Basketball Interpretations, page 2. |

Ge In the three-second count in’ the lane, the fiveesecond count out of bounds,
and the ten-second count in advancing the ball to the front court, it is asked that
the officials use the so-called “artillery man's count". In other words, the coaches
favor a slightly long seoond as they fee] that officials have been hurrying,
particularly the three-sesond and the fiy ond counte it is suggested that
officials practice this count with a stop. witohe

ds The officiel score book for the gue is to be left at the scoring table
at the half. ao

os Attention is called tint the officials take particular pains to see that
the scorer mows on whom the foul has been called. It is recammended that the
officiel in the most favorable position get this information to the scorers

fs In desigmting field goals, it is asked that the official raise both hands
up, as in a touchdowns that one hand be raised up for a free throwe In designating
no goal, iske Wil Geeneed gaseSiel to the fleas, as is the slesed pelt aftur
touchdowns

ge It is asked that the official scorer for each school have printed in the
back of the score book the pertinent rules regarding timing and scoringe

he It is the desire of the coaches that Rule 7, Section 9, relative to
rumiing with the ball, be observed, Especially thet part of the rule which

ee Pe OD) in Seteting te pt cremnt & geet
_ is in defensive positions

ie Coaches approve a little slower whistle on held balls. in other words,
a7 want the officials to give Vat one tug that is permissible before held ball
is leds

je Would like to call attention to Rule 7, Section 10, particularly to the
wording thet fumble at the end of a dribble is not a double dribble.

  
 

 

 

ones A substitute, when reporting at the scorer's bench, must have his sweat
suit e

le The coaches would like to call the attention of the officials to Rule 14,
Section 7, relative to dissmmerting the free throwr on the free throw lands