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9-1-1962 The Kentucky High School Athlete, September 1962 Kentucky High School Athletic Association

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K. H. S. A. A. SCHOOL FOR FOOTBALL OFFICIALS

Edgar McNabb, Kentucky's voting delegate on the National Federation Football Committee, conducted a school for football officials in Lexington on August 10-11. The officials who attended the school will return to their respective areas and conduct similar meetings and clinics throughout the forthcomnig football sesaon. Area rep- resentatives, pictured above, are: (Left to Kight) Front Row—Bernard Johnson Lexington; Bill Womack, Hen- derson; Gene Cathey, Murray; Kean Jenkins, Elizabeth town. Second Row—Sam Gruneisen, Louisville; Joe Russell, RnsseHville; Bill Gammon, Ashland; Charles Black Barbourville. Third Row—School Director Edgar McNabb, South Fort Mitchell; Gene Neal Batavia, Ohio; Ed Nord, Louisville.

Official Organ of the KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSN. SEPTEMBER - 13B2 '

NATIONAL ALLIANCE FOOTBALL OFFICIALS' SIGNALS

J Foul Signals 1 to 1 6"|, /^. ~ 1L :{ Offside or viola- ft" \ll tion of free-kick @ 2 rules ^ L4

' (ife*/y Delay of game ^rl fr) Illegal position Illegal motion or shift Crawling or procedure Both hands for illegal Encroachment Illegal forward shift 16 © handing

Pushing, \\,,j-v. -Ball is dead helping runner or \ ' Mt' ' For touchback interlocked interference \^yL wave sidewise 15 r.-^. /K Ball ' \ ready for play I

-A

-~^> Illegally kicking Incomplete forward . ,, batting '' or a pass—penalty declined— ) loose ball ' J no play or no score \ First down For first touching ^^^^7^ V% of a kick, point to X^^xC^ M9 spot

Grasping opponents face protector nXy^ Time out 1 iSw Clock ^JU^^^ Ineligible ^ receiver down field on pass \_ -^ Officials time out—follows signal D Unsportsmanlike conduct Delay start of half Illegal participation

lO (^ M \\ /\ Interference with Illegal forward Intentional Illegal use of \ v.-A"'^* ^-^^'L fair catch or pass grounding hand or arm forward pass The Kentucky High School Athlete Official Organ of the Kentucky High School Athletic Association

VOL. XXV—NO. 2 SEPTEMBER, 1962 1.00 Per Year

the sport of basketball and their teams play it for a Joint Meeting longer season.

Late in July the Commissioner received a letter The Commissioner was asked by President Gillas- from Mr. E. J. "Paxton, Jr., Chairman of the Kentucky pie to make the opening statement for the Board of Commission on Public Education!, suggesting a joint Control. He gave a short history of the K.H.S.A.A., meeting of his commission and the K.H.S.A.A. Board explaining the reason for its being organized and of Control. In his letter Mr. Paxton said: "During it's pointed out certain improvements which had taken two years of studies the Kentucky Commission on place through the years. He stated that, in his Public Education has heard a great deal of discussion opinion, underemphasis rather than overemphasis is on the subject of interference by extra-curricular ac- the problem with athletics in the schools. He said: public tivities with normal classroom schedules in the '"If there is educational value in athletics—and I public, schools. The impression received by the I am believe there is—^we ought to make an effort to ex- for afraid, is that athletics are principally to blame tend it to more children." He also discussed the aver- these interruptions. We members of the commission age school marks made by athletes and non-athletes, re- realize that this is not the case. Our next formal and the holding power of athletics as it relates to port will deal with this important subject to some school drop-outs. extent and, before beginning to draft it, we would like very much to be able to meet with you and your Members of the Board of Control and the Assis- executive committee or your board of directors to tant Commissioner spoke on the following topics: (1) discuss this subject." Many changes under way toward the reduction of mid-week games and the total number of games since the The Commissioner accepted the invitation for the commission report was made, (2) cooperation of Board of Control, and the joint meeting of the two principals and coaches in decreasing the number of Present groups was held in Frankfort on August 16. basketball games, (3) comparison of athletes and non- of were Chairman Paxton and five other members athletes in school discipline problems, (4) survey of the Commission on Public Education, President K. G. pupil activities on non-game mid-week nights, (5) Gillaspie and five other members of the K.H.S.A.A. poor supervision of after-school pep meetings, (6) Boaixl of Control, the Commissioner, the Assistant objectives of the calendar committee in solving spring Commissioner and members of the press. sports problems.

Mr. Paxton opened the meeting by explaining the The Commissioner stated that the Board of Con- organization of his commission, and outlining its pur- trol wamts to work with the Commission on Public his pose. He said that it was not the intention of Education in helping to see to it that athletics keeps group to single out athletics as the only offender in its proper place in education, but that he did not be- the study of possible overemphasis of extra-curricular lieve that state legislation was the answer. He thought activities, and that he would welcome comments and that possible overemphasis problems could be solved suggestions from those present. by K.H.S.A.A. and State Department of Education regulations, and by the administrators and Boards of One member of the commission stated that one Education themselves at the local level. school had scheduled as many as three games on a mid-week niig'ht, this being an example of overempha- Chairman Paxton thanked the representatives of sis. No person present defended this practice, al- the K.H.S.A.A. for aittending the joint meetir.g. In a though it was believed that such scheduling was the note written to the Commissioner a few days after exception rather than the rule. the meeting he said: "Our meeting vrith you and the members of your Board of Control at Franiifort on One member of the commission asked about the August 16 was most helpful to all the members of percentage of coaches in the 1962 delegate assembly the Commission." of the K.H.S.A.A. which had defeated Board pro- posals to limit the number of mid-week basketball games and to lower the season limit of basketball 1962-63 Insurance Subsidy games. The Commissioner stated that approximately As reported in the Board of Control meeting one half of the delegates were coaches. He further minutes Which appear in this issue of the ATHLETE, stated that the proposals mentioned were passed by the Board voted in its July meeting that the insurance a majority vote of those present but that a two- subsidy for each K.H.S.A.A. member school in 1962- thirds majority vote was necessary for a change in 63 shall be the basic amount of $30.00, with an addi- the Association by-laws; also that it was his ob- tional subsidy of $50.00 for schools maintaining foot- servation that as many administrators as coaches ball. School administrators wishing to take advantage were voting against the proposals. The Commissioner of the subsidy may write to the State Office for re- thought that many administrators voted against the imbursement forms. Some of hte companies with cut in games because they felt that it would work a which Kentucky schools place their insurance busi- hardship in their districts. In some eases, he explain- ness give the schools credit for the amounts due and ed, colleges use up available weekend nights, or gym- bill the Association for these amounts. The reim- nasiums used jointly by a number of schools are bursement plan and the credit plan are both satis- hard to reserve. Then, some schools maintain only factory. Page Two THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1962

Septembar, 1962 VOL. XXV—NO. 2 The Cavana Award

Published monthly, except June and July, by the Kentucky High School Athletic Association Office of Publication, Lexington. Ky. Entered as second-class matter in the post office at Lexington, Kentucky under the act of March 3, 1879. ^^^^H^^^BIB I I Editor THEO. A. SANFORD ^^^MHtBWHH .iJ Assistant Editor J. MANSFIELD B. ^^^^HHSiSHw il Lexington, Ky. BOARD OF CONTROL President K. G. Gillaspie (1959-6.3). Georgetown Vice-President Cecil A. Thornton (1960-64). Harlan ^^^x ~ Directors—Ralph C. Dorsey (1962-66). Horse Cave; Sherman ^^K^lil TKi5#l Gish (1962-63), Greenville; Preston Holland (1961-65), Murray; ^^^^ JM. mBtWl Don R. Rawlings (1961-65), Danville; Foster J. Sanders (1962- 66), Louisville; Oran C. Teater (1960-64), Paintsville. Subscription Rate $1,00 Per Year

Jt'iom the Commissionei s CJffice New Board Member Sherman Gish, Superintendent of Muhlenberg- Pictured above is the M. J. Cavana Memorial County Schools, has been elected to membership on Award won by the Highlands High School of Fort the K.H.S,A.A. Board of Control. In balloting which Thomas last spring for advancement and achievement ended on August 29, Mr. Gish defeated five other in swimming. A similar award will be given each year. candidates who were running for election to repre- Schools competing for the award for the forth- sent Section 2. They were: Supt. 0. J. Alhn of the coming school year will be graded on five points. Breckinridge County Schools, Coach Bowman Daven- These are as follows: port of the Clarkson High School, Prin. W. M. "Moss" ' (1) Number of pupils who can swim 45 feet in Martin of the Beaver Ass't Dam Elementary School, deep water; Prin. Lawrence L. McGinnis of the Owensboro High (2) Number of pupils who can swim correctly School, and Prin. W. P. Wheeler of the Daviess County any three of the following strokes for 50 yards: High School. crawl stroke, back crawl, elementary back stroke, Mr. Gish will serve until next June 30. He will bieaststroke, side stroke; fill out the unexpired term of Supt. Robert P. For- (3) Number of pupils who hold junior life saving sythe of the Caldwell County Schools, who moved out or senior life saving certificates (American Red Cross of the Section on July 1. An article concerning Mr. or Y.M.C.A.); will the Gish appear in the October issue of (4) School having a swimming team; ATHLETE. (5) School entering a team in the State Swimming Meet. Use of Registered Officials Under the first three items schools will be judged A list of registered football officials appears in on the percentage of pupils involved. The grading this issue of the ATHLETE. Principals and coaches penod will end on January 15, 1963. should study the current list to determine whether or not all officials with whom contracts have been sign- Basketball Clinics ed have registered this fall. Supplementary lists of The 1962-63 rules meetings for registered basket- officials will appear in subsequent issues of the maga- ball officials and coaches will be conducted by Charlie zine. By-Law 22 provides that member schools shall Vettiner, who has served the Kentucky High School use registered officials in all football and basketball Athletic Association as clinic director for many years. games, and that failure to comply with this regu- The dates and sites of the meetings are as follows: lation makes the home school liable for suspension. September 30, Henderson High School, 1:30 P.M. If there is any question about registration, the official September 30, Tilghman H.S., Paducah, 7:30 P.M. should be asked to present his card. October 1, Beaver Dam High School, 1:30 P.M. Football Examination October 1, Christian County High School, Hop- kinsville, 7:30 P.M. Part II of the National Federation Football Ex- October 2, Snell Hall, W.K.S.C, Bowling Green, amniation for Officials will be giver, in Kentucky 1:30 P.M. on Monday, September 24. An official who has been October 2, Elizabethtown High School, 8:00 P.M. regsitered for at least one year prior to the current October 7, Newport High School, 1:30 P.M. season is eligible to take the examination and work Octobre 7, University H.S., Lexington, 8:00 P.M. for a higher rati.'g. Officials who hold the "approved" October 8, Morehead State College, 1:30 P.M. i-atir,g in football are required to make a minimum October 8, Elks' Club, Ashland, 8:00 P.M. percentage grade of 80 in order to maintain this October 9, Pikeville High School, 1:30 P.M. rating from year to year. Officials who hold the October 9, Hazard High School, 8:00 P.M. "certified" rating keep this rating by attending one October 10, Bell H.S., Pineville, 1:30 P.M. or more clinics each year. Eligible officials who wish October 10, Somerset High School, 7:00 P.M. to take the test should write the State Office. October 11, Ky. Hotel, Louisville, 7:00 P.M. THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1962 Page Three

K. H. S. A. A. Leaders service as assistant high school principal, pupil per- sonnel driector, and supervisor. Mr. Thornton is an active member of the Harlan Methodist Church, where he served for five years as chairman of the Board of Stewards. For a long period of time he has taught the Senior Men's Bible class. He has for many years participated in Boy Scout work, and has served for over sixteen years on the Harlan County 4-H Club Council. He is a member of the Har- lan County Association of Social Agencies. His pro- fessional affiliations include membership in the Na- tional Education Association, Kentucky Education As- sociation, American Association of School Adminis- traitors, and the Association for Childhood Education International. Mr. Thornton is also a member of Kappa Delta Pi, national educational honor society.

Medical Clinics Kenneth G. Gillaspie Cecil A. Thornton Plans are being completed for the medical clinics of the ATHLETE, President Vice-President mentioned in the August issue which are bsing sponsored jointly by the Kentucky Superintendent Kenneth G. Gillaspie of the George- State Medical Association a.od the Kentucky High town City Schools, Board of Control member repre- School Athletic Association. senting Section 5, was elected President of the Board Six clinics have been scheduled. The same team of the Kentucky High School Athletic Association at of doctors will appear on each of the panels. All the summer meeting of the Board of Control, held on meetings will begin at 9:00 A.M. and end at noon. July 28. Assistant Superintendent Cecil A. Thornton Each program will cover the following topics which of the Harlan County Schools was elected Board Vice- will be discussed by the me.a named: Medical Aspects President. He represents Section 7. of Sports, Dr. Richard E. Davis of Central City; Orthopedic Problems in Sports, Dr. O. B. Murphy of The new president, a native of Mt. Sterling, is a Lexing-ton; Lower Extremities Injuries, Dr. George graduate of tne Mt. Sterling High SeiooL He received Gumbert of Lexington; Audience Panel Discussion. his A.B. degree from Georgetown College, and his the will M.A. degree from Teachers College, Columbia Uni- The dates, sites, and names of men who versity. be i.i charge of the meetings are as follows: September 8, U. of K. Center, Cumberland, Ass't. Mr. Gillaspie played basketball and football at Supt. Cecil A. Thornton of the Harlan County Schools; Georgetown College. He went to Morganfield as an September 15, Western Kentucky State College, assistant coach, and during his eleven-year tenure at Bowling Green, Coach Jimmie Feix of W.K.S.C; Morganfield was principal for three years and super- September 22, University of Louisville, Louisville, intendent for the last eight. He went to the Garth Ath. Dir. Jeck Hickman, U.of L.; High School, Georgetown, in 1939 as principal, and September 29, Morehead State College, Morehead, has been superintendent at Geoi-gatown since 1952. Ath. Dir. Bob Laughlin of M.S.C.; In 1928 Mr. Gillaspie married Miss Martha Jane October 6, Murray State College, Murray, Dr. Thompson, who died in 1936. In 1940 he married Mrs. Chad L. Stewart of M.S.C.; Mary Willoughby Scott of Georgetown. He has two October 13, Easter.? Kentucky State College, step-daughters and four step-grandchildren. Richmond, Ath. Eir. Charles T. Hughes of E.K.S.C. At the present time Mr. Gillaspie is secretary of U. K. Coaching School the Georgetown Rotary Club and a past-president of Kentucky held its annual Coach- the Central Kentucky Conference, the Central Ken- The University of August 8-11, 1962. The tucky Education Association, the Kentucky Associa- ing School in Lexington on charge of the baseball and track tion of Secondary School Principals, the Western K.H.S.A.A. was in the Kentucky State Kentucky Athletic Conference, the Georgetown College clinics, ar.d cooperated with University of Kentucky Alumni Association, the Morganfield Kiwanis Club, Medical Association and the Fourth Annual and the Georgetown Rotary Club. He was formerly Athletic Association in presenting the Chairman of the Deacons of the Georgetown Baptist Athletic Injury Preventio.-,' Conference. the University Church. He holds membership in numerous fraternal Baseball Coach Harry Lancaster of and educational organizations. of Kentucky headed a panel which included scout Colts, Coach Jack Hicks Cecil A. Thornton, after graduating from the Dixie Howell of the Houston School, and Coach Neal Newport (Tennessee) High School, continued his stud- of the Owensboro High ies at Tennessee Wesleyan and Union College. After Skeeters of the duPont Manual High School. Ath. Dir. graduation from Union College, he attended the Uni- The track clinic had been planned by although versity of Kentucky where he received the M.A. de- John Heber of the Henry Clay High School, present at the gree in education administration. He is married to the illness prevented Mr. Heber from being former Gertrude Cawood. They have one son, Fred meeting. Members of the track panel were Coach Tom Lee, who is in college. Ecker of the Western Kentucky State College, Coach The new Vice-President lettered in football and Ken Combs of the Trinity High School, and Trainer basketball for four years in high school, and in foot- John Payne of the University of Kentucky. ball, basketball and tennis for the four years of his Dr. Richard E. Davis of Central City, Chairman college career. He worked for many years as a foot- of the Kentucky State Medical Association School ball and basketball official, and held the "approved" Health Committee, headed the Athletic Injury Pre- and "certified" ratings in the latter sport for several vention Cor.ference. He was assisted by Dr. Winston years. He taught science and physical education and Rutledge of Louisville, and by Dr. Roy Holsclaw, Dr. served as assistant coach for three years at Evarts Ralph J. Angelucci, Dr. 0. B. Murphy, Dr. George High School. His educational experience also includes Gumbert and Trainer John Payne of Lexington. Page Four THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1962

The Flying Dutchman Goebel Ritter, who served his first term as a regional representative at the Annual School For Basketball Officials in Lexington on August 12-13, is this month's winner of the Corn Cob Pipe of Honor for unselfish service. Goebel, who wrote some basketball coaching history at Hazard, gets his award for starting "Biddy Basketball" in this moun- tain city for little boys. "Uncle Goebel," as the little fellows have affectionately dubbed him, is quite a guy. He accomplished in fifteen minutes, at the School For Officials, what nobody else has been able to do in fifteen years—he got Western's Turner Elrod and Murray's Rex THE DUTCHMAN Alexander to agree on charging, blocking screening. and grams in Kentucky and got results. This There were visitors at the Kentucky High official organ of the Kentucky High School School Athletic Association's Fourteenth Athletic Association made its influence for Annual School For Basketball Officials. progress felt during the 1961 Crusade For

Paducah had Ken Dobson on hand ; Bards- Recreation. Williams, Kentuckv's modern town sent Tom Lawrence McGinnis., the Granddaddy of version of Alben Barklev; Hopkinsville day all basketball coaches, took the bit in his represented by Norman Hammons ; and was teeth at Owensboro. With Bill Carneal and Charlie Reed was there from Versailles. Bob Eison on his side, "Big Mac" is about to The Indiana High School Athletic Assoc- get a one-half million dollar bond issue for iation had one of its outstanding officials at recreational purposes launched in that pro- Lexington to observe "The School" in action. gressive Western Kentucky City. Blankenbaker, will be a represen- Kenny who Jim Caudill, Roy Eversole and Willie tative Indianapolis at the State-wide In- at Dawahare got Hazard moving recreationally. diana School Athletic Association High This mountain town may also get a Skee Clinic, 29th, pronounced our two- September Slide which will make "The Mecca of The day Study of Officiating Mechanics a stride Mountains" resemble Sun Valley Idaho. forward in Training Programs For Officials. Joe Mitchell of the Paducah SUN- As football season opens, all of our ath- DEMOCRAT got the people of the Purchase letic directors should remember the sugges- "on the recreational ball." Progress in rec- tion which Official Al Gustafson, Jr., made reation has been inspirational in "The land last year relative to the dedication of the of Irvin S. Cobb." Paducah has shown Ken- first game during football season to spoi'ts- tucky the economical way to operate a parks manship. Al's idea is that the first game of and recreation program. Everything recrea- each sport's season should emphasize sports- tional there has been consolidated under a manship practices. Good neighbor practices single controlling agency. at our contests is what makes the reputation of the Kentucky High School Athletic Assoc- Basketball Clinic time is here. The Dutch- iation excel. Nominate a community for the man will do the Indiana Clinic at Indianapolis "Abou Ben Adhem" Award by writing The on September 29th and start his annual Flying Dutchman, telling him of the out- clinic tour of Kentucky the following day. standing achievement which qualifies the Besides these sixteen clinics Cliff Fagan has nominee. Also, remember the "Game Guys." invited The Dutchman to come to Chicago Now is the time to interest yourself in the on October 15th to conduct a section of the physically handicapped young person who National Federation Clinic which he con- may be the guest of honor at the Kentucky ducts annually. High School Athletic Association Dinner in The way totals increase is amazing! This Louisville next April. is the twenty-first annual clinic tour cover- "The Athlete" joined members of the ing almost 40,000 miles on Kentucky's high- Kentucky Press Association last year to en- ways, byways and creek beds. A lot of gaso- courage the development of recreation pro- line has trickled through the carburetor. THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1962 Page Five

Byid, Harry G., 7331 North Timberlane Drive, Cincinnati 43. Ohio, 561-8745, 561-8746 Registered Football Officials Cain, Paul D., 3261 Lookout Court, Cincinnati. Ohio, EA 1-7246, AU 1-9740 of the K. H. S. A. A.^1962 Cain, Robert Bruce, 226 Fields, Cumberland. 598-4102 Caldwell, Charles M. 2790 Latulla Ave., Huntington 2, number is given for an official listed, W. Va. number unless otherwise designated. If Caiman, E. C, Jr., 1124 Washington, Sturgis, 2100, 3546 n the first number is that of the home Canter, John, 2826 Esther Blvd., Louisville, GL 1-8218. pho JU 7-8862 Carlson, David A., 2916 Washington. Paducah, 444-7943 Carroll, James L., Lincoln Ave., Paintsville 789-3601, 789- Abele. George F.. 125 Louisiana Ave., Le.xington, 6-5671, 2-9965 4066 Adkins. Wendell, Box 57, Wallins Creek, MO 4-3544, P. Box 301, Boston, (Lebanon MO 4-3444 Carswell Rev. Ernest L., O. Junction) TE 3-4848. TE 3-4848 Allen. Charles E.. 4236 Lynn Brook Dr. Louisville 20, 541-0463 Gathers, Bob, 802 Holly-Lane, Corbin 1338, 466 Alley, Joe, Route No. 2, Prichard, W. Va. Cecil, A. Morris. 14 Shaw Lane, Fort Thomas, 441-8421, Almon. James H., 187 1st St., Lynch. 848-5942 381-1480 Alston Rev. E. Deedom. 473 South 11th St., Louisville, Cecil, John O., Jr., 1210 South Green Glasgow, 661-2410, SP 2-1092, JU 7-6129 651-2007 Raleigh A.. Route 5. Box 73A. London. 4-5945, Anders, Chattin, Ernest Patrick, 2147 Central, Ashland, 324-2665, 4-5877 324-6191 Anderson, E. W., Jr., 504 Highland, Mayfield. 247-1794, Chinn, Ralph E., 3205 Hampton St., Ashland. 324-0683 247-1537 Clarke, Edward F.. 6746-A Allison, Fort Knox, 4-6770, 4-6152 Atkinson, Charlie, 516 Fithian. Paris. 987-1227 Cle.-nmons, Sam P., 162 Woodland Ave., Lexington 6-3562, 8504 Shirley Lane, Pleasure Ridge Attick, William E., 3-3534 Park, 1-3421, 4-2284 WA Clinard, Fred L.. 1102 Snow Ave., Madison, TW 5-2437, Wheelwright, 2362 Autore Daniel, Box 172, AL 6-7235 Road. Burgin, 748-5395, 748-5221 Ball, Delbert, Shakertown Clusky. Joe, Red Jacket, W. Va. 443 Wilber Force Court, Louisville 3 Barbour, Morris H., Cochran Roy H., Jr., 206 Bishop, Corbin Drive. Paris, 987-1947, 2-2220 Barlow, Billy, 3050 Lynnwood Cole. Harold F., Heidrick, 646-4518, 646-4167 ext. 6223 or 5263 Coleman, Duke, 2554 Southview, Lexington. 7-3672 2208 Chestnut, Louisville, SP 8-7626, Harnett, Willis E., W. Corea Frank, Box 462, Williamson. W. Va. 8-2721 SP Coudret, Raymond J.. Jr., 3704 Conlin, Evansville. Indiana, Dayton, 581-4250. 431-9088 Bartels, John. 423 Third Street, 7-4259, HA 6-3339 Lynch, 848-5637 GR Baskins, Sylvester, 148 1st Street. Cowan Robert L. P. O. Box 561, Corbin, 3332, 256 E. L., 1403 Johnson, Murray PL 3-5799, EX 5-4186 Va. Baughn, Grace, ' James. 892 Orchard Park Rd., Hurricane, W. Ave., Huntington. W. Va. Beach, Harold, 3007 Fourth Craft, Albert B., 346 Glendale Ave., Lexington, 4-5365, Louisville. ME 4-1737, Beck C. Norman, 2588 Filson, 5-0960 Crager, Bobby F. Prestonsburg 987-4112, IBM Behe'i"r,'Donild'^''s.,'f37 16th Street. Paris, Craig. Randy, 6069 Orange Lawn Drive, Cincinnati 38. Ohio

Louisa Street, Catlettsburg, ( Bus. I 324-3060 ext. 2796 „ , t ii ,i Crank, Albert, Street, Louisville 11, Bell Clarence T., 1228 South 41st Creasey, Fred, 204 W. Washington Sebree 'sP 8-7792, JU 4-1361 ext. 7117 Creekmore, Les, 418 Thornton St., Newport, 431-5409, 431- 247-3613 Bennett Howard, Route No. 6, Mayfield, 247-3309, Bero, James J., Box 968. Williamson. W. Va Crosthwaite, John S., Jr., 1236 76th St. North, St. Peters- Cincinnati 38, Beyerle Joseph M.. 5731 Fourson Drive, burg Fla., 344-6361, 6-2151 Ohio, 941-2235, 941-2235 Crum, Edward E., 2136 East Ln., Louisville, EM 8-8197, Va. Blackburn, Tennyson R., Box 2157, Williamson, W. ME 7-7621 ext. 203 Blacketor, Dr. Paul G., 422 North Main St., BarbourviUe, Cubbon, George C, 803 Townsend Drive. Charleston. W. Va. 546-3073, 646-4151 ext. 79 Cullen, Charles E., 3301 Utah Ave.. Louisville, EM 6-0434, Blanton, Homer, 138 New Hampshire Drive, Ashland, 324-1730 324-3730 Gulp. Willard E., P. O. Box 372, Oak Grove, Clarksville, Ohio, Blosser, Kermit A., 80 Maplewood Drive, Athens, Tenn. 647-6002, Ft. Campbell 3916 LY 2-2792, LY 3-1011 ext. 207 Curnutte, James R., 201 East 8th Ave., Huntington W. Va. Ohio, 791-8880. Boeh, Bill. 3804 McNicholas, Deer Park 36. Current, Ellis, Ray, 1933 Bellefonte Drive, Lexington, 7-1049, 761-1876 5-4660 Bocook, Earl, 1102 Beech Street, Kenova, W. Va. Dahlander, Ward M., 507 Indian Ridge Road. Louisville 7, Va. Bocook, George Allen, 1906 Walnut St.. Kenova, W. TW 6-6273. JU 5-2356 Boemker, Bob, 69 Thompson Ave., South Fort Mitchell, Dallman, James W., 12 Center St. Jeffersonville, Indiana, 331-1708, 721-2700 ext. 350 BU 3-7255 Bocsken, Francis William, 318 McClelland, St. Bernard 17, Daniel, Ernest H.. 810-23rd Street, Ashland, 324-2785. 324- Ohio 281-6209, 281-2006 1155 ext. 611 Bond, Jack C, 2057 Clays Mill Road, Lexington, 7-2351, Daum, Charles A., 216 Christ Road. Evansville, Ind., HA 2-2260 e.xt. 3215 4-0217, HA 2-8805 Book, Donald C, 330 Clifton Ave., Lexington, 3-2042, 5-3880 Davidson, Norman L. 7617 E. Manslick Road, Louisville Bordy. Philip, 3308 Stratford Ave., Louisville, GL 8-7005, JU 18, CE 9-7811, ME 4-1581 David, Clyde E., 2531 E. Euclid Ave., Ashland. 4-7804, Bostick, Lord M., Jr., 419 West 12th St., Bowling Green, VI 324-7145 3-3319, VI 3-6673 Davis, Curt, 1119 East Burnett, Louisville, ME 4-4959, JU 2-3611 Bowman, E. G. "Dick". 687 Mt. Vernon, Lexington, 6-8111, Davis, Ralph C, 604 North 4th St., Ironton Ohio, JE 2-8606, JE 2-8143 Boyles, Jerry F., 2700 Algonquin, Ashland, 324-6995, 324-1111 Davis, William P., 1003 8th Street. Huntington, W. Va. Brandenburg, Donald E., 714 Exeter Ave., Middlesboro, 1139 Deaton, Daniel, Matewan, W. Va. Brichler, Joe A. 6737 Kiefer Court, Cincinnati, Ohio, DeMuth Paul E., 7610 Westdale Road, Louisville, 892-2465, KI 1-6049, PA 1-1984 SP 8-4421 Brizendine, Vic, 2711 Lakeside Drive, Louisville 5, Denton. Charles, Route No. 3 127 Hubbard Lane, Hender- GL 4-6843, JU 7-9111 son, VA 6-4020, VA 6-9533 Brotzge, Maurice J., 3800 W. Broadway, Louisville, TW Detenber, Gene, 229 Tyne Road, Louisville, TW 5-7058 3-7206 SP 6-2606 Deutsch, T. C. Jr., 1019 Lenox Place, Cincinnati 29. WO Brown, B'ill, 1725 Quarry Hill Road, Louisville 13, GL 1-4366, PL '1-4460 8-4867, 584-7097 Dial Charles R., 3300 Monel Ave., Huntington, W. Va. Brown, John W., 2169 North 21st Street, Nitro, W. Va. Dial, Jack W., 3179 Sumner Ave., Huntington, W. Va. Brown Capt., Richard G. 8 Lacey Lane, Clarksville, Tenn., Dierolf, Maj. William H.. Jr., 135 Beech Street, Shaver- Ft. Campbell, 3320, Clarksville, Tenn. 647-5965 town, Pa. Bullock, Teddy, 148 N. Arcadia Park, Lexington, 4-4200 DiMuzio, Robert M., 6422 Golfway Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio, Bunch, William 0., Stewart Home 53 Barren Drive, Ft. 541-2220, 621-8110 Stewart, Ga., 3008 Dizney, Alan, 206 4th St., Corbin 154, 1796 Bunn, Gary, 2718 First Ave., Huntington, W. Va. Doll, Louis E., 7676 Reinhold Drive, Cincinnati 37, Ohio, Burke, Dan, 1115 Maureen, Cincinnati Ohio, 471-9631, GR 1-8757, PO 1-4210 621-7411 Dotson, W. S., 432 East 6th St. Lexington, 2-5131, 4-0350 Burke, Harry R., 328 Arnold Ave., Prestonsburg, TU 6-2796, Downey, Robert F., 327 26th St., Dunbar, W. Va. TU 6-2386 Drake. Richard, 61 Edwards Court, Ft. Thomas, 441-4235 Burton, James E.. 401 Barbour St., Providence 667-2296 Duncan, James T. 729 East 2nd St., Russellville, PA 6-2802 Burton, John, 1302 Central, Ashland, 324-6964, 324-1111 Durkin Jack, 271 Burke Dr., Lexington, 4-4396, 4-1714 Eastham, Everett, Jr., Route No. 1, Kenova, W. Va. Page Six THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1962

Eastham. Roger, Kenova, W. Va. Hellard. George D., 572 Longview Drive, Lexington. 7-2543 Edelen. Ben R., 2842 Klondike Lane Louisville 18, GL 3-0484 4-3518, GL 2-2611 Hertzberger, Robert Harold, 1310 Terrace, Evansville, Ind., Elkins. R. Percy, Elkhorn Ave., Jenkins, 445. 68 4-1681, 5-6211 Elliott, Carroll L., 214 Sunset Road, Elizabethtown 765- Hicks Lloyd. 3747 Shaw Lane, North Bend, Ohio, 941-5109 4:07, 765-6118 Hill, Earl F.. Route No. 1, Box 49-A, London, 864-2521, 864-4621 Elovitz, Carl, 1920 Spring Grove. Lexington, 7-3994, 873-4901 Hofstetter, Joe. Box 2173. Williamson. W. Va. Engle, Orville, 128 Oak St. Pineville, 7-2916 Hogan Cleo C. "Whimpy". Jr.. P. O. Box 86. Park City, 749- Ernst. Edward R., Box 68, 'Hebron, 689-7181 2267 Evans, William E.. Route No. 4, Box 358, Huntington, W. Holbrook, William M.. 2421 Forest Ave.. Ashland. 324-2144, Va. 324-5850 Fails William M., Sr., 122 Liberty St., Hopkinsville, TU Holeman, D. Fletcher, 329 Poplar St., Dawson Springs, SW 6-2436. TU 6-8278 7-2302, SW 7-4241 Fandrich. William W., Route No. 4, Murray, PL 3-3193, Holman. S. T., 207 2nd Street, Corbin. 2752, 283 PL 3-3193 Howerton, Jack, Jr.. Route No. 1. Box 436. Anchorage, 245- Farley, Harold Kenneth, 333 Taylor Drive, Lexington, 3-2514, 8456, JU 5-5031 2-8328 Huber. Carl W.. 125 North 37th St.. Louisville SP 4-3387 Faust, Jack, 3711 South West 32nd St., Hollywood. Fla., Huber. Jerry. 29 East Fourth St.. Covington, 681-0897, 431-5346 987-3233 Huiet, Fred "Whitey". 7327 Osceola Madeira 43, Ohio, 561- Feix! Darl W.. Miller Court, Cynthiana, 1756-J, 179 9239. 241-4768 Ferguson. Thomas L., 922 Lee Street, Barbourville. W. Va. Hulsey. Donald R.. 1222 E. Delaware. Evansville. Ind.. HA Fey. Allen, 123 Garden Way. Ft. Thomas, 441-6288, 641-1800 5-3677. WO 3-3124 ext. 1461 Hyland John L. 2053 Wyandotte. Owensboro, 684-8144. 684-7288 Fletcher. John L. 5723-B Brown, Ft. Knox, 4-2079, 4-2062 Hynson. Fred R.. 441 Kingsway Drive. Lexington, 6-4285, 4-9895 Florence, Robert H., 2722 Trimble St.. Paducah, 444-7489, Idol, Billy Joe. 124 Leafwood Road. Middlesboro. 397 Idol Lloyd. Jr.. 207 Oakwood. Middlesboro. 2014 444-6311 ext. 576 . Isaacs, F.. 306 Northland Drive, Lexington, 2-2931, 2-2250 Forbes. J. W. "Jack". 208 Granvil Drive, Louisville, GL John ext. 3026 4-6025, SP 8-2731 . 10161., Fortnev Robert L.. 2817 Breckinridge Lane. Louisville, James, Gene. South 6th St., Ironton, Ohio, JE 2-6976 GL' 8-1079, TU 2-3511 ext. 472 JE 2-6224 Foster, Berryman E., 927 Waverly Drive, Lexington, 3-1827, Jarrell. Frank, Box 46, Ceredo, W. Va. 2-7847 ext. 35 Jenkins, Kean 210 Morningside, Elizabethtown, 765-4887 Foster, J. W., 821 Carneal Road. Lexington. 4-8058. 3-3335 Johnson, Bernard M., 322 Blueberry, Lexington Johnson, Fraley Bill. 1604 Lee Drive. Henderson. VA 7-3232 Frank W., 326 Diecks Drive. Elizabethtown. 5-6021, 766-4606 Franklin. James A.. 3229 Holt St., Ashland, 6-3934. 4-1111 Johnson, ext. 496 Harry A. Jr., 348 Friedman Ave., Paducah, 443-1767, Frazer, Tom Roe, 513 East Lyon. Morganfield. 182. 222 445-6311 ext. 315 1-5398, Johnson, Stan. 2115 Ottawa, Owensboro, MU 4-2157. Gen. Freese. Oliver T.. 5618 Mapleridge, Cincinnati, Ohio, LO Electric Co. ext. 236 7-3540 Jones. J. Carl, 1904 Goodwin Ave.. Corbin, (Bus.) 1506 Fruit William E., Box 504. Route No. 1. Henderson, VA Jones Paul. 314 Park Lane, Elizabethtown, 765-4502, Ft. Knox William P., 1564 Baldwin, Bowling Green, VI 2-0088, Fryre'ar, 4-7117 VI 2-2411 Jones, William A., Jr.. 262 North 38th St.. Paducah. 443-7464, 258 Harrod Ave., Frankfort. 3-1340, Fugate E. Hugh, CA 443-4508 CA" 7-9661 ext. 335 Kathman, Bernie. 3060 Elmwood. Edgewood. South Fort Fuller. Wilton, 533 Hiil-N-Dale, Lexington, 7-6654, 4-9895 or Mitchell 341-7369, 621-7541 7-5122 Kauffman, Victor C, 3635 West 8th St.. Cincinnati 5. Ohio, Funkhouser. Roy A.. 209 East 17th St.. Hopkinsville. 886-1923, WA 1-9230. MO 1-8800 Ft. Campbell 2422 or 3902 Kemper. Russell. 5732 Lauderdale Drive. Cincinnati. Ohio Ashland. 324-6519, 324-1111 WE Gammon. William H.. 802 Clara. 1-6222, MA 1-4380 Gettler. John F. 705 Providence Road Lexington, 6-4801. 2-0410 Kerr. Kenneth. 10806 Graiton Hall Road, Valley Station. WE Cincinnati, Ohio. JA 2-2042 Gilligan. Jack. 1146 Tassie Lane. 7-3008, JU 6-4000 Henry J.. Main St.. Lynch. Viking 8-2598 Gluszek, Kessel Harry R., 407 Elmwood Place. Athens. Ohio. LY 3-4283, Golden. Billy Joe 568 East Main St., Lynch, 848-2512 LY 3-4510 A.,' 244 Audubon, Bowling Green, VI 3-9582, VI Gour, Robert Kimball. Philip Clyde. 5513 Westhall. Louisville, EM 8-2060 2-0341 ext. 241 Kimble. Frank. Box 2173, Williamson, W. Va. Alvord Blvd., Evansville, Ind., Gourlcy, Harold E., 1700 N. King, Allen V. 216 N. Main, Henderson VA 6-9647, VA 6-3321 3-4016 GR 6-6191 HA Kleinschmidt, Richard J., 9220 Loraiinda Drive, Cincinnati 39, Grady Clarence O., 420 North Main St., Marion, 965-3131 Ohio. 522-6431 A-e., Ashland, 4-8169, 4-1155 Grah'am, James, 4505 Blackburn Kraesig. Charles F., Route No. 1, Marengo Indiana, Milltown, ext. 376 Ind. ME 3-4842, Louisville EM 6-0326 Grandview Drive. Ashland. 324- Greene, Paul "Dutch". 1335 Kratzenberg, Ralph. 2412 South 10th St., Ironton, Ohio. JE 9216. 324-5161 2-6741 4-9964, Gruneisen. Sam J.. 1101 Samuel St.. Louisville. ME Kyle. Leslie G. Jr.. 25 Chalfonte Place. Fort Thomas HI JU 7-7316 1-8601. KI 1-2622 Nashville St.. Russellville. PA 6-6519, PA Guion. John. 671 Lally. James J.. 3233 Whitfield. Apt. No. 9. Cincinnati, Ohio. 751-5376 5-5332, Hadden. Newell P.. Jr., 942 Wolf Run Road, Lexington, Lamb, Billy, P. O. Box 232 Junction City, 332-7239 2-7866 Lambert, Irvin G.. 6110 Rural Way, Louisville 969-4718, GL Hagan Joe. 3000 Sherbrooke Road Louisville. GL 8-1325 8-1948 324-1111 Hagerman. Bart, 1912 Ashland Ave., Ashland, 325-4227, Lancaster, Morris B., 204 Barberry Lane, Lexington 5-0473, ext. 661 6-6061 Haffey. Stan. 1243 Garden Circle. Cincinnati 15. Ohio. PO Lange, William E.. Jr.. 323 Cecil, Louisville 774-2974, EM 7-1701 1-2884, PR 1-8931 Lawson, Leland. 949 Deporres, Lexington, 4-1009, 2-3044 Hagy. Harold J.. 715 Grant St.. Charleston. W. Va. Lenahan, Thomas F., 3107 Doreen Way Louisville, GL 8-4490, Hall. Dale, 304 2nd Ave. Chesapeake, Ohio. 7-2370. 7-2322 JU 2-8696 Hall John R.. 919 Highland Ave. Ashland. 324-2016, 324-1111 Lewis, Horace N.. 1907 Hall Ave., Huntington, W. Va. ext. 323 Lewis. Jesse O. D.. P. O. Box 202. Proctorville. Ohio 6-6890, Hanes. Edward C, 1508 Ridgecrest. Bowling Green, VI 3-3432, HA 9-1381 ext. 258 VI 2-0089 Lewis, Richard Q., 409 West 1st St., Hopkinsville, TU 6-4032 Harris. John C. 761 Plainview Drive, Madisonvilie, TA 1-2462. Logan, Eli, Jeff, 6-3003. 6-2161 TA 1-4182 Longenecker, David M.,'3910 Olympic, Louisville 7, TW 6-9071, Harrod. Robert. 129 Camden. Versailles. 873-3797. 873-3691 TW 5-3401 est. 301 Hawkins. Robert W.. 610 Echo Lane. Madisonvilie, TA 1-6118, Looney, Clifton, 1602 Walnut St.. Kenova W. Va. TA 1-2990 Lotz. Robert W.. 106 Buttercup, Louisville. CE 9-3976, ME 4-9491 Hedge, David W.. 321 Mockingbird Drive Jeffersonville. Ind.. Lowe, Gene, Route No. 6, Box 28 London, 864-6724, 864-2207 BU 2-2242 Lowe, Stan, Box 337, Russellville, PA 6-6647, Nashville, Tenn. Heinold. F. Thomas, 6916 Terrylynn Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio. CY 7-6521 542-1125. 631-5750 Lucas, Gene T., 100 Lemons Mill Rd. Georgetown, 1371, 19 Heinold. John R. "Jack", 5739 Wielert Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio, Lucas. Thomas. 2128 Clinton Place East. Owensboro, MU 4-6466, 542-1431 MU 3-2401 est. 480 Heinze, Frank, 204 Maple Ave., Prestonsburg. TU 6-2436 McBrayer. Don. 516 Greenup. Racelnad. 836-8857 Heinze. John G.. 39 South Highland Ave.. Prestonsburg. TU McCarter. Bobby. 11 Concord. Clarkville Tenn., MI 7-3170 Ft 6-2195 TR 4-2119 Campbell 3320 Heitzman. Warren E.. 7291 Memory Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio, McCollum. Robert G.. 406 Holiday Road. Lexington, 6-3513, 521-7530, 761-4100 ext. 1861 2-2220 ext. 4251 THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1962 Page Seven

McConachie, Byon E., 5608 Halstead Ave., Louisville, 969-9676, Ray, Shirley G., 6491 Scheiring Drive, Hamilton, Ohio, 895-3428, TW 6-4334 892-2411 McCowan. ConnelJ, Route No. 1 Box 251, Corbin, 2361 Keddington, Jim, 3824 Glenside Place, Louisville 13. GL 2-9689 Gordon, Carroll, McGehee, 4629 Covington, 261-6880 Reece. Fred, 149 Elm, Versailles, 873-3623, Lexington 7-3977 McKinney, Adelle F., 5370 Fisher, Fort 4-6169, 4-2816 G Knox, Reed, Gordon "Moe", 22 Riverside Parkway, Ft. Thomas. 441- McGuire, Jack, 229 North 17th St., Louisville 3, JU 7-0400 4946. 641-4507 or 642-4507 McHenry, Louis P., 408y> Main St., Hopkinsville, TU 6-2601, Renfro, John E., 446 Florence, Williamsburg, 6488, 6808 TU 6-2813 Rentz. Thomas W., 161 Chenault Road Le.xington 6-8242 McLemore, Jack T.. 3234 Utah, Louisville, 366-3868, 363-2791 3-2880 Rhatigan, Alfred J., 10663 McNabb Edgar, 16 Beechwood Road, South Ft. Mitchell, ED Chelmsford Road, Cincinnati 40 Ohio, 1-3113. ED 1-1220 825-2479, 351-6400 Rieman. Bob. McNamee. Jack, 3616 Muddy Creek, Cincinnati, Ohio, 481-1297 2004 Dallas, Cincinnati, Ohio, 522-3694 Riggins, Jason, Madon, Robert Lee, 215 Tennessee Ave., Pineville, 7-2135, Box 2691, Williamson, W. Va. ED Riggs. ED 7-2135 William T., 103 W. McElroy, Morganfield. 170 Hender- son VA 7-9891 Magruder. Earl L., Jr.. 4100 Pixley Way, Louisville WO Rivlin, 9-7046 Jule, Marshall University, Huntington, W. Va. JA 3-0768, 2-8352 Makepeace William H.. 1010 Catawba Valley, Cincinnati, Ohio, Robinson, 321-4042, 321-4949 Don, 1906y^ Walnut St. Kenova, W. Va. Roettger, W. H., 2856 Hikes Lane, Louisville GL 1-9177 JU 4-4006 Rogers, J. B., 832 12th Ave., Huntington, W. Va. Marks, Edward W., 9068-E Estrada Ft. Knox, 4-8678, 4-1255 Rolph Harold J., 915 South 7th St., Ironton. Ohio JE 2-4036 Marsili. Lee A., Lynch, 848-5673 JE 2-3231 Rudolph, Matarazzo. Salvatore M., 320 N. Mulberry St., Elizabethtown, Fred, Jr., 6600 Jeanine Drive Louisville 969-3013 765-6689, Ft. Knox 4-5654 ME 5-7441 Maxwell, Ray H., 310 Stocking Ave., Sistersville, W. Va. Russell, Charles B., Jr., Lynch, 848-2866 May, E. B., Jr.. Box 185. Prestonsburg, TU 6-2314, TU 6-8661 Russell. Gary E.. 1024 Book St., Henderson Mayhew, William M., Pawnee Drive, Route No. 3, Elizabethtown, Russell, Joe, Box 213, Russellville, PA 6-6983, PA 6-6983 RO ,5-2706, Ft. Knox 4-7140 Sallee, Alan L.. 1737 Deer Park, Louisville 5, GL 1-6478 Mayo, Henry L., 581 College, Paintsville 789-3871, 789-4001 Sanders, Mel 3910 Sunset Ave.. Paducah, 442-3650 Meeks, Jack, 407 6th St., Corbin, 415, 20 Sapp, Edward, 2806 Dell Brooke, Louisville, GL 8-8989 GL Melmige, James, Jr., Box 74 Matewan, W. Va. 4-7511 ext. 602 Mercke, Frank R., 417 Lotis Way, Louisville, TW 6-8460, ME Sauter, Harold S., 8608 Jenny Lind Drive, Louisville 19 WO 4-9491 9-6381, EM 8-3381 ext. 269 or 231 Messerian, Nishan, 175 East Third St., Williamson W. Va. Schad. Jim, 10717 Chelmsford Road, Cincinnati. Ohio 825-3343 Meyer, Bud, 5319 Lilibet Court, Cincinnati 38, Ohio, 251-3459, Scharfenberger, Irv T., 7267 Jethve Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio 721-4334 561-6378, 561-6378 Mickey, Elbert W., Box 2471. Williamson, W. Va. ^"'"'"'"" ^""^^ «---«' Ohio. Middlebrooks, Chuck, 313 South Ewing, Louisville '°''68'"f272'.%21-?766'''' Miller, Kenneth H., Co. C. Special Troops, Ft. Knox, (Bus.) Schlich, Paul. 3316 Dean Drive, Louisville, GL 8-6765 TW 6-0211 Schmitt, Karl F., 4-1255 or 4-7740 710 E. Walnut, Louisville 2, 772-0131, 584-8269 Millerhaus, William J., 923 Harris Ave. Cincinnati 6, Ohio, Schmitt, Paul E. 602 South 40th St., Louisville, SP 8-5356 371-7904, 821-9722 ME 6-6246 Minton. Eugene H., 901 South Green, Henderson, VA 7-3193 Schwetschenau, Paul, 7013 Clover Noll Dr., Cincinnati 31 Ohio Mitchell, Emmett, 120 Hamilton Pk., Lexington, 6-3611, 4-0032 931-3648, 761-4100 ext. 3411 Mitchell, Vyron W., 901 Walnut, Fulton, 1648, 30 Scott, Bill, 1816 McDonald Road, Lexington, 2-3316 2-3695 Moody, William R. 2032 Oelander Drive, Lexington, 7-9622, Scott, Luther, 211 Spruce St., Murray, PL 3-4649, PL 3-3782 3-3534 Seale, Frank E., 1001 Tates Creek Road. Lexington, 6-8646, Mordica, William A., 800 Edgewood Ave., Ashland, 324-7741 Morris, Gene, 302 Wilson Court, Huntington, W. Va. Seale, William E., 1001 Tates Creek, Lexington, 6-8645 2-2200 Morrissey, Rockne, 4824 Harlon Dr. Dayton, Ohio, 513-254-4395, ext. 2872 513-271-0343 Sellier, Ed, Jr., 136 Hamilton Park, Lexington 3-3148 1042, Paducah, 898-3168 442-4474 Sellman, John B., 4031 Moss, Howard A., Box Oilman Ave., Louisville 7I, TWivv 7-'757-loi, , Mouser, H. D., Princeton Rd., Madisonville, TA 1-4864, SW JU 5-3393 Shanks, Thomas 7-3481 E., 3210 Ainslie Way Louisville 20, GL 2-9513 Mullins, B. E,, Paintsville, 789-4610, 789-3580 JU 4-1361 ext. 473 Shaw, Earl, Muntan Peter J., 125 Woodmore Ave., Louisville 14, EM 8-8236, 121 Hagan Court. Lancaster, 792-2370, 548-2208 me' 7-7621 Shaw, John H., 219 East Lee, Mayfield, CH 7-1907 Murray, Thomas, 611 Edgecliff, Covington, HE 1-1929 Shaw. Stanley E., 6530 Goldcrest Drive, Cincinnati 38, Ohio, Nau, Bill Box 209, Barbourville, 6-4112, 6-3057 GR 1-1100, MU 1-3510 Neal, Gene, 3648 SR 132 Route No. 1, Batavia, Ohio, 753-5908, 281-4630 Nicholson, J. Ken, 2904 Jackson Ave., Evansville 14, Indiana, Shewmaker, Wayne, 206 W. Meadow Drive. Clarksville Tenn GR 6-3400, GR 7-5075 647-4112, Ft. Campbell ext. 3320 Nolley, Thomas Edward, 622 Hall St., Charleston W. Va. Shumate, Roy V., 201 Island, Harlan 189 Nord, Bertrand J., 4205 Naomi Drive, Louisville, 969-3369, Skinner. Ernest, 206 Pine St., Murray, PL 3-3893 895-6481 Sloan, Wallace P., 419 Oread Road, Louisville TW 5-1126 Nord, Ed, 1734 South 23rd St., Louisville SP 4-1958, TW 5-3401 TW 7-2564 Smith, ext. 202 Edgar J.. 3904 Farmview Ave., Louisville, GL 8-1286, Nord, Gilbert, 6316 Krause Ave., Louisville, 447-3133, JU 7-7671 EM 6-8745 ext. 360 Smith, Richard T.. 2136 Clay St., Paducah 444-6112 Omer, Billy W., 260 Reed Ave., Madisonville. 821-2833 Smith, Thomas E., U Polster Drive. Evansville, Indiana GR O'Nan Norman, Elmwood Drive, Henderson, 7-3968, 6-9506 7-3302 O'Neal, Bud, 3628 Kelly Way, Louisville 20. GL 8-7940, TW Smith. Walter K.. 1722 Melvin Court, Cincinnati Ohio JA 5-6765 1-9774. MU 1-3100 Osborne, Ted, Box 806, Lexington, 6-8390, 6-8390 Smith, Wyatt Jack, 203 Ohio, Somerset, 679-1211 6-1310, Snyder, Gus, Overby, H. E., 1913 11th Ave. N., Nashville Tenn., AL 2420 Adams, Ashland, 324-7927, 324-1111 ext. 402 5-0678 or AL 4-8323 - Station 8 Spencer, H. Edward, 1149 Ninth AL Ave., Huntington 1, W Va. Ave., Huntington, btanibaugh, Owens, Charles, Jr., 2635 Guyan W. Va. Robert A., 811 South Alves, Henderson, VA 6-9657, Palmer, Carl A., 2506 South 7th St., Ironton Ohio, JE 2-6244 Parsley, Clyde E., Route No. 2, Providence, 667-2624, Madison. Staples, Charles, 1610 Lee Drive, Henderson, 827-3174 Staten, Joseph ville 821-9004 B., 128 Mills Drive, Louisville 16, 447-4924 Pate, Llyd W., 608 Ronnie Road, Madison Tenn., 895-3522, Steele, Charles, 544 Main St., Lynch, 848-6972* TW 5-5472 Stephens, Robert J., Box 391, Montgomery, W. Va. Stephenson, Peeno, Harry R., 30 Butler St., Ludlow Harry, 2210 Circle Drive. Lexington. 4-9620 5-2960 Pennington, Mel, Route No. 1, Box 294, Pikeville, 7-7636 7-7323 ext. 284 Pinson, Eugene, 3208 Hackworth, Ashland, 324-6548, 324-3101 Stevens, Alex, 616 Highfield, Danville, 236-4730 236-5211 Powers, Tom 1920 Knoll Ridge Lane, Cincinnati Ohio, Stevens, William 31, D., 1033 Claiborne Way, Lexingtons^/i. u^Jio,6-2578 521-0195, 961-5335 2-2220 ext. 3209 Prior, Lowell F., Stewart. 1722 Highland Ave., Portsmouth, Ohio, EL Herbert. 330 Maple St.. Hazard, GE 6-2438 GE 6-2438 3-0700, EL 3-6129 Straight, Roy L., 1701 Jackson Ave.. Huntington Va PuUins, W Robert G., 211 Wilkinson St., Huntington W. Va. Strain, Richard P., Box 47. North Trailer Park, Fort Knox, Rapp, J. Lowell, 444 Richland Ave., Box 411, Athens, Ohio, 4-8394, 4-1265 LY 2-1441, LY 3-1821 Strimer, Albert C, 2610 Broad St., Parkersburg. W Va Rapp, William. 215 Heplar, Ironton, Ohio, JE 2-1983 Strong. Arnett. 116 Kentucky Blvd., Hazard, GE ' 6-3938, GE Page Eight THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1962

6-2141 MINUTES OF BOARD MEETING Stump. Bennett, 2601 Grand Ave., Parkersburg, W. Va. Sturgill, Barkley, Prestonsburg, TU 6-2477. TU 6-2758 Ths Board of Control of the Kentucky High School Sullivan, A. G.. 211 Goodwin Ave., Corbin, 2290, 9070 Athletic Association met at the Kenlal^e Hotel, Ken- Sullivan. Don Chris. 3020 Dartmouth Drive. Lexington, 7-6953, tucky Lake State Park, on Saturday morning, July 28, Frankfort CA 3-8221 ext. 61 1962. The meeting was called to order by retiring Swinford. John. 440 East Pike, Cynthiana, 205, 1887 President W. H. Crowdus at 9:00, with all Board Talbot. William G. III. Route No. 1, Paris, 987-2961 members. Commissioner Theo. A. Sanford, and Assist- Taylor, D. C, Box 176, Benham, 848-2284, 848-5406 ant Commissioner J. B. Mansfield present. Taylor, Dennis H., 1406 Hughes, Murray, PL 3-4825, PL 3-5512 Reading- of the minutes of the April Sth meeting Thomas, Charles. 410 East Drive, Fulton, 1948, 6 was waived, since the members of the Board had re- Thomas, Frnak M., 520 South 10th St., Louisville 3, 683-6354, ceived copies of these minutes. -TU 4-9178 Mr. Crowdus and Jack Dawson, who on June 30, Thomas, Raymond E., 1106 Main St., Sturgis, 2151, Henderson VA 7-9891 1962, had ended long terms on the Board, expressed to Thompson. Jack, 2347 Saratoga Drive, Louisville 5, GL 2-9265 other members of the Board present their pleasure at Thompson. Jack F.. Jr.. 1310 Rammers Ave., Louisville, ME having had an official connection with the K.H.S.A.A. 4-3517. JU 4-5311 and at having been associated with other members of Thompson. Ralph N.. 649 Ivy Hill, Cincinnati 38, Ohio, BL the Board in serving the Association. Other members 1-3394, CL 1-2925 of the Board answered with appropriate remarks. Thurman, J. W., Manchester Mr. Crowdus stated that the next order of business Timmering, George E., P. Box 204, Elizabethtown, 765-2032, O. was the election of the president 765-2032 and vice-president of the Board of Control. Oran C. Teater nominated Tirey, Lt. Col. James H., U.S.A.M.B., Fort Knox, 4-3662, 4-8559 K. G. Gillaspie for the presidency of the Board of Tolley, D. E., 283 Lafayette Parkway, Lexington, 7-7377, 7-7577 Control, and the nomination was seconded by Preston Trautwein, Jim. 4313 Martha. Louisville, 458-7438, 454-3449 Holland. Foster J. Sanders moved, seconded by Cecil Treas, Joe W., 609 Green St., Fulton, 1056. 309 A. Thornton, that the nominations cease and that the Troutman, Bill, Kenvir, 170N secretary be authorized to cast one ballot for Mr. Trunzo, Nick, 1015 Elaine Drive, Louisville, 969-7736, GL 4-7611 ext. 2879 Gillaspie. The motion was carried, with Mr. Gillaspie not voting. Tussey. George, Box 381, Route No. 1. Ashland, 739-4279 R. Rawlings VanGilder. Bill. 8925 Old South Park Road, Louisville 19, Don nominated Cecil A. Thornton for 969-5759, JU 4-1121 ext. 511 the vice-presidency and Ralph Dorsey nominated Oran VanHoose, Jack D., Short St., Paintsville, 789-4896, 789-3681 C. Teater. Preston Holland moved, seconded by Don VanKirk, Alvia S.. 107 South Poplar, Corbin, 1546, 146 R. Rawlings, that the nominations cease. The motion Van Meter, David G.. 3148 Talisman Rd., Louisville, GL 4-4030 was carried. The candidates were asked to retire. Mr. Varner, Ray G., P. O. Box 427, Boron, Calif. Thornton was elected by a show of hands, the vote Vennari, Paul, Box 13, Beokley, W. Va., 253-8487, 2S2-6911 being 3-2 in his favor. Vennell. Robert H., 2056 Donald Ave., Huntington, W. Va. President Gillaspie welcomed to the Board Super- Vinciguerra. Philip, Matewan, W. Va. intendent Ralph C. Dorsey of the Caverna Independent Waide. Harry D.. 260 E. Arch, Madisonville, TA 1-1998, TA District and Foster J. Sanders of the Louisville Male 1-3870 Hig-h School, newly elected directors. The Commissioner reported that a vacancy now exists on the Board of Control, Mr. Robert P. Porsythe Nick, Route No. 6, Berea Road, Lexington, 5-1233, having notified him recently tihat he would move to Princeton, Kentucky, on July 1 to become Superinten- Dr., Louisville, GL 4-6001, dent of Caldwell County Schools. The Commissioner stated that, since Mr. Forsythe now holds an adminis- Washer, Stanley. 1625 Catalpa St., Louisville 11, SP 8-7622 trative position in Section 1, he is no longer eligible to Watson, Ronald L., 313 Eastwood Dr.. Bedford, Ind. BR 9-1875, BR 9-1506 represent Section 2, under the provisions of Article 4, Watts. Shirley R., 802 Carneal Road, Lexington, 5-2743, 2-0410 Section 2-a, of the K.H.S.A.A. Constitution. He fur- Weaver, Ray, 65 Thompson. South Fort Mitchell, 331-3761 ther stated that nominations were now being received from principals in Section 2 for Board membership, Weber, David, 3707 St. Germaine. Louisville. TW 6-4298, ME 4-1651 ext. 236 and that the replacement for Mr. Forsythe will be Welch. Bill, 1324 Beech Ave., Cincinnati 5, Ohio, 471-8090, 721- elected to serve for the remainder of the 1962-63 K. 9869 H.S.A.A. year. His interpretation of K.H.S.A.A. reg- Welch. J. D., 3201 Hampton St., Ashland. 324-3337, 324-1165 ulations was that the Board member who serves the ext. 369 Section for this short period of time will be eligible to Welch, Tom. 3932 Vine Vista Place, Cincinnati. Ohio, 281-8094, if 421-5700 ext. 691 serve his Section for two full four-year terms re- elected. Werkowitz. Jack. 4614 Miller Road, Blue Ash 42, Ohio, SY 1-5382, SY 1-5870 The Commissioner made a report to the Board on White. James "Pete", 401-C Smith Ave., Cumberland, (Bus.) the receipts and disbursements of the K.H.S.A.A. for 848-6486 the year 1961-62. Copies of the audit, recently pre- Whittemore. Paul P., Post Office Bldg., Prestonsburg, TU 6-3334, TU 6-2680 pared by the Johnson-Fowler Company of Louisville, Wigginton. Al. Sr., 1037 Cecil Ave., Louisville, SP 6-7881 had been mailed to members of the Board. Totel funds Wilkerson. Benjamin P., 1509 Southfield Road, Evansville 15. on hand June 30, 1962, were reported as being $112,858. Indiana. GR 6-4660. UL 3-3381 88. The Commissioner stated that the complete break- Williams. Bert O.. 953 Lucy Lane. Lexington, 4-8773, 2-2626 receipts expenses, appearing in the audit, Williams. Gene, 304 Deepwood Drive, Elizabethtown, RO 5-4831, down on and 765-4192 would be printed in a forthcoming issue of the maga- Willis, Donald A.. Allen. TR 4-2485, Martin, Ky. BU 5-3407 zine. He then presented a suggested K.H.S.A.A. bud- Wilson. Louis O., 606 Wichita Dr., Lexington, 7-6374. 4-1715 got for the 1962-63 school year, with estimated re- Winfrey, Shelby. 315 Sharon Drive. Campbellsville, 465-8392 Womack. William H.. 1204 Loeb Henderson. VA 6-4526 ceipts of $118,610.00 and estimated disbursements of Wurtz. Emil, 18 East 4th St., Cincinnati, Ohio, 471-0526, 381- $118,400.00. Preston Holland moved, seconded by 1232 Foster J. Sanders, that the report of the Commission- Wyatt, William J., 209 E. Maxwell, Lexington, 2-4568, 5-3600 er accepted approved; and that the 1962-63 K. ext. 2841 be and Zimmer. Tom, 3530 Cherry Tree Lane, Erlanger, 341-4566, 431- HjS.A.A. budget be adopted as presented. The motion 4272 was carried unanimously. THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1962 Page Nine

Don R. Rawlings g-ave a report on the recent Na- committee. tional Federation Annual Meeting, held at Saskatoon, The Commissioner read a letter from Supt. Ben Saskatchewan. Flora of the Bellevue Public Schools, inviting the October 6 was set as the date of -the fall meeting Board to hold the 1963 State Tennis Tournament for of the Board of Control. boys at the Bellevue High School. Ralph C. Dorsey Cecil A. Thornton moved, second by Don R. Raw- moved, seconded by Oran C. Teater, that the Bellevue lings, that the insurance subsidy for each Association High School be named the site of the 1963 State High member school in 1962-63 be a basic amount of .$30.00, School Tennis Tournament for boys. The motion was with an additional subsidy of $50.00 for each school carried by a vote of 5-2. maintaining football. The motion was carried un- The Commissioner reported that he had received a animously. letter from Chairman E. J. Paxton, Jr., of the Ken- There was a discussion of the new football dis- tucky Commission on Public Education, inviting the tricts which are to be set up for 1962 in Region 4 of members of the Board of Control to meet with the Class A, and in Region 1 of Class AA; and of recom- Commission at an early date and asking for a sugges- mended district changes in Region 2 of Class AAA. tion concerning a choice of dates prior to the end of Upon recommendations by the Commissioner and the summer. The Commissioner stated that he had Assistant Commissioner, Gran C. Teater moved, sec- accepted the invitation for members of the Board of onded by Ralph C. Dorsey, that the following districts Control and had suggested that the date be at some be established in Region 4 of Class A, Region 1 of time during the August 15-31 period. All members of Class AA, and Region 2 of Class AAA the Board expressed their willingness to meet with the Commission on Public Education, and eaclh mem- Class A, Region 4, District 1 — Barbourville, Lily, ber stated that he would make every effort to attend London, Lynn Camp, Pineville, Williamsburg; District the joint meeting of the 1;wo groups on the date to be 2 — Buckhorn, Dilce Combs, East Main (Lynch), Har- selected by Mr. Paxton. lan, Loyall, Rosenwald (Harlan), Wallins, West Main (Lynch). Cecil A. Thornton moved, seconded by Foster J. Sanders that all bills of the Association for the period Class AA, Region 1, District 1 — Bowling Green, beginning April 6, 1962, and ending July Caldwell County, Christian County, Franklin-Simpson, 27, 1962, be allowed. motion carried unanimously. Hopkinsville, Mayfield, Paducah, Warren County; The was District 2—Crittenden County, Daviess County, Hen- There being no further business, the meeting ad- derson, Henderson County, Madisonville, Owensboro, journed. Owensboro Catholic. Class AAA, Region 2, District 1 —Butler, Fairdale, Pleasure Ridge Park, Southern, Valley, Western; Dis- New Baseball Film trict 2—DurreltJt, Eastern, Fern Creek, Seneca, Wag- The National Federation of State High School gener, Wesitport. Athletic Associations had a premier showing of The motion concerning- football districting was OFFICIAL BASEBALL during the 43rd Annual the carried unanimously. The Commissioner reported Meeting at Saskatoon, Canada, July 1962. OFFICIAL probable addition eight schools which will begin to of BASEBALL is the newest addition to the Official authorized class- sponsor football in 1962, and was to Sports Film Service family of OFFICIAL rules films. these schools follows: Class A, Region 1 Port ify as — The K.H.S.A.A. has secured two prints of the film 2 Berea, Eminence, Campbell; Class A, Region — and has placed them on loan with the Film Library Perryville; 3 Greensburg, Class AA, Region —Boyd at the University of Kentucky. County, Fleming County, Rowan County. OFFICIAL BASEBALL was produced under the discussion forfeited foot- There was a concerning sanction and supervision of the National Federation ball with respect counting these games, to the of of State Hig'h School Athletic Associations and Allied games in the ratings. The Commissioner pointed out Groups. This film is the twenty-first in the series of provisio-os of the K.H.S.A.A. By-Law 24, Section 2, official films and the ffith baseball film. Wheaties which states: "When a school fails to carry out its Sports Federation and Wilson Sportnig Goods Com- contract to play a regularly scheduled game, the game pany served as co-sponsors of the film as they have shall be forfeited offended school." to the All mem- for the previous twenty i-ules films. bers of the Board thought that forfeited games should The scenes for OFFICIAL BASEBALL were film- be counted in determining the Dickinson ratings, but ed on Henley Field, Lakeland, Florida. The host state saw no necessity of counting these games in breaking association was the Florida High School Activities ties in the ratings in a case where a school discontinu- Association. Playing personnel was chosen from the es football. Don R. Rawlings moved, seconded by Oran Lakeland Senior High School. Members of the Na- C. Teater, that the football regulations be amended to tional Alliance Baseball Rules Committee served as provide that a game forfeited because a school dis- the Technical Staff, and thereby assured the au- conitinues football shall not be counted in applying the thenticity of the rulings for the situations filmed. system used to break Dickinson ties. The motion was Outstanding Umpires Iowa, Georgia Florida carried unanimously. from and served in their official capacity. Foster J. Sanders brought to the Board a com- The theme of OFFICIAL BASEBALL is centered plaint from certain school administrators in his area around informative and entertaining play situations concerning the heavy concentration of spring sports depicting the official rules interpretations on the K.H.S.A.A. calendar, especially with respect to covering the phases of batting, pitching, fielding tournaments and meets held on dates other than week- base running, and umpiring. The film was produced to stimulate ends. Don R. Rawlings moved, seconded by Foster J. interest knowledge fan players, Sanders, that President Gillaspie appoint a committee and for the as well as officials and baseball administrators. of three to study the problem of spring sports, wiifch the possibility of working oult a schedule to interfere OFFICIAL BASEBALL is recommended for use less with the school program. The motion carried. by umpires, coaches, players and fans for a better President Gillaspie appointed Foster J. Sanders, Don understanding and enjoyment of one of our national R. Rawlings, and Preston Holland as members of the pastimes—Baseball. THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1962 Early Season Football Questions

Editor's Note: These rulings do not set aside or modify any jury or equipment repair cannot return until after one rule. They are interpretations on some of the early season down has been played. That is, "buy" his situations which have been presented. he cannot way ir.to the game at the expense of a 5-yard penalty. Installment I 7. Play: A12 replaces Al as a player but injury 1. Play: May a player who is not wearing a or equipment repair is not the cause for the substitu- mouth and tooth protector legally participate ? tion. For example, Al leaves the field but, during Ruling: Not unless the player has been exempted the same dead ball period, reenters and replaces A2; by a dentist from wearing a mouth and tooth pro- or (b) A12 replaces Al and then, during the same tector. Any exemption should be in written form and dead ball, A13 replaces A12. filed by the dentist at the player's school. The policy Ruling: Illegal substitution in both (a) and (b). of using a written r.otice for this purpose will eli- 5-yard penalty. However, in (a), Al may remain in minate misunderstanding due to poor communications the game as it is considered he '"bought his way back which could otherwise occur. It is the responsibility of in" with the 5-yard penalty. In (b), the replacement the player's coach (or his captain or the player liim- of A12, who did not participate, is also permitted but self) to notify the umpire of the exemptiom prior to the pe:'.alty is enforced. the start of the contest. This notification may be ver- 8. Play: Does the blocker always commit an in- bal and the player should be identified by name and fraction if arm or hand, while the hand is in contact number. with his body, is also in contact with his opponent 2. Play: Are players required to wear a mouth above the opponent's shoulder? and tooth protector during practice sessions ? Ruli.:g: No. There are two situations in which Ruling: In the interest of both player welfare there may bs contact with the blocker's arm or hand and efficiency, the protectors should be worn in any by the blocker's opponent without an infraction re- situation, game or practice, in which contact may sulting. In both of these situations the blocker's ensue. Unless players wear protectors during practice opponent is considered to have made the contact. If a sessions, they will r.ot be accustomed to them and, stationary blocker with his hand and arm in a legal therefore, may be uncomfortable and thereby affect position is charged into by an opponent (who may or the players' efficiency when they are required to wear may not be shorter) so that the ensuing contact is them during a game. Injuries to teeth occur during made with the blocker's hand or arm above the oppon- pi-actice as well as they do during games when pro- ent's shoulder, the blocker's opponent is considered to tectors are not worn, in fact, records indicate there have made the contact and, hence, there is no infrac- are more dental injuries in practice than in games. tion. It must be emphasized that in the above situation It is assumed that tnis is because more time is de- the blocker's opponent charges nito the blocker and voted to practice. that the blocker does not step, move, bend or twist 3. Play: Home team A furnishes a white or yel- into the path of his opponent. If the blocker moves, he low ball with no stripes. is judged to have made the contact and if it is above Ruling: If team B approves the ball, it is legal his opponent's shoulder, it is an infraction. This ruling to it. use However, no ball except a tan-colored ball is not in conflict with Case Book Situation 21, which with white stripes may be used unless both teams specifies "Al contacts Bl" and it is, therefore, an approve. infraction. The second situation which is not an in- 4. Play: Al, who may have been: (a) the runner; fraction when there is contact between a blocker's or (b) a non- runner, is prostate or nearly prostate on arm or hand and an opponent above his shoulder is the the ground. Bl then charges into him or dives or one in which the opponent submarines, or makes an jumps on him. extremely low charge and contact results above the Kuhf.g: Piling on in both (a) and (b). In (a), shoulder of the low-charging player. Here, too, the pihng on is usually a dead ball foul since the ball is interpretation is that the defensive player is making likely to be dead when the infi-action occurs. In (b), the contact and, hence, there is no violation. If a de- it may occur during either a live or dead ball. fensive player makes a low charge or submarines at 5. Play: What is piling on? an angle and the blocker moves into his path or charg- Ruling: "Piling on" is the act of divicg or jump- es into him so that the blocker's hand or arm con- ing on or throwing the body into or onto an opponent tacts the defensive player above his shoulder but in wno is lying on the ground or nearly so. Whether the an otherwise legal position, the blocker has not com- ball is dead or alive is not a factor. The offended mitted an infraction. In this case, even though the player may or may not have been the ball carrier, blocker steps or moves, his opponent's low charge is although most frequently he will have been. Usually, considered to have caused the contact. the player piled on is in a defenseless position. Most 9. Play: Forward pass by A4 crosses the line of tne time the act is inter.tional, but it may be the and is touched by: (a) eligbiie All; or (b) B7. In- result of a careless player who has abandoned the eligible A8 then uses his hands on an opponent. control of his body. Whether it is intentional has no Ruling: In both (a) and (b) A8 may use his bearing on the judgment of the act. It may be judged hands but it must be "in an actual attempt to get at 'piling on" even though it is unintentional. The act is the ball." If A8 is in such a positoin on the field that an extreme hazard to the prostate player and it he could not get to the ball, he may not use his hands. frequently results in serious injury. The infraction In (b), he becomes eligible to touch or catch the ball, demands prompt and consistent enforcement. but in (a) he does not. 6. Play: A substitute replaces Al: (a) because 10. Play: Kick-off from K's 40 goes to K's 48, Al is injured or apparenlty injured; or (b) because where: (a) Rl recovers it; or (b) Rl touches it and Al must have his equipment repaired. K2 recovers it. Ruling: In both (a) and (b) Al must remain out Ruling: No infraction in either (a) or (b). In of the game for at least one play. It is judged there (a), the ball belongs to R and in (b) it is K's ball. is a safety factor in both of these situations and, 11. Play: Punt is blocked behind line so that it therefore, any player leaving the game because of in- rises high but comes down on the scrimmage line THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1962 Page Eleven

timing, and body control. Shoulder and cross body FILMS tackles are demonstrated in various ways, with The films listed below are in the Film Library special instrucitons for safety adn means of a re- shock. of the University of Kentucky Department of Exten- ducing sion. The Code letters "e,j,s,c,a," refer to elementary, junior high, senior high, college and adult audiences School for Basketball Officials who may enjoy the particular film listed. The rental The fourteenth annual School for Basketball prices shown do not apply to schools which use one of Officials was held at the Phoenix Hotel, Lexington, on the special subscriotion service plans, offered by the August 12-13, 1962. Basketball Clinic Director Charlie Bureau of Audio-Visual Material. Vettiner directed the school. Football The aim of the school is uniformity in officiating. BALL HANDLING IN FOOTBALL, j-s-c-a, 1 reel, Topics which were discussed during the three ses- $1.50. sions were: rules changes and interpretations; general Fundamentals of ball handling are stressed; study of the rules; a signal drill to secure unifomi stance, grip, "feel" of the ball, finger-tip control, of signaling of violations, fouls, etc.; floor technique adjustment before throwing or kicking, receiving on jump balls, fouls, and field goals; how to deter- passes from center or from a back, catching passes mine primary responsibility in charging and block- and punts, ways of cari'ying ball, and changing from ing situaitions, for contact on stationary screens, and one hand to another. Game shots are presented, using for contact on moving screens; guarding the dribbler slow motion and stop action techniques, and superim- and the player with the ball; switching, post play, posed animation to illustrate principles. rebounding, receiving a pass-out on a fast break, and BETTER FOOTBALL, j-s-c-a, 3 reels, $.75. screen play; and tips to officials. This film, made by the Official Sports Film Ser- The services of the regional representatives who vice and recommended by the National Federation, attended the school will be available to Association includes game situations and their relation to the member schools throughout the forthcoming basket- ball rules. Movie and T. V. actor Bill Frawley is the season. The men wall conduct additional clinics coach of a team which learns "the hard way" w*hy for officials, coaches, and players, and will assist officials registraition. knowledge of the rules is important. The film is in- beginning in strumental for coaches, officials and players, and has enough entertaining value for school assemblies Football Questions and service clubs. where: (a) B2 bats it toward A's goal line; or (b) BLOCKING IN FOOTBALL, j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50. A2 bats it toward B's goal line. Fundamentals of good blocking are taught in this Ruling: Infraction for illegal batting in both film: position, speed, drive, follow-through, timing, (a) and (b). Batting a kick other than in an attempt and body control. Describes shoulder and body blocks, to block it is illegal. demonstrating several varieties of these. Importance 12. Play: Al fumbles when contacted by Bl, who of good physical condition, practice, and experience is tackling. While actually attempting to recover the are emphasized. Special photography used to illustrate loose ball, A2: (a) charges imto the back of B2; or different points. (b) uses his hands to push B2 in the back. FOOTBALL FOR MILLIONS, j-s-c-a, 3 reels, color, Ruling: Clipping in (a), but legal action in (b). $.75. The use of the hand or arm on the back of an oppon- In the film an extrovert "Old Grad" chooses ent is not clipping when it is a legal attempt to re- Football Rules as quiz show categoi^. His experience cover a loose ball. with official interpretations proves interesting, 13. Play: In attempting to recover a free-kick or humorous and embarrasing. At the end, he realizes fumble which has touched the ground, the foot of his knowledge is very meager on such things as — Al: (a) inadvertently; or (b) intentionally strikes the officials and their duties — What constitutes pass ball. interference — rights on muffed punt — etc., and Ruling: The inadvertent act in (a) is ignored his wife had to take over for him. but the intentional act in (b) is an infraction. FOOTBALL GAMES OF UK, j-s-c-a, 3 reels each, 14. Play: Al intentionally kicks at: (a) Bl; or $.75. (b) a fimibled ball, but he makes no contact in either Several old football films showing University of case. Kentucky in such games as Cotton Bowl, Sugar Bowl, Ruling: Foul in both (a) and (b). etc., have been placed in the library for those who 15. Play: Al leaps into the air close to the side- wish to use them. line and, with both feet off the ground, catches a for- GAME OF GAMES, j-s-c-a, 1% reels, $2.50 ward pass. His left foot is the first to touch the The highlights of the 1946 Army-Navy football ground: (a) inbounds, after which his right foot game are presented in slow motion. It is filmed by touches the ground out-of-bounds; or (b) on the "official" photographer of the Ajthletic Association boundary line. of the U. S. Naval Academy. Ruling: Completed pass in (a), provided the of OFFICIAL FOOTBALL, j-s-c-a, 3 reels, $.75. ficial believes Al had control when his left foot This film portx'-ays the play situations covering touched the ground inbounds, but incomplete in (b). the basic rules of football as played under the 16. Play: In a balanced line, left tackle A6 takes National Alliance Code. The theme is centered around a standing position on the line. His hands are not on the official interpretations of the rules as they apply or near the ground. Prior to snap, he moves back, goes to the three teams always present on the field, the behind the snapper and then takes a position on the home team, the visiting team and that all important line between his teammates, the right guard and the third team, the officials. right tackle. TACKLING IN FOOTBALL, j-s-c, 1 reel, $1.50. Ruling: Not a false start but, after A6 has taken Tackling properly is shown as the result of this position, the snap must be delayed one full second. application of certain fundamentals: good physical 17. Play: Lineman A7, on line, takes: (a) a condition, speed, body placement, drive, sure grip, standing position with arms at side; or (b) crouched Page Twelve THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1962 SOUTHLAND SPORT SHOP 348 Southland Drive Lexington, Ky. School Representative FRED "Rock" REECE

Versailles, Ky. Phone 873-3623

Distributors of:

Spanjian Bike Southern Cramer Nocona Stim-0-Stam Tablets Wilson Wigwam Socks Spalding Butwin Jackets Rawlings Adirondack Bats Voit Trophies Adidas Track Shoes, State of Ky. E. R. Moore Gym Suits Dehen & New Era Sweaters Riddell Helmets & Shoes SOUTHLAND SPORT SHOP Gene Stokley 7-3977 Dick Wallace position with hands or elbows on knees. From either in number of students competing in the position he drops to a position with a hand or hands sport, even with the consolidation of schools, on or near the ground. is that many more schools now are sponsor- Ruling: Legal shift. If movement of A7 simu- teams, as well lates action at the time of the snap, it is a false start. ing sophomore and freshman 18. Play: In attempting to punt, Al after re- as those on a junior varsity and varsity level. leasing the ball from his hands, strikes it with his Cross-country has increased greatly in the lower leg: (a) before; or (b) after the ball has reach- past two years. 40% more schools are now ed the ground. sponsoring the sport, while there are 50% Ruling: There is no infraction in (a), but, in (b), if it were intentional, it is a foul for illegal batting. more boys taking part. Although there are If the action in (b) is judged to be accidental, there only 405 more high schools sponsoring fooit- is no infi-action and the striking of the ball with the ball this year, the increase in the number of lower leg is ignored. students taking part in the sport is slightly 19. Play: Snap is from A's 40. Backward pass by over 22*^;. are 769,300 students who Al is batted forward from A's 30 by A2 so that it There goes out-of-bounds on A's: (a) 35; or (b) 45. participate in interscholastic football. Golf, Ruling: Foul in both (a) and (b). Penalty, if gymnastics, soccer, tennis, volleyball and accepted, is measured 30. from A's wrestling all have shown from 20 to 25% Sports Survey increase in the number of schools including these sports in their program. Volleyball sta- The National Federation recently com- tistics reveal that there has been an increase pleted its biennial Sports Participation Sur- in two years of over 100 %> in the number of vey. Conclusions are both interesting and re- students taking part. Wrestling participation vealing. Although there were 80 less schools has increased as much as 50%. This accurate sponsoring interscholastic basketball, there survey is definite proof of the extensive pro- were slightly over 100,000 more students grams that state associations promote for participating in the sport than there were their member schools. The survey results two years ago. School district consolidation dramatically disprove the contention of those is the reason for the slight decrease in the uninformed critics that only a limited num- actual number of schools sponsoring basket- ber of boys are served by interscholastic ball. The reason for the 16 2/3% increase athletic programs. TO THE K.H.S.A.A.

AND TO THE

ADMINISTRATORS, FACULTIES, AND

ATHLETIC DEPARTMENTS OF

OUR KENTUCKY SCHOOLS

FOR YOUR EFFORTS

ON BEHALF OF OUR CHILDREN

WE SAY 'Thanks and Best Wishes For A Successful Year/'

KENTUCKY CENTRAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY

lUe Kifu^de^^ Co4nfia4Uf, GENERAL AGENT

W. E. KINGSLEY J. E. MoCREARY, Mgr. CHARLES C. PRICE Life Department

608 CENTRAL BANK BLDG. LEXINGTON, KY. PHONE 2-8522 1 —

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 orie- 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-grlare. baked enamel finish. Choice of colors: srray, red, green, blue and black with white lettering. IN STOCK We carry the Fignrgrsm basketball boards in stock for immed- iate delivery. Boards for other sports also available. Any board can be made special to order. Model Description Lbs. Price

FF-lS-^ingle Face Tickaway with 9 inch numerals 125 S ; 498.00 FF lS-12—Single Face Tickaway with 12 inch numerals 150 570.00 FF-IS-PF—Deluxe Tickaway with Player Name and Foul Panels 500 1,258.00 (Add $72.00 if FF-IS is to have 12 inch numerals.) FF-2S—Double Face Tickaway with 9 inch numerals 250 899.00 FF-2S-12—Double Face Tickaway with 12 inch numerals 300 999.00 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 players names and numbers for 4 teams and next game panel. Numbers, letters, lowering system furnished .$165.00 No. 12PF PLAYER FOUL PANELS—Shows 5 fouls for 12 players each team, per tiair $595.00 FPW 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 600 pounds. It's durable, too; an all-aluminum cabinet, fully en- closed for protection against weather, dust, vandalism. Beauti- ifully 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 Both Day Day Only & Night FB-50-A2—18 ft. X 7 ft. 2 inches—with 24-inch numbers 675 $1,485.00 $1,565.00 FB-50-S—24 ft. X 8V2 ft—with 24-inch numbers 750 1,570.00 1,650.00 FB-50-T—18 ft. X 4 ft.—Top Section Only 500 995.00 1,050.00 INSTALLATION EOUIPMENT CONTROL CABLE: From board to sideline and/or press box, 19 conductor (for either underground or overhead installation) per foot .55 Sideline DOWN & YARDS TO GO portable cable, per foot .20 Sideline TIMERS portable cable, includes hand switch, per 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, Oldsmobile 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 ^rnarantee. We have all necessary repair parts in stock and also maintain an experienced Take advantage of the present day prices nd pla your order for at future delivery. All prices subject to chancre without notice. HUNT'S ATHLETIC GOODS CO. (Incorporated) CHapel 7- 1 94 MAYHELD, KENTUCKY