Danville High School - Log Yearbook (Danville, KY)

Page 33 text:

'f:l'H'EV' aftfwmt ware one-f 7 Football The 1924 football season opened when Mr. Cray Borders took charge of the thirty-three candidates whom he found eagerly awaiting him on the grass-covered field which was to be, so to speak, his athletic workshop. Mr. Borders, a new member of the faculty, is a graduate and former football star of Transylvania, having received honorable mention by Walter Camp while holding this position of tackle in the Crimson line. He had not been in his new position as coachlong before he was aware that he was not the only new member present. Almost the entire heavy line and backfield of the previous year had been lost by graduation, and in the places of the graduates he found a group of young men, the majority of whom had never been in a scrimmage. The average coach would have been completely discouraged at such an outlook, but not Coach Borders. Instead he set himself to work on the difficult task before him, and very shortly found that although his squad lacked experience, they possessed fighting spirit, courage, and speed, and it was upon these three qualities that he relied for a successful season. After only a few days of steady grilling, the grassy spots began to disappear on the field, and encouraging results were evident in the team. A I . . . . . . ,. .H t ength came their Erst test, their irst game being at Nicholasville with the lX1cholasv1 e eleven. ' Lack of experience and the absence of two regulars from the lineup cost them the game, and their first contest ended in a 19-6 lose. In this game VanArsdale suffered a broken collar bone, and was unable to appear in the Blue Admirals lineup the rest of the season. - Again Coach Borders showed no signs of discouragement. He at once completely revolution- ized his team by placing each man at the position at which he had displayed the greatest ability in the first game. Thus he turned a defeat to his advantage. This new arrangement proved to be more than a success. In the next game with the heavy Model High team, of Lexington, the Admirals ' completely outclassed their visitors in every way, and were easy victors by a 33-0 count. The following Ifriday they again showed their mettle, meeting the strong Lancaster Green Devils and surprising fans and foes by ending the contest in a 13-13 tie. Every man was in the game from start to finish. They showed that they were not yellow, even if they were small. The next game was another win for the Admirals ' over the Springfield eleven by a 21-0 score. This team had tied Lancaster in a game about three weeks before, and everybody was prepared to see the tussle of their lives. The contest was a well-earned victory. The next four games proved to be disastrous to the locals, the first being lost after a hard- fought play in a drizzling rain and on a muddy field. The Admirals' lost to the Somerset grids by a 31-0 score, after holding the Georgetown Buffaloes to a 0-0 tie for the Erst half. They were defeated by a 27-0 count. The third game went to Stanford with a 13-5 count, and the fourth to Harlan byi35-12. Yet, though the season of 1924 came to a close with a record of two wins,.one tie, and four defeats, it can be said to have been a very successful one, considering the material Coach Borders had with which to make his team. The future looks bright and favorable for a 'lcrack team. Only four regulars will be lost by graduat1on, these being: Lester and Ervin, tackles, and Goggin and Delong, half backs. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Danville ........ 6 Nicholasville .,....... 19 Danville .......,. 33 Model High ....... 0 Danville ..,.,... 13 Lancaster .... .... 1 3 Danville ......... 21 Springfield .... . . . 0 Danville ........ 0 Somerset. . . Danville ......... 0 Georgetown .....,. .27 Danville. , ..... 5 Stanford. . . Danville Harlan ....... . . .35 Thirty-five

Page 32 text:

iv -r 1' YDTH5 W7-5 ILLX 511194191111 D--mmap 'S Ii 1 i 5 1 . .,,-ffm ' T hirty-four Squad ll CL tb OO F s-I GJ Le CYS E U1 5 .E E .ah DD on O CJ ni E CES 4-7 D4 cd U V S-4 GJ 4-7 UI SD Hu E2 CVS mo is So UZ O2 Ord C33 hm 'SN A545 5.1: ,E gli! QE SE Him ge -23 geo QLD I-4 . mf. ob Q ... 5 si O +3 5-4 : FI! 1-T CJ V14 4-3 S CD 63 ... 8-4 +3 Hi E :Z --ii ga 545 DEE H5 O gm Agni 4-,L-4 S-1 -UQ: On mst! 1:95 .H E51 H5 Q O .1142 Cd' .203 EQ onamore, Su Spo ht, Q 2 Q .H K1 any SEB 5 , 1315 rv! 'LW 642 1: Q 1-IP CI CTS

Page 34 text:

Aff WZ-5 , -H-.ef aztzfvuwa f V,,3, v,i.-.... 1 ' 'A K -.b.:'w W V A '.. ,'a , ,, h .L . i.....,.,..+,. ig U if ssh... Y . . 4 . , 1 i,. ,,.,.,N,..,..,,, ,,4.,u,,..,f 4, f i ,ii Q xx iff 'nf-g:41iia'r 524436'vials-M,w.2-4,,,fe.fl'.e.e... 1. ' ni... ...W a .ie .If w i rt . -if , flfliwifillg pgmg, li Mi, ' , ' t s'o,m.1. 5 n, , 2, mi pg , in 5.1 in NSN- 'tri-iw-at -fi Y f ,z -- X s'W'f242l2f31: - U X Y fy 5 ' s . ,M . i ,,g.,,..,4,. .g, . ., ,,, , ,, .. . ., ., , ,.,... ,x.. . . ., ,, .3 ,.,,,,.,.,., . , Y, il 13-.-ima 1 - 1. -L ., 1 1, g- 1. .,. f. .:. f zu . v V, - ., .-. U I E ,gg ,,,f,,', ,A ,,. ,. .N ,, , ii ,ZW , p A T, I, g ,ir 1, rig. g f gi , , . ff:-7,-f',,a,,,:22r Q., g, Aff ,g ,I H H- ii ,g Lil. ,W K i' ., :.,,, 1 , t 1 -af , , ,, ,Q .. - ,si i ir.: ,i l Ji wa f'-5z,1. 1 , K i - we qw ,first , , f X' 11.2 ii-'l .ii 3, -ata' . if 1 Vi. . H5 . -. rt ,I . 1, -.5 l if ' :-gr' -: J N 1 'l, H 5 Q r, i w gi f w ffi A 1 ,i Qi - Ei rg- , 52, -.5 ,Ez ,,,,, ,L V , h.. , , . v -Lili, l E' 5 '- in, 4, . 2 . K'l5l.1f1 IW 7 ' . V Y 'U ' ,E 1-.',-- 5 , 5 2 , 'Q x .na 4 1 , -f MI' s 1 5 it xm- j I8 Nr-L ' gig. sz, i x ,, . i. . r:!.i , ,, , .,., It M 1, - 1, 1 ,i :,s . . . ,cs T . 3? 1, ' 'I. ew , ,fi V' ff g -,iii w 5 li ts K I R s ii ,. . . 3 , sail- vi ' - -W. '+--i w-1-fem-.. M , NW: , 5 ,xi 5 ii i ,M . i r . fu K 5 S Q S I1 1 x iz! i,E !gffgA'2! X 2 Q If sv 1, is v ig rafnmi, .5 yifngf i , Ei 'il'i2?ni,i,. :Q IW 1 Kilt., Ig L,,.. ,., ,. Vg., -,U Ui ,uit , xg ,W gn, gi. s ir x i 'Qi x W H 9 5 si ling' if ' if 1' Sil l 2 vi ,znzxnxsf 5 iiii a, f I 5122 1 f lZ,Ii.,,'v I.. S f 1 LH 1 I z Emi , . 2 In W I . ..- . - . . X 1 S S, E w 'ff r f . A g'f'iZ,f'5 25: gi. Mix fa ,,?i nw.. i, ,, aiiilxi 1 wif H'3fi?x':21 'r-i i s . . ,Q . , N , 2,5 . -hifi, - ,, .- gi ' i K 'V f iz--rg: -'J' 'Z Silk,-itfff' HI ' ' 5 5 .. 's VV- .2-za. f SI fh3. is n i uf R,2,.,i tri?-,Q-in is S . f 'Q ,Q. . . ..-,,,,ggQgz '?zxi1ef,5 f fihlsg it My .Q'v.:j, iii ,J IP, ' hg- w ':53,+ :'f ,553 i 1' :E-g ,' fi -'lp Quit gr, f',,,s f i aa., ju si'1, ,-r i Y . . .,. 1, -1,5511 :iii-:Ha 12 1. , Q ' Ui' 1' I ' -, ,,, ,iv . , init ,.,,., 0,93-f 1 .5 ,, ,. S . ,. I-,i .- - , ie-Zrligr-if me , 'vii f , rpg? , '11 ,f ildijiiiii ,,f,- i n ' f gi' I li i ' 'ifi ' 5 .iii yjfglri ,pf M. wt X if--' g,.,: i f ,H-s,, 5' ui tm-z ,.,.r,,,,,i, ,,.U,,,,,gg.- , A . .., ,, , ,.. ,cs .QW My .,,i ,. 1.3! 'L .' if, 1 .,,., . f- 1 YV! , .12 ,-,i, 'if wfggig JW ' iii'-S 5' ie 'Q i a i? '.,l.'? 3 ' 5 3: -.fir if wif il ' ,513 ' 5:5 'E li -X -ii.it'z?x of ! 'is ' 5. .,:',rsu wi, Q -H 7 mg, -mf 'f 2w .,ff' 1 if 1 . gli-1f?fsf iff',i QM.. ,mf .ti if-.ffzil N' ' 44 ' I 5: ' 'ii ..,:f:,,sj4,.Q,5,, ii, ',.i,:,iig,E ,,--1-2,25 , F i ,-qi 5 'i ,Q J Nj ,' -1 tg I-'w,n'm. 'ff-. gf wil , ,ig i' 1,2 f , ,ly ,iiihtigl -iiilug 'f H51 5153 vi ,' S , 5 i hii, ff Q1 Lug-1,-u,i fi,'x'27 .i'-:i:!:iai... '4+-., tw ! i ,f 1. 2 .-2 'Y'-it :fini-my? fin , .1 , ' , I, ,ya . ' ' if Y- ii :fn wif ' . Ifllf I wi 'p ' 'wield 1 J- WI TW L-'i' 'z AW in Er sz 5 fl Mit We -M i. 'Elf 2 ,1,i,5,: .,. 1 .5-.f V, -. ,LM ,tt V xlg f ig! .f- 1 5 1, .2,i4t't, f. Qr.'U,S'12 .' r X ,', i ',-. h i- Y g , if :, ifZ,,e', 5 Ex ,iz i K!'If' :if r,R i ,5,35Efl .- , .5 ws Q24 - itz: rf, if 5, g. HQ Q., .-,, ,,'1 'A HM, 3, r..: qt- -1 i :wifi gif .sei itzmgft' ,g rey ff? 1 23i:.,.Qf.,ig2: ,yet ,yr -5 w -up , iz' -- i , 1- ai ' .xi 1 .. Kf'5ifiz?'2:--.f,iJ 5-i f 'STE if it tl.5.?'.wl1. tffi'f'21':lfQlis i2.:iii Q31 pai wr if 1 , 2 H gs 2 gffzmigi,-if f ..-if . resin' ,gm ' fuzz-1, f. - - .1 fir.: .-ws 4 , fd? 1 ig 1, i-v,r..i..:,i,l!. ..- iq af-ff yr .fr i f frrfwwfw 122221245 if iff. , Ks QEIES t....1.:gqs'iZf'1fff ,. ,r ' .fx -ry 2-fi:-wi-:f,:::f:i. .f-.Q -f iifffil if-rm: T Q:-,mi-' -vi.?itil.,?'n gi .g, ffwfg iillf-Kg2.1.,.fE, if if' w i.: if ifiliff ti' ,' w, E? i'5'f:2g5Zf5fQ,IvfT'IfS 'Q W H: f' Egliqgg 1523-3522521 2'. gf Il? If :M-w'l :j,j',,g2i5,, va, , :j X, K ,f,,,,g i,. . -Q t, ig:-:ttf , ,gf 'fffiklif ,I i qfg: .,,f'fg2:,, - f , 5 'l ' ,ff- w,,y,. g , ,Q .3 E. f .. , ,,g,.r,, yi 'M ,E ii, ,, g E, ZSFM, Eff' 5' lfgfiigsi'-J gig ,N ,I Lg 'viii if 1-,ff 5 , m l ,52-if-Q w, ,,, 2:29501 gf, 51,2 Ugg, . M... . .- gi iii -S ,.ffS,gQ.gi,Z,,,- ji .fiqv hfiyh-g, gg, .if ,-N,-up i f gg, ,ij,r 4, s ii, - 1 ' ' 5 V4 359-I' 'VN lfif f 'affif?'f22432ZZ siiliif if 3 ' 3 - 'f5i55, 'l .i 5 :ii mist z fi fi A J ' sas:2.:g:s1f:frgfs.a .ae i if lm if z .r -1 R i 1 : +5121-1' -'eww' ,'r fex1.f -writ' -,S 4' H- P'gr'tf:,+fi.f.i 2. -ffl f2ss:'fp- f- 1-1,1 31511 1-at ,f 1.-iiffiyiiiil Tn. rr f 1 .- Q itftfg , igfjiffif EM Ei 5. 3 gif ijt aa... JM' . HJ -'S' l,iQi'iL,w-if fix ' ,Il ,- .5.fif,,i . .,,f',,gQf,1,, .-,r,2,rgf-1 as fr 125.13-I, gi .- rm mzgi' ' f5i.rfi,...i.f,if'w-fu. gilt ''f''Zif'! 1arha.a,,,.....13ESa.,,..,g:'1 5-' is '13 iiffrlritim Eg--5 ,E'5:3 i:Q:v.5,E.f . 5 :' gig, S, Q5 ,yllfiikslg if' Y. E-Vid 'M ,KL 1' .A fi ' we.-ju.r,, 2 ii'1H,:,ggg gag,-5 , , Q ' 'lr , -s-I nf :tl if fpf 2' .im 1:- --1.2 :iii iw lf M 152 'MTM 1 Eifl M:r'sEi'Q -155 F 525' 3' 'i ii 'E '1 Eifzg 'H-i 'Sig w 15 9ii'iflfi'i' :if '- - 1 Hi lvl 55 -il v 1 25 lililliiffesg S,-iw' ff 1' ii f- ,K Q' -:L V 4' v- ' v .ii -ffgifwit ' ,ij ' grail, iuklnifx i A wt' i':i'ii -if:'ilzE5 it siege 1 ,. , ,il ,il-V ,LE ,,,l,,i-, . 'JM ,,,f , 1, at xfgf ' nfl in . v,r.giZ f ,-5' - 1 - -is f , ,L wlifiiiz ish? slS'w1iW wf2 W 1 :if 22. fmt: zs'si':is.m 2 wit:-H ,tw 2 S x. w 215' 9 wr'-2 .,.g1'.f',,,.g ' H fr-tai , in- gg uni .M 1 tin .wg , .w wt gf,- Y.. 2 wait. 'mi 52, '11-gi , 1 21 g E1 'ri ,gl ,5,,.gi .r,-fail 33432 e . 2- gig ,f, vga, .3 1 if ,, rgsg, , mtl., pw. wa, i.Qi,1.eg', eg: 91 3-Q.: :f ,gs its 1. 1 ,5 .E5,Sr,i,fuf. 'lf:1E?fzji,'i ,gag .gi--f Wifgfffu ii, xt ggg 's 's z.,:g.'j 113' 5 ?2M2if I f ik my-,' 'fwfr Q Ifffl-I s m 2-Ei: :Aft is- ?'-31-'J 1. 12: A-Ar a' '25 A555244 X' w ifi' W .ii Q.-1 'fifty 'fa Wx if Q' '-fa 2 -,mais f ri' . 2 -y. if 1 fn- , .. ,in f '. L? si- .2ai,.i,e.s q uid N f 15 s':i'i:i15v'z 'mm -nf. , ,f7A2 at .S.'e, 9':z,- -' Nw 3 fg. ,'!.e,ifff3f,1. 2353. ' - 4 ,.'1gTi:,zgsi-,ff:-Wefyisrw-,wJ , 'iff 24-, 15 G nf. . 'J fiigi Q C' wif! till '5'-'gfiff 25,5555 ' iasiijs . ' ... gg,1g -Zv.- , 2.E, . -3552, I. ,L , ..i.,..w1 3,31 5,1 ,ga-. .. . 3,41- vw -,,q i 5 5 ..51'l'ii2f.,gi..1. Ein - 3 :53 ,R ,233 ,....3 .I-.- 2:52352 . v fi 1 A .gn ,' ,ziwvyw gf, ,rf ,aig r i .,x, ,1,1, ,Q ,Maw ii , -1, ,-,fM,:v.4.9 ...nu ...I ' .. .,.- ,, - A, ' Thirty-six .1 ik Boys' Basket Ball The Danville High School basket ball season for 1924 closed with an excellent record. It was one of the most successful ones in our athletic history. Out of eleven scheduled games and three preliminaries contested, only three times did the team, which Mr. Piper so splendidly coached, suffer defeat. The Danville team played-some of the best teams of the State, and at all times displayed the most creditable ability. At the beginning of the season an athletic meeting was called for the purpose of selecting a new name in preference to Blue Demons, the old one, because of its similarity to other high school titles of the State. After several had been put to a vote before the entire student body, the name Blue Admirals was selected almost unanimously. The Blue Admirals completed the prelimi- naries in ine style, defeating Junction City and Houstonville by large odds and besting the Danville High Alumni for the first time in six years.- The first scheduled game of the season was with the Versailles basketeers, who were over- come with little difficulty by a 31-11 score. This victory was followed by the defeat of the Model High prize team from Lexington by a 37-13 count. But at this point the Admirals grew unwisely over-confident, and lost to the next visiting team, the Willisburg quintet, by a close margin, 22-20. This shortcoming served to help rather than to hinder them in their next five contests. Only one change was made in the lineup. Wooldridge was placed at Tucker's standing guard position, and Tucker in turn replaced Wooldridge as forward. This rearrangement strengthened the team by several notches, and the above men- tioned games were won, and in most cases the Admirals were easy victors. They defeated Winchester, who played in the finals of the State Tournament, 29-ll: Lawrenceburg, 33-205 Lebanon, 25-175 Somerset, 26-17, and Rich- mond, 36-20, these teams ranking with the best teams in the State. At this point, although their floor work was fair, their failure to come up to the notch in lo- cating the basket cost them the next two games, the first with Georgetown, and the second with Monticello, their rival for several years. These were lost by 15-9 and 36-16 scores, respectively.