October 24, 1945 S/Sgt.. Jay Simon 37158957 94th AAF Weather Station Hq Sixth Army; G-2 Section APO 442; c/o Postmaster San Francisco, California Dear Jay: I acknowledge your good letter of the eighth instance rather belatedly but as usual I have been.«head over heels in work and I am up here tonight dictating letters trying to find my way out. I'do not want you to think that I know more than a good newspaper man does but I know the editor, Ben ibbs of the Saturday Ivening Post and I am sure they will not take this article because some others have been sent to them on allied subjects such as this. I have made the Steve Post twice on articles and I imagine there has been two dozen articles sent to them. I am sending this to yeu Bob [ do not believe it has enough color and they would want to hook it up with something in the present tense. I am glad that you are planning on coming back and I hope you land with the Topeka Capital. Doubtless you know that Don Pierce is with us as publicity man for the Athletic Department. He left the Daily Oklahoman @ couple of weeks ago. With all good wishes to you and I regret that my criticism might not strike the responsive cord with yous However, send it along if you wish. It is authentic — uty: I welieve ancient. D Sincerely yours, Direetor of Physical Education, Varsity Basketball Coach FCA: la Ene e San Fernando, Luzon 8 October 1945 Dr. Forrest C. Allen The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Dear Doctor Allen: Recalling an incident in an unpublished feature article apout yourself which I wrote while at the University, I have worked it into a little profile wnich might be acceptable to: the Saturday Evening Post or some other magazine. To insure its accuracy in every detail before submission, I would appreciate it very much if you would look it over and either o.k. it as is, or with any corrections you might care to make, forward it to The Saturday Evening Post, together with the attached letter of transmittal. I'tm sure an endorsement from you would give it added weight in the eyes of the editors. If you find the story such that it cannot be put in shape with minor alterations, please do not hesitate to return it and make any suggestions you care to offer. I hope all is well with you and prospects are bright for a bang-up basketball team on Mt. Oread this winter. It looks now that I'll ve back on the sports beat by the middle of January and I certainly hope to see the Jayhawkers up where they belong at that time. Things are set for my return to the Coffeyville Journal, but, confidentially, I am angling for a post with the Topeka Capital. Don Pierce, now with the Daily Oklahoman, as you know, suggests that such a move might very possibly be effected. [I can think of no newspaper staff in the Valley that I would rather join after trading in these khaki duds. May I take this opportunity to thank you for the many favors you have accorded me in the past, and hope that we have the plea- sure of talking together before the winter is over. With all Best Regards, a7 August 16, 1946 Mrse Frank Stockton 720 Indiana Lawrence, Kansas Dear Mrs. Stockton: eg : I have written to the National Recreation Association for possible candidates for our job as recreation director. I have, as yet, had no reply but should receive one within the next weeke- I feel that we should have a meeting of the commission on Tuesday, September 3, to start making definite plans for the secure ing of a direétor, Would you drop a card to the other members ree minding them of that meeting and asking them to hold the date open. We could probably meet at the nigh school office. I am leaving tomorrow on a twoeweeks’ vacation and will not be back until September 1. Very sincerely yours, a5 ' HAS MF 3 Henry A, Shenk “Mrs George H. Stuckey 129 Sixteenth Bast. : = Hutchinson, Kansas Dear George: _ 1 promised you when I visited Hutchinson on May 12 and May 13 that I would send you a carbon copy of the letter that I wrote the Chancellor regarding my position, which I am relinquishing July le While I desire you to keep this confidential, you may show it to our mutual friend with whom we had noon luncheon at the Bisonte. : ; . I trugt that you arrived home safely in your new Oldsmobifte. : It is a beauty. — oes ns With all good wishes, I am ¥raternally yours, | Direstor of Physical ‘Bducation, FCA sMF Varsity Basketball Coach. Bn@e Science ILLUSTRATED A McGraw-Hill Publication 330 WEST 42nd ST., NEW YORK 18, N.Y. Here's the SCIENCE Magazine You Have Always Wanted! 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ZONE STATE COMPANY. PRODUCT. NO MONEY NEEDED NOW—MAIL THIS CARD TODAY! “May 28,- 1946 Ens. Ora W. Sapp Augusta, Kansas | When you wrote me on the 13th of March, I answered your letter on April 9 but for some reason, which is my fault, it got mixed up in some correspondence and failed to get into the post’office.e I am sending a carbon copy of this letter that I wrote on April 9, together with a physical education brochure, to your homes However, I am sending the original of the letter written on April 9, together with a carbon copy of this letter I am writing now end a physical education brochure, to you | ~-U.S.5. Hancock, CV-19, c/o Fleet Fost Office, San Francisco, California. I am sorry for this delay and I —_ you: to know the megstgente is all mine, for which I am regretful. Dear Bill: I was greatly impressed with your agility and your ability — on the basketball court and I have been counting very much upon your return to Mount Oread, where I am sure you will ow a. — aocount of yourself on the Kansas Varsity. Won't you write me at your early convenience and tell me that you charged the failure to receive a letter from me to one of those accidents that do happen occasionally, I know how proud Captain Dave Shirk will be of you at K.U. Dave often recounts what a ster you were at high school and how you made the Duke Versi while you were in the V-12 down there. With all good wishes, I am Sincerely yours, Director of Physical Education, FCA: MF Sus Varsity Basketball Coach. » April 9, cae Es me a: +1 ay Ens. Ora We ia U.S.NR. 7 UeSeSe Hancock, CV-19 c/o Fleet Post Office Lewte ‘Dear Bills . a I have your letter of the 13th of March beffgre me which I will attempt to answer. It was very fine to hear from you and to know that you are interested in coming to K.eU,. following your discharge from the service. First, may I congratulate you on your services to your country and welcome you to Kansas University. You are the type of man whom we are especially desirous of having among uS-. Concerning some of your questions, I must say that although the university may be crowded over capacity next fall, if you are a Kansas resident, you will have no trouble or difficulty in enter- ing the universitye The out-of-state students are the ones who this overcrowding will effect. Your being a firsteyear student to the school will have no bearing to this situation, Concerning your desire to become a coach some day, I can Wale say that if you feel that you would rather coach athletics than do anything else, by all means be a coach. We need more coaches with that attitude. The profession is not a very lucrative one, as you doubtlessly realise. However, it. ‘pays off in many ways other than financial. If your interests are with American youth, the returns will be generous and satisfying. : From what you have mentioned in your letter I agree with you that you will have three years of eligibility at the University of Kansas under the eligibility regulations. I am sure, also, that your hours taken at Duke University will be given due consideration and you will not loss too much credit by such a reneyete ~ I am enclosing the Physical Education brochure which will give you information on the requirements of our school for enter- ing the School of Education for a major in Physica} Education. . I appreciate your congratulations on our Big Six Championship and it is my wish that next year you will be with us. in the fight for that same championship once again. Sincerely yours, Director of Physical sidinieateien: FCA:MF : Varsity Raskethall Coach “ee a Yen | a o. fomecl G- Lebiwe wel ; 3 ZED oe ae eee Gnd 26 ci cont ge ae ee a ee fe le Sg Ai wil achill imig im Ce alld wi rc prea el oe ees auew gusal Kachoig of pour atl tae . oe ee ee Ae ee fo whe ia nsvr-ogeue ob going A Lucas demaceiady, Ct All ereeind Se ee a tctioe Ll. ancl @ cangle bo 5 path 5 Pe bal Mpc tle tae Thaanagh cay fimatlton nape eneys giles ee mae ee St cles : you nt tha a. sal : ice. 7 . Se ee recwused 65 ge A oaeitag res Ce vd abl Hawgly DB Miimsar dmiveeitl 9 ibe't Maver Lance (i ee aL tectil Q munet clita de a gercifec Crllige tclucatton. P heellint les Zlal O hows Blas goat Go igildil bflia_ipts-colligiat loa, Cla ee C-l ghedal Lot hang ttl ache Vadis aet atl L spy ny hea?” Aaformallon: om cepeimtale of lentes Cniuil fo tleiy Lisi pu yy Hl Syge Gb SfUh WES Pontcock (ChaYW % 70 sie Sravecisio, Cal’ teraty atfffcial to gpuat_nt_H cdanct Mefy iin dnianing davak dane kore htt wbel Grate tily foals il May 10, 1946 Mr. Re He Shaw, President The’ Peoples State Bank Cherryvale, Kansas Dear Mr. Shaws Thank you very much for your very welcome conmunication of the 9th instance. T was interested in the yarn Babe Ruth tells, JI have. always used George Huff's name in connection with this story. George Hugf was the athletic director at the University of Illinois years ago and one of the early greats in college baseball. Coach George Huff has the most phenomenal early college baseball ‘coach- ing record of any coach in the United States, I have heard him _ spin this yarn a number of times and he told it with great relish, I can appreciate Babe Ruth's portrayal of ‘this yarn. Huff told it showing the difference between college ball and professional.ball., The college player would take a decision without psychologicly jumping on the other fellow's tos. Huff said that the pro always had an alibi that he never struck out unless someone gipped hime Thank you for your very fine compliments regarding my visit to your city. I assure you I enjoyed it and I will come again at the first opportunity. Also, we want you to come see use Drop in any. time that-you are on the hill at Robinson Cyme nasiume It will be a pleasure to see 7 | Sincerely, Director of Physical Education, FCAsMF. | Varsity Basketball Coach. — ! Tur PEOPLES STATE BANK ; FOUNDED 1880 ope : CHERRYVALE, KANSAS ae -R.H.SHAW ; i PRESIDENT | 5 May 9, 1946 | ; Doctor Allen: | Your reference to "Babe" Ruth Tuesday evening motivates me to send you the attached clipping, taken : Hei recent issue of the Wall Street Journal, , oF May I again tell you that oe | our townspeople greatly en joyed your talk, We want you to come again some oe : time! : oe Cordially, Pica May 7, 1946 Gib Je ional, s 2/c, UeS NR. Casa Grande (LSDe13) 3rd Division, c/o Fleet Post Office San Francisco, California Dear Gib: I got your fine letter and I was delighted to know about your being a striking quartermaster, one of those guys who work constantly with the brass. I certainly will pass on te the. men in power over at the ship your good luck, I will also pass on your good luck to Comdr. Baum and I know he will be proud of you. I called the registrar, Mr. James Hitt. I gave him your address with instructions to please send you an application blank, which he will do immediately. You are practically enrolled now because Mr. Hitt said that whether this blank was received or not thet your name was in the pot for enrollment this fall. Mr. Hitt succeeded Lawrence Woodruff and Mr. Hitt is a swell fellow, You will like him very much. He is a great athletic fan anda real fellow, He was in the service and just een stte He was a captains Everything is going along fine dae Gib. The weather: is wonder- ful and the hill never looked more beautiful. I wish you were here to stroll around and enjoy it with us. Johnny Pfitsch is our florist for the moment, He is now just gathering in some flowers that the florist brought and putting them in a vase. You should see him arranging them, With that G. I, hair out of his and the shorts, he would make a modern ballet dancer.- Charlie Black just came into the office sporting a new Parker 51 pen and pencil set. These officers are a sporty bunch of dogse Charlie said to tell you to hurry and hussle back. He. wants to make one of those swinging passes to you, as you race aahey, the basket and hook ‘em lightning~like into the sane Here's a lot of good luck to you,old fellow. Write us every once in a while. We are delighted to hear from you and will be more happy to see youe - With all good wishes, I am : eas Sincerely, Director of Physical Education, ~~ FCAsMF. | . Varsity Basketball Coach. ae 20 Deer boob, oad rea atl the ee that iro a ee Wwe A Jee oA5- wren Lok yore ae e AA hie eck 8 oe uy Ga Krell ees “< xs pe ON Det we. oF DQ ae ae | 8 tical mon yo tok, tek ies an he on are La at Aynerd sO Ee Sig 4 GOR be. Ghee DK 9 no iv ee QA Fra , aoe Uo bend Leet paged ip Lo 7Ute havnt atin ait, Hats cea OO a a Aa NH, YOR eee 2a eo aw) QP Oh Loot Untih abnt the 204 ee ee es ate sf mi dé hat we willbe — : Bor we an, wre yorth Greed a Ve Mean 5 Pea Sh. CaneX , ard bo opt off abet then bof ober Aevd Wea ao {or © Woe, Nowe They Gutont eboord the Us 6 Chat 4 ee far hae Geet 2 oo | mura aloe Aetln, Yarn & Caco tif A feu Pint UVa 2 nec os ee ¢ ; i} : ee do ; : : Wyk f Yl CY valiorn, ba co ae | S ubh icone ee VY at ON Kad Gas perverts *{V- Ss ard rn ode ee akg os Ju fe a c eek Ong Losve> on mG a 0A Bs Conlkek Boe) ie ee = Brnritete Jha .. Qurk he (4 pI Ae. w_ AKI oe aa po AS ee me Ce or Gthuse foe te bao” p_ V~i 2. Now, (bos eps Sieh | ae ae co ak Asie o b Be aw Botigec (VV pe ase ao bah ek Lows a y, bt gin tei Aly Bae sa Soe pens oe ee ae “edo ge e ] ae < ot be 6d as LB aoc tant 4 oe ao b Sun meg ecect Ut ve) ret. Haewr Bhar ee Lo cpeoe. Bee Bae » ( ce oo Ke, but A~trk Weg Mas a CARN pale aa 4 Crowe Wad » oo. Bond, da INN TEN Qin Ae Nees OUAR_ S Bane S or unk te, - we Ron v <— Cann tra wibhe a so ore Nee Pye 7 : | oo ) cee net He tut eh th. Karbrr woh W ape a. ae pect the auras ob ssid th got oo Gre [ ] April 11, 1946 Russell Stover Candies of Kansas City 1206 Main Street Personnel Department Kansas City 6, Missouri : Gentlemen: I have your letter of April 10, I remember Lawrence Stream very well. It seems to me that he came from Rosedale High School in Kansas City, Kansas, He was a grand boy, fine, clean and purposeful, He was a boy of high intelligence and extreme horestye I do not remember all of the talents and qualifications that he possessed because it ‘seems to me that he left the university after his freshman yeare He worked for our Department of Physical Bducation at. 50 cents an hour. He was in the check room and did a fine jobe . , T am glad to recommend him to you as a young man capable and with fine integrity. ve | Sincerely, yours, | - , Director of Physical Education, *PCAsMP Varsity Basketball Coach, ee ie te Ence April 2, 1946 Mr. Bernard Sims Richmond Produce Company P, 0. Box 153 : Richmond, Kansas Dear Mr. Simss I received your letter of March 22 enclosing your check in the amount of $7.00 covering payment of the tickets to the Oklahoma Aggie game and telephone call, : I was very happy indeed to do this little favor for youe I only wish that we could have turned the tables on the Aggies. But Kurland was just too tall for us and there was nothing we could do about it. Thank you for the standing invitation to visit you whenever I pass through Richmond, It will be a pleasure, I assure yous, — ae s ‘With all good wishes, T am - Sincerely, i Director of Physical Education, FCA:MF iS . Varsity Basketball Coach. RIBEMON® eee COMPANY BERNARD SIMS, PROP. a apa’ PHank Xa- / 14 6 w araneern Ae ane wey — oe March 28, 1946 Mr, Willis J. Stetson Department of Athletics and Physical Education Swarthmore College. / Swarthmore, Pennsylvania Dear Bill: ae we “Thanks very much for your congratulations on our Big Six . Chempionshipe We did have a pretty fine team, as you stated, but not quite fine ehough to topple the Aggies from Oklahoma, We are looking forward to a@ possibly even ceyn*es season next. years ; ~ ‘It wae fine to hear of your activities. again and to know. that you ars now working full time at Swarthmore. From your description of your job, it does sound as if youwlll be completely occupied for a consider- able length of time, I trust that hext year your basketball season will be more of a success; however, from what TNL enete I see no reason oe feeling - bad about this year's record, The family here is doing finee For the past week we have had @ representative from nearly all of our childrens’ homes with us, Mitt and Isabelle were in for the Oklahoma A & M game and, of course, Jane and her husband were with ug alsoe Eleanor arrived the latter part of the week and Bob's wife was eo the week. Bob is in the Navy in the capacity of a Lieutenant (j.g.). and has no idea of when he will be out because of the, more or less, permanent status of the medical men, Mitt is, also, still in the me Oeres now in Sy. Louis, but he expects to be out by early summer. Mgy I congratulate you on your newest child, Sara Jean. It was mighty fine to hear about her, even though the announcement came a little delayed. Best wishes for your continued success and with kind regards to your family, I am Sincerely yours, Director of Physical Education, PCAsMF Varsity Basketball Coach, Cart K. Detitmutu DEPARTMENT OF ATHLETICS AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION SWARTHMORE COLLEGE ® SWARTHMORE, PA. Assistant Director Wuuss J. Srerson March 12, 1946 Dear Dr. Allen: I have been wanting to write you for quite some time but you well know how ones correspondence can usually be put off to another day. My reading of your winning the Big Six Championship made me make a date with myself to sit down and get off a note to youe 3 First of all, congratulations on winning the Championship. You must have had a pretty fine tean from what I could judge by way of scores. appearing in our papers. My team this year ended the season with seven wins and nine losses which doesn't sound too good, but if you could have seen the material on hand at the start of the season you would agree that seven wins was next thing to a miracle. For several years now the scuad has been devoid of players having what one would call real basketball instinct. The Navy, although having a V-12 unit here throughout the wer, didn't seem to send basketball players our way. It hasn't been too much fun in that usually the members of the scuad one season were sure to be gone by the time the next season came around. We are now getting more civilians enrolled, including some boys who played for me before they went into service, and I am hoping we will return to the calibre of teams of the pre-war variety. In our schedules in the past few years we have been hiting off a few big chunks in playing such schools as Penn, Army, Navy, LaSalle and St Joseph's of Philadelphia, Princeton and others of that type. In many cases we were forced to play them far the schools of our size had given up the game during the war. ‘his year was the first for a league of schools our size in this section of the Middle Atlantic States end we finished second in that competition. All in all the season ended much better shan even I anticipated although the record doesn't look too good.on paper. de How are Mrs. Allen, Eleanor and Bob and the rest of your family who I have never had the pleasure of meeting? Was Bob in the service? Where is Eleanor living now? I trust things are going well for you at Lawrence. No doubt you have been kept plenty busy since we last corresponded. I see Bob Reed occasionally in the town of Swarthmore and we often mention the swell time we had with you and the boys and your family on your trip out this way. Since I last wrote you I have made some changes in my work, giving up teaching history in the public schools ato take a full time post in the Department of Physical Education at Swarthmore College. I am now Assistant Director of Athletics and Physical Education and in addition to my coaching basketball, T have full charge of the Physical Education program for the men, direct the maintenance of all the buildings and grounds of the department, supervise the purchase and care of all equipment and make up all our sports schedulese Another task I've just undertaken has been to supervise the Athletic publicity for the college. As you can see, my spare minutes are few and far between. It keeps me on the move, but I am enjoying the work very much. To bring you up to date on our little family, I might say that our son is now 4% and we have a darling daughter, Sara Jean, by name, who is 9 months old. Jean and I are hoping that you might be planning +o come east sometime soon and will be able to Visit with us. Best wishes for your continued success and with kindest regards to you end Mrs. Allen, I remain Sincerely, (Kee Willis J. Stetson March 22, 1946 Lire Bernard Sims Richmond, Kansas Dear Mr. sims: I have not receivea the check for the tickets which I sent youe I am trying to straighte en up all accounts at the earliest date I can and if you will personally send me your check here to the Robinson Gymnasium, I will appreciate it. I called you at your store Sunday and, failing to get you, I mailed the tickets to you special delivery. I trust you saw the game and I am sorry that we could not do better against their sky scrapers | ! etd : Sincerely, Director of Physical Education, FCA: MF : Varsity Basketball Coach.