Eastern Kentucky University Encompass
The Athlete Kentucky High School Athletic Association
8-1-1965 The Kentucky High School Athlete, August 1965 Kentucky High School Athletic Association
Follow this and additional works at: http://encompass.eku.edu/athlete
Recommended Citation Kentucky High School Athletic Association, "The Kentucky High School Athlete, August 1965" (1965). The Athlete. Book 104. http://encompass.eku.edu/athlete/104
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Kentucky High School Athletic Association at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Athlete by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. HlqhkhoolAthMe
BOWLING GREEN HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL TEAM K.H.S.A.A. CHAMPION-1965
(Left to Right) Front Row: P. Van Meter, M. Stanley, S. Markham, V. Lloyd, G. Guy, Mgr. T. Lynn. Second Row: Coach J. Pickens, J. Young, F. Keith, P Allen, W. Gray, D. Freeman, T. Oiler, E. Siddens, J. Jones, D. Koon, Coach L, Doughty.
Official Organ of the KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
August, 1965 KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL TRACKMEET LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, MAY 21-22, 1965 Owensboro High School Track Team-^K.H.S.A.A. Champion 1965
, L. fnl,. C. Wnosnam, D. Remole, G. Chumbley, D. Speer, Coach ut, E. Sin M. Pippin, D. Crask, M. Williams, C. Jenninss.
100 Yard Dash— 2. Stout-Owensboro 2. l/^favette 1. Green-Eminence 3. Mays-Lafayette 3. Male 2. Brown-Male 4. Banks-M.M.L 4. Paducah Tilghman 3. Chumbley-Owensboro 5. Green-Newport Catholic 5. St. Xavier 4. Sales-Central Time-4:19.0 Time—3:22.6 5. Best-Elizabethtown Remote set a new state record with his Owensboro set a new state record with the time of 4:19.0. time nf 3:22.6. Time—9.9 Green tied the old state record of 9.9. 120 Yard High Hurdles— Shot Put— 220 Yard Dash— 1. Ball-Valley 1. Marshall-Frankfort 2. Chumbley-Owensboro Johnson-Trinity 2. Dickerson-Eastern Brown-Male 3. Milligan-Somerset 3. Unseld-Seneca 4. Sales-Central Tolle-Male 4. Brim-Male Walters-Vallej 5. Ballowe-Paducah Tilghman 5. Cross-Central Best-Elizabethtown Time—14.6 Distance—57' 7%" Time—22.3 18S Yard Low Hurdles— Pole Vault— 440 Yard Dash— 1. Ball-Valley 1. Swope-Daviess County 1. Green-Eminence 2. Lyons-St. Xaviei 2. Fryman-Harrison Countj' 2. Prather-Lafayettc 3. Johnson-Trinity 3. Hagan-Atherton 3. Smith-Shawnee 4. Kloentrup-Simon Kentoi. 4. Lyons-St. Xavier 4. Crask-Owensboro 5. O'Brien-Elizabethtown 5. Pennick-Pleasure Ridge Park 5. Potter-Elkhorn Cit.\ Time-2(l.2 Height—13' 0" Time—49.(' 380 Yard Relay Green set a new state record witli hi' High .lump- time of 49.0. 1. Owensboii 1 Lance-Eastern 880 Yard Run— 2. Valle> 2. Wright-Central 1. Roberts- St. Xavie) 3. Central 3. Kirwin-Atherton 2. Stout-Owensboro 4. Paris 4. Dinwiddie-Leitchfield 3. Keller-Lexington Catholii 5. Lafayette 5. Shaw-Paducah Lincoln 4. Coclough-Danville Tune—1:29.3 5. Smith-Fleming County 5. Remole-Owensboro the preliminaries set ith the time 1:28.8 5. Penn-Paris Time—1:55.3 of Height—6' 2" Mile Run— Mile Relay— 1. Remole-Owensborf 1. Owensbon (Continued on Page Eight) r : :
The Kentucky High School Athlete Official Organ of the Kentucky High School Athletic Association
VOL. XXVIII—NO. 1 AUGUST, 1965 $1.00 Per Year
Insurance 794.95 Equipment Repairs & Service Contracts 880.65 Report of Audit Building Repairs 224.19 1191 East Broadway Utilities 1,104.78 Louisville 4, Kentucky Telephone and Telegraph 1.721.85 July 15, 1965 Fidelity Bonds 44.00 Mr. Theodore A. Sanford, Secretary & Treasurer Printing 2.977.05 Kentucky High School Athletic Association Appropriation to Kentucky Coaches Ass'n 500.00 Lexington, Kentucky Appropriation to K.A.P.O.S. 300.00 Sir: Purchase of National Federation Publications 2,887.19 We have examined the Statements of Receipts and Dis- Delegates to National Federation Meetings 5,585.26 bursements of the Kentucky High School Athletic Association National Federation Dues 130.00 for the year ended June 30, 1965. Cash in Banks, Savings Appropriation to Kentucky D.G.W.S. .500.00 Accounts and Bond Investments were verified by direct Rental on Films 333.00 communication with depositors. Buildings and equipment are Audit 135.00 reflected at estimated values without appraisal by us. Refunds 5.00 In our opinion the accompanying statements present fairly Bad Checks 37.60 the financial position of the Kentucky High School Athletic Miscellaneous Disbursements 300.00 Association at June 30, 1965. and the results of its operation Meals—Annual Banquet 2,370.75 for the year then ended, subject to the estimated value of Speaker—Annual B
Page Two THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1965
AUGUST :1965 VOL. xxvni—No. 1 STATE WINNERS IN GIRLS' TENNIS
Published monthly, except June and July, by the Kentucky High School Athletic Association Office of Publication, Lexington. Ky. 40.501 Second class postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky. Editor THEO. A. SANFORD Assistant Editor J. B. MANSFIELD Lexington. Kv. BOARD OF CONTROL President Foster J. Sanders (1962-66). Louisville Vice-President Preston Holland (1963-69). Murray Directors—Morton Combs (1964-68), Carr Creek: Don Davis (1963-67). independence: Ralph C. Dorsev (1962-66). Horse Cave: Sherman Gi.sh (1963-67). Greenville; Don R. Rawlings (1963-69). Danville: Oran C. Teater (1964-68). Paintsville. Subscription Rate $1.00 Per Year
^iom the L'Omnilsslone'i s CJffice
Football Clinics The 1965 clinics for football officials and coaches will be conducted by Athletic Director Edgar McNabb, Assistant Principal of tJie Beechwood High School. South Fort Mitchell. Mr. McNabb has been the (Left to Right) Nancy K.H.S.A.A. representative on the National Federation Evans and Bernadette Gephart, state doubles championship team of Presentation Academy. (Inset) Football Committee for several years. The dates and Debbie Simmons of Sacred Heart, state singles champion. sites of the clinics are as follows; August 9, Henry Clay Hotel, Ashland, 7:30 P.M.; August 10, Football Districts Prestonsburg High School, 7; 30 P.M.; August 11, and Regions Hazard High School, 1:30 P.M.; August 11, Bell High The football districts and regions for School, Pineville, 7:30 P.M.; August 16, Reservoir Hill, 1965, determined by the K.H.S.A.A. Board Rec. Center, Bowling Green, 7:30 P.M.; August 17, of Control, are as follows Mayfield High School, 7:30 P.M.; August 18, Henderson High School, 7:30 P.M.; August 22, Newport High Class AAA
School, 2:30 P.M.; August 24, University High School, REGION I Lexington, 7:30 P.M.; August 25, Kentucky Hotel, Atherton. Bishop David, Central, DeSales, duPont Louisville, 7:30 P.M. Manual, Flaget, Male, Shawnee, St. Xavier, Trinity REGION II Registrafion of Officials District 1— Football and basketball officials previously regL'- Butler. Fairdale, Pleasure Ridge Park, Southern, tered have received their renewal application cards for Valley, Western the 1965-67 school year. One hundred forty-two officials District 2— failed to file their 1964-65 reports on or before the dead- Durrett, Eastern, Fern Creek, Seneca, Thomas line set by the Board of Control for the submitting of Jefferson, Waggener, Westport reports, and it was necessary to impose fines on these Class officials who failed to comply with Association rules. AA REGION I It is an Association requirement that each registered District 1— official attend the clinic in the sport in which he is Bowling Green, Caldwell, registered. Eleven football officials and forty basketball County .Christian County, Franklin-Simpson, Hopkinsville, officials were suspended in 1964-65 for failure to attend Mayfield, Paducah District 2— clinics. Daviess County, Henderson, Henderson County, Attention, Principals! Madisonville, Owensboro, Owensboro Catholic, Union Each principal of a K.H.S.A.A. member school will County be supplied during the forthcoming school year with a REGION II card which will say: "Kentucky High School Athletic District 1— Association — This will introduce (name of principal), Elizabethtown, Fort Knox, Franklin County, Henry (name of school)." The card will be signed by the County, Kentucl^y Militai-y Institute, LaRue County, Commissioner. The issuing of the card has been re- North Hardin, Oldham County, St. Joseph, Shelby quested by the Board of Control. Most administrators Countj- of Association member schools admit to their home District 2— contests fellow administrators as a mattei of school Bourbon C'ountj , Bryan Station, Clark County, policy. However, manj times these visitors hesitate tf Danvilk , Dunbai (Le.xingtonl, Harrison County, Henrj' identify themselves to the ticket takers. Th( card men Clay, Jessamine- County, Lafayette, Madison, Madison tioned will assist in this identification Central, Shelliv\ille, Somerset, Woodford County The identification card may be used for admission t( REGION III all events at the stal( le\-el e.xcepi the State Kasketbai. District 1- Tournament. A differeni plan ioi is.sumg tlif'S( passo Boone ( uuiil.\ Campbell County. Dixie Heights, along with passes to the district and regional basket HigWnndi- Holiiiis New poll. Newport Catholic ball tournaments, is provided in basketball tournamen! District 2— regulations. Ashland, Boj(( Counlj , Fleming Count}", Louisa. The identification cards ai( not to be considered at McKell, Kacelanri Rowan County. Russell regular season passes tu all home games of eacl REGION IV member school holding membership in the Association District 1— School policy should be the determining factoi in pr( Bell County, Corhui Cumberland. Evarts. Knox senting the cai'ds foi admission tfi the game.'- Central. Middlesborc- —
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1965 Page Three
District 2— STATE CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS TEAM Belfry, Hazard, Jenkins, Leslie County, M. C. Napier, Prestonsburg, Whitesbsurg Class A
REGtON I District 1— Crittenden County, Fort Campbell, Fulton, Fulton County, Murray, Russellville, Trigg County, Warren County District 2— Campbellsville, Cumberland County, Glasgow, Greensburg, Metcalfe County, Tompkinsville REGION 11 District 1— Bardstown, Eminence, Lebanon, Lincoln Institute, Louisville Country Day, Old Kentucky Home, Shepherdsville, Springfield District 2 Anderson, Boyle County, Burgin, Frankfort, Gar- rard County, Georgetown, Harrodsburg, Mercer County, Sayre, Stanford REGION III District 1— Beechwood, Bellevue, CarroUton, Dayton, Lloyd (Left to Riffht) J. Davis, H. Johnston, state doubles champion- ship team of the Louisville Country Day High School. (Inset) Memorial, Ludlow, Owen County T. Wade, Lafayette, state singles champion. District 2— Bath County, Falmouth, Irvine, Millersburg Mili- Westport, 978; PaintsviUe, 1109. tary Institute, Mt. Sterling, Nicholas County, Paris Individual scores of some of the tournament REGION IV leaders were: District 1— 161 Kaye Beard (Campbellsville) Barbourville, East Main, Hall, Harlan, Hazel — 168 Dot Germain (Owensboro) Green, Lily, London, Loyall, Lynn Camp, Mt. Vernon, — 172 Barbara Ann Brown (St. Catherine) PineviUe, Wallins, Williamsburg — 179—Patty Baxter (Campbellsville) District 2— 180—Diane Dailey (Frankfort) Catlettsburg, Elkhorn City, Fleming-Neon, Morgan 185—Linda Wilson (Valley) County, Paintsville, Pikeville, Wheelwright, Wurtland 186—Carolyn Rose (Eastern) 188 Janie Long (Frankfort) OWENSBORO GIRLS' GOLF TEAM IS BEST — 194—Shirley Ford (Owensboro) 195—Patti Tackett (Frankfort) 196—Linda Reynolds (Owensboro) 197—Janice Sue Carter (Tompkinsville) 202—Martha Marsh (Clark County) 203—Pam Dickerson (Bowling Green), Mary Lynn Martin (Clark County) 204—Nancy Orr (Bowling Green) 205—Marsha Bird (Lafayette) 206—Jill Essig (Westport), Martha PhiUips (Lafay- ette) 207—Barbara Cardinali (Lafayette) 208—iVIargie Germain (Owensboro) 209—Ann Titsworth (Murray) 212—Connie Wood (Frankfort) 222—Cathy Lear (Lafayette) 224—Rita Yerkes (Westport) 225—Gage Heyburn (Waggener)
226—Cathy Stone (Hopkinsville) , Judy Van Metre (Hopkinsville) BASKETBALL HALL OF FAME SCORE BOARD (Left to Rieht) S. Ford, M. Germain, D. Germain, L. Reynolds. (Inset) K. Beard, Campbellsville, individual champion. $100 Contributions and Pledges Allen County- Dayton Morgan County The first K.H.S.A.A. State Golf Tournament for Bishop David Durrett Owensboro Bloomfield Ezel Girls was held at the Shawnee Golf Course, LouisvUle, Pikeville Bourbon County Harlan Pleasure Ridge Park on June 1-2. The Tournament was won by the Owens- Breathitt Hazard Reidland boro High School team with a score of 766. Kaye Beard Canes^ille Log-an Co. A. A. Rowan County Carr Creek Mason County St. Mary-of-the-Woods of the Campbellsville High School was individual Caverna Midway Sayre winner, with a score of 161. The tournament was man- Daviess County M. M. I. Tompkinsville aged by DGWS Golf Chairman Matilda Walker of the ContribuHons Less Than $100 Westport High School faculty. Beechwood Holmes Prichard Calhoun Knott County Pulaski County Seven full teams competed in the tournament, hav- Campbell County Livingston Central Shppville ing qualified in regional competition. These teams and Campbellsville Monticello Somerset Central their scores were: Owensboro, 766; Frankfort, 775; Nancy Valley Fergiison Paintsville Wayne County Lafayette, 840; Bowling Green, 870; Eastern, 927; Henry Clay Page Four THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST. 1965 The Flying Dutchman
«**>
Until a note arrived from the Commis- sioner's office saying, "Dutchman, your JOHN TONG column is due," the realization had not dawned that it's almost pigskin time in Tong is one of them. Coach Ed Diddle's Kentucky again. status symbol is a towel, John's is a lemon. fast for The summer went your Dutch With the opening of the football season reporter as he had three major parks and all sports-minded Kentuckians are reminded two new golf courses to get ready for public that they are the people who make the pro- usage. Goranflo who Remember Emmett grams of The Flying Dutchman succeed or used to coach at Eastern High and Joe fail. Coaches, players and spectators are Goodman, Fairdale High Coach? Both of advised of the recognitions they may bring these chaps worked in Jefferson County's to deserving people by their recommenda- recreation program as did Coach Dallas tions. Arnold, Red Garrison and Harold Craig of (1) Corn Cob Pipe of Honor goes to Valley ; Larry Castle, Thomas Jefferson and Coach Andrews of Westport. The Dutchman those rendering unselfish service to others. couldn't get the big summer park and recre- (2) Abou Ben Adhem award is for ation job done without coaches. schools or communities who promote good neighbor relations at athletic events. Mel Eppinger of Freedom Hall called lasit week to invite the Dutchman to be the (3) The Lionheart award goes to a boy speaker at an honor dinner for Joe Reibel or girl who is overcoming a physical handi- who coached Kentucky's All Stars to two cap to play normally like their more fortu- victories over Indiana this summer. The nate friends. From the winners of the Sportsman's Club sponsored the Coach Joe Lionheart citations emanates the Game Guy Reibel night and did a fine job. Carl of the Year. Schmidt, widely known Kentuckian, is the To get a citation in any of the three president and is assisted by such outstand- categories simply address a letter to The ing leaders as "Slick" Royalty, Father Flying Dutchman, Jeffersontown, telling Hornung, Ed Kallay and Johnnie 'Tong. him why your recommendation is made. If One of these days somebody should have an award is confei-red, it is mentioned in an honor steak dinner for this chap, John this column. Everybody likes a "place in Tong. John gets the first Corn Cob Pipe of the sun," and your interest may bring some Honor of the new sports year for his finan- happiness to others. cial and service contribution to the Kentucky Right now Lexington is getting ready Society For Crippled Children. to play host to the late summer all-star games and the training schools for football This fellow, Tong, is one of the best and basketball officials. These schools for men on a sports public address system this mechanics, sponsored by the K.H.S.A.A., are Dutchman has ever heard and he has open to the public and have caused greater handled some "big deals." He will be re- uniformity to come to officiating in Ken- membered as the man at the "mike" at the tucky. Louisville Invitational Tournament as well as the seventh regional basketball tourna- Here's a closing thought: The surest ment last year. Some fellows know how to way to get a job done is to give it to a busy handle the "mike" as it should be and John man. He'll have his secretary do it. THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1965 Page Five
Kentucky High School Baseball Tournament
Sports Center, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky
June 9-10. 1965
Bowling Green (3j Bowbng Green (4) Middlesboro (1) Bowlm
AsWand (3) Ashland (3)
Heath (0) Bowling Green Champion
Hancock Co. (0)
Fern Creek (4) Fern Creek (2) Fern Creek (0)
Madison Central (2)
Highlands (3) Highlands (8)
Thirty-Second Annual Kentucky High School Tennis Tournament
Shawnee Park, Louisville, June 4-5, 1965 SINGLES QUARTER- FINALS Wade-Lafayette SEMI- Wade FINALS FINALS Bye Wade 4-6; 6-3; 6-3 Roberts-FIaget Roberts 6-3; 6-1 Wade Leach-Butler 4-6; 6-3; 64
Bergquist-Country Day Bergquist 6-1; 5-7; 6^ Carter-Hopkinsville Miller 6^; fr-l
Miller-Atherton Miller 6-3; 3-6; 64 Griffith-BeUevue Wade 6-3; 4-6; 6-1
Bolton-Henry Clay Bolton 6-3; 7-5 Bolton VVells-Fort Knox &-3; 7-5
Curtis-Eastern Curtis 4-6; 6-0; 6-2 Ditty-Ashland Nolan 6-4; 64 Durham-Foundation Nolan 6-3; 6-1 Nolan-Aquinas Nolan 4-6; 6-2; 6-0 Gauspohl-Bellevue Gauspohl Bye : . : —
Page Six THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1965 DOUBLES SEMI- FINALS FINALS St. Xavier St. Xavier 8-6; 64
St. Xavier &4; 6-3 MadisonvUe ShelbyviUe 6-3; 6-2 ShelbyviUe
Louisville Country Day Louisville Country Day Louisville Country Day 6-3; 6-4 6-2; 6-1 Louisville Country Day 8-6; 7-5 Greensburg Highlands 6-0; 6-1 i Highlands I
No. 1049 60.00 AUDIT . . No. 1051 25.50 (Continued from Page One) No. 1113 19.80 No. 1126 36.15 Ticket Sellers & Takers No. 1187 30.10 (State Tournament) 70.00 No. 1189 152.46 Pablic Address Announcers 50.00 No. 1190 131.64 Scorer (State Tournament) 25.00 No. 1191 197.94 818.84 Umpires (State Tournament) 454.64 Expenses— Ass't Manager True Bank Balance June 30, 1965 $ 43,057.29 (State Tournament) 90.90 Groundsmen (State Tournament) 57.00 8,156.73 FUNDS ON HAND: Cash Balance—First Security National Trust 43,057.29 Retirement Fund 12,500.00 Bank & Co $ Cross Country U. S. Savings Bonds Itfileage and Local Entertainment (Value June 30, 1965) 88,529.00 (State Meet) 681.70 Savings Account 1st Fed. Trophies and Awards 951.00 — Expenses—Regional Meets 20.10 Savings & Loan Ass'n 10,000.00 Expenses—State Meets 45.00 1,697.80 Savings Account—Union Fed.
Savings Ass'n . 10,000.00 Football Playoffs: & Loan Printing 77.36 Savings Account— Lexington Fed. Trophies and Awards 1,147.93 Savings & Loan Ass'n 10,000.00 Transportation 600.50 Lodging 847.00 Meals 1,084.00 Total Funds on Hand, June 30, 1965 $161,586.29 Field Rental—Refund on Labor „ 25.00 Estimated Value of K.H.S.A.A. 320.00 Officials Building and Equipment $100,405.40 Ticket Sellers, Takers, & Guards 284.00 Miscellaneous 58.16 Regional Deficits 92.84 RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEM'^NTS P. A. Announcer & Scoreboard _. 30.00 1965 STATE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Insurance 71.00 Footballs 108.16 RECEIPTS: Statisticians 199.85 Ticket Sales 5188,394.50 Incidental Expenses Board Grant 800.00 — Profit on Program 4,762.32 Towel Service 15.00 Radio and T. V. Fees 4,340.00 Press Box Expenses 10.00 Redeposits 358.00 $197,854.82 Trainers 20.00 5,790.80
Rifle Marksmanship DISBURSEMENTS: Mileage and Local Entertainment Printing $ 1.198.72 (State Tournament) 418.20 Trophies and Awards 504.61 Trophies and Awards 57.74 Postage 200.00 Officials (State Tournament) 118.00 593.94 Insurance 1,651.64 Incidental Expenses— (16) Teams 8,000.00 Wrestling: Transportation 1,580.20 Expenses—State Committee 155.91 Lodging 4.519.87 Trophies and Awards Meals 5,745.70 (State Tournament) 123.79 Coliseum Rental 9,000.00 Officials (State Tournament) 220.00 Organist 80.00 Mileage and Local Entertainment Officials' Fees and Expenses 1,776.82 (State Tournament) 894.20 Scorers and Timers 480.00 Miscellaneous Expenses Shot Chart Keepers & Statisticians 240.00 (State Tournament) 453.87 1,847.77 Ushers 2,600.00 Total Disbursements $182,549.66 Ticket Sellers, Takers & Guards 3,477.99 Receipts $225,606.95 Public Address Announcers 195.00 Disbursements 182,549.66 Telephone and Telegraph 55.28 Towel Service 80.00 Cash Balance $ 43,057.29 Miscellaneous Expenses—Tournament Mgr. 88.00 FUms 350.00 BANK RECONCILEMENT: Honorariums & Expenses Balance per Bank Statement, June 30, 1965 $ 43,876.13 Ass't Tour. Mgrs. 1,304.08 Less Outstanding Checks Bad Checks 358.00 No. 650 $ 40.00 State Sales Tax 5,557.72 $ 49.043.63 No. 922 35.25 No. 955 18.00 Transfer of Funds—Amount Transferred to No. 1041 72.00 K.H.S.A.A. as Tournament Profit $148,811.19 THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1965 Page Seven
ST. XAVIER GOLF TEAM WINS titlist Frankfort before winnnig the team trophy. The Tigers got three pars on the etxra hole to Frankfort's two. Scores of the leading teams were: St. Xavier, 630 Frankfort, 630; Flaget, 636; Owensboro, 646 Lafayette, 653; Waggener, 657; Franklin Simpson, 666 Clark County, 666; Fairview, 669; iVIayfield, 670. The tournament was managed by Ath. Dir. John W. Hackett of the Fort Knox High School. Eernie Smith of the Owensboro Hig'h School cap- tured individual honors with a score of 148. Individual scores of some of the other tournament leaders were as iOUows: 150—Moore (Berea)
151—Cadle (Middlesboro), Schultz (St. Xavier) 152—PuUiam (Frankfort), Douglass (Waggener), Dellay (Henry Clay) 154—Kalbfleisch (St. Xavier), Steers (Franklin- Simpson), Davis (Henry Clay) (Left to Right) P. Schultz, D. Albers, T. Kalbfleish, M. Zimmerer, (Inset) Smith, Owensboro, individual champion. 156—Kordes (Flaget), Just (Flaget), Cambron (Flaget), Downey (Franklin-Simpson), Magee (Mays- ville), Dutschke (Elizabethtown) The St. Xavier High School won the 1965 State High School Golf Tournament, held at the Seneca Golf 157—Bale (Frankfort), Tinnett (North Hardin) Course, Louisville, on June 1-2. The St. Xavier tecun 158—James (Lafayette) was pushed into a sudden-death playoff by defending 159—McParland (Frankfort), HoUenburg (Atherton)
Sixth Annual Kentucky High School Tennis Tournament For Girls
Central Park, Louisville, June 4-5, 1965
SINGLES
QUARTER- FINALS Simmons-Sacred Heart SEMI- Simmons FINALS Bye Simmons FINALS 6-0; 6-0 Vance-Elizabethtown Cathoh c Hargan 6-3; 6-3 Hargan-Waggener Simmons W); 6-0 Barker-Franklin County Cost 6-3; 6-4 Cost-Hopkinsville Metzroth M; 6-1 Faddis-Newport Metzroth 6-1; 6-0 Metzroth-Presentation Simmons 6-0; 6-0 Gartner-Bowling Green Gartner 6-0; 6-3 Hale-Ashland Wells &4; 7-5 McNamara-Elizabethtown Cath. Wells 6-1; 6-1 Murphy Wells-Murray 0-6; 6-2; 6-2 Petty-Waggener Murphy 6-0; 6-0 Murphy-Breckinridge Trg. Murphy
3-6; 6-2; 6-3 ^ Whitten-Franklin County Speagle 6-3; 6-3 Speagle-Uoyd Memorial — : ;
Page Eight THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1965 TENNIS DOUBLES—GIRLS SEMI- FINALS
Presentation Presentation (forfeit) Ashland Presentation fr-3; fr4 Hopkinsville Somerset 6-1; 6-2 Somerset Presentation 6-2; 6-1 Westport WestDort 6-1; i-6; 64 CampbeUsville Westport 6-1; 3-6; 7-5 Bowling Green Bellevue 6-1; 6-1 Bellevue
K.H.S.A.A. TRACK MEET TOTAL POINTS Harrison County 4 (Continued from Inside Front Cover) Seneca 3 Owensboro SO'/j Broad Jump— Catholic 3 Male 28y2 Lexington 1. Brown-IVIale Valley 21 Somerset 3 2. Pope-Eastern Lafayette 17 Elizabethtown 3 3. Coleman-Male Central 16 4. Rogers-Bardstown Danville 2 :>t. Xavier 15 5. CoOinsworth-Ashland Eastern 14 Simon Kenton 2 Distance — 23' SV2" Eminence 12 Leitchfield 2 Brown set a new state record with his 1 2 distance of 23' 6M:". Frankfort 10 M. M. Discus Trinity 8 Bardstown 2 1. Reidinger-Newport Daviess County 6 Ashland 1 2. Marshall-Frankfort Newport 6 Pleasure Ridge Park 1 3. Bouggess-Shawnee Shawnee 6 Elkhorn City 1 4. Bryan-iVIale Atherton 6 Newport Catholic 1 5. Block-Trinity Paducah Tilghman 5 Fleming County 1/3 Distance—154' 5V2" Paris 4 1/3 Paducah Lincoln 1/3
0-2-0-0 1-2-0-0 ; John F., ; 22-14-1-0 ; Burkhart, James G., Burris, 9-10-3-1 Butcher, Douglas, 10-7-1-3 ; Butdher, Granville, ;
Schools' 1-0-0-0 ; Butler, Ratings on Butler, Donald A., 0-2-0-0 ; Butler, Jack K., 8-16-7-3 Robert, 2-3-E-O ; Butner, Billy M., ; 9-11-1-1 Calitri, Cain, Ron, 12-12-8-2 ; Caldwell, Jamei ;, ; Basketball Officials 2-8-0-2 Callighan, Donald Lynn, 0-1-1-0 : Callahan, Thomas, ;
0-3-0-0 ; Campbell, Robert W., 0-1-1-0 ; Campbell, George H.. following ratings basketball officials 3-1-0-0 Canady, Ray The were received on John, Jr., 12-9-0-0 ; Canaday, Jacy Glenn, ; registered numbers E.. with the K.H.S.A.A. dnring 1964-1965. The B., 5-13-0-2 ; Canter, John N., 1-6-3-1 : Cantrell, Hubert following each name represent respectively the number of 1-12-2-0: Caple, Harold, 9-12-5-4; Carlberg, John H.. 2-5-0-0;
Excellent, Fair, official. 4-3-3-0 ; Carroll. Joe Good, and Poor ratings given to the Carr, Billy W., 0-5-0-0 ; Carr, Martin. L., 6-1-1-0; 2-1-0-0 Cartwright, Adams. William M., 1-1-3-0: Adkins, Jessie J., E., 1-4-1-0 ; Carter, Dauton O., Jr., ;
Adkins. Wendell 6-4-0-0 : 0-12-3-0 ; Alexander, 0-1-0-0 ; Randall E., L., Akridge, Dean, James F., 1-1-0-0 ; Cai-uso, Dick, Cash. 8-3-0-0; Claudis L.. 0-1-1-0 ; Alexander, Darryl, 4-3-0-0 ; Alexander, 3-1-0-0; Cassady, Charles W., 0-13-2-2; Castle, Jack, T.
. 4-5-3-1 14-17-1-0 ; 5-8-2-1 Howard S ; Alexander, Rex, Allen, Doug, Chandler. Melvin. 9-10-2-3 ; Chaney. Bobby L.. ; Chaney, 0-10-0-1; Allen. Harry Gordon, 1-1-0-0; Allen, James D.. 3-0-0-0; Rex, 3-5-0-0; Chinn, Mike, 2-3-0-0; Cisco, Robert N., 3-15-3-0: Allen. J. 0-1-0-0; 3-0-2-1 Mack. Allen, Lowry R., 18-22-4-2; Allen. Clardy Barry D.. 0-0-1-0 ; Clark. Owen B., ; Clark. Tom 3-6-2-0; Nelson R., 18-8-4-2 ; Anders, Raleigh. 2-0-4-1 ; Anderson. Don, (Lebanon). 9-25-1-2: Clark. Tom A.. (Russell Springs). O-2-0-O 2-5-0-1 0-16-1-0 : Arbuckle, Kenneth. 1-5-1-3 ; Ausmus,. William. ; Clater, James F.. 2-5-1-0 : Claycomb. Eddie. ; Claypool, Babbage. 0-1-1-1 0-0-0-1 Don R., ; Bailey, Frank. ; Baird, Thomas Wayne. 0-1-1-0 : Clemmons, Sam, 0-2-1-0 : Click, Bobby Bill. 1-3-1-0: Baker, Robert M., Jr., 4-7-0-0; Baker. Roger K., Joe, 1-0-0-0; CI ck, Edgle. 4-0-1-1; Cobb, Mike, 1-5-5-0; Cole,
1-0-0-0 ; Ballaban, 8-3-1-0 0-4-0-1 Thomas, ; Bankemper, Thomas, ; Dickie, 4-4-0-1 Coleman, Daniel L.. 1-12-2-3: Coleman. C. Barker. Walter D., 7-7-1-1 ; Basham. Millis Ray. 0-0-1-0 ; Bates, Ronald, 0-1-0-0 Collier. Burnard. 2-2-0-0 ; Collins. Hubert,
Gardner, Jr.. 8-3-1-2; Clarence T., 4-12-4-3; Benedict, 1-5-1-1 ; 8-5-6-1 : BeU, 5-27-3-1 ; Collins , Larry. Combs. Eugene W.. 1-0-0-0; Johnny, Bennett, Gene, 5-5-1-1; Bennett. Robert K., Combs, Frankli 1 Delano. 15-10-2-1 : Combs, John, 0-8-1-1 ;
25-18-3-0; 0-2-0-0; 1-2-1-0 : Benzinger. Joseph. 6-11-2-0; Bero. James J.. Combs, K<-ith A.. 3-19-3-2 ; Condra. Kenneth P.. 3-0-0-0; 4-1-0-1 Bern-. William. Bibb. William C.. 3-6-1-0; Bishop, Conley, Elzie, :-3-l-0 ; Conley, George, : Conley,
Heulyn, 15-5-4-2 ; 0-0-0-1 D., Bivens. Donald C, ; Bivins, George W., Lester Art, 3-1-0-0 ; Conley, Ted L., 5-25-3-1 : Conn, John 0-4-0-1 5-1-1-0 0-1-1-1: ; Blackburn, Adrian, ; Bland, Kenneth E., 0-2-2-0 ; 4-8-1-5: Cooksey, Marvin, 0-5-3-1: Cooper, John F., Blankenship, Zeb, 3-1-0-0 ; Blanton, Bob, 1-0-0-0 ; Blevins. Cooper, Warren, 9-1-0-0 ; Copley, Sidney M., 1-5-1-0 ; Cornelison,
Boone, Jr.. 8-3-0-1 ; Costigan, Bowling, Roy, 4-7-0-0 ; Bowman, E. G.. Walter, 0-1-0-0 : Cornett, John M., 14-11-2-3 : 5-2-1-2; 0-5-1-0 Boyd. Jerry A.. 0-3-0-0; Boyles, Paul E., 20-22-9-6; Jimmie, 0-1-0-0 ; Cowles, Harold, 0-1-0-0 ; Cox, Alva J., ; Bradford, Earl Edsel, 2-2-0-0 ; Bradshaw, Bill, 2-9-4-2 ; Brad- Cox, Rufus A.. 7-12-0-2 : Craft. Bill. 14-8-2-3 ; Crager, Bobby shaw, Frank, 2-1-0-0 ; 0-4-3-0 0-0-1-0 Donald R., Brann, Howard E.. ; Brashear, Ley F., 8-7-4-3 : Craig, Randy, ; Crawford, Ray, 16-23-5-2 0-1-0-1: ; Brizendine, Vic, 13-24-4-4 ; Broaddus, William 9-19-2-2; Creamer, Tom, 0-2-0-0: Creech, Robert L.,
D., 0-1-0-0 : Brock, 0-1-0-0 0-1-0-0 Crocetti, John H., 4-5-0-1 ; Brown, Adron L., ; Creekmore, Ken, 1-3-0-0 ; Critz, George A., ;
Brown, Billy 0-7-4-0 ; 11-26-1-2 J. 7-16-5-1; Ronald D., C. Brown, E. C ; Brown, Dom, 1-2-0-0: Croft, Lewis E., Gulp, 5-7-3-0 6-12-9-2: Carlton. : Brown, John W., 22-21-2-1 ; B.-own, Paul D., 4-4-2-0: Gulp, Willard E., 0-0-3-0: Cummins, Al, 2-2-2-1 9-6-2-1: ; Browning, Earl E., 7-17-4-2 ; Brummett. Joseph W.. Cummins, Ray E., 0-14-2-0; Cunningham, Julian R.. 8-10-1-0; Bruner. Jack 33-14-0-0; C. Buis. Nathaniel. 16-28-2-2; Curtis. Douglas E.. 1-0-0-1 :
Bullock. Teddy, 0-0-1-0; Bunn, Harold, 1-0-0-0; Bunnell. Kenneth Dame. L. J.. 6-18-4-5 ; Daniel. Roger T., 0-2-0-0 : Daniels,
L., 0-0-0-1 ; 2-4-3-0 Burchett. Lanier, 6-10-1-3 ; Burke, Harry R., Bob, 8-6-1-1 ; Dann, Nick, 1-4-1-0 : Daughtery, Elwood, : ;;
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1965 Page Xine
0-1-0-0 5-6-3-0 ; Daven- Daum. Charles, : Davenport, Bowman, Male High Wins Rifle Championship 0-0-1-0 Davis, Harold port, Robert B., 0-2-0-0 : Davis, Charles, ; 0-1-0-0: Davis, T., 2-17-3-3: Davis, Ralph C, (Ironton, Ohio), Male High School of Louisville won the 1965 State Ralph E., (Vanceburg), 17-20-2-6; Dawson, Buck, 1-0-0-0: Day, Tcurrament sponsored by the Kentucky High School Bill E., 6-11-3-4: Day, Jackie L.. 0-1-0-0 ;Decker, Bernard G.,
0-2-0-0 : DeGroote. James A., the 0-1-2-3 : Decker, Dennis Lee, Athletic Association. This was the fourth year for 3-15- J., 4-5-2-0 : Denham, Ronald. 3-0-0-0 : DelConte, Arthur state championship event. Male had won previously in 3-2; Denney, Murrell C, 0-1-0-0: Dennison, James E., 0-1-0-0; 6-12-2-1 Dickson, 1962 and 1963. Ten teams participated in the tourna- Derrickson, Richard, 4-6-0-5 : DeVai-y. Bill. :
3-0-1-0 : Dills, Bernie 1-1-1-0 ; Tom, 0-2-0-0 : Dieterle, Owen M.. jTient. 1-10-0-0 Wayne, 4-1-0-1 : Divine, Dingus, Charles, : Disken. Jim, High School was in second 0-19-9-2 The Owensboro team 0-7-1-2 : Dobson, Kenneth, : 5-3-0-0 : Dixie. Cornelius. 2-15-8-2 David place, being edged by Male High 1357-1356. Thomas J. Dorsey. James. 9-19-2-2 : Downey. Jim, : Downing,
0-0-1-1 2-13-0-0 : Drake. Richard R., individual scorer with M , : Drahman. Thomas, Barilett of Owensboro was top Earl, Jr.. 11-14-3-0: Driver, Bobby D., 16-34-1-2: Driskell, 287, followed by Richard Allgood of Male with 282. Birchell, 0-2-0-0 : Duerson, William Robert, 9-17-2-1 : Duff, 24-17-10-11: Duff. Earl, 14-26-11-1: Dunaway. Adrian, 1-1-0-1; The tournament, which was held at Eastern Ken-
2-1-3-0 0-1-1-1 : Duncan, J. Henry, Jr.. ; Duncan, Robert R., tucky State College, was managed by Captain Thomas
1-19-4-1 ; Dur- Duncan, Terry T., 0-3-1-1 : Duncil. Charles W., W. Arnold, US Army ROTC Detachment, University of bin. Hade, Jr., 0-0-1-1; Duvall, Thomas Jay, Sr., 13-18-3-3; Dykes Larry, 1-1-0-0; Kentucky. 0-2-1-0 and individual scores were as follows: Eades. Jimmie, 10-35-3-2 : EasOridge, Bobby. ; Team
0-0-1-0 ; Elling- Edwards, Don A., 18-33-3-0 : Edwards, Jimmy, Louisville Male (1357) — Allgood, 282; Farmer, 274 5-13-11-3; Elliott, Carroll L.. 35-37-7-2: Elliott, ton, James E., Flener, 273; Shobe, 262; Thompson, 266; Eric William. 0-2-0-0 : Elliott, Humphrey T., 1-11-2-0 : Ellis, Owensbo-o (1356) — Neale, 278; Youngman, 274 Johnny, 0-2-0-0 ; Elmore, Jimmy A., 1-3-0-0 : Ernst. Edward R.,
1-1-0-0 1-3-4-1 : 3-4-1-1 : Evans, Elmo Wade, ; Everett, Billy N., Wood. 269; Wells, 248; Bartlett, 287;
2-2-1-0 : Parish, Merlin J., 7-6-9-0 : Farlee, Fannin. Benny, Kentucky Military Institute (1330) — Macauley, 279 Harold, 4-7-5-0 : Farmer, Jack, 6-13-1-0 : Farmer, Ralph L., 1-1- Stark, Stallard, 254; Burke, 261; Conlee, 267; 0-5-0-2 : Feher. AI, 2-13-2-1 ; Feix. Al, 1-1-0-0 ; Fenton. Don. 269;
21-6-1-1 : Finley. R.. 1-18-5-2 : Finley, 0-0 : Ferrell. Doc, Albert Ashland (1326) — H. Gardner, 277; B. Gardner,
10-18-5-5 ; Charles 1-3-1-0 : Flynn, Bobby, Ronald N.. Fiske. N.. Griffith, 262; 3-3-0-2 273; Price, 260; Cooley, 254; 29-28-6-4 : Fort, John W.. 3-0-0-0 : Foster, Berryman E.. : Millersburg Military Institute (1281)—Breene, 269 Foster, Bob, 52-25-0-1 : Fowler, Charles. 1-3-2-1 : Fraley, Bill.
0-4-1-1 : 0-0-1-0 : 5-3-5-0 Francis. Bill Gordon, Francis, Fred L.. ; Jerla. 262; Oaks, 238; Sellers. 261; Wolosin. 251;
Frazier. Glenn O., 0-2-0-0 : Frazier. Roy D., 0-1-1-0 : Fredericks, Bryan Station (1256) — Peyton, 261; Salyer. 219 Rex. 3-6-1-0 ; Freese, Oliver, 2-2-0-1 : Freppon, Thomas E., Fee, Walton, 255; Eden, 255; 0-1-0-0 ; Frisby, J. R., 4-3-3-1 : Fritz. Sherman. 36-32-2-1 ; Frye. 266; 8-22-2-0 1-3-0-1 Gilbert L., ; Fryrear, David W., : Fugate, E. Henry Clay (1221) — McKee, 244; Eades, 236 Hugh, 2-3-1-2 : Fulkerson. James R.. 0-2-1-0 ; Fuller. John R., Porter, 235; Van Meter, 244; White, 262; Jr., 4-13-7-2; Furgerson, William W., 0-14-0-1; (1070) — Hedges, 220; Lea, 249; Turner. Gabbard. John B., 0-3-1-3 : Gaither, Gene. 9-16-3-4 : Galuk, Frankfort
3-4-1-0 ; 0-4-2-0 Walter M.. Galyen, Douglas E.. : Gardner, 183; Garrison, 173; Harp, 245;
Howard, 7-9-0-0 : Geiser. Robert. 0-4-0-0 : Gentile, Robert Mi- Western (801) — Grace, 223; Bryant, 172; Flynn chael, 0-2-0-0 : Gentry, Bobby Gene. 0-1-0-0 : Gettler, John D.,
7-14-8-1 : Gibson. Carl. 1-2-0-1 : Gilbert. Gerald L.. 33-35-1-3 98; Waldridge, 158; Case, 150;
Gilbert Lawrence, 3-15-0-0 : Gill, Joe, 3-4-0-0 : Oilman, Ronald, Oldham County (750) — Jackson, 218; Davis, 211
1-2-1-1 : Giordano, Al, 0-12-4-1 : Golden, Billy Joe, 49-25-3-0 : Carpenter, 190; Bowlin, 131. Goley. Jim, 11-21-4-0 : Goodall, Walter J., 1-12-1-2 ; Goode, Earl A.. 7-19-5-5: Gorence, John P.. 0-0-1-0: Gossett, Jack,
27-22-2-0 : Gourley, Harold E., 3-7-0-2 ; Cover, David B., 4-6-1-2 ; Johnson, Henry Sig, 0-6-0-1 ; Johnson, Jack D., 2-3-3-0 ; Johnson, 0-0-3-0 Grace. H. E., Jr.. 14-2-3-0 : Graham. Jim, 4-16-0-1 ; Graham, James M., 19-27-4-1 : Johnson, Jerry Lee, : Johnson,
Ronald. 5-8-9-0 ; Graves. Robert L., 0-2-0-0 ; Gray, Raymond, Leroy, 0-1-0-0 ; Johnson, Lewis. 1-5-2-0 : Johnson. Ronald L.,
3-7-2-0 : Green, Walt. 32-9-4-3 : Greer, Daniel J. I., 1-1-2-1 : 0-2-5-3 : Johnson, Walter, 34-25-8-1 ; Johnson, William Bernard,
Grigsby. Pete, Jr., 13-6-0-0; Gumm, Kenneth E.. 2-3-1-0; 6-9-4-1 : Jones, Carson G., 9-15-0-1 : Jones. Charles Junior, 0-1-1-0; Gustafson, Al, Jr.. 1-2-1-0 : 1-11-2-2; Jones. Joe S.. 2-0-1-0; Jones, John Howard,
Hadden. Newell P., Jr.. 0-4-0-0 : Hagan, Joe, 7-23-2-0 : Jones, Paul. 6-16-3-0 ;
Hagedorn, Thomas. 1-12-1-2 : Hagen, William R.. 2-3-1-0 : Hale, Kaler. Jerry Don, 1-1-.5-3 ; Keeton, C. E., 4-5-4-2 ; Kelley,
James J. 0-1-1-0 ; Hall, Billy Joe, 4-6-3-2 ; Hall, Elvis, 13-17-2-2 ; Victor B., 2-0-0-0 ; Kelly, Charles R., 1-13-6-0 ; Kelly, Robert J.,
Hall. Jack R.. 10-7-0-0 : Hall. Kenneth, 1-1-0-0 : Hall. Mac, Jr.. 0-4-4-1 ; Kensler, Orville A., 3-3-0-0 ; Kessler, Robert H.,
26-28-6-2 : 0-0-0-1 : Hamblin, Anthony. 0-0-2-0 ; Hamilton, Steve, 1-2-0-0 : 3-1-0-0 ; Kimmel, Jerry, 33-43-3-2 ; King, James A.,
Hamm, Gerald Allen. 0-12-7-3 : Hamm. Harold D.. 0-1-1-0 : King, Raymond H.. 3-2-0-0 ; King. Russell. 0-4-0-0 ; Kinney, Hall
Hamm, L. E., 0-7-1-2 ; Hammons. Norman, 14-30-5-1 ; Hampton, M., 3-6-3-0; Kloufetos, Spiro J.. 3-3-3-3; Knight, Bill, 14-19-3-3; 2-3-2-1 5-7-0-0 Wallace Ray, : Hardin, Don G., ; Fardin. William Kuhl, Lawrence. 19-12-0-0 :
R., 5-13-0-0; Hargis. Bob. 4-15-6-3: Harned, Vic. 29-24-6-0: Ladd. Ronald E., 0-4-5-0 : Lambert, Il-vin. 1-1-0-0 ; Landolt, 3-19-2-1 Harp, Kenneth. 1-1-0-0: Harper, Bruce D.. 0-1-0-0; Harper, Gene, 0-4-0-i ; Lanham, Tony 2-2-0-0 : Larsen, George, ;
Robie, 29-28-0-1 ; Harris. Billv. 5-9-2-1 ; Harrison, John L.. Lashbrook, Gene. 3-2-1-0 : Laubheimer, Donald Travis, 44-30-6-1 ; 0-2-0-1 4-12-3-0 : Hatfield. Cecil R.. 3-8-0-1 ; Hatfield, Dennis. 1-1-3-3 ; Laughterty, Kenneth Ray, 0-1-0-1 ; Lawrence, Alvin L.,
Hatler. Donald W., 1-9-1-0: Hatter. Frank, 0-4-3-4; Hattev. Lawson, Leiand, 4-3-0-0 ; Lawson, Rondall. 4-1-0-0 ; Lawson,
Jack. 0-9-3-0 ; Hawkins. Will A.. 0-0-1-0 ; Hayden, Samuel J., Rondell, 12-5-6-1 : Lay, William B., 2-1-1-0 ; Lee. Rober-t L..
12-17-6-0: Haydon, G. Lloyd. 0-7-6-3: Havnes, William T., 10-17-1-3 ; Lehkamp, Kenneth. 1-0-2-0 : LeQuire, Harold M.,
4-7-2-0 : 3-4-1-0 19-18-2-0 ; Hedge, David W.. 1-1-0-0 ; Heitzman. Warren E., ; 13-11-0-2 ; Lester, J. L., 0-4-2-1 ; List. Frank A.,
Heldman. John. -Jr., 1-1-0-0 : Hendon, Charles. 0-1-3-0 ; Hendon, Little, Bernard, 0-4-1-0 : Lloyd, David, 0-0-1-0 : Long, Bill,
0-1-1-0 ; L. J.. : Hennegan. Michael, 1-0-0-0 ; Herndon, Alton E.. 1-14-5-1 ; Longo, Dick. 1-0-0-1 : Louden. Hubert C. 21-23-4-4
0-0-0-3 : Hertzberger, Robert H., 4-6-1-2 ; Henson. Tonv C. Loudy, Kenneth. 15-25-3-2 ; Lovely. Hamlet, 1-0-0-0 ; Lowe. 0-14-7-7: Hewitt. R. T.. 26-28-4-0: H-'cks, Flovd E., 0-3-0-1: Gene, 23-18-2-1 ; Lowe, James D., Jr.. 0-1-0-0 : Lucas, Gene T., Fill. Earl F.. 16-11-3-0 : Hines. Douglas J.. 0-9-0-0 : Hinton, 20-23-3-2 ; Lusby. George, 9-8-6-1 ; Lytle, William Price, 6-3-1-1
Henry E.. 4-6-3-1 ; Hobbs, Cha'-les V.. 17-10-3-0 ; Hofstetter, McAllister, Jack, 0-1-0-0 ; McAnelly. David F., 10-24-.3-2 13-8-0-0: Joe. Hogan. Cleo C. Jr.. 1-0-0-0: Hogan. Waymon, McBride, Donald R. 5-12-2-3 : McBride. William Kenneth, 13-16-4-0 ; 1-0-0-0; 4-3-0-1 Holeman. Bill R.. 2-1-3-1: Holt. Glenn. 4-7-5-0; Holt, McCrago. Frank J., 8-15-9-1 ; McCarter, Bobby G., : Mc- Robert E., 6-S-1-0: Holthouser, Ora L.. 2-1-0-1; Holtzclaw, Clure, William S.. 18-12-4-0; McCowan. Connel, 0-2-0-2: Mc-
R.. 1-0-1-0 ; James Hook, B. B.. Jr., 2-6-0-0 ; Hopkins. Bobby Coy, Havse. 18-16-4-3 : McCubbin, Kent, 0-2-1-0 : McDonald,
L.. 0-3-1-0 ; Dick. 0-3-2-0 2-4-2-0 Horn, . : Horn. Everett. Jr., : Charles W 0-7-2-6 ; McGehee. Gordon, 12-27-4-2 : McGlasson, Horton. John Len. 0-0-1-0: Howard Bruce. L., 7-6-4-0; Howard, Galen. 2-11-2-1: McGlothlin, Leonard D., 0-1-0-1: McGuire,
Carl. 7-13-8-0: Howard. Jimmy 0-8-5-0: Oscar, 0-4-0-1 2-4-2-0 ; McKenzie, D.. Hudson. Herbert W., ; McKenzie. Robert.
0-2-0-0 ; Huff, Cnvdell. 3-4-0-0 ; Hugeins. Jim, 1-2-0-0 : Huiet, Robert. L.. 6-2-0-0 ; McLane, AI, 29-46-6-1 ; McLean, Gordon.
9-7-1-1; 0-1-0-0 ; Fred. Hnghes. Paul P.. 30-12-1-1; Hume, Charles. 17-8-2-1 : McLeod, Robert. 4-5-2-0 ; McNamee. Jack. .5-17-4-2 : Hulett. Mack G.. 1-5-3-1 ; Hummer. Irby. 17-22-3-3 : McPike. Ray S. Jr.. 1-3-0-1 : McQueary. Rollin, 0-2-0-0 ;
; Hunlev, Neil P.. 15-17-3-2: Hunt, Jack L.. 4-1-0-0: Huvlev, Madon. Robert L.. 21-16-0-0 ; Maban, Carle E., 24-13-5-0 0-8-2-1 .Tim. Robert. : Hutchens. 0-3-1-1 : Hutchinson. Jack, Maines, George, 2.5-33-3-4 : Marshall. T. N. 2-0-0-0 ; Martin. 0-2-0-0 ; Huter, James J.. 10-13-5-2 ; Hyatt, Bob. 31-24-0-4 ; Delano, 0-1-0-0- : Martin, Sam, Jr.. 1-0-0-0: Mauney. Bill W..
HylaTid 4-4-0-0 3-7-1-2 ; F. D., : 6-8-0-0 ; Mav. E. B.. Jr., 26-16-2-0 ; Mayes, Edward. Tdol, Billy Joe, 9-10-1-1 ; Inman. Briscoe, 13-15-6-0 ; Irwin, Maynard. John W., 0-1-0-1 ; Maynard, Lonnie. 0-3-0-0 : Meade, Charlie 27-20-6-1 ; Foster. 35-22-11-5- : Means. Hugh W., 0-1-0-0; Meek, Walter 0-2-0-1 1-3-1-0 0-3-0-0 Jackson, Edward. ; Jabnigen, Robert E., : E.. 3-0-0-1 ; Meeks. Jack. 13-6-4-0 ; Meiman. William A., ; .5-7-1-0 0-1-0-0: James. Gene. ; Jenkins, Claude J., 0-1-1-0 ; Jenkins, Meredith. Denny E.. Jr., 8-21-4-7: Meredith, Thomas C. .Ta-v,e« D.. 6-18-2-0; Jenkins. Kean. 24-21-3-2: Johns. Jerry. Messer. Vernon. 0-1-0-0; Mefcalf. Earl L.. 17-24-3-0; Metzger, .i-.5-l-0: Johnson, Ger-y R.. 1-3-0-0: Johnson. Gordon M.. 0-1- Donald R.. 1-0-1-1: Mever. Bud. 1-14-4-11; Mickey. Elbert W.. 0-0; Johnson, Harry B., 2-12-3-0: Johnson, Harvey K.. 1-2-1-0; 2-2-0-0: Middleton. Johnny. 5-10-2-0: Milhern. Daniel L., : ;:; ;
Page Ten THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1965
21-18-2-3 0-1-0-0 2-2-1-2 : Taylor, Ed. 16-23-1-4 ; 7-20-P-l : Miles. Robert J., 0-0-1-0 : Miller. Bob, ; : Taylor, Dennis H.. 0-3-0-2 Miller, Ferrell. 0-10-3-0: Miller, L. O.. Jr., 15-12-3-0: Miller, Taylor. Roger E.. 9-12-0-0 : Thomas, Frank M., : Thomas.
2-5-4-1 ; Thompson. 6-8-3-0 0-2-0-0 ; Bennett, Ee.x J.. 6-1-0-0 : Miller, Victor L., 0-4-1-0 : Miracle, Ed., : James Edward. Thomason,
0-1-0-0 Houston, 0-1-0-0 ; Thompson. Mitchell, James. 3-1-1-0 : Mitchell, Merrill. 1-1-0-0 ; Mitchell. Allen Roy, : Thompson.
8-25-4-1 ; Kenneth E.. 14-6-0-0 ; Thompson, William N., 21-28-4-1 : Moll. Francis B., 5-4-0-1 : Monahan, Jack, Thompson,
2-0-4-0 A., 14-25-8-3 : Thomson. Ed. 2-7-0-0 : Montgomery, Gordon D.. 0-1-2-1 : Mooneyhan, Ralph, : Thompson, Thomas
0-3-2-0 13-35-3-2 : Paul James H.. 1-6-1-0: Moore, James E. (London I, 0-0-1-1: Moore, Jerry D., ; Tinsley, Marion F., Todd. 0-2-0-0 24- James E. (Larkslanel, 0-2-1-0: Moore, Robert W., Jr.. H.. 0-0-1-0 : Travis. Tom, ; Triplttt, Herbert W.,
18-6-0 : 1-2-3-0 ; Doyle, 5-8-2-1 20-26-12-0 : Moore, Rov, Jr.. 5-9-3-0 : Morris, Wayne, 0-0-1-0 Trivette. Dale. Troutman. ;
2-1-0-0 ; 10-14-1-1 ; Turner, Aa- Morse. Richard K., 21-32-4-1 : Moser, Rudv Clay, 21-27-4-0 : Tuck, L. Ochell, Tulley, Pat,
4-9-3-1 ; 0-1-0-0 ; Turner. Jimmy, 0-2-0-0 ; Moss, Julian, 1-3-0-1 : Mount. Gary, 4-1-1-0 : Mudd, Ed, 19-12-7-7 : ron. Turner, Bruce, 4-16-3-0 Mulligan, J. T., 1-9-3-1 : Murray. William D.. 0-0-2-1 ; Murrell, Tyre. Donald, ;
Richard, 9-15-2-1 ; VanHoose, Edgar N., 5-9-1-1 Allen L., 17-34-7-1 : Myers, Charles N., 0-4-0-0 ; Urlage,
1-1-0-2 : 0-1-0-2 ; Van Napier. Harold, 0-2-0-0 : Nash, Dennis B.. 3-6-2-1 : Neal. Vance, Hunter, Jr., Vannerson, Duke, 11-4-0-0; 0-6-0-0: Walter Gene, 18-28-5-3 : Neal, James. 3-15-2-7 : Nevil, Vernon E., Zant, Jim, Vanover, J. W., Vanover,
4-8-2-1 S.. 8-8-0-1 ; Van Sickle. John R., 0-1-0-0 : Varble. William E.. : Newell. Ollie. 0-4-3-0 : Newman, Bill, 9-10-0-0 : Newsom. 3-26-1-2 0-1-0-0 Ronald, Lawrence, 4-7-3-4 : Nixon, James W.. 14-33-9-3 ; Noel, John, : Vaughan. Jerry Sam, ; Vaughan,
0-2-1-0 ; 1-1-0-2 ; 0-4-3-2 0-4-4-1 : Nord, Ed, 13-15-3-1 : Norwood, Donald V., 0-9-0-1 : Vaughn, Melvin, Vaughn, Teddy Ray, Vermillion. Charles D.. 4-7-1-1; Vescovi, Raymond B., 4-10-0-0; Norwood. Thomas R., 0-12-2-1 :
Vice, Charles G., 0-1-0-0 ; Vincent, Johnny, 6-8-1-0 ; Vipper- Okruch, Nicholas, 0-0-1-0 : Oldham, John H., 1-0-0-0 : Omer, man. Albert E.. 0-4-1-0 : Voorhis, Kenneth, 0-1-1-0 ; Harold G., 1-1-4-0 : O'Nan, Harold L., 7-9-1-2 : O'Nan, Nor- Wagner. Marvin Rudy. 16-9-2-0 ; Waide, Harry Doyle, man. 12-13-3-4 : Osborne. Larry Joe, 0-1-0-0 ; Overton, Frank, 3-6-3-1 : Wallace, Theodore, J., 0-0-0-1 ; Wallen, Howard W., Jr., 2-2-3-0 : Owens, Bruce E., 1-1-0-0 4-3-1-0 : Waller. Bobbie E., 11-16-2-0 ; Walsh. Bernard N., Pack, Donald, 3-8-0-0 : Pack. James W., 43-18-3-0 : Page, 0-2-0-1 ; Walsh. Douglas, 0-1-1-0 ; Walton, Roy. 10-2-2-1 : Ward, Richard. 0-1-2-2: Padgett. R. K.. 7-14-0-2: Pardue, Robert E., Jack. 3-15-2-3; Ward. Robert L., 0-1-0-0: Warfield, Jim 1-6-1-0; 1-2-0-0 : Park, J. M., 4-13-7-2 : Parker, Billy E.. 19-8-1-0 ; Par- Watkins. Yancey Lee, 2-2-0-0 : Watts, Leon, 1-0-0-0 ; Wearren, rott. Lanny L., 21-25-3-1 ; Parsons, Roy, 0-2-0-1 : Paulin. Al, Wade H., 5-10-2-0 : Weathers, Charles J., 0-0-3-1 ; Weaver, 2-0-0-0 : Payne, Gayle, 3-3-0-0 : Peay, Curtis E., 5-5-5-1 : Peden, Clyde Ivan, 0-1-0-0 ; Weaver, Ray, 2-6-1-4 : Weiner. Dick. 1-6-3-1 Harlan C. 0-5-4-1 : Peecher. W. Lloyd, 0-3-0-1 : Peeno, Harry Welch. Bill. 1-0-0-0 : Welch, John H., 3-0-0-1 ; West, James, 1- 1-2-0-1 : R., Pelphrey. Jack, 3-0-0-0 : Pence. Charles E., 0-1-0-0 ; 9-3-1 ; Weyer, James G.. 7-9-0-2 ; White, Carl W.. 0-1-0-0 : White, Pendygraft, Douglas, 1-0-0-0 : Penix, Hobert Ferrell, 5-3-1-0 David B., 7-14-8-4 : Whitehead, J. R., 0-4-2-1 : Wickham. Penrod. Joe B., 10-13-2-1 : Per-kins, James E., 0-2-0-0 : Perry. James R.. 11-17-8-2; Wigginton, Al, Sr.. 1-1-0-0; Will. Chuck, James. 13-34-5-4 : Petett, Frank M.. 2-10-2-0 : Phelps, Ralph, 0-2-2-0 : Williams. Benny D., 0-1-1-0 ; Williams. Jack A., 10-10-4-1 : Phelps. Ray. 2-9-5-1 : Phillips, William, 0-1-0-0 : 6-7-1-1 : Williams, James H., 1-2-2-1 ; Williams. Paul W., Pieratt, Hollie E.. Jr.. 0-2-0-0 ; Pierowski, Paul. 0-1-0-1 : Pike, 3-4-1-0 16-12-0-0: Williams. Roger, 25-18-1-1: Williams. Smyth Jack, Robert F., : Ping, Denton, 1-2-1-0 ; Pogue. Ivan Gordon, 0-1-0-0 ; Willis, Robert A.. 1-6-3-0 ; Winchester. Roy L.. 23-32- 10-26-7-3: Points, Charlie, Jr., 2-12-6-2: Poore, Deane. 1-0-2-0; 4-0 : Winfrey. Shelby, 35-17-5-0 ; Wingfield, Felix G., 5-8-0-2 ; Powell. Logan G.. 5-4-1-0; Powers, Samuel P., 1-0-0-0; Prater, Wirtz. Howard A., 9-11-5-6: Wirtz, Leonard F.. 4-2-0-0; Wise. John R.. 1-1-1-0 : Prater, Rondel R., 0-1-0-0 : Prather, Wilbur, Billy v., 35-25-2-3 ; Wise, Jack, 37-18-2-0 ; Withrow, Raymond 9-34-6-3: Priar, Glover. 0-2-0-0; Price, Charles A., 3-11-0-0: 2-0-0-0 3-0-0-0 W., ; Wolfe. Paul Allen, : Wood. Kenneth C Price, James E., 5-19-7-0 : 0-1-1-0 : Wood. James Randall, 0-1-2-0 ; Woods, Gene B., 5-19- Radcliff. Paul Douglas, 0-2-0-0 ; Rader. Douglas. 2-2-1-0 : 0-1-2-1; 1-3-0-0 4-2; Woodward, Billy, 13-11-1-0; Woodward, Roy. Radjunas. Eddie. : Radjunas, Stan, 5-7-4-0 : Rainey, Woosley. Travis, 10-15-6-3 : Woprice, Ronald J., 0-3-0-0 : Wray, James C, 4-11-2-0; Rakel. Bob, 2-3-0-0: Ramey, Herbert Dean, 0-1-0-1 2-6-6-1 1-6-0-0 Robert F.. ; Wright, Billy Joe, ; Wright, H. W., : Rapp, Bill, 1-3-1-0 : Rawlings, Charles, 3-7-1-0 ; Rawl- 0-3-0-1- 7-12-2-3 Jr., Wright, Paul. 0-1-0-0; Wurtz, Emil, 1-1-0-0; ings. Harold. ; Ray. Frank, 2-2-1-0 ; Reed, Charles R., Yelton, Gene B., 1-1-0-1 ; Yessin, Humzey, 3-1-2-0 ; Zachery, 27-28-6-4 : Reed, Gordon, 21-30-0-0 ; Reed, William F., Sr., 0-0-1-0 0-0-1-1 Bobby Gene, 0-0-3-0. ; Reid, Jack L.. ; Reinhardt, Myron Stanley, 29-31-2-0 : Rexroat. Jerry L., 8-12-4-1 ; Rhodes, Cecil, 5-10-2-3 Rice, William, Jr., 0-0-0-1 : Richardson, Charles E.. 15-5-2-0 ;
Ricketts, Claude O.. 12-17-3-1 ; Riggins, 0-2-0-0 Jason M., ; Riggs, Hot Weather Hints 1-8-1-0 Floyd L.. ; Ring, William H.. 17-21-10-11 ; Rison,
Johnny B., 0-1-1-0 ; Rister, 6-9-6-0 ; Edgar L., Ritter. Goebel, Early fall football practice is frequently conducted 13-5-0-0 ; Robertson, William R., 0-10-2-1 : Robinson, Don L., 1-6-2-1 in very warm and highly humid weather in many : Roby. Joseph L., 4-12-3-2 ; Rogers. Tom H., 4-13-1-0 ; Roeckers, 2-5-3-2 3ernie, ; Roesel,, Joseph, 0-2-0-0 ; Rogers, parts of the United States. Under such conditions, spe- Howard D., 25-16-2-1 Roller. 3-5-2-1 ; Otis, ; Rolph. Harold J.. cial precautions should observed. Otherwise, the 0-2-0-0 be ; Romer, Dick, 0-1-0-0 ; Rose, Bernard, 1-3-8-1 ; Rose, Lee H., 3-4-0-0: Rose. Wally, 7-8-3-1; Rothfuss. Richard, 1-3-3-0; athlete is subject to: (a) heat exhaustion — depletion Roy, 0-2-0-1 Charles, ; Rubarts, Leland G., 4-11-7-3 ; Rudolph. of salt and water due to excessive sweating, (b) heat
Charles R..4-10-0-0 ; Runyon, 1-7-1-1 Tommy Dean, ; Rush. Rex stroke — overheating due to breakdown of the sweating E.. 1-6-0-0; Russell, Allen W., 20-17-3-1; Russell, Eugene, mechanism. Either condition can result in serious 0-2-0-0 ;
Sagers, Robert. :i-2-0-0 ; St. Clair, Bob, Jr., 26-19-0-0: Sal- physical harm and even death; both are preventable. yer. E., 0-0-2-0 Henry ; Sams, Glenn, 1-5-6-1 ; Sanders, Mel. heat stroke are preventable 10-24-5-3 ; Saylor, Lanny Ross, 1-2-1-0 Heat exhaustion and ; Schad. Jim, 4-4-1-0 ; Schlich. Paul E., 3-20-1-1; Scott, Dickie, 1-1-0-0; Scott, only by careful control of various factors in the condi- William E., 0-1-1-0; Scott, W. L., 0-0-1-0; Seavers, Joe, athlete. Basic, of course, 1-0-0-1 tioning program of the is : Secrest, Eldon, 4-3-3-0 ; Sellier, Edward F., Jr.. 7-8-3-1 ; history examination Sellman, John B., .1-3-1-2; Selvy, Curt. 16-12-1-1; Settle. Roy an adequate medical and medical • G.. 19-23-2-2 : Sexton, 0-1-0-0 Steven C, ; Sharp, Lloyd 8-6-5-2 prior to participation in practices. With the start of Shai-tzer, Philip, 3-4-2-1 ; Shaw. Earl, 16-39-5-3 : Shaw, Robert practice, it is essential to provide for gradual acclima- S.. 0-4-0-0 : Shelton, Benny R., 0-7-1-2 ; Shewcraft. Clifford W., 0-2-2-1 hot-weather activity. Equally important is the ; Shewmaker, 6-2-2-1 tion to Wayne. ; Shope, Lowell M.. 3-3-0-0 Showalter, ; John. 2-3-2-0 ; Shuck, Thomas G., 12-17-3-0 : Silli- need to adjust salt and water intake to weather condi- man. Will-am Gerald. 0-1-1-0 ; Singleton. Bobby L.. 2-1-0-0 tions. Singleton, Ronnie Herman, 1-4-1-1 ; Sizemore. Aster 3-4-2-1 ; Slusher, Wayne Cortlan, 2-1-0-0 : Small. William W., Jr. 9-10- As the athlete becomes accustomed to hot weather 3-0 : Smith, David W., 0-2-0-0 ; Smith, J., 7-18-2-1 Edgar : Smith freely Roy 0-11-0-3 activity, he perspires more (and thus dissipates M., ; Smith. Thomas W., 0-1-0-0 ; Smith, W. Jack, 56-19-5-3 Smith, body heat) and excretes less salt (and thus conserves ; Wayne N., 26-36-2-4 ; Smith, Willard N , 30-36-3-5; Smith. William E., 0-4-1-0: Smithson. Richard a'.. sodium I. With a graduated training regime, such accli-
9-21-4-0 : Jim.. Solomon, 7-23-12-7 : South, William F., 0-1-0-2 Sparrow. ; mation can be expected to take place over a period of Jim. 1-1-0-0 ; Spaulding, Stan. 15-7-1-0 : Speck, Mike, 29-45-8-1 : Spencer, Iry, 31-29-3-1 about one week. ; Spencer, Pittman, 0-1-0-0 ; Spice- land, S. E.. 5-7-3-0 : Spoonamore, Jim. 11-16-8-1, Spradlin, Robert, old idea that water should be withheld from Stephens. Herbert D., 1-1-0-0 The ; Stephenson, Harry S., 4-7-0-0 ; 0-0-0-1 absolutely no scientific ; Stauffer, 1-0-0-0 athletes during workouts has Frank, ; Steenken, William R., 2-5-2-1 ; Stethen, James E., 0-6-2-0; Stevens, Alex, 12-8-1-1: Stewart, foundation. In fact, such restriction, by depleting water
James. 2-1-4-0 ; Stewart, Lawrence, Jr., 2-3-1-0 ; Stiff, Maurice, in the body, can lead to heat exhaustion. During exer- 31-18-7-6 ; Stikeleather, 10-12-1-0 Clyde L., ; Stines, Ray, 1-6-2-2 ; Stinnett, cise in the heat, it is essential to replace the water, Charles Ray, 0-0-1-0 ; Stinson, Charles L., 2-5-0-0
Stith, Houston, 20-27-4-3 : Stoess. 3-5-1-1 Henry L., ; Stoess, Bay H., hour by hour, lost by perspiration. Intake at any one 0-0-1-0 : Stokes, Bill J., 0-0-1-0 ; Stokes, 4-14-1-3 ; Bob, Strain, time, however, should be held to one-half water glass Richard P.. 14-14-4-2; Strong, Arnett. 66-15-3-5; Sullivan. Don Chris, 43-25-4-3 4 ounces). ; or less to Swarts, Joseph, 0-1-0-0 ; Switzer, Richard J.. (2 Jr., 1-3-0-2 ; Salt also needs to be replaced daily, particularly Tackett. Layne. 5-0-1-0; Talbott, Jude, 0-0-1-0; Tarlton, Thomas 8-10-2-4 Page Fifteen) O., ; (Continued on Taylor, Alton, 2-1-0-1 ; Taylor, Billy Joe, _
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1965 Page Eleven Officials' Ratings on Sportsmanship of K.H.S.A.A. Member Schools in Basketball, 1964-1965
6 1 16 3 1 1 5 ?.
:<.
1 9 6 1 Alle Co. 1 6 11 Alvaton 1 11 1 Co. 7 Anderson 1 18 1 39 I Inst. _-. 1(1 11 Annville 1 17 1 27 I Aquinas 2 ! 5 10 i 12 Atherton 1 14 4 Attucks 1 17 ?. Auburn 1 7 3 Augusta 1 30 6 Austin-Tracy 1 3 1 Ballard Memorial 1 7 1 Barbourville 1 3 Bardstown 1 12 5 Bath Co. I 19 9 ) Beaver Dam 1 11 1 Beechwood 1 29 ?. 1 Belfry 1 10 2 1 Bell Co. 1 7 1 1 Bellevue 1 [ I 26 1 5 30 Benton 1 8 1 1 1 28 I Berea 1 11 1 3 1 51 I Betsy Layne 1 8 1 4 i 39 I Brossart __ Bishop 1 I 1 40 9 1 47 David Bishop 1 1 I 23 1 1 35
i 16 1 2 1 43 I nfield 1 6 I 2 1
1 33 1 5 1 Bourbon Co. 1 13 1 1 1 Bowling Green 1 13 1 3 1 Boyd Co. 1 15 1 4 1 Boyle Co. 1 9 1 2 1 Bracken Co. 1 15 1 3 1 Breathitt Co. 1 8 1 1 Breckinridge County 1 7 1 6 1 Breckinridge Tr. 1 4 1 4 1
1 29 1 9 1 Bristow 1 19 1 1 1 Broadhead — 1 20 1 4 1 Bi-yan Station I 19 I 1 1 Buckhorn 1 10 1 3 1 Burgin a 32 I 13 1 6 1 Burnside fl 49 1 17 1 8 1 Bush 1 49 1 7 1 5 1 Butler 50 i 18 1 3 1 Butler Co. 1 45 1 14 1 2 1 Caldwell Co. 48 1 1 13 1 1 Calhoun 11 53 1 28 1 4 1 Calloway County 1 14 1 1 1 Campbell Co. __ 1 1 32 1 Campbellsville 1 13 1 ?. 1 Caneyville 1 r, 1 4 1 Carlisle Co. T 14 1 3 1 Carr Creek 1 4 1 1 Carrollton 1 16 1 1 Carter 1 17 1 3 i Casey Co. 1 23 1 1 1 Catlettsburg 1 5 1 ?. 1
1 3 1 1 Centertown 18 1 7 1 Central 1 32 2 1 Central City 1 1 I 17 11 1 38 Chandlers Chapel 9 1 n 1 34 I Christian Co. 6 1 K 1 30 I Clarkson 8 1 2 \ 48 I Clay Co. 9 1 1 1 Clmton Co. 9 1 5 1 College Hi. (Bowling Green) IS 1 2 1 Combs Memorial 12 : 2 1 Corbin IS 1 1 1 Cordia ?. 1 12 1 Covington Catholic 29 1 5 1 Crab Orchard 27 1 1 1 Crittenden Co. 15 1 1 1 Cub Run 9 1 1 Cuba 13 1 1
7 1 1 1 Cumbevla id County 11 i 1 Danville 8 1 1 1 Daviess ( 16 1 3 1 Dawson i 19 1 7 1 Davton 23 1 1 1
1 ?0 3 1 DpRale<; 20 1 6 1
1 29 2 1
^3 1 2 1 39 I
18 1 1 1 i 18 Page TNveh'e THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1965
Drakeeboro 14 3 4 50 9 1 34 22 4 2 45 11 3 Diuabar B 3 35 4 26 16 3 24 13 2 duPont Manual 16 1 3 35 14 1 1 29 18 2 3 27 17 6 Durrett 19 3 2 45 17 2 36 24 4 1 34 29 1 Eajrlineton g 67 9 43 26 7 64 20 1 East Main 10 2 47 3 1 47 6 1 43 9 2 Eastern 13 3 2 39 12 2 1 35 15 2 2 35 15 3 East Hardin 4 4 47 7 3 44 9 2 2 49 6 2 Edmonson County in 5 56 7 2 48 8 5 4 52 8 3 Elizabethtown 3 3 49 4 44 9 49 4 Elizabethtown Catholic- 13 2 48 11 1 37 15 6 3 46 13 1 Elkhorn City 13 2 36 13 26 15 6 2 31 14 2 Eminenc^e 7 7 3 28 13 26 14 1 24 16 Estill Co. 7 50 8 46 10 3 46 12 1 Eubank 9 1 57 10 38 24 3 2 45 21 Evai-ts 10 2 3 43 10 37 12 2 3 38 11 3 Ezel 1 2 3 49 7 1 41 13 1 2 42 10 1 Fail-dale 25 7 1 47 14 2 36 22 1 3 33 21 8 Fail-view 8 40 5 33 12 1 36 9 1 Falmouth 21 3 2 46 22 2 27 38 3 3 32 29 8 Fancy Farm 12 1 2 37 8 4 29 14 3 2 28 14 4 Farmington 10 2 3 25 11 1 18 14 4 1 21 13 3 Feds Creek 7 35 5 1 29 10 2 32 9 Ferguson 11 63 e 46 22 46 22 1 Fern Creek 14 4 48 11 1 40 18 2 38 17 3 Flaget 12 6 5 58 15 51 22 2 49 21 3 Flaherty 11 2 1 52 6 1 45 10 1 3 46 9 3 Flat Gap 15 1 2 48 9 42 14 1 41 13 2 Fleming Co. 12 48 13 49 18 1 1 48 16 1 Fleming-Neon 4 3 1 27 9 1 2 24 11 3 1 30 6 2 Fordsville 5 2 2 41 7 2 36 12 2 40 8 Ft. Campbell 3 27 4 19 11 1 16 14 1 Ft. Knox 6 1 33 7 29 10 1 27 11 1 Foundation 8 2 2 25 6 15 12 3 14 11 5 Frankfort 6 3 48 4 1 41 11 1 45 6 3 Franklin Co. 14 4 44 10 2 31 14 3 5 35 11 4 Franklin-Simpson 11 1 1 37 9 28 17 1 32 12 1 Frederick Fraize 9 4 43 6 2 31 10 5 5 29 19 2 Fredericktown 4 1 1 48 3 1 46 5 1 45 6 Fredonia 8 2 1 40 3 33 9 1 31 11 1 Fulton 3 1 21 3 18 6 19 4 1 Fulton Co. 8 2 23 7 20 9 1 22 8 Gallatin Co. 16 3 5 29 17 3 24 20 4 26 19 1 Gamaliel 7 42 4 40 G 1 42 5 Garrard Co. 17 2 2 35 10 1 24 18 3 27 15 2 Garrett 4 34 3 32 2 3 34 2 1 George Rogers Clark -- 10 5 4 60 11 59 14 3 55 11 3
Georgetown — . 13 2 39 10 1 35 13 1 1 36 13 Glasgow 3 1 54 3 1 50 4 2 1 46 7 1 Good Shepherd 8 2 2 22 7 1 19 11 19 10 1 Graham 15 5 51 10 34 24 5 1 41 19 4 Grant Co. 27 2 2 52 24 1 36 38 3 1 34 34 8 Grayson Co. Catholic - 20 1 5 102 13 1 1 89 23 2 3 90 21 3 Greenshurg 5 2 38 6 35 7 2 1 38 6 Greenup 5 49 3 45 6 1 45 6 1 Greenville 15 6 10 45 15 3 36 20 4 4 36 26 1 Hall 5 3 1 42 5 35 9 2 1 38 7 2 Hancock Co. 5 1 1 50 5 1 38 16 2 39 14 1 Harlan 6 1 54 7 47 11 2 1 49 12 Harrison Co. 18 4 53 12 1 54 17 1 56 15 Harrodsburg 9 2 41 10 n 36 17 43 9 Hartford 7 3 38 7 33 10 1 2 37 9
Hazard . 2 4 1 37 2 1 33 6 1 36 3 Hazel Green 11 91 10 84 15 2 86 16 Hazel Green Academy _ 5 28 7 25 7 2 1 22 11 1 Heath 8 3 11 25 6 3 6 27 5 3 6 27 9 2 Hellier 12 2 1 49 11 39 13 2 2 37 16 1 Henderson 8 1 59 4 3 1 44 20 3 45 22 Henderson Co. 9 4 2 43 3 1 27 13 5 1 34 10 1 Henderson Settlement _ 12 3 3 23 9 1 15 14 3 2 17 9 7 Henry Clay 16 1 43 16 n 36 27 1 39 18 2 Heni-y Co. 11 1 52 1 40 15 4 46 11 3 Hickman Co. 9 5 2 30 6 1 24 10 2 1 25 11 1 Hight Street 11 1 38 11 1 34 14 1 35 11 2 Highlands 29 3 82 10 1 59 30 2 1 61 24 6 Hindman 1 34 5 36 2 5 32 2 5 Hiseville 7 3 35 3 1 30 6 1 2 31 6 Hitchins 4 1 50 3 1 48 7 1 50 4 1 Holmes 10 2 68 10 2 36 35 8 3 63 27 2
Holy Cross 19 ?. 80 23 75 33 2 80 30 Holy Name 21 3 52 16 1 40 24 4 1 39 27 2 Holy Family 8 1 45 4 44 4 1 41 6 2 Hopkinsville 9 4 6 33 9 24 10 6 3 27 10 3 Hoi-se Branch 7 2 34 14 25 21 1 1 23 19 5 Hughes Kirk 5 5 44 5 2 28 15 6 2 32 11 4 Hustonville 10 1 46 8 29 24 2 32 21 1 Inez 6 2 51 3 1 47 5 1 1 43 8 3 Ii-vine 8 37 7 35 7 2 33 8 2 13 1 Irvington — . 12 2 2 48 6 35 14 1 3 39 12 42 14 37 18 1 2 36 17 4 Jenkins 8 47 4 44 6 1 1 44 5 Jessamine Co. 20 53 12 2 44 20 3 50 13 3 Johns Creek 4 1 1 56 5 2 49 10 3 1 44 14 3 Kingdom Come 12 1 24 9 1 12 26 1 20 12 6 Knox Central 6 2 1 50 3 49 8 1 49 8 Knott Co. 19 1 43 15 3 2 37 20 3 4 38 21 4 Lafayette 17 3 1 27 19 26 20 23 17 4 LaRue Co. 12 6 4 35 2 4 24 14 3 1 30 9 2 Leatherwood 11 1 39 15 1 38 15 1 1 36 15 2 THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1965 Page Thirteen
Ijebanon ?.9I 14 2 1 32 12 V?. 16 1 24 19 1 Lebanon Junction ?.K 12 2 34 8 id 15 2 28 14 1 Lee County fin 9 2 1 48 14 t3 IS I) 16 15 1 Leitchfield 60 9 3 69 3 61 9 64 6 1 Leslie Co. ?fi 8 1 5 26 12 23 13 1 21 12 2 Letcher ?7 10 3 4 30 11 2 24 16 1 21 16 4 Lewis Co. 39 10 7 2 38 9 1 n 16 30 17 1 Lewisbui-g tn 6 2 36 10 i2 14 2 33 15 Lex. Catholic S5 23 1 5 40 21 2 32 24 3 29 23 7
Liberty sn 8 2 1 49 8 2 30 21 1 41 14 5 Lily 4H 10 4 5 61 11 14 14 2 46 11 4 Lincoln (Franklin) :U 8 1 32 9 M 15 2 23 14 2 ' Lincoln (Paducah) ^. >.x 6 30 4 20 13 23 10 1 Lincoln Institute 19 13 2 3 17 20 16 21 17 18 1 Livermore 4H 5 2 1 49 7 33 17 3 40 16 1 Livingston (iS 12 2 3 82 7 .i7 20 1 46 28 4 Livingston Central 14 7 3 5 21 G 1 17 7 2 19 9 1 Lloyd Memorial 5?. 10 2 54 7 42 17 ;> 36 18 7 5fi 7 4 59 10 50 12 3 47 17 1
Lone Jack 46 2 1 47 1 15 3 1 45 3 1 Lone Oak 41 7 41 6 t1 9 38 10 ' Louisa :U 8 2 2 42 2 1 37 6 1 32 11 1 j 7 •!K Louisville Country Day n 7 1 2 30 9 27 9 1 ! Lowes HS 6 36 2 27 9 2 32 6 1 Loyall 41 6 43 5 1 41 8 41 6 Ludlow 46 28 3 5 56 23 1 39 31 1 36 36 Lynn Camp n 15 3 5 32 9 1 29 12 1 26 16 11 5 3 Lyon County w 15 3 38 35 15 42 16 1 : McCreary Co. 87 7 1 4 40 8 32 9 4 34 13 « i
McDowell 4S 11 2 2 47 9 45 10 42 10 4 1 2 McKee ?7 10 5 4 28 15 26 16 1 35 8 8 1 McKell R5 14 40 8 28 17 31 10 6 1 McKinney . 40 7 1 41 6 28 17 33 14 ?.6 25 11 M. C. Napier 8 2 24 11 23 11 3 1 Mackville 39 13 2 47 6 30 22 22 24 5 Madison 4S 6 1 43 5 41 6 1 39 9 " I 2 Madison Central 3X 5 2 2 44 35 9 25 8 1 1 Madisonville 6B 10 35 8 36 36 1 45 27 3 1 Male 51 11 1 2 49 12 39 19 5 42 24 1 Martin 39 14 3 3 46 14 15 9 45 7 I 2 36 9 Mason Co. K 9 34 15 35 15 3 1
Mayfield 30 7 32 5 >A 10 29 8 ! 11 Maysville S7 14 3 69 50 19 55 18 1 >.» Maytown 16 3 3 34 11 ifl 13 1 35 12 3 Meade 46 9 50 4 Memorial 16 6 1 42 12 1 Meade Co. 46 7 2 64 6 48 11 51 10
Memorial f Hardyville) SS 14 4 62 H 19 20 1 52 17 3
Memorial ( Waynesburg) 33 3 2 33 3 i2 14 2 25 11 Menifee Co. 39 19 6 1 48 14 M 18 42 18 3 Me Co. 36 12 3 41 7 A 15 29 18 4 Metcalfe 30 7 3 1 36 4 26 12 31 7 2 Middlesborough 34 18 2 49 39 8 1 40 11
Millersburg Military Institute n?. 6 3 53 K -S3 6 1 2 48 6 5 Model :'.X 1 1 35 5 22 10 6 14 !7 10 1 Montgomery County 44 14 1 3 51 10 17 10 48 lU 4 Monticello 43 14 3 1 48 7 14 16 43 14 4 Morgan Co. S7 16 58 14 13 24 2 42 19 9 Mt. Sterling 43 9 3 2 49 6 10 13 42 14 1 Mt. Vernon n 11 •0 44 14 34 19 33 19 1 Mt. Washington 41 6 1 1 44 3 iO 14 6 36 9 1 Muhlenberg Central 43 9 1 46 X 31 14 37 12 2 1
MuIIins 5S 7 2 66 5 18 15 1 46 15 4 1 Munford ville 51 4 2 53 2 51 4 51 4 2
Murray >.9I 3 28 3 1 23 8 26 6 Murray College 9 7 3 13 5 8 8 2 8 H Nancy 46 10 1 46 6 35 16 41 10 2 Newport 5K 23 5 5 70 16 58 30 58 39 3
Newport Catholic 58 18 5 2 66 18 13 33 1 53 36 1 I Nicholas Co. 51 11 1 2 54 10 51 9 53 11 North 2 Hardin 44 8 60 41 7 44 7 1 i North Marshall 40 6 3 42 5 39 10 6 39 8 2 North Warren 41 17 5 4 50 16 42 20 >, 40 12 13 Oakdale Christian 7 5 7 3 6 5 4 3 Oil Springs 43 7 2 2 51 2 38 14 33 13 6
Old Kentucky Home 3(1 9 1 29 5 33 8 38 6 2 ; ? Oldham Co. 45 5 3 47 5 38 10 41 111 1 Olive Hill 51 6 54 3 49 7 51 4 1
Olmstead 39 6 35 33 6 33 6 1 I
Oneida 37 15 2 7 51 9 37 22 30 36 3 1
' Ov Co. 40 5 1 40 6 35 10 38 7 1 Owensboro 55 12 56 4 6 17 52 20 2 56 17 3 ; Owensboro Catholic 19 12 2 1 24 9 26 8 24 10 i Owsley 1 1 Co. 43 8 39 13 36 13 35 18 :
Paducah Tilghman . •2X 8 1 1 28 5 26 7 26 9 4 Paintsville 44 5 45 5 47 5 » 44 4 •7
Paris 70 7 1 65 11 56 18 1 60 16 2 Park City 35 11 3 47 2 43 6 44 4 1 Paul G. Blazer 46 12 2 61 9 44 13 46 14 1 P. L. Dunbar 50 20 2 56 17 30 39 1 35 37 9 Pendleton County _. 55 28 5 56 32 41 36 48 33 7 1 Phelps 47 9 51 5 45 11 41 14 1
Pikevillp 68 8 69 fi 60 8 3 57 16 5 Pine Knot 43 5 1 1 44 4 30 15 3 36 8 2 Pine •^ Mountain 2 3 1 1 1 ille 30 9 3 3 41 3 33 9 •;i 33 8 1
PI Ridge Park 2X 17 7 2 36 16 2 37 20 1 2 28 15 ** Powell 1 Co. 43 5 4 2 45 5 3 35 12 1 2 33 14 «
' Prestonsburg 37 2 1 2 39 2 32 35 1 7 1 2 Prichard 5 1 6 5 4 2 1 1 Page Fourteen THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1965
Providence 1 8 52 16 I
Pulaski Co. 1 12 6 41
Raceland 1 3 4 50 •1 Red Bird 1 10 35
Reidland 1 18 7 27 Riehardsville I 12 2 39 Rivei'side Christian _. 1 8 3 17
Riverview 1 7 10 Rosenwald 1 11 64
Rowan Co. 1 10 2 39 Russell 6 1 41 Russell Co. 10 2 41 Russellville 6 1 32 Sacaramento V 44 St. Agatha 6 48 St. Aloysius 6 2 35 St. Augustine 1 6 1 34 St. Benedict 6 1 42 St. Catherine 7 49 St. Charles 5 46 St. Francis 12 42 St. Henry 19 65 St. Joseph Prep. 7 35 St. Joseph 16 39 St. Mary's Academy _ 17 13 44 1
St. Marv-of-the-woods 1 3 1 44
St. Patrick 1 14 28 St. Thomas 24 1 77 St. Vincent 13 2 46 St. Xa 9 1 68 Saly ille 12 1 60 Sandv Hook 4 50 Sayre _. 9 20 Scottsvil 7 41 Scott Co 12 45 Sedalia 11 21 17 2 42 Shawnee 13 3 41 Shelby Co. .._ 12 2 53 Shelbyville 1 4 1 37 Shepherds ville 17 3 26 Shopville 11 45 Silver Grove _ 33 1 67 Simon Kenton 26 2 70 rset 11 2 48 Southe 1 15 1 55 South Hopkins 15 4 48 South Marshall _. 12 1 28 South Portsmouth 10 37 Springfield 10 1 41 Stanford 10 30 Symsonia 4 40 Taylor Co. 1 42 Tavloi-sville 5 38 Temple Hill 8 2 43 Thomas Jefferson 3 40 Todd County 16 4 38 Tollesboro 10 35 Tompkinsville 5 43 Trige Co. 11 1 38 Trimble Co. 12 2 32 Trinity 22 6 38 Tyner 10 1 47 Union Co. 5 41 Uni- sity 7 2 34 Valley 11 3 41 Van Lear 15 1 40 Virgie 5 3 1 45 Waggener 10 3 40 Wallins 7 4 1 34
1 34 8 4 50 Walton-Verona 34 1 I
1 6 2 64 6 3 Warfield 1 1 1 Wa Co. 1 5 48 6 1
1 14 8 7 48 10 2 Wayland 1
1 5 1 44 1 Wayne Co. 1 1 19 3 5 50 1 12 3 Webster Co. 1
1 3 West Hardin 5 3 49 3 1
I 18 4 37 13 1 West Hopkins 1
Western (Shively) 1 26 4 3 34 10 3 1
Western fSinai) __ 1 10 2 1 41 7 1
1 20 1 Westport 51 16 1
Wheelwright 1 4 2 36 2 1
Whitesburg 1 5 1 26 7 1 1
Whitley Co. 1 13 33 2 1 1
1 10 William Grant 40 10 1
1 2 26 Williamsburg 1
Williamstown 1 19 3 2 44 17 2 1 Willisburg 1 6 3 4 53 4 1 1
Winpo 1 4 2 36 9 1
Wolfe Co. 1 16 1 33 23 1 Woodford Co. 1 U 7 1 46 4 1 11 6 1 6 37 10 Wurtland 1 THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1965 Page Fifteen
What Does Athletics Mean to You? and feelings. This feeling or code is not only for one race, or for one color, or for one religion. It is uni- versal, common to all. Athletics has brought men Editor's Note: The following article is a copy of a together, and by doing so, has given these men an talk given by Dick Jeffries, Student Body President of opportunity to understand other men, and most impor- Millard M. Halter High School at Wellston, Missouri. tant, to understand themselves. Jeffries, who was also quarterback of the football team, was injured in the second game of the season So you see, fellow students, athletics is not going and was not able to play again until the last two to the game and drinking soda and eating hot dogs or games. One night during his recuperation period, he talking to your friends. It is making yourself vulner- could not sleep so got up and wrote this talk which he able to the "cohesive binding" which it provides for gave at a subsequent assembly. all, young and old, large and small.
Tho^e of you who have the ability to participate on the various "fields" of athletics, do so. These experi- What u'jes athletics mean to you? Does it mean ences will be unparalled throughout your life. Those going to f.ames to eat hot dogs, to drink soda, or to of you who don't have this ability have an equally im- just talk with your friends? Does it not mean enough portant role to follow. It is up to you to support, to to some of you to even come to the games? Is it too encourage, never to discourage, non-detrimental athletic trouble to walk or ride five or ten blocks to our much activities. football field on Saturday, or to walk five or ten feet out of your way to register, in the office for the spec- Let us all set a goal higher than just winning, high tator bus? Maybe some of you just don't think it at all enough to demand our full efforts, and at the same necessary to go to this "trouble" just to see your team time, in the range of our capabilities, strive for this play, and think it even more ridiculous to be expected goal. to cheer or yell at the game. How silly can those cheerleaders get? We owe this to the eminent and illustrious Institu- tion of athletics. I'm afraid these are some of the things that too many of the students at Wellston Higih think. In trying —Missouri H.S. Activities Journal to comprehend the reason for this feeling, which is usually not connected with Wellston, I concluded that too many of our students don't understand, don't HOT WEATHER HINTS visualize, the true meaning and importance of athletics. (Continued from Page Ten) Athletics as individual, means trying to to me, an during the acclimation period. Extra salting of the character, and the impression I better myself, my athlete's food within the bounds of taste wlU accom- present to other people. plish this purpose. Salt tablets, particularly on an empty stomach, can be irritating cind be poorly I'm only seventeen years old, and there are an in- may absorbed. Adding one teaspoon of salt to six quarts of finite number of things to do in hfe which I haven't water used for drink during hot-weather workouts done. But I seriously doubt that there will be anything offers another approach. more gratifying, more rewarding, than the feeling I have when I know, deep down inside, that I put out one Even after acclimation it is advisable to fdternate hundred per cent in a game, that I did my best. My periods of strenuous exercise with periods of rest goal in athletics is to be able to say cifter each game, during hot weather. Also, it is important for the coaoh "You did the best you were capable of doing." to observe his athletes carefully for signs of lethargy, inattention, stupor, awkwardness, or unusual fatigue. There is something about athletics that is almost Symptoms of water and salt depletion may include sacred; this is the emotional element. headache, nausea, hallucinations, and weak and rapid pulse. What makes grown men, mature men, play on and The following suggestions are on in a game when they have broken bones, pulled and offered to help coaches prevent heat exhaustion torn muscles, bruises and cuts galore, complaining and heat stroke during hot-weather athletic activity: only when they are taken out of the game to receive medical attention? What makes these same mature 1. Require a careful medical history and checkup men cry and weep after losing a hard fought, a well- prior to the beginning of practice. played game? 2. Schedule workouts during cooler morning and early evening hours in hot weather. What makes a boy weighing only one hundred 3. Acclimate athletes to hot-weather seven pounds beat his brains out against teammates activity by carefully graduated practice schedules. twice his size and strength just so he can play football? 4. Provide rest periods of 15 to 30 minutes during What is it about this game of football that after workouts of an hour or more in hot weather. once playing, a person can never forget it, never equal 5. Supply white clothing (to reflect heat) which is the impact it had on his life? loose and comfortable (to permit heat escape) and permeable to moisture (to allow heat loss via Athletics doesn't stop at the side lines. This zeal sweat). penetrates and affects all that it comes in contact with. 6. Furnish extra salt and water in recommended amounts during hot weather. What makes the crowd in the stands scream and 7. Watch athletes carefully for signs of trouble, yell at the top of their voices, cheering a runner across particularly the determined athlete who may not report the goal line? What makes this same crowd ache all discomfort. over after their team has been handed a defeat? 8. Remember that the temperatiu-e and humidity, There is an unexpressable feeling, a code existing not the sun, are the important factors. Heat exhaustion to all who have ever participated in sports which can and heat stroke can occur in the shade. only be felt, not expressed by words but by actions National Federation and A.M.A. Page Sixteen THE KENTUCKY fflGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1965
Some Suggestions For Reducing Football Injuries:
1. Good pre-season conditioning
2. Proper warm-up before contact work in practice
or game
3. Require wearing of proper equipment at all times
4. Set a limit to the length of practice sessions.
Most of the serious injuries occur during the
last half-hour of practice.
7<4e KUu^xie4i> Go-mpxA^ftdf. GENERAL AGENT
W. E. KINGSLEY J. E. McCREARY, Mgr. CHARLES C. PRICE Life Department
121-123 LAFAYETTE AVENUE LEXINGTON, KY. PHONE 255-0837 P. O. BOX 7100
N.C.A.A. Amateur Rule Teaching of Gymnastics," "Gymnastics' Basic Seven for Girls and Women," "Side Horse Exercises for Recently tlie National CoUegiate Athletic Associa- Senior High Neophjftes," "Basic Elements of Gym- tion Council reaffirmed the following interpretation nastic Composition," and "Checklist for Gymnastic relative to amateurism: Competitions." "Any student who signs or has ever signed a con- The new Guide has short, carefuUy selected bibli- tract to play professional athletics (whether for a ographies of books and films. Illustrations include both money consideration or not) plays or has ever play- ; line drawings and photographs which demonstrate ed on any professional team in any sport; receives or exercises cind techniques. has ever received, directly or indirectly, a salary or 144 pp., $1,00 2-9 copies, 10% discount; 10 or more, 20%. Einy other form of financial assistance (including scho- larships or educational grants-in-aid) from a profes- 1965-66 sional sports organization or ciny of his expenses for Wrestling Rules Changes reporting to or visiting a professional team no 1. All 'high school modifications have been placed longer is eligible for intercollegiate athletics." in the appropriate rules section of the Guide rather We bring this interpretation to your attention so than having a separate section for interscholastic that it may come to the iwtice of high school adminis- competition. 2. of points that can be trators and coaches. It is, we believe, generally The maximum number unknown that a high school graduate who prior to earned for time advantage has been increased to two. coUege enrollment, accepts expense paid trips for the 3. Two points shall be scored for all takedowns. purpose of visiting a professional sports organization, 4. Chicken wing is legal but potentially dangerous is no longer eligible for intercollegiate athletics. when defensive wrestler's hand is in front of or to his —^National Federation Bulletin side. The hold becomes illegal when the hand goes behind the back constituting twisting hammerlock. 5. When there is no action in the mat position, the Gymnastics Guide responsibility for initiating action rests with both The DGWS Gymnastics Guide 1965-67 is just off tha wrestlers. press. Edited by Norma B. Zabka (Hunter College of 6. Holding legs (two hands on one leg or two hands the City University of New York), it contains fifteen on two legs) is no longer considered under the stalling /aluable articles on teaching, coaching, and officiatiiig, category and is considered as a technical violation on as well as official rules and regulations for intramural the first infraction. and extramural gymnastics meets and standards for 7. FuU length tights and shirts are mandatory. girls and women's sports. 8. A period of 15 seconds shoJl be sufficient time A sampling of topics shows a wide range of cover- for the referee to decide whether or not a contestant age in the articles: "The Development of Competent in the advantage position, who is retaining a stalling Gymnastic Judges," "Class Organization for the hold, has made an attempt to improve his position. SUTCUFFE'S IS READY with complete football, basketball and athletic eaulpmetit for the fall season
No delay — no waiting — immediate delivery! Stock merchandise is
shipped on the very day an order is received.
We maintain and operate our own sewing, engraving, and service depart-
ments, which enables ns to render faster service.
QUALITY BRANDS Our stocks this year are the same top quality for which Sutcliffe is now well known—nationally-distributed, nationally- advertised preferred quality brands.
_ SUTCLIFFE'S SERVICE
^^^ on-the-spot service, the Sutcliffe School repre- ^^V^* \ 1^ sentative will contact you, as usual, during the year,
Write us about your needs. Remember we give one day service.
THE Sutcliffe CO. INCORPORATED 115 SOUTH 7th STREET., LOUISVILLE, KY. —
FAIR - PLAY OUT IN FRONT FOR OVER 25 YEARS
FAIR - PLAY FF-IS FIGURGRAM BOARD Here's the world's most popular basketball scoreboard—the FF-IS—with famous TICK-AWAY flashing numeral clock orig- inated by Fair-Play. Shows exact number of minutes and sec- onds remaining in game. Accurate, dependable, and easily serviced. Sturdy, all-aluminum alloy cabinet, fully enclosed with no exposed wiring. Non-glare, baked enamel finish. Choice of colors: gray, red, green, blue and black with white lettering. IN STOCK We carry the Figurgram basketball boards in stock for immed- iate delivery. Boards for other sports also available. Any board can be made special to order. Motiel Description Lbs. Price 525.00 FF-IS—Single Face Tickaway with 9 incii numerals - - 125 $ FF 13-12—Single Face Tickaway with 12 inch numerals .. 150 . 570.00
. 1,305.30 FF.1S-PF—Deluxe Tickaway with Player Name and Foul Panels . 500
(Add $72.00 if FF-IS is l-o have 12 inch numerals.) FF-2S—Double Face Tickaway with 9 inch numerals — 250 . 945.00
. 1,045.00 FF-2S-1 2—Double Face Tickaway with 12 inch numerals 300 - MULTIPLE INSTALLATIONS: When 2 or more boards are installed to be operated together, the price is the same as 2 or more single boards, less $30.00 if scoreboards are bought at the same time. No. 12PRL LINEUP PANELS lowerable and reversible with player names and numbers for 4 teams and next game panel. Numbers, letters, lowering system furnished .. $185.00 No. 12PF PLAYER FOUL PANELS—Shows 5 fouls for 12 players .. each team, per pair • .•• $595.00 EPW FOUL INDICATOR or MATCH SCORE WRESTLING ATTACHMENT with control panel .. $195.00 FB-50-A2 FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD
This is THE scoreboard for high school or college football the most popular football scoreboard made and the standard for fields and stadiums from Maine to California. This big FB-50-A2 is 18 feet long, 8 feet high, weight 750 pounds. It's durable, too; an all-aluminum cabinet, fully en- closed for protection against weather, dust vandalism. Beauti- fully finished in white, forest green or signal black (special colors on request at extra cost). Big 24-inch flashing numerals show TIME, SCORE. PERIOD. DOWN and YARDS TO GO. Tickaway Clock shows the exact number of minutes and seconds left to play. Model Description Lbs. Night Only Bo}h Day Day Only & Night FB-50-A2—18'x8' with 24" numbers 750 $1615.00 $1695.00 FB-33-C—18'x7'2' with 24" numbers 675 .. 1535.00 1615.00 FB-50-S—24'x8'6' with 30" CLOCK numbers 1250 2195.00 2275.00 INSTALLATION EQUIPMENT CONTROL CABLE: From board to sideline and/or press box, 19 conductor (for either underground or overhead installation^ oer foot 55 Sideline DOWN & YARDS TO GO portable cable, per foot 20 Sideline TIMERS portable cable, includes hand switch, ner foot 20 CONTROL RECEPTACLES AND BOX: (Minimum of one required)
1. Press Box Type . ...$20.00 2. Sideline type (raintight with hasp] $25.00 A special panel for Coca-Cola, Pepsi-Cola, Dr. Pepper, Ford, Chevrolet, Oldsmobtle or any special design can be duplicated at an extra cost to fit on the bottom of either type board. All Fair Play boards carry a one-year guarantee. We have all necessary repair parts in stock and also maintain an experienced service man. Take advantage of the present day prices and place your order now for at once or future delivery. All prices subject to change without notice. HUNT'S ATHLETIC GOODS CO. CHapel 7-194! (Incorporated) MAYFIELD, KENTUCKY