P a ul ...... 1 I 12 I Saunders, Harold Y ...... 1 1 I 3 I McLain, J ames ...... 3 I 5 I Sch eben , W. J ...... I 1 McNabb, Edgar ..•.•...••.... •• ·...·· I 21 I 7 I Schmidt, C. J...... I 5 I 3 2 I Mier, Chris ...... I 4 I 2 I Schmitt, K arl F ...... ~ 2 I 1 Majors, Russell E ...... I 2 I I Schott, Frank Albert Jr. .... I 3 I Majors, D a mon ...... 1 I 11 2 I (Continued on P age Eleven) Page Ten The KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE RESULTS Lexington. Kentucky 120 Yard High Hurdles 440 Yard Run Sh ot Put 1. Bahlman - Highlands 1. B oyer -Male 1. Sengleton - Campbell Co. 2. . Kepler - Holmes 2. Breem - Ma nua l 2. Sheppard - Manual 3. Andrews - Tilghman 3. Hollowell - Henderson 3. Lupton - Manua l 4. Jones - St. Xavier 4. Sisson - Tilghman 4. Ba hlman - Highlands 5. Dummitt -L afayette 5. R eeves - Highlands 5. Stephens -Holmes Time: 16.1 Time: 53.5 Distance: 47' 7" Mile Run 100 Yard Dash Discus 1. Rudolph - Murray 1. Sattick - Male 1. Lupton - Manua l 2. Duckworth - St. Joseph 2. Ma rquess - Hopkinsville 2. Robinson - Ma le 3. Warren - .Georgetown 3. Steops - St. Xavier 3. H ollowell - H enderson 4. Weiler - Bellevue 4. Bishop - Holmes 4. Slaughter - Murray 5. Witt - Henry Clay 5. Bethiany - H ighlands 5. Stephens - Holmes Time 4:45.6 Time: 10.2 Distance: 122' 1" 880 Yard! Run Mile Relay TOTAL POINTS 1. Rhodes - Male 1. M ale Ma le ...... 44 2. Jones - Manual 2. Manua l Manual ...... 351.6 3. Gray - Manual 3. Holmes H ighlands ...... 26 4. D 'Bannon - Tilghman 4. Highlands Holmes ...... 23 5. Warren - Georgetown 5. Newport H enderson ...... 181.6· Time: 2:05 Time: 3 :37.6 St. X a vier ...... 15 Hopkinsville ...... 12 220 Yard Dash Broad Jump Campbell Co ...... 9 Tilghman ...... 9 1. Sattick - Male 1. Bahlman - Highlands Murray ...... 8 2. M arquess - Hopkinsville 2. M arquess - Hopkinsville Henry Clay ...... 5 3. Bishop - Holmes 3. Van Deren -B eechwood B ellevue ...... 5 4. Stoops - St. Xavier 4. Boone - Henry Clay St. Joseph ...... 4 5. Thomas - St. Xavier 5. Grainger - Ft. Knox Georgetown ...... 4 ' Time: 22. Distance: 20' 6 1.6 " Beechwood ...... 3 La fayette ...... 1 880 Yard Relay High Jump Newport ...... 1 1. Male . 1. Mitchell - Henderson F t. Knox ...... 1 2. St. Xavier 2. P adgett - St. Xavier Ashland ...... 0 3. M anual McCord - Holmes Boyd Co ...... 0 Kidd - Manual 4. Highlands Catlettsburg ...... 0 5. Henry Clay 5. M cClure - Henderson H arp - Manua l Danville ...... 0 Time : 1:34.7 Dayton ...... 0 Hight: 5' 8" Fulton ...... 0 200 Yard Low Hurdles Grayson ...... 0 Pole Vault Lawrenceburg ...... 0 1. Bishop - Holmes 1. Zeigler - Highlands Madisonville ...... ~ ...... 0 2. Hobson - Male 2. Rothfuss -B ellevue Murray Trng ...... _...... 0 3. Jamerson - Henderson J a m erson - H enderson Providence ...... 0 4. Andrews - Tilghman Smith - Campbell Co. Raceland ...... 0 5. Korfage - Manual 5. Glass - Henry Clay Somerset ...... 0 'r!m ~: ~4 . ~ Height: 11' Univ. High ...... 0 FOR AUGUST , 1946 P age Eleven SCHOOLS' RATINGS ON BASKETBALL Ex. Good Fair Poor OFFICIALS, 1945-1946 Trimble, V . A...... 1 4 3 2 1 (Con tinued F rom• P age Nine) Tucker, J ack G ...... ~ Tufts, J a m es R...... 1 2 Ex. Good Fair Poor Turner, A. J ...... 1 21 6 2 7 ~Sc~h-u-e tt~e-, "F~r~ed~e-r~ic~k--.. -.. .- ...- ...' . : --~6 -, --n3-,---,l Underwood, John R...... 1 3 2 Scott, T. Howard ...... 1 12 I r Utley, William 0...... , 8 1 S eltsam , Albert ...... 1 1 I Vance, J a m es E ...... 2 Settle, Roy Gates ...... 1 5 I I Varble, Wm. (Bill) ..... I 8 6 8 1 1 Sh,aw, Stanley Edward ...... 11 2 I Vettiner, Charlie ...... 1 106 7 S hivers, Milla rd ...... ! , 9 1 3 I I Vickers, J ohn L . ...1 10 13 4 1 Showalter, John ...... 1 12 4 4 I I Wadlington, c . L '. I 1 1 Shrewsbury, J am es R...... 1 I Waggoner, Philip ...... 1 1 3 7 1 I Sidwell, Kenneth B ...... 1 7 2 I Walker, P a ul ...... 1 7 1 Smith, W. J ack ...... 1 3 4 4 I W alker , Willia m A...... 1 1 Smith, Samuel L ...... 1 1 I I W a llace, Junior ...... 1 1 Soper, K eith ...... 1 1 1 I I w a rd, Edwin E...... [ 3 3 3 Sosh, Woodrow P ...... 1 10 I I W atters, R ichard W ...... 1 6 1 2 Sprinkle, I van ...... 1 2 I I Weber , Edward H ...... 1 2 Spurlock, E. M ...... 1 1 I W ellma n, Earl .... 1 1 Sta llins, Clifton ...... 1 1 I I W hitis, Alonzo L. .. .1 1 Steers , Roy L...... 1 25 5 I .. I Wiggins, George W . Jr...... : 2 1 2 Steiger, AI J r...... 1 1 4 1 I I Wilkinson, F. D...... -1 17 2 Stephenson, Harry ...... 1 7 4 I 1 I Williams, Dalton I 36 13 Stith, Bob ' 7 3 4 1 I Williams, Ralph C...... i Ston e, William B...... I 1 I I Wilson, B er nard E ...... 1 Strull, Ash er ... 1 26 14 1 1 I Wilson, Ershell I 2 T elle, Elton E . 1 1 I I Wilson, J. E. I 2 3 T h ompson , Jack I 33 8 I Wilson, R ober t R. (Bullet) I 2 5 Thompson, Ralph N. ... 1 1 2 . 4 1 I Woford, Ernest ...... 1 3 6 6 Thompson, Sonny ...... 1 3 I Wood, Elsworth (D utch) .... [ 1 Thornton, Cecil A ...... 3 2 I Wood, Jimmie ...... 1 1 1 ~ I Thurman, Armon E a rl ...... ! 1 I Wright, Geor ge H ...... 1 1 1 Tierney, Fra ncis J ...... 1 I 3 I Wright, Leon ...... 1 1 9 Tolson, James J...... 1 2 I I York, Andrew J ...... ! 2 4 4 Trathen, F red H ...... 1 · 1 I I Young, H arold R...... f 1 Traylor, Milton 0 . .1 2 I I Young, W . B...... f 7 Trent, Joseph H . 2 ' 1 I Zacha riah, H a r old ...... 1 KEN TUCKY HIG H SCHOOL BASEBALL TOURNAMENT PARKWAY FIELD, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY JUNE 3- 4, .1946 Male (20) Male (0) Graham (0) Newport Catholic (9) Newport Catholic (2) New port Catholic (3) London (0) Newport ' Ca tholic--Cha mpion Madison (12) Madison (9) Bowling Green (4) Madison (0) Fort Knox (1) --·h·u 2 ,fin ')fn.., .-'ff1J;'i2J>ib bnB c.'rGrb .:.gruhrsrl r~) 1 JJ'l (0) ,,~,:t '~~OX ic1orb?. rf·;:;~r· li sr:-r;:tB>~ ·;~dJ ,o·t r,riL->I,;;;buJ H"t l JILT ,l',;r: ;il· ! rbirbr H; f''Y1blfiB'J ~~ ~[ fff ,ruJ"fo!J')lJ ~Jlbfrfr;; Page Twelve The KENTUCKY. HIGH ,SCHOOL ATHLETE L FOOTBALL .UP-TO-DATE FOOTBALL UP-TO-DATE represents the the qualities of strength, leadership and fit most recent development in the motion pic ness are distilled." The helmeted, padded ture field. It puts the football rules and and cleated players, "like valiant gladiators play situations ·on the screen and thus of old," swarm on the field and warm up carries ~ut the pioneering efforts which by flexing ankle, knee and back muscles. were started on a small scale in the early It's "no place for a man with lumbago." A days of the National Federation code. The punt receiver runs a "marathon from there new pictufe is of professional quality. It is to here," a "sticky-fingered right end snares full of interesting sidelights on rules de a pass and straight-arms and pivots his way velopment, facts about the high school ath to pay-dirt," and a "swivel-hipped galloping letic organization, inspirational football tra ghost zig-zags through right tackle." A ditions, refreshing humorous touches and slow motion spiral punt almost drops on the colorful play situations, some legal and table of the National Federation Executive others which demonstrate infractions. The Committee, the men who represent 20 ,000 continuity thread is the Football Code, its high schools. The Football Committee Edi development and the part the high school tors "analyze .a tough one in terrns of Al, athletic groups have had in keeping the B2 and K6." The fundamentals of football game progressive and up-to-date. are condensed to an animated diagram which shows the nature of the unit of football The approa_ch is scientific in that it action which is called a down. Approxi analyzes the whole game of football and re mately 120 of these units make up a game. solves it to a few fundamentals upon which the football code is built. It is science pitch The code fundamentals are applied on ed to the level of the player and fan but the field. It is Football Play Situations such as to give the more techn.ical coach or transferred to the screen. A kick-off is short game official plenty of food for thought. and is a foul. Another goes into the re Through the entire picture there is a bal ceiver's end zone for a touchback. Code ance of easily understood situations mixed simplicity is stressed by broad all inclusive with more technical rules decisions and statements which, a few years ago, would thrilling playing strategy which tends to have had to be hedged about by m any com stimulate appreciation for the game and its plex exceptions. "A kick which goes into code and foster agreement with the narrator R's end zone becomes dead as soon as it when he says "And so, -- each Friday or . touches there and it is a touchback. This Saturday afternoon in season, football 'is applies to any kick w hether free kick, return king!" kick or kick from scrimmage." This is not a picture of a football game, "If a foul occurs during a kick-off ad although individual plays are there. But ministration is exactly the same as for a the stimulating game atmosphere is plenti foul during any other kick, ·whether free ful-stirring band music, the whistle and kick, return kick or kick from scrimmage." drum roll at the kick-off and the gun to In the words of the narrator, "Thanks to end a half. Fast moving college music is modern rules, it's simple ~ s A-B-C. Well-1-l the background for the narrator's inspira almost." tional passages. The voice is that of the popular news commentator, Paul Harvey. NEW NATIONAL RECORD HOLDER: One n ew The rules book being opened to show n ational record in track a nd field was estal:>lished during the spring meets. This was in the shot-put rules headings, charts and diagrams is the and the new record-holder is John F rank Helwig of background for the statement "Each school the Mount Carmel Cath oilc School at Los Angeles, athletic department is a cauldron in which Ca.lifornia. The new r ecord is 59 feet, 5% inches, Revival of HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL has been staging a in co-operation with other established groups. The comeback. Interest in the sport has greatly increased plans are far enough along to indicate a significant and reports for the year show a growth of about growth during the coming season. 20 % in the number of schools now participating in this sport. In some states, this growth has been re markable. Here is an excerpt from the Clarion In MONTANA, summer baseball clinics were spon Ledger of Jackson, MISSISSIPPI. The editor states: sored for the first time. In NEBRASKA, KANSAS, "After a lapse of nearly twenty years, high school IOWA, SOUTH DAKOTA, ILLINOIS, NEW YORK, baseball has returned to Mississippi in a big way. NEW MEXICO and OHIO, baseball was given a prom . . . Not only did the schools who had dropped base inent part in summer coaching clinics . ball return to the diamond, but many schools which had never fielded a team entered the state associa tion-sponsored contests. . . . High school baseball is A group of the southeastern states, including indeed back, and back to stay if present indications F'LORIDA, GEORGIA, MISSISSIPPI, LOUISIANA mean anything." and TENNESSEE, carried the summer baseball activ ities through a series of contests which extended after the close of school and culminated in a tourna In lOWA the number of participating teams (al ment held at Atlanta, GEORGIA. The management ready higher than in any other state) grew to a total encountered some difficulties in a health ruling which of approximately 600. This growth was further in grew out of a polio epidemic and which prevented evidence in their State Association-sponsored summer the FLORIDA representative from participating. They baseball program which attracted at least 100 teams also had adverse weather and a schedule which caus in a summer schedule which ended with a baseball ed early elimination of all of the nearby schools with tournament in August. drawing power. Despite the lack of financial returns, those who were interested in the tournament are con The NEW YORK High School bulletin contains vinced that this pioneering effort has gone a long the following bulletin: "To bring the diamond sport way toward restoring healthy baseball interest in the back to the high schools of this area, the Niagara high schools in those states. Area adopted a new and radically different plan for baseball competition." It involved a full summer Fifty thousand copies of the new edition of the schedule for school teams. RECODIFIED BASEBALL RULES were put to good use in study groups. Baseball motion pictures were ILLINOIS, MINNESOTA, KENTUCKY, GEORGIA, widely distributed by the state high school associa FLORIDA and LOUISIANA report appreciable in tions or by agencies designated by them. Baseball creases in the number of teams which participated publicity material was carried in all of the Federa in this sport during the past season. TEXAS, AR tion publications. KANSAS and TENNESSEE plan a state-wide :>eries of games for next season. WASHINGTON inaugur FOR TEN YEARS, HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL ated a state-wide series this year. MINNESOTA set up a summer sports program in which baseball has WAS THE "FORGOTTEN SPORT." THE CURRENT a prominent part. The program is in its pioneering stages and many of the activities are now sponsored REVIVAL HAS BROUGHT IT TO LIFE. -.:.~ ··.· Mr. J . P. Edwards 32 5 ~ ashin gton St. · · rJI~=ti~~~ft~JI~~:Ii~JIC~Jl~JIC~KIC~JIC~JiC~JIC~JIC~JI~::~·~~tz, ~ ... ~ % ·~ 0 I I n~ ~,~ Iw Iu n~ ~ GYM SHOES J ~ · ~ I I ~n· ~ Order Now ~ ···~, I8 ·~u· N" HI ~ II~... ~. ~-~ ~ }":.\ R ~ u -1 I ~. ~ Ii ' Il! For Boys I1 I I' No. 216 - Sturdy, laced to the toe, high top shoe m ade by the ~ ·1 w~ U. S. Rubber Company for heavy duty w ear. Khaki I I top, black rubber sole. S!zes 6 to 12. Per pair . .. . . $2.35 ?J M H IZl N 0 · M1 64u~ - Whh I" t eS_ox f o~ d same construction as the high top I~~ ~ s oe. 1zes to 12. P er pair ...... $1.85 ~.~. · ~ ~J d ' ~ I I For Girls Ih~ ~·~ No. 217-White high top, black rubber sole, strongly constructed ~ I for gymnasium use. Size 4 to 8. P er pair ...... $1.20 . !1 I : No. 218-Whitc oxfo,d, black 'ole, same constmction ~s high _.- I ~~N top shoe. Sizes 4 to 8. P er pair ...... $1.20 ~~~. ~ · ~ ..~) ~ I N I ~ , I !I II,, M I I IH 1~·~ T HE SUTCLIFFE CQ. I~·~ ~~~ ! n c o r p o r a t e d !~ ~,~ LOUISVILLE KENTUCKY n I I ~. ~ ~ ~~ ~; ~ iN ' H I !~JIC~~C~JIC~J~~JI:~:~:~:IC~l~JlC~lC~JI~JIC~JIC~JlC~JIC~JIC~