page two

They'll also like the tip on how to stop a star's nosebleed in the one=
minute period the rules allow, because most of them won't have substitutes good
enough to put in the starts place should he have to leave the game.

In fact many readers will hold that this completeness is the book's greatest
charm. The Kansas coach chats informally about officiating, equipment, box office
appeal, esprit de corps (don't overlook this, coaches), broadcasting, and twelve~
foot goals. In fact it's almost impossible to mention any phase of the game, no
matter how closely or distantly related to actual play, that this book doesn't
treate

Moreover it is profusely illustrated with diagrams that are plain and easily
understood, and pictures posed by the same Kansas players Oklahoma fans have seen
in thrilling action many times at Norman,

The Kansas coach's flair for dramatization crops out in the final section
which he titles "Tales of the Yesteryears," All these stories are valuable to
coaches in that Doctor Allen tells how he keyed up his boys for the championship
games, what he told them that made them want to win. And any coach will tell you
how extremely important this team psychology ise

That's the way the book goes, It's just "Phog" Allen talking about basketball
and what man in the country knows more about it or has taught it more successfully?
(22 championships in 28 years)?

What's that? You still want to know how "Phog" stopped that noseblecd?

Write the McGraw-Hill Book Company, New York city, enclose your check for four

bucks and when the book comes, turn to pago 425,