Leamer Missouri August 29, 1937 Dr. Forrest C,. allen 801 La. St. Lawrence, Kansas Dear Dr. Allen; I am writing in hehalf of Dick Wolgast Jve, Of Alta Vista, Kansase He is the fellow to whom I introduced you at the Kansas Relays last spring. As time for school is approaching Dick is just a little worried as to whether or not there will be some arrangement for work made for hime I have told him that as both you and Mike Getto assureé him of a job there is no cause for him to fret. But as he is enter- taining some anxiety for fear he will be left out, I suggest that you or Ike write to Dick or myself, if such procedure be in order, 8nd put his mind at ease. He hes been working #11 summer end has saved a little money. His fether will be sble to help him to a limited extent. His gredes were good in high school and I have suggested that he apply for a C.S.E.P job. I believe he has done that. I trust that you hseve had 2 pleasant and lucretive summer and thet you sre enjoying your usual good health, Sincerely, October 25, 1937. _ Mp, Neal W, “herry Lawrence Memorial fitgh Sehool, Lawrence, Kansas, Dear lir, Wherry’ This Gerning I veeeived a eo of YOUTH STUDIES ALCOHOL, by Harkness a Port, which was sent to me at your suggestion by Senj. H, Sanborn anid Company, Thank you very much for your thoughtfulness in this matter, ooo Very sincerely yours, Direetor of Physical Education, October 26, 1937, tir, Armin Woestemeyer Peoples State Bank, Lawrence, Kansas. Dear Westes The report on the Boy Scouts last Friday night is that they behaved very well and that everything went off all right. : i think Priday night is all right for them to use the pool, with the possible ex- ception that later on we might have to use Lt for faculty groups, but at the present time I doubt it. : Sineerely yours, FCAsall Diveetor of Physical Education, Yr~e Bud Weidiok, Snowlen Mize Athletic Goods Coe, (201~209 Main Street, Atehison, Kansas.s Dear Buds I will not be in Saturday morning before the Aggie game as I have a golf battle with Mike Ahearn and Dre King end one of our faculty for Saturday mornings 1 aed deed thet pon eae 16 dap Sink see tee 8 ee ee ee ee A RAE © RS Sine Se Oe eee . ¥ eis weeee Maek pele tithe tel bee tee Bs Ir trust that she has entirely recovered. With every good wish, 1 am Very sincerely yours, alii Mis ATHLETIC AtHieTIC Goons CO. fesurpuies TCHISON, KANSAS 201\ 209 MAIN STREET November 6, 1957 Forrest C. Allen, Dir. of Phy. Ed. University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Dear "Phog"s: T have your letter of November lst and stopped in to see you last Wedensday afternoon, how- ever, was unable to locate you and since my little girl has been quite sick I did not stay to try and see you Thursday morning. Needless to say we will be more than happy to supply you with your basketball shoes and I will make it a point to see you next week be- fore the Aggie football game. Looking forward to seeing you with kindest per- sonal regsrds and best wishes, I am Sincerely yours, oo W. Lf Ic GOOLS CO. RHW:CS November 1, 1937. lip, Sud Veidick, . Snowden-Mize Co., Atehison, Kansas, Dear Bud: At the first opportunity when you are around Lawrence I would like for you to drop in at my office so that I may.talk with you regarding the — er purchase of some of the Wisco Basketball s for my varsity tgan, iS I played golf with Hank Harper, at Plymouth, Indiana, this summer, He told me that you people have that shoe. Hs gave me a sample pair for my own personal use, and I like them very much, Sincerely yours, FCA: AH 7 Director of Physical Education, My, Warren V, Woody Equitable Life Insurance COs, 120 So, laSalle St,, Chicago, Illinois. Dear Warren? I have today mailed the autographed basketball which I promised you some time age. Tt is a pleasure to do this little thing for you, Warren. With all good wishes, I am Cordially yours > ah Director of Physical Education, October 18, 1937. lir, Armin E, VYoestemeyer, Peoples State Bank, Lawrence, Kansas, Dear Weste: Ata meott ne of our combined physical education faculty we discussed the possibie availability of the swimming pool for the Boy Scouts, | Miss Hoover ts practice is to permit the Campfire girls to wwim under these arrangements: the teacher of swimming either at Lawrence Memorial High | School or the Junior High School must be there as a super visor. The CSEP students who teach swimming to the : youngsters may, of course, do this teaching, but a super= visor must be some one who heads up a very responsible ‘position, | | | ~ We would be verywilling to give| some time in the evening to the Soy Scouts if a come a setup could be arranged for the boys. It would be necess~ ary to have either Dad Perry or some person from the : school, or some one from the staff here at the University, to be present each night that the Boy Seouts are to be in the pool, | fees ; Vete Nowosinski could, of course, have charge of the boys in the pool. The other two boys, Elmor Horseman and Leslie Thompson, could assist Vete, If MI» Stansbury or Mr, Burgess would promise to be present, either one of them, in place of the other setup I mentioned, then I think it could be arranged, but just being in attendance at various times and not at specific dates would not be sufficient. In other words, Weste, we must have some responsivle person there besides CSEP students ~ Scout assistants each time the pool is opened for ~ Qs Os ; Should an eeccident happen the adminis- tration that permitted the thing would be held accountable... For that reason we desire to hold very rigidly to a ppggram that will eause no criticism should any wofortunate incident occur, we Permitting the Scouts in either once er twice a month seems to me ample under the conditions. We would not want them cowing up earlior than the super- visors arrive, eas: : We are not dlaming the Boy Seouts for losses that have oceurred in the gy ium, but we are {naugurating a very strict patrol eut down losses that have occurred previously, “e have had some very unfortune ate ocecurrenses with some itinerant colored boys who stucy the schedule of the instructors and coaches here | in the department, and wait until such time that the building is cleared of supervisors and then try to do their depredations while the building is vacant, I have noticed in previous winters the Seouts would be coming 7 here when I would be leaving after baskethall practice, With gymnasium paraphernalia loose they would be swinging from the bars and other apparatus like any young, aggres- sive, wholesome boys would do. There was nothing wrong with the boys « it was the supervision either in permitting them to come too early or else the supervisor was away, We are starting a new deal in regard to all these arrangements, and by starting over now is @ good time to get everything straight, assure you 2 am not blaming the Seeuts for certain occurrences in Robinson Gymnasium, However, I do know that some of the so-called outstanding Scouts are drinking liquor very | heavily and at certain high school fmetions they have been under the influence of liquor. a Again the Scouts, like the athletic yerre are being blamed for the fool fringe of the 2 or O per cent-of the whole, “he majority is all right, but the minority causes the trouble. The occurrences that I speak of regerding iuebriaey are in regard to some of the Scouts this year. | Very sincerely yours, FCASAH Director of Physical Hdueation, October 8, 1937. Mr, Armin E, Yoestemeyer Peoples State Benk, mi Lawrenes, Kansas. Dear Veste: I beg to acknowledge receipt of your letter of October 5 regarding the use of the swirming pool in Robinson Gyn- nasium by the Boy Scouts. XY am plamming a conference with the men of the department serly next week, ani I shall report to you regarding this matter at a very early date, | With all good wishes, I em Sincerely yours, Director of Physical Education. C.E.FRIEND,CHairMAN & Vice PRES- T.J. SWEENEY, JR.,PRESIDENT S.A.-WOOD, CasuieR A.E.WOESTEMEYER, ASST. CASHIER GEO. DUNKLEY, Asst. CASHIER Jeaples State Bank CAPITAL $ 50,000.00 SURPLUS $ 100,000.00 LAWRENCE, KANSAS Oct. 5, 1937 Dr. F.C.Allen, University of Kansas, City Dear Dr. Allen; The Boy Scouts of Lawrence have appreciated the many courtesies which you have extended to them in the past. While they may not always have acted as Boy Scouts should, we still have to recognize the fact that they are only boys. They would appreciate having the privilege of the pool in Robinson Gym whenever it is available. There are some 60 Scouts who avail themselves of this privilege. Vete Nowosinski has promised to be in charge of the boys while they are in the pool. “lmer Horseman,Jr. and Leslie Thompson, two K.U. students who are assisting in Scout work under C.S.E.P., will assist Vete. We feel that this should be enough supervision to be effective. E.0.Stansbury and Edwin T. Burgess will also be in attendance at various times. The Scoutmasters feel that some of the criticism which has been directed at the Boy Scouts for certain occurences in Robinson Gym isaxa not warranted. Trusting that arrangements can be made for the Scouts to use the pool in Rébinson Gyn, . Sincerely yours, (AK 2 October li, 1937.. ir, Warren V¥, Woody, — Equitable Life Assurance Society, 120 So, LaSalle Street, Chicago, Tliinois,. | Dear Warren: . Earl Close hurt his knee the other day in freshman football serimmage, He has been having a Little difficulty with his finances, also. I thought that perhaps finances might be troubling him, soi - ealled him in to see how he was getting along, and he told me that he hed one Missouri token to his name, . He had no money so I let him have some to get his leundry. He did not ask me for it, nor did he indicate such a thing, but I wanted to help him out. He is a fine boy in every way. | 7 Saturday we put him to work at the stadiun so that he might have a little extra changes, i had a conference with Ad, and Ad hed him put on down there, The reason that I have not endeavored to find more - work for him wae the doubt that lurked in my mind that he would not do too well in sehool. And I wanted to find out what sort of a student he was before I put more outside work on him, We have been using him in- the towel room in the Department of Physical Education from 7:50 to 9:30 inelusive, three hours each on Tues- day and Thursday « ’ I thought I would give him additional work if he still justifies it, but i have just received a confidential report of the psychological examinations of the University given to ali students. ‘This report is to the deans and others concerned. His intelligence quotient is one of the lowest that we have. - Perheps I had better enclose the statemuent that Mr. Turney, the chairman of the examinations, sent to the deans and others concerned, You can perhaps get a better idea of the examination by his statement than if I endeavored to explain it. ‘The first part of the . examination had to do with a series of questions test- ing the student on his general knowledge, and the second half was that of a reading test concerning general ine of~ formation, speed, accuracy, and acquaintance with a new language. By comparison, fionte Merkel’s percentile rating on his psychological test was 71 and on his read- 4ng test was 40, Howard Martin's hological test was 22 and his reading test was 50, Earl Close's percentile A on psychological test was 6 and his reading test Was 2. So you can see what ehanee that boy has of getting by some of these tough professors on the Hill, “ou said some nice things about Bobby Allen,- ané confidentially I will tell. ies wheat he aid, His peronensatees test was 77. and his reading test was 84, he is not tops, by any means, because here is a freshman in the College, onald £,,. whose psychological test was 994 and his reading test was 91; and another boy, named William K, P,, a freshman in the college, whose psychological test was 98 and reading test 93, - : So you ¢an see that the professors still watch these percentile zyeneee as & guide post to determine the boys’ capacity, If the chap is not doing well thoy wee arene to this thing and decide the boy just hasn't got be ‘ Warren, will you give me Zarl Close's baeke ground? What is his home environment and what members of his family have ever finished school, or what not, Z am much interested in this boy, but I want to let you know the whole stery, beeauss if he doesn't get some help frou home I amafraid he is going to have to spend too much time in work or he will surely be defeated in his quest for college hours of credit, Please de not think I am quitting, I will go ~~ to the last ditch, but I wanted you to know the ASUS o “ With all good wishes, I am Sincerely yours, PGAsAH Director of Physical Edueation, October 1, 1937. lr. Yarren V, Woody, | Equitable Life Agguranse Cou, 120 So. LaSalle Street, Chicago, Tllinois. Dear Warren? 4fter our telephone conversation this morning z checked up on Honte Herkel, Re is still living at 1046 Ohio Sinsat: We cannot understand why the letter from his mother was not delivered to him, He is ee to her today. ! i have an appointwent with verkel Honday morning. The boys are doing fine here, and we greaty appreciate your interest. Thank i ou for calling, It was fine to hear your vo : With all good wishes, I am Sincerely yours, PCAs AH Director of Physieal Edueation. October 1, 1937. lip, Ray Watson, 1459 Tennessee Step Lawrence, Kansas, Dear Rays . It wae mighty nice of you, the Misses Stephenson, end Glenn to play that exhibition foursome for us, The appreciative gallery that followed you eround saw a fine display of sporte- manship om the part ef all four of the players. No one would have known but what ell four of you people enjoyed playing on theese linke just as much as if you wore on the coun club course in Denver, bos Angeles, or Kansas Gity. Of course, our fairways weren't watered, and our greens weren't grass, but all of you seemed to enjoy the competition, ani in turn the galiery reflected that and the fine sportsmanship exhibited by all of you. , You did a fine thing for the University goif course, and we want to thank you. I thought you played 4 swell geme. With every good wish, I am Sincerely yours, ¢ PCAsAH Director of Physical Education, November 20, as @S° 7 tr. Les L. Warren Director of Recreation Public Schools : Kansas City, Missouri Dear Les: | i have your letter of the 17th inst., and nothing would give me sore pleasure than to get . | you four excellent tickets for the game with Wissouri J on Thanksgiving Day; thet is, if IT had then. ? | I know that i must heve had ealls for at least 500 tickets so far, and I tell all my friends this game thing, thet Mr. E. Ls. Palkenstien, our fi-. nencial secretary, who handles all the ticket sales, has long long ago passed out of his possession 40 and 50 yard line seats end now the tickets are located on the goal line. | Coe ! es ee ps reed in the paper that Ur. FPalkenstien iat all of the remaining seats in the stadium printed with a reserved seat designation. LHe is looking for the largest crowd that has attended — the Missouri game here in a good meny days. : The tickets are $2.24 each, which would be a totel of 68.96, and 15¢ is required for insured mail to convey your tickets toe you in safety. If you will write a check for 69,11 to the University of Kansas Physical Education Corporstion and mail it to Ure Palkenstien, he will send you four of the very pest tickets that he has. I presume you want them pretty well up in the stadium. I have asked Mr. '-Falkenstien to make this designation as far as loca- tion is concerned. Just mail your check to llr. Falkenstien end he will do the rest. Thante you for your ‘brine wishes. Good luck to you, Les. Sincerely yours, ® Director of Physical 'ducation. November 5, 1937. My, Warren VY, Voody, Equitable Life 4ssurancs Society, 120 South LaSalle Street, Chicago, Illinois. Dear Warren: 3 I wonder if you will be kind enough to tell me who the best basketball writers are in Chicago on the newspapers. ucGraw-lill and Company, the publishers of my new book, "Better Basketball", want to havo this information, Would you kindly send me the names of the basketball writers on the Shicage newspapers? And by the way, is Eé Cochrane sports editor of the © American? I would also like to have that information, Of course, I know Warren Brown ani Areh Ward, but I wanted the top in basketball writers from another angle. Remeuber, when that book comes out I ex- pect to send you an autographed copy beeause your name eppears in it = not in legendary form but es a real competitor. This is under Tales, a part of the book in which I tell yarns about great games that have been played. This will be out about Decenber 1, and I want yes Pe be very critical of-my efforts after you heave re Se ; With every good wish, I am Very cordially yours, PCA: AH ie ‘Director of Physical Edueation, Hoveniber 50, 1937- i pnulit Ob yun, Setter ot eee Shi x cvelosing a cony of our basketball echodule for 1657-88. tenn this your. Tone of our players graduate ot midyear. oa T em enclosing also the list of last year’s scoress : Trusting this gives you the desired informtion, Wrelly tastier UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS BASKBTBALL SCORES Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kensas — Kansas Kansas — Kensas _ Kansas 22 59 28 S S$ & 2eetar o 8 & 1936=37 Missourt 27 KeState 28 Washbum 27 Rockhurst 19 Nebraskan 22 Iae State 26 Ke State 33 Ia. State 28 Oklahoma 19 Nebraska 37 Missouri 24 Minneapolis, Minn. November 12, 1937 Dear Sir: Enelosed find a 3-cent stamp which I am sending you for a com- plete basketball schedule of your varsity team for this year. As I am interested in your team I would like to know how many veterans are returning for this years team. Also if any players Graduate in mid year. Hoping the team has a very successful season. I want to thank you very kindly for last years Return Letter. Yours truly, Louis C “Walker 72I Hennepin Avenue Minneapolis, Minn. P.S.-Last years scores if you have them please, December 1, 19374 Steshh of She Uectwenetty ak Rinies: Nit, neied yon tak youtedit te tis seme situation that we are often in, = too many conflicts. It happens that the Sasnel Club, the Physical Education majors organization, is meeting Thursday evening for a dinner with a program of speech=making and so forth, so I may be late in arriving. However, I expect to attend for part of the program, at leaste Someone has said that when three Aneri- get together we will have speeches, so I imagine this Sua watt ba ab qubapiben. ‘I appreciate your thoughtfulness and co- operations Very cordially yours, . December 4, 1937+ x Mre Lloyd Webster, | 912 Massachusetts Ste, Lawrence, Fansaée is Dear Lloyd: Thanks @ millions? Pints Delicious ee are certainly my fevorite fruit, and I believe the Alien femily vote meninously on that proposition, alece ; 3 te weak wie. idne: at you bo. nak only Uhiek ote ee et Se ee ee ee ee \ With deep appreciation, ian |. Very cordially yours, | Varsity Basketball ea POAGAH __ . Director of Physicsl Educations From the Desk of ed Neal M. Wherry November 6, 19357 Dr. F. CG. Allen Physical Education Department University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Dear "Phog": You were very kind to consent to serve as toast master for the K. U. Reunion Dinner last evening, and you certainly did a nice piece of work. It was self-evident that most of your humor went over with a bang, but I am sure that a number have future laughs in store when they get the point to the "Allen's Footease” story. We surely thank you for helping us meke this dinner a success. Cordially yours, re Neal M. Wherry General Chairman 5839-RMW K. U. Reunion Dinner LAWRENCE PuBLic SCHOOLS LawRENCE, Kansas 5 Hout ag, hi ial tn a i i En : bat 3 il ot) a iy 8 i Heh fa ae He ai i si . i if fi Rh f Le THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES HOME OFFICE NEW YORK,N.Y. THOMAS |. PARKINSON, PRESIDENT WARREN V. WOODY, AGENCY MANAGER 120 S. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ROOM 2136 CHICAGO, ILL., LA SALLE STREET November 8, 1937 Dear Doc, In answer to your letter of November 5, the following are the basketball writers here in Chicago: Wilfred Smith of the TRIBUNE, Edgar Munzel of the HAROLD AND EXAMINER, and Leo Fisher of the CHICAGO EVENING AMERICAN. Ed Cochrane is the Sports Editor of the CHICAGO EVENING AMERICAN, Warren Brown for the HAROLD AND EXAMINER, and Arch Ward for the TRIBUNE. Wilfred Smith of the TRIBUNE is the best basketball writer in Chicago. Munzel writes the games and also this column that is enclosed. This happens to: be in this morning's paper, and I am just sending it along. Cochrane is getting away big up here. He picked up the CHICAGO AMERICAN after it had been run by Eddie Geigher. Confidentially, I have heard it said that Mr. Geigher was only one step from being a "second-story man" if you know what I meane Cochrane has cleaned this situation up and Hearst is giving him a big boost. They run whole page advertisements with his picture and the write-up of his wonderful accomplishments. Incidentally, he has made a great many friends in Chicago, especially among the officials when he fixed it so that they could work both pro games and college games. I will appreciate and treasure very much an autographed copy of your book BETTER BASKETBALL, and if there is any boosting that I can do for the book, I should appreciate your advising me. I don't know all the details in putting over a book--but if there is anything I can do, let me oF Congratulations on the football team's showing against Nebraska! I was at the Pitt-Notre Dame game and was very much surprised to hear it an- nounced over the radio--as a matter of fact, when they announced the score 6 to 6, I stood up and yelled. And the Irish don't know yet what I was yelling about! Incidentally, Pitt has the finest football team in the country--big, very fast, and very smart! Here's hoping that your book hits with a bang! Kindest regards and best wishes, I am SAncerely yours, Dre F. C. Allen Agency Manager Director of Physical Education University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1937 ~ ports Showup Athletes Contribute Grid Broadcaster to Community Fund. ‘Shines’ in Workout. By Edgar Munzel One of the so-called lead- ing football broadcasters of a national chain went to West Point several years ago a couple of days in advance of an Army game... While chinning with Coach Ralph Sasse the broadcaster mod- stly asserted he had been 3 uite some shakes as a foot- all star in high school... Said Sasse: “Well, why don’t ‘. Rip Collins, | YOU take a workout with the 9-40) vacurski boys today?” .. . Unabashed, ee a the broadcaster did ... After having quite a struggle get- ting dressed, he dashed onto the field and noisily yelled at a cadet, “Throw me a few” ... The cadet tossed him a couple dozen right in his dukes, but he didn’t come close to catching one. ~ Said Sasse, sidling over to the puffing “ex-high school] ;;, star’: “Gee, I thought you’d at least hang onto a few of those!” .. . Moaned the broadcaster: “I don’t know what’s the matter. But there seems to be something wrong with my eyes.” ... Sasse looked a bit closer and discovered— the guy had the headgear on backward! Maury Kent Was Dodger Hurler. Maury Kent, assistant Purple coach, once was a Dodger... He pitched for Brooklyn twenty-five years ago in the days of Nap Rucker, Jake Daubert and Zach Wheat «+ But Maury appears quite normal now. DONORS ... Community Fund offices these days are a mecca for athletes . . . Those who already have called upon Mitchell McKeown, assistant to the chairman, are Rip Collins, Augie Galan, Bronko Nagurski, Babe Pinelli, Ziggy Sears, Gaynell Tinsley and Jim Mulvey, vice presi- dent of the Brooklyn Dodgers ... Not all athletes, it seems, are tight-fisted. CAREFUL ... George Trafton is so enthusiastic about his middleweight boxer, Oscar Rankins, that he has dis- pensed with a trainer and can now be seen any afternoon galloping around his own gym, with a towel over his shoul- der, ministering to the wants of the Negro battler. Manders Pitched Well in Pinch. Jack Manders threw only three forward passes last season for the Bears...and two were completed for touch- downs , .. That’s pitching in the pinch. DIS ’N’ DAT... Capt. David Flynn reports that his cousin, the late Jack McAuliffe, did not retire in 1891, as most of his obits read ... He fought twice in 1892, meet- ing Billy Meyer and Harry Gilmore ... Coach Zuppke has another nephew, brother of Bob Zuppke, sophomore re- serve end, who’ll enter Illinois next Fall ... The farther Bronko Nagurski goes this season the more he’s convinced he’ll hang u phis shoes for good at the end of the year . +.» That’ll be good news to a lot of linemen. THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES HOME OFFICE NEW YORK,N.Y. THOMAS |. PARKINSON, PRESIDENT WARREN V. WOODY, AGENCY MANAGER ROOM 2136 120 S. LA SALLE STREET CHICAGO, ILL. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS October 30, 1937 Dear Doc, The stockmarket has all of us in the financial end of the business in a dither the last few weeks. Consequently,I haven't had time to ans- wer your nice letter of October 11. The basketball arrived Tuesday and the proudest young man in these United States lives over at 100 Girard Avenue. He is the envy of all the boys in the community, and he particularly asked me to thank you for that wonderful gift. I suppose there is no prouder person, unless it would be his father. I have been giving different intelligence and vocation test in the mat- ~ ter of selecting people for our business for ten years, as a matter of fact, I was one of the pioneers, personally, in the insurance business and not due to me or anything I had to do with it, but today it is be- coming more and more used by businesse So, when I looked at Bobby Allen I really wasn't guessing. I have been getting so many of these that I can almost rate a guy when he comes in. Earl Close's father and mother did not attend college. His father is a carpenter. He has a brother, I believe, who went to college for one year. You have been awfully nice to these boys, and if they make it-- fine=-if the don't, we have certainly done everything that we could to give them an opportunity. They were all recommended to me. Merkel ani Martin are the only ones I have watched inaction. If a boy was sent to the “niversity of Kansas from a small town out in Kansas and he did not make good, it might effect the sending of other boys to the Uni- versity from that particular town, but Chicago is entirely different. Selection from here must be on a broad basis and the failure of any individual will not effect the possibilities of securing other students. So, don't put yourself out, Doc, if these guys have it and make good-- fine. Merkel I think ought to make anybody's football club and Martin looked like a fellow who would develop. Close my be just a good highschool player and MacLane I don't know about. It doesn’t look to me as if he is big enough to play football. No promises went out to him. So, what- ever happens to these guys, it still won't be your fault or anybody's down at the University. I will say that you certainly have gone to town with these fellows. If we get two good ones out of the four, it will be a very fine percentage. Dre Fe ©. “lien -2= 10=30-37 I am keeping a little closer check on highschool athletes this year and hope that I can get another one or two down there next fall. Thanks agin for the basketball. Kindest regards and best wishes, I am Sincerely yours, Agency anager P. S. Let me say agin, Bobby's examination was no surprise to me. After all, my job is very largely a matter of selection. I have a lot of practice. If he goes into American business, send him up here when he gets through college and we will send himto the Home °ffice for a couple of years and then out here into the field. WeVow. Dre F. Ce Allen Director of Physical Education University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas