March 6, 1946. Mr. Jack Carberry, Sports Editor, The Denver Post, Denver, Colorado. Dear Jacks On October 265th you wrote me asking if it would be at all-possible for me to attend the opening of your Victory ~ League basketball season on Monday, December 11. It was not possible for me to do this, as much as I would have desired. It might be that I could get out to sea some of your A.AoU. games but I am not certain of the dates as yet. I could not be there for the finals as I have speaking dates for the end of the week, but 1t might be that I could get there for the opening games when all the teams were in action. . Will you kindly write me and let me know when you open? I would enjoy having a chat with you, chewing the fat over some of the things that have just gone over the dam on the basketball expose in the Bast. I am sure you feel pretty happy about calling the turn on the boys. Let me hear of the A.A.U. dates at your early convenience. Sincerely your's, Director of Physical Education, PCA:AH . Varsity Basketball Coach. CURTIS A. KOCH, DIRECTOR ROBERT ECCLEFIELD, CLERK E. A. WATKINS, TREASURER WELDA RURAL HIGH SCHOOL CLASS A EDUCATION FOR CITIZENSHIP LEE CORDER, PRINCIPAL WELDA, KANSAS 2-17-45 Dr. F. C. Allen, Varsity Basketoall Coach, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas. Dear Dr Allen: Congratulations Dr. Allen. You have the Big Six Championship in the bag. es Missouri should not give you too much trouble, and then.the all-out drive on Iowa > Seabee: Good luck. With best regards, I am oa ge oe C7 2e 2 Lee Corder. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS STAR BUILDING KANSAS CITY 8, MO. MARCH 15 DR. Fe GC. ALLEN, DIRECTOR PHYSICAL EDUCATION UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS DEAR DOC: THANKS A LOT FOR CALLING ME YESTERDAY. | OFFERED YOUR STORY FOR THE MORNING PAPER SPORTS BUDGET AND NEW YORK TOOK IT RIGHT IN. 1#T MADE EVERY WIRE WE HAVE IN THE COUNTRY. THANKS AGAIN FOR A GOOD STORY AND 1! HOPE YOU HAVE GOOD LUCK WITH IT. SEE YOU IN DENVER. {f LEAVE TONIGHT. GIVE ME A RING AT THE BROWN PALACE HOTEL. SINCERELY, FRANK CRAWFORD _ March 15, 1945, Mr. Rudy Carl, 1503 Stratford Road, Lawrence, Kansas. Dear Rudy: I want to congratulate you personally and your splendid family on the high achievement that you have won by being awarded a Swmerfield Scholarship. : | Jew brought an additional honor to your fraternity and I want you to know that we are very proud of you. May you continue on your winning ways -- golf, et fellowship end scholarship. Fraternally yours, Director of Physical Education, PCAsAH - Varsity Basketball Coach. March 18, 1945. Dr. R, ie Canuteson, Direotor Student Health senviei, University of Kansas. Dear Dr. Canuteson: / I have never been fond of a shrinking violet, and I believe that a bit of information to them regarding our requirements is essential’ Cordially yow*s, : Director of Physical Education, PCA:AH | Varsity Basketball Coach. Enc. : fan loll) once Ts A have A ese vegas flow Alan 00 meee ae he 2 March 27, 1946. : DY. He Ge Carlson, Me D., Direstor of Health, Basketball Coach, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. Dear Dr. Carlson: I em indebted to you for your very fine treutise, "Basketball Research in Fatigue". It is beautifully done, and I wish to compliment you most highly for the endless amouns of work that was entailed by you in getting this out. 4 Sincerely yours, Director of Physical Bdveation, POA :AH Varsity Basketball Cooch. March 14, 1945, Mr. Frank Crawford, Associated Press, Star Building, Kansas City, Mo. Dear Frank: _ d&g I promised you, I am mailing you a copy of my communication. Sinoerely youre, Director of Physical Education, PCA:AH Varsity Basketball Coach. Enc e Sgt. #5. Unkle 37526924 YU3 8.Sq. 320 8B. &> (m) : Bpa.374 “Grr MGs GR FOS TRIE | DIJON (Céte-d’Or) — Tour de Bar // 22Y. B tag permet pee Dees - as ; oe = oe a ° he <4 > J > me 9 ° a a = | | | 4 ‘ne BOULDER DAM ROUTE Rt .No.: 3, Topeka Kansas, Jany 26-45, Dr,Forrest,C.Allen. Director of Atheletics, University of Kansas, Dear Dr.Allen:-, Enclosed herewith, program from my Son Jewell.M,Campbell, who is - now located with the Gea Bees,-in Honaélulu.!.H as per his note inside,am forwarding on to you as He thought you might like to look over the program. you will note his address is, Jewell. m,Campbell,Sk2, ABCD. Navy 128. Z%eFleet 2ost Office, San i#rancisco. Calif, Best personal regards from Jewells Dad , Mothe 14, J fi ; ‘ f) E (\\yrelb SR\ J. Sef j LD OM . r.&Mrs,/ ampbell, : = NO 3S. vopeka .KKansas, UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD | | | A TRIBUTE TO FOOTBALL King Football graciously bows his head today amid pageantry and color. Into Furlong Field he leads a galaxy of All-America stars, now mem- bers of our Armed Forces in the greatest competition in world’s history. Even while war rages, that same old Football fellow looms up as big as ever. He has proven definitely that he is just about as popular a per- son as the Americans have ever known. The leaders of our fighting forces also realize this fact because they have cooperated to their utmost in see- ing that all the color and splendor of a bowl gridiron contest are made available to the service men today. It is consoling to myriads of football fans in the Mainland and to the loved ones of the servicemen that the great football spirit has not been lost in this war business. American youth is built upon the spirit of competi- tion—but it is competition on the athletic field and not the battle field. Yet, these young Americans know that without defeating the enemy on the battlefield they cannot return to their clean, spirited ways on the ath- letic field. . . . Nor can their children. That spirit which has shown itself so conclusively in the past on the American football fields will prevail over the enemy. There is nothing so picturesque and peaceful than to see the setting sun disappearing behind a crowded stadium ona Saturday Afternoon in Octo- ber. Let us hope by the time that King Football makes his next gracious appearance, we shall be seated in the security of our home stadium, watch- ing American youths, invigorated by the accomplishments of our present armed forces, keeping up our lovable gridiron tradition—But let us make certain that our next generation will be cavorting in the colorful uniforms of the cheerleaders and musicians and the shoulder pads of the football players—not in war togs stained by the blood and grime of the battle field. - - - ON WITH THE GAME! ' es FLEET ADMIRAL CHESTER W. NIMITZ, USN ~ VICE ADMIRAL DAVID W. BAGLEY, USN Commander Hawaiian Sea Frontier Commandant Fourteenth Naval District REAR ADMIRAL WILLIAM R. FURLONG, USN” Commandant of Navy Yard, Pearl Harbor LT. GENERAL ROBERT C. RICHARDSON, JR., USA LT. GENERAL M. F. HARMON, USA Commanding General ‘U. S. Army Forces, Pacific O. A. Commanding General, Army Air Forces, Pacific Ocean MAJ. GENERAL R. G. BREENE Deputy Commander Administration Headquarters Areas THE SPIRIT OF SPORTS. Americans are sports - loving people. They enjoy the spirit of keen competition, whether participating or sitting in the grand- stand. The sight of thousands of cheering enthusiasts jumping to their feet to view a spectacular play is thrilling. Even when the American spirit of competition was moved to — the war fronts, the desire for clean sport clung to Uncle Sam’s fighting men. Ranking officers of the various ‘services have cooperated in treating the servicemen and war workers in Hawaii to fine ath- letic contests. Top-notch performers in baseball, football, tennis and swimming have been presented to the fans and the sports pro- grams here have been as attractive as anywhere in the world. The American boys have demonstrated their spirit on the bat- tle fronts—they have not been found wanting. Yet, there is some- thing about the American youth’s desire for competition. He likes it clean, played by the rules of the game and when everything is over—a good handshake with his opponent. That is the American spirit that must prevail for all time. CAPTAIN H. K. LEWIS COL. WILLIAM J. CLINCH, USA Chairman 14th Naval District Athletic Program Director of Personnel and Paministestiye Services COL. L. D. WEDDINGTON, USA Commanding Officer Hdqtrs VI ASAC LT. W. M. DICKEY MAJ. E. B. STANSBURY 14th Naval District Athletic Officer AAF-POA Special Service Officer Probable Starting Lineup, AAF-POA Name Position Number SINT, TAY MOND yon Conte). 8 ee ay 52-2 34 BARWEGAN, RICKARD ________................--.---20---2-.2--2-2--- Guard. .::. i. ee: es 35 Ol FRANGCESCA, V. 2 i... Guard. it -- 20 NAESSEPAE, WALT inne penne = genes Tackles: (6243 ...... 26 STENN, PAUL 223 LE, Tackle i ee 4a NORBERG, HENRY .............................. Beals sie End. ce eee 42 DUE WMA, FIP nnn nce End. 25)... ee 37 DUSER, Ge ee... LS... Quarterback.....2.... Ga (ee 14 HILL, Wate 2 = ik. capa Halflaches.c5.2 sc le. ee 32 . DOBRBG, GEM. .c-snansHw.-.iOd.<--2---- ogg Holfbeck...........21:443..%..H..MLATIAS........... 24 TRIGILIO, FRANK ..................00.0.222.-2------- Beas ee A ooo oe ooking Pa nanan eo caasbab estes 31 AAF-POA ROSTER © (“#” denotes All-American honors) (“*” denotes pro experience) No. Name Position Weight Height Home Town Previous Experience 1 *Kaulukukui, Joe B 150 5’ 9” Honolulu, T. H. University of Hawaii 4 *Abreu, Melvin B 165 5’. 8” Honolulu, T, H. ‘University of Hawaii 5 Pigg, Melvin B 170 5710” Shrevesport, Louisiana High School 7 Slovak, Marty B 175 5:0” Toledo, Ohio University of Toledo 11 Sewell, W. J. B 170 =o. 1"? Tacoma, Washington Washington State 12 #Nelson, Jimmy B 180 5711” Live Oak, Florida University of Alabama 13 #Williams, Joe B 175 57 6” Barbarton, Ohio University of Ohio 14 Dusek, Ed B 205 G22” Temple, Texas Texas A&M , 15 Sasser, Emerson E 180 6 1c Brunswick, Georgia University of Georgia 16 Bialowarczuk, John E 165 5711” Carteret, New Jersey 7th Army Air Force 17 White, Clinton B 185 6’ 0” Eufaula, Oklahoma East Texas Teachers 18 *#Kimbrough, John B 210 Goo Haskell, Texas Texas A&M 19 *Day, Oliver B 180 Si Los Angeles, Cal. Univ. of Southern Cal. 20 Di Francesca, V. G 205 5710” Evanston, Illinois Northwestern University 22 Bohanon, Lewis G 180 5-6" Hominy, Oklahoma High School 23 Freeman, Jack G 190 650" Mexia, Texas University of Texas 24 #Dobbs, Glen B 200 6’ 4” Fredrick, Oklahoma Tulsa Univ., Oklahoma 25 Adami, Robert — 185 6’ 0” Tupper Lake, New York 7th Army Air Force 26 *Messemer, W. Tr 220 oa New York, N. Y. Nutley Bears; AAF 2 27 #Jacobs, Jack B 190 Gy Muskogee, Oklahoma University of Oklahoma 28 Harrington, John E 205 6537 Reedsberg, Wisconsin Marquette University 29 Waugh, Alex E 195 6’ 0” Bastrop, Texas Southwestern University 30 Grefe, Roy E 210 G2” Evansville, Indiana Franklin College 31 Trigilio, F. B 190 ak Oakland, New Jersey Vt. Univ.; Alfred Univ. 32 Hill, Wayland B 180 6.0" Temple, Texas University of Texas > 33 Glynn, Charles Cc 190 6’ 0” Endicott, New Jersey High School 34 Smith, Raymond Cc 205 5'1t” Salinas, California St. Marys, California 35 #Barwegan, R G 210 6’ 0” Chicago, Illinois Purdue University 36 Rubish, Mike E 195 6’ 1” Weirton, W. Virginia 7th Army Air Force 37 #Newman, Harold E 210 Gr” Birmingham, Alabama University of Alabama 38 Harpring, Norbert Bb 210 6° 2" Louisville, Kentucky Xavier University 39 Hauck, John Es 220 5710” Donora, Pennsylvania Texas Tech; Notre Dame 40 Marlin, Don T 210 5711” Niles, Michigan Wash. U.; U. of Colorado . 41 Busby, Sherill G 200 6’ 2” Montgomery, Alabama 7th Army Air Force 42 Norberg, Henry E 220 G2” Palo Alto, California Stanford University 43 Zuchowski, Ted G 235 G3” Rossford, Ohio ‘University of Toledo Ad *Stenn, Paul FE 230 G2” Berwick, Pennsylvania Villanova GAME OFFICIALS Referee: Lt. Bob Austin—USNR—Iowa State Head Linesman: Capt. C. H. Bliss—USA—Purdue _ Umpire: C. S. P. Jack Brady—USNR—Providence College Field Judge: Lt. Will Culbreath—USA—Plorida U: Name Position Number ALDRICH, Kl .__............. :3 Se -s---2--- Center... = __.................. eee Ze LETLOW, RUSS .....__......... eee Gugdtl eo. ...%.............o5h eae: 46 RAPASEY, GARY................. cee ...........4 Guam ............ ee 20 SCHULTZ; CHARLES......23,3 fe ets Tackle... x. ia 63 PALMER, DARAROLL ......... 22 ange eee eS I 40 £, = ROKISKY, JOHM 0 Oe 57 SCHILLING. RALPH .....2. 22 re Oe .. e 42 MORROW, S08 ...............255:5. 7) 3... Quamerieeiee .............. Sie 48 JONES, EOGAR ................° 02 ge. Bs cca Hieeecee ge eS 27 LACH, Sreve...............5 50 ee Halbeek... &.............. cs eee ee 30 jf: TIMMONS, CHARLES 2. (9 2a ............ Fula 2 oe... Poe 47 /H- NAVY ALL-STAR ROSTER No. Name Position Weight Height Home Town Previous Experience 20 #Ramsey, Gary G. “=200 6¥ 1” Mary Ville William and Mary _ 22 *#Aldrich, Ki 6 210 6’ 0” Temple, Texas Texas Christian University 23 Gray, Frank G 185 5728” Los Angeles, California Oceanside Jr. College x. 24 Browning, G. E 195 e)” -Denver, Colorado University of Denver 25 Durnell, L. L. B 185 G2 Sidney, Nebraska University of Nebraska 26 Shaddox, J. L. ik 220 6-0” Nashville, Arkansas Hi School; Aiea Naval Brks. 27 #Jones, Edgar B 200 3: Lt?’ Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania University of Pittsburgh 28 Tandy, J. H. E 175 6..0°- ‘Westfield, New Jersey Univ. of North Carolina 29 Fields, Jack B 195 6°50” Mission, Texas University of Texas 30 *#Lach, Steve B 210 6 1¢, Altoona, Pennsylvania Duke University 32 *#Uram, Andy B 185 SEL’ Minneapolis, Minnesota University of Minnesota 33 Kmetovic, Pete B 170 7297 San Jose, California Stanford University 34 Bozeman, O. K. B 175 5'10” Baton Rouge, Louisiana Vanderbilt 35 Bierman, Gus B 195 ing beg Handley, Texas Texas Christian University 36 Gilbert, J. M. Cc 185 60" Bastrop, Louisiana Tulane University 37 Stratton, H. L. B 170 a 9s. Tulsa, Oklahoma Hi School; Aiea Naval Brks. 38 Rattan, T. S. T 205 6.2” Amarillo, Texas Hardin-Simmons College 39 *Matuza, Al Cc 210 C22" Shannandoah, Pa. Georgetown University 40 #Palmer, D. F. T 250 1g Oe Ft. Worth, Texas Texas Christian University 42 Schilling, R. F. E 205 6723” Oklahoma City, Okla. Oklahoma City University . 43 Williams, R. H. B 170 511.” Chambersburg, Pa. West Chester Teachers Col. 44 *Deskin, N. E. E 200 51h. Des Moines, Iowa Drake University 45 *Cheatham, L. B 200 6’ 0” Burmingham, Alabama Auburn University 46 *Letlow, Russ G 225 C0" Taft, California Univ, of San Francisco 47 #Timmons, C. B 215 5711” Abbeville, S. C. Clemson College 48 *Morrow, R. B 235 6.02 Normal, Illinois Illinois Wesleyan 49 Christman, H. J. pee 215 Bese Philadelphia, Pa. Villanova 50 Smith, W. N. = 220 6 4” Greenville, So. Carolina Clemson College 52 Irwin, W. D. E 190 ‘6’ 2” Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Riverside Military Academy 53 Proctor, Dale B 205 6’ 0” Delon, So. Carolina Furman University 54 Stewart, T. C. B 185 6.41%, Gary, Indiana Hi School; Aiea Naval Brks. 55 *Rymkus, Lou Tr 240 6’ 4” Chicago, Illinois Notre Dame 56 #Suffridge, Bob Ee 210 University of Tennessee 57 Rokisky, John E 210 6’ 2” Clarksburg, W. Virginia Duquesne 58 Worst, E. B 195 510” Brooklyn, New York Manhattan College 59 Drvaric, E. J. G 200 ei Milwaukee, Wisconsin University of Wisconsin 60 Owens, M. E. G 170 B 9% Wienert, Texas Hi School; Kaneohe Klippers 62 Davis, R. B 180 5710” Spokane, Washington University of Idaho 63 *#Schultz, C. W. E 225 6252" St. Paul, Minnesota University of Minnesota 64 Boudreau, G. L. G 200 G4” Purcell, Oklahoma University of Oklahoma actpons Conversions Probable Starting Lineup, Navy All-Stars (“#” denotes All-American honors) (“*” denotes pro experience) GAME ANNOUNCER Lieut. (jg) L. L. Varnell (Duke) mp TEPC E seen YC Sree Williams—13 Messemer—26 Marlin—40 Hill—32 ; Abreu—4 Tessendorf - Kaulukukui—1 SEATED: Ceriello, Cokley, Slovak, Pancotto, Zornow, Trigilio, Kaulukukui, Secondo, Williams, Pi jg, Gene Grasso, trainer. KNEELING: Bohanon, Cheli, Carman, Di Francesca, Dillon, Adami, Abreu, Swenzer, Sasser, Pellegrino, McQueen, director of publicity. STANDING: Major Stacy, line coach; Busby, Sierocinski, Binetti, Hauck, Messemer, Harpring, Glynn, Grefe, Waugh, Capt. Henning, head coach; Capt. Kimbrough, backfield coach. BACK ROW: Tomko, manager; Don Hill, assistant manager; Hill, Tessendorf, Marlin, Jay, Zuchowski, Day, Bialowarczuk, Dusek, Rubish. : Waugh—29 Sasser—15 Norberg—42 Mute Adami—25 Grefe—30 Letlow—46 Palmer—40 Rokisky—57 ° FRONT ROW: Harold Stratton, Jack Fields, G. K. Bozeman, Peter Kmetovic, Andy Uram, Frank Gray, C. T. Timmons, Darrell Palmer, M. E. Owens, Charles Schultz, Russell Lettlow, George Boudreau, R. Davis. SECOND ROW: Left to right, F. F. Ramsey, E. Worst, Al Matuza, Robert Browing, Robert Morrow, Edgar “Special Delivery’ Jones, Gus Bierman, T. S. Rattan, J. M. Gilbert, William Irwin, John Tandy, N. E. Deskin, G. M. Zellick,; B. H. Glassey, Robert Gregory. REAR ROW: Left to right, Tex Irvin, assistant coach, E. K. Kletke, Jim Fiacco, Barney Williams, Ki Aldrich, H. F. Christman, R. F. Shilling, Lloyd Cheatham, Lt. Commander Tex Oliver, head coach, Gary S. Ramsey, Lou Rymkus, D. Proctor, John Rokisky, T. C. Stewart, J. L. Shaddox, Steve Lach, L. L. Durnell, Lt. Jack White, assistant coach.- Pa Loch=30 | Ratta oe 8 Drvaric—59 Williams—43 Morow ce Rymkus—55 Stratton—37 i t- I ' Busby—41 Dusele 1 4 AAF-POA COACHING STAFF | Maj. James W. Stacy Capt. Edgar J. Hennig Line Coach Head Coach Capt. John Kimbrough Backfield Coach Shaddox—26 Bohanon—22 NAVY Lt. Jack White Lt. Cmdr. Tex Oliver Ass’t. Coach Head Coach : Lt. Cmdr. Mike Brumbelow ALL - STAR Se Melvin Abreu skirts his left end to help the 7th AAF defeat the Transient Center Marines in a C.P.A. League game on Furlong Field— (Poi Bowl). kn ei On the sideline is Lt. (j¢) L. L. Varnell and his crew of spotters who did a fine job of announcing, by public address system, all C.P.A. games played on Furlong Field. ~ Slovak—7 Zuchowski—43 Dobbs—24 Jacobs—27 f the most st loss for the Matuza—39 in one o ir ield It was the f ickam F ing Barracks on H he 7th AAF won 7 to 0 Aldrich—22 f | Iv T NAVY ALL STARS iea Naval Rece Kmetovic—33 ith A League games of the season. P.A. spectacular C Navy Maroons. 7th AAF tangles w Fields—29 The ' _ sat pa ln iS A a a a tt esac ealnli iia tian toes ST an enna IR NR aaa ee ——— — canine ec SETS SES - oes = . a = ss ee eee Ba ieee ee lace arte TR EIN BRE — aaa ‘i SI eS SS GE TS re ere a aenasiemeeneaneate on ee it A SS Sa a a ESET ae a BS Soe NSS » wn SAAANA SS Ee es A NS rec Salada provided Use typewriter, dere tnt, oy pene Write bringing your bare along unt it to surprise a lot of ¢ I certainly missed being on hand to lawrence this year, Out here we have returned +o on a our daily two oF three downpours we are winding up competition with playoffs scheduled for ‘April. April 19, 1945. | I Mr. Wilmot D. Carr, — Superintendent of 8chools, Anthony, Kansas. Dear Superintendent Carr: It was a delight for us to be in your hospitable city. Mrs. Allen and Eleanor enjoyed their contacts made at Anthony very much. We were sorry to keep you waiting, but the pleasant aftermath was delightful to us. . % om baggy tha’ war dacthony triente: anjayed the talk. You had such a fine group that it was just like earrying on an emiable conversation. Please extend my best wishes to all the members of your fine athletic squad, as well as to ow other many friends that we met. And too, it was a delight to know you and your lovely wife. eae anknowledws receipt of the goupons which you so kingly sent me. eee Sincerely yours, f Director of Physical Education, FCAsAH Varsity Basketball Coach. ANTHONY PUBLIC SCHOOLS ANTHONY, KANSAS WILMOT D. CARR April 18,1945 SUPERINTENDENT Dear Dr.Allens Just a note to tell you how very much we appreciated your getting here last evening in spite of all the handicaps. Every person with whom I've talked today has been most enthusiatic about your talk and I only wish that you might have been here to hear all that they said about it. They were also glad that Mrs. Allen and your daughter were able to come with youe We surely did enjoy having them here and their charm and gracious manner will be long remembered. I am enclosing a little supp- lemental aid and only ask that you use the coupons at your local dealers where he won't be too careful to check with your license tag. Thanks again for the opportunity of visiting with you, and good luck. Sincerely yours, vy! ‘Mareh 28, 1945. 7 Mr. Jack Carberry, Denver General Hospital, Denver, Colorado. Dear Jacks IT am a little late in writing you to tell you how very mich - I enjoyed my visit with you at the hospital. Of scourge, I was darn sorry to see you incapacitated, but you were taking it like a true soldier and snapping out of it in the usual faahion echar- acteristic of the fighting Irish. s I left Denver Wednesday afternoon and on the picked up one of your papers and saw your comment regarding “eriticism of the A.A.U. 3 Tex mui Wied dies eouhd ak Wan te Ge i ese nb Junior Chamber of Commerce besause I certainly took tho N.C.A.A. for a buggy ride due to the fact that they have done nothing regard- ing their supervision over important points, such as proselyting, subsidizing, protection against the inroads of the tinhorn profes- sional gambler, and so forth. Most of the rules of the sollege conferences are as badly disobeyed as are the rules of the A.A.U., and the administration is just about as bad. If there is anything we need it is a high comissioner of athletics to do something’ that the athletic directors, the faculty representatives and the coaches are failing to do. So I wanted to let you know that I am not putting a soft pedal on the organization of which I am a member. I met some boys at the Municipal: auditorium at the N.C.A.A. finals last Saturday night here in Kansas Gity ~ all Kansas City boys, and they came to me and said, “Say, that cuy Jack Carberry is no frien of ours because he said some things against you.” I said, "Don't worry about Jack. He is all right. He speaks his own mind and what he says he believes.” : The fact of it is that I heartily agree with you that if I did step outside of my own organization and flay somebody outside and still try to protect our ow wrongdoers, it would be an unfor- givable premise. But I have not done that and I m sure that you know it. Pg trasiueltteaicicalenas sdeiw Chaney sueak an uownend Meck School. comnt in wnat sues martentunth lee ae Searalolie Sek b-aboeier him one ef my close personal friends. | Tt was a gront mesting, with Casey in rare forme , , With every good wish for your rapid and complete recovery, and with kindest personal regards, IT am Sincerely yours, Diraotor of Physical Rdueation, April 27, 1945. Mr. EB. Me Carlson, | Blue Rapids Milling & Blevator Co., : , Blue Rapids, Kansas. 7 | Dear Rotarian Bail: a Thanks for your Rotary snniclahentediin, = wen your nice letter. I must get acquainted with that good-looking snlduene of yours. I am obtaining a Jayhawker and will look on page 161 of the spring edition, to identify the young lady. Tell her to cone in end say hello. We will be delighted to see her. \ Thank you for your nice words. I assure you the pleasure will be reciprocal when I have an EN to make | my official visit. \ | With all good wishes, I am Rotarily yours, a : Director of Physical Education, / , PCA :AH Varsity Basketball Coach.