March + 1942. Mr. C, Ae Clingempeel, Central College, Fayette, Missouri. Dear Cling: A thousand times I have started to write you but each and every time I have led. ‘This procrastination is terrible and shameful. But I am getting around to it now -— just merely to say hello to you and to wish you in writing the thing that I have wished you in thought a thousand times. ‘The best of luck in everything, always. Cling, I met a friend of mine down in Oklahoma City who said that Arthuw B. Adams, who is now dean of the school of business administration at the University of Okla- homa, was a former coach at Central College. I cannot place Adams «- when he was there and what sport he coached, but know- ing that you have been at Central from the beginning as an athlete and a coach, sans the time that you were coaching at S.M.U. and Kemper, I felt that you could give me more definite information than anyone else. I em very interested in knowing the time that Mr. Adams coached down there end the time he was on the faculty. I will write you further as soon as i get your information because it is rather important. I will apprec- iate hearing from you at your earliest convenience. i have written Dean Puckett and I lmow between the two of you, you will be able to give me all the information necessary « With all good wishes to you and your lovely family, I em ‘ Sincerely yours, Director of Physical Education end Recreation, FCA: AH Varsity Basketball and Baseball Coach. March 4, 1942. Mr. Parke Carroll, Sport Desk, Kansas City Journal, Kansas City, MGe Dear Parke: We have just returned from Manhattan, and instead of wiring you our first and second team selections I am writing you. I hope this will arrive in time for — your use. I had the boys vote on an all-opponents team, and a summary of their voting is shown on the enclosed sheet. My selection is listed at the right of their selections. Very sincerely yours,. Director of Physical Education and Recreation, Varsity Basketball and Baseball Coach. aie \ EB S I E RN e —— - This is a full-rate Sia : S DL=Day Letter sana og oe 4 NT=Overnight Telegram - symbol above or pre- LD NLT =Cable Night Letter ceding the address. NEWCOMB CARLTON J. C. WILLEVER CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT : Shiv Radiogrem = 7 The filing time shown in the date line on telegrams and day letters is STANDARD TIME at point of origin. Time of receipt is STANDARD TIME at point of destination | | 42 WAR 2. Ni 18 O9 KAV25 DPR PAID XU=JO KANSASCITY MO 2 950A | PRS C ALLER UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS KR= PLEASE RUSH ALL CONFERENCE BASKETBALL SELECT IONSREGARDS=. PARKE CARROLL KSC JOURNAL« | ne loo 7 z THE COMPANY WILL APPRECIATE SUGGESTIONS FROM ITS PATRONS CONCERNING ITS SERYICE March 9, 1942. Mr. Parke Carroll, Sports Desk, \ Kenseas City Journal, Fensas City, Moe Dear Parke: I am enclosing a copy of a letter I have written to Harold Keith. I thought jou might be interested in knowing of these infractions of the Big Six basketball coaches’ rules by the University of Oklahoma. — Sincerely yours, Director of Physical Education and Recreation, PCA: AZ : Varsity Basketball and Baseball Coach. March 16, 1942. Mr. Paul W. Cress, Perry, Oklahoma. Dear Pauls Tt am sorry I didn't get to see you when we wore in Perry, but I am glad that you had a visit with Milton. I hope the next time we are in Perry we may have a little chat. With best wishes to you, I om Very sincerely yours, Director of Physical Education and Recreation, PCA:AH Varsity Basketball and Beseball Coach. PAUL W.CRESS ATTORNEY PERRY, OKLAHOMA March 7, 1942 Forrest C, Allen Director of Physical Education University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Dear Sir: I am very sorry that I did not get to see and visit with you when you were in Perry end these parts back a few days, As usual, it seems I get tied up in court when you start down, I did visit with your son & few minutes during the lunch hour, Don't fail to let me know when you come through again, “incerely, \Pepw C.see PAUL W. CRESS PC:W District Court of Oregon County of Multomah Julius Cohn | ga Four ortland Judge “ juror a oe beut me a an Star, relate te the Mery Wr . he eoth 17 - IGA DR. — eae ths Aten, totes of ous, Brynn, 0 god tea > 7’ . March 19, 1942. Mr. Early Chestnut, Béloit, Kansas. “Dear Barly: Thank you so much for your message of congratulations on our victory over the Oklehoma Aggies. ‘The boys p a wonderful geme, and I en very proud of then. | Very sincerely yours, Direotor of Physical Education and Recreation, PCA:AH - Varsity Basketball and Baseball Coach. — \ E S ] E RN e ae This is a full-rate s . DL = Dey Reece Telegram, or Cable- : NT=Overnight Telegram ram unless its de- : erred character is in- ( 08 } t= LC=Deferred Cable dicated by a suitable symbol above or pre- 4 NLT =Cable Night Letter ceding the address. R. B. WHITE NEWCOMB CARLTON J. C. WILLEVER > Ship Radiogram ( PRESIDENT . CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT The filing time shown in the date line on telegrams and day letters is STANDARD TIME at point of origin. Time of receipt is STANDARD TIME at point of destination pir war 1g PL 12 10 DR F CALLEN PHYSICAL DIRECTOR KU= ‘CONGRATULATIONS ON VICTORY SEE YOU FRIDAY= EARLY CHESTNUT». = / \ : (able. _ YELEPHONED To. BS TIME o j e sates 3 & stvccleaee THE COMPANY WILL APPRECIATE SUGGESTIONS FROM ITS PATRONS CONCERNING ITS SERVICE March 20, 1942. Mrse . on Chambers, 1415 Massachusetts St., Lawrence, NansaSe Dear Mrs. Chambers: It was wonderful of you to wire us just prior to our geome in Kansas City lest Tuesday night with the Oklshoma Aggies. Your thoughtfulness loyalty are very greatly eppreciated. ; Sincerely yours, | Director of Physieal Education and Reoreation, FOA: All Versity Basketball end Baseball Coach. 7 CLASS OF SERVICE . < 1201 SYMBOLS This is, a full-rate [. DL=Day Letter Telegram or- Cable- : dPoOcetnight Felseruen am unless its de- e ferred character is ee LC=Deferred Cable icate y a suitable ns symbol above or pre- 08 bet NLT =Cable Night Letter ceding the address. R. B. WHITE NEWCOMB CARLTON J. CS. WILLEVER PRESIDENT FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT Ny Ship Radiogram f The filing time shown in the date line on telegrams and day letters is STANDARD TIME at point of origin. Time of receiph iy STANDARD TIME at point of destination KR34 9=LAWRENCE KANS 17 706P . DR F C ALLEN= Ce re KANSAS UNIVERSITY BASKET BALL i MUNTCHAPL AUDITORIUM KSC= WIN OR LOSE MY FAITH IN YOU 1S UNSHAKABLE= MRS H L CHAMBERS . THE COMPANY WILL APPRECIATE SUGGESTIONS FROM ITS PATRONS CONCERNING ITS SERVICE Mr. Robert A. Cook, Athletic Publicity Representative, Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiane. Dear tr. Cooks I em sorry for the long deley in answering your kind letter of February 27th, but I have been covered up with a masse of administrative, teaching and coaching details. I was very much interested in what you wrote con=- cerning R.A.F. Pilot Laurence Nelson, and it is e pleasure for me to forward him a copy of my book, "Better Basketball”, which is published by McGraw-Hill and Company. As you know, the other book, "My Basketball Bible", is now out of print. . I trust that %. Nelson will derive mich pleasure out of reading “Better Basketball", and I em grateful to you for passing the informmtion on to me. . With best wishes, I am Very sincerely yours, Direotor of Physical Education and Recreation, FCA: AM Varsity Basketball endRaseball Coach. Mire Laurence Nelson, ReAcFe Pilot, c/o Mrs. Yates, Teen, Staffs, England. Dear lire Nelsons i have recently received a comumication fran Mire Robert A. Cook, of Indiana University, telling me of your desire to possess a copy of my basketball text, Detter Basketball”, which is published by McGraw-Hill a copy of this book to you with my compliments. I trust that you will find the reading of it both pleasurable end Very sincerely yours, Director of Physical Education and Recreation, PCA: A Varsity Basketball end Baseball Coache INDIANA UNIVERSITY BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA NEWS BUREAU E. Ross Bartley, Director Henrietta Thornton, Ass’t to the Director Sylvia Jenkin, Secretary Robert A. Cook, Athletic Publicity Representative Febe 27 19 42 Mr. Forrest C. Allen, Basketball Coach, University of Kansas, lawrence, Kansase Dear Coach: Iast October I had a letter from an R.A.F. pilot wanting to buy from Indiana university a basketball. He told me that basketballs in England, scrace in peacetime, were null and void during the war. Although he had offered to pay for it, we sent him a new one. I have received a second letter from him, and I am going to insert some of his statements here. If by any chance, you would like to send him one of your books, I know it would be greatly appreciated. The name and address is Iaurence Nelson, c/o Mrs. J. Yates, Hall Meadows, Tean, Staffs, England. He says, in part: "Your basketball arrived on Christmas day...and you letter to me came on New Year's Day...I shall now look forward to your next letter containing any data on basketball which you have been able to collect for me....There is one book in particuler which I have tried unsuccessfully to obtain from your countrye It is Dr. "Phog”" Allen's work entitled "My Basketball Bbble,"* published by Messrs. McGraw Hill and Co.....Do you think you could possibly get a copy for me..ee.. I've got my heart set on that book....I am fanatically keen on the game.” It occured to me that perhaps ypu do have a reviewer's copy or something you could send him. Nelson has been with the London newspapers, and has done some of the pioneer basketball writing in England. With kindest regards, I am te aa RAC/sj March 30, 1942. to the Arny. a eee ence has suffered. I am glad to know of your interest in my recent article in Esquire, und am very happy to give you the names of some of the physicians who have sounded the danger signal. These include Charles H. Keene, A. Be, MeD., Director of Health and Physical Education, University of Buffalo; A. B. Bower, M.D., and S&S. J. Morris, M.D., of the Nealth Unit of the University of West “Virginie Ge Ae Greenleaf, HD., Buffalo; Semuel 6. Robin- son, M. D., of Chicago, on the range of normal blood pressure. Given below are some of the pamphlets and writing pro- testing against the ee of the presen? game of basket- ball: . Health Service Problems in Beakotbell == Charles H. Keene, we MeDes : ical Education, Univer- les 4 th, “oh Saarte a of the py a hae alates a Health saa Physioal Education, May 1938, Illinois Medical Journal, Jan. 1938, Pe 10, Effects of Basketbell on Junior School ~~ ih Bowyer end N. S. Anderson, West ee vara Journal, Feb. 1939, Pe 89. =2= Here % the University of Kansas we give our boys vitemins =~ glycolixir, betulin and dexin and lemon juice, to ward off the evil effeots of strenuous practice. I have seen seasons where the boys were shot completely with flu because their vitality was lowered. In the winter time the efficiency of the sun's rays is lessened. The physical train of running together with the lowered vitality causes many of the boys to get the flu in the winter. That is the reason we give our buys vitamins. If you went to write me further I assure you that I will be more prompt in ny reply. With best wishes, I am ‘Very sincerely yours, Director of Physical Edueation and Recreation, FCA:AH Varsity Basketball and Baseball Coach. BOARD OF EDUCATION ; ; OFFICIALS : Chesterfield Centralized School _ O. A. Donovan—President ; Harry M. Gwynn—Supt. Earl Abbott ‘» FULTON COUNTY, OHIO Gerald Fenimore—Prin. R. Borton February 25, 1942 Ralph Bates—Clerk A. H. Phillips MORENCI, MICH., R. D. No. 2 Dale Clark Forrest C. Allen University of Kansas. Lawrences, Kansas Dear Mr. Allen; I am a coach of a gmall Ohio high school basketball team. We play the game with intentions of winning so quite maturaliy we play s hard fast game and make every effort to condition our players so they are ready for the rigors of the game. his year we played a @ schedule of 15 games out of vhieh we won 12. Because’ we.won a large per cent of our pomes the fans count this a highly successful season. As long as we are in the basketball business it is our intentions to continue a policy of attempting to win. ‘This fis not to say that we are going to cease to emphasize the vastly more important values of ‘competitive sports. We firmly believe the two are compatible. [I eard you say in Toledo last fall that "Pop" Warmer had the greatest emphasis on the wrong thing when he preached "Win at.any price rg We are not fanatical about winning. I have kept players out of important games becausé I felt’ that at that time the stress.of the 4 ure the boy's health. But at that. time *%e was not a Cele game might in healthy boy in some respect or another. 4 I read with considerable interest your article inia reeent issue of “Esquire”. Several things you mentioned struck me as being focal points for the thought and study of every man interested in Ite Ce? promoting the welfare of American youth through competitive athlet and especially those connected with the game of basketball. Since [I _ Dale Clark BOARD OF EDUCATION OFFICIALS Chesterfield Centralized School O. A. Donovan—President Harry M. Gwynn—Supt. Earl Abbott FULTON COUNTY, OHIO Gerald Fenimore—Prin. R. Borton ‘ Ralph Bates—Clerk A. H. Phillips’ MORENGEI, MICH., R. D. No. 2 am owe of them I am pola enough to address this letter to you. In the First place you spoke of recent research studies but did not indicate the mames of the studies nor the men who carried them out. Neither did you give the details of the techniques nor the specific results. Several people have read yoursarticle and have come to me for my opinion of the present situation. It is especially interesting since Tast fall I had reported from your very excellent address delivered to the coaches of north western Ohio and they have remembered your name ag one who is an authority. T have at hand a number of facts that seem to indicate that the oft te repeated criticism of: this fast game is unfounded. However I have always had a suspicion that there may be some truth in the allegation. If you ‘ are working for changes that will correct a fault in one of America's most popular games you may expect a large measure of support from the i gh school coaches when they are informed as to the large group of hi facts relating bo. the situation. In Ohio we hav fust been asked ‘ts srant funds for a study on this situation. I would be glad to pay the cost of securing any information = now have on the matter. I would mech prefer that we who are the coaches and promoters of this sport should be the first to offer the changes that are wise 2nd good for the sport. As for me I am not interested in making it a static game in any way but I am determined that C I shall do my liktle bit toward making it the game that will.render the greatest possible good toward the phyéical, mental, and social welfare of perticivants. Yours, for better basketball April 4, loge, Mr. Ralph Cannon, Esquire, 919 No. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Tllinois. Dear Ralph: Your letter regarding the brochure on your Sports Poll became buried in my correspondence on my desk, and I have failed to answer it. I am just hurrying off to baseball practice, but am dropping this note to ask if there is still time for me to prepare something for youe I think you are doing a great job on the sport page in Es- quire. if it is not too late, I want t spend a little time on a statement for yous Simerely yours, Director of Physical Education and Recreation, FCA:AH | Varsity Basketball and Baseball Coach. e February 25, 1942. Dr. Forrest ¥. Allen Director of Athletics University of Kansas Lawrence Kansas. Dear Dr. Allen: Our vromotion department is getting up a brochure on our new Sports Poll and for that purpose would like to get together some testimonials on it from leading personages in the sport world. If you could see your way to giving us a statement on what you think of this new sports feature, it would be a great service to us and of course quite a yersonal favor to me. Your rotation article went over fine, even though the coaches still hold back. Nick Kearns has a corresponding piece this month, and next month we are going to get in Marshall Diebold's piece. All in all, I feel that our basketball coverage has been as good as in the past, if not better. Next year I will try to get it a little better organized, and would be glad to have another piece from you. I didn't get over to see youryteam when you were here, but the fellows from here who did get over said it was a very fine coached team. When you are in town sometime 1 wish you would drop up and get acquainted with 41 Smart. He is the man back of our efforts to stimulate sports a little more in Esquire. tours cordially, Leth Gann April 6, 1942. Mr. John Cress, Physical Training Department, Maxwell Field, Alabama. Dear John: This is a belated acknowledgment of your very fine letter of March 14th. I greatly appreciate your loyalty ° I am happy to know of your promotion and success at Maxwell Field. Please give my regards to Raymond Swanson when you see him. We have had to release Pr. Elbel, as you imow, to the Army Air Corps at Tulsa; where he is Associate Director of Physical Training. The rest of us have taken over his work here at the University, and we find that it keeps us quite busy. With best wishes to you and Mrs. Cress, I an Very sincerely yours, Director of Physical Education and Recreation, FCA:AH Varsity Basketball and Baseball Coach. Physical Training Department Maxwell Field,Alabama March 14,1942 Dear Dr.Allen; This short letter is being written to offer my belated congratulations on your twenty fifth anniversary of coaching at K.U. and also on your fine season, I received newspaper clippings which told of your sponsoring a scholarship,your twenty fifth anniversary ceremony,and of your fine coaching record.Dr Elbel also mentioned the recognition you received, Down here at Maxwell Field ,things are coming right along. We are undermanned at the present time because a group of our men are in Miami,Florida taking an Officers Training Course,In about a month I am expecting to go down there for training myself. We will be commissioned as Second Lieutenants with prospects of promotion after a few months as I understand it. No one seems to be able to say exactly what the position of the physical training department will be. Mr. Swanson from K.U. is now stationed at a field in this area, He made a very good impression while he was here taking his preliminary training. A man or two from Kansas Sfate are also directing physical training in this area, Basketball is one of the most popular sports with the Cadets here,Of course all of our work is conducted outdoors so many activities such as basketball are not played as well as they might be if we had plenty of indoor floor space, At the present time I am due out on the field for a fommation so this will have to end here. Best wishes for your contimed success and my regards to Mrs,Allen and your family,I remain fay si] April 6, 1942. Mir. Roy Calhoun, 5903 Revere Place, Dallas, Texas. Dear Roy: x iknk Sik + ieee Shik te peer poe eek Sa . of February 19. I was just browsing over it today, and thought I would answer it immediately and let you know how very much I appreciated your writing ne. Milton is president of his lew class and does not get his degree until this sumer. If he they do not give him his diploma, and bar exemimation in early Jume. I do not know whether this has anything to do with the fact that he has not from the FBI or not. pepollgp nay orp ted yn Dean of the Law School, and it might be that they have asked to let him stay, or it might be that his application was not acted upon favorably. At eny rate we will know a little later. . It is my understanding that he had some very strong endorse- cae - ments, but one can never tell what will show up on examination. : I am hoping that he gets it because I believe that he can make @ valuable contribution to the services I want to thank you for your offer of kindness to assist. Milton declares that he wrote you but I cannot understand why _you did not get his letter. I know that you could have helped ‘him a let. Anyhow, whether it was a bad break or whether he _ missent your letter causes mo to definitely feel that he lost a staunch supporter's recommendation, and one who could have done him a lot of good. For all of these things which you kindly offered to do, I thank you very much. Now for basketball. We finally limped through and tied for the Big Six championship with Oklahoma. Then in our — play-off we beat Oklahoma Aggies in Kansas City by four points. Then in a nerve-tingling game we lost to Colorado by two points, and at that we had three chances in the last thirty seconds to win the ball game but we either fumbled under the basket or ' passed when we should have shot within six feet of the goal. Then we beat Rice for third place in the HeCehehe play-off. It er ae ee ee { Ralph Willer has been in the hospital rae lobaz pnemmonia and it is my definite conclusion that the boy was a sick boy in the Colorado game. Against Rice, in the afternoon vefore the game, I told him I was not going to play him because he did not look well. I had sent him to the physician's s office 20 for a check up and he reported a back strain. But it proved to be intercostal neuralgia which was a forerumner of this pneumonia that he developed right after the series. When I told Ralph that I was not going to play him he came to me just before dinner time - amd said, "Well, Doctor, let me start because this is the last : game I am going to play, and I would like to start." I said, "All —— Ralph, but I am doing it against my judgment for your own & : I started him and he looked ill. I took him out, and I put him back, and I took him out again, and finally put him back so he could finish the game. He was just ea shell of his former self, but he played great ball. Anyhow, I was pleased beyond measure that the boy got to play. I thought we did well indeed considering so many losses of our regulars the year before, and a difficult playing season, together with a few difficult boys who were not in the line up but who caused us plenty of grief. er ene renee, He Cre, Cee te eee: s ppye Sincerely yours, Director of Physical Education and Recreation, _PCA:AH _ Varsity Basketball end Baseball Coach. 59403 Revere Qlaee, Rrl Vergy, eA pos, Scr es 4 Bu.g erwet & Ode, a ‘ Bear Rou’ ee BOD we Wat rr linw wes ee eae S ADD line the Bae a ee ee ae se tie dake 4 teble, 2 a agetamnalieat a Hf , Rettig - Bid he quick 2 Ne, Bee asf oteall, antl hance cas Me N.S werdund: Cragin-Simplex Company 53 PARK PLACE (=I NEW YORK, N. Y. DISTRIBUTOR'S CONFIDENTIAL PRICES 1942 NOTICE: All Prices on this list include the Federal Excise Tax. All prices are subject to withdrawal, or change without notice. Terms: 2% 10 days, net 30 days. F.O.B. New York City TENNIS RACKETS Wholesale Price List Price . 329—Simplex Professional _...................- Gut Strung $ 9.80 $18.00 Silk Strung 7.50 ~ 15.00 Frame only 6.00 12.00 fe GN pepsi ccc ii aw Gut Strung 9.30 17.00 Silk Strung 7.00 14.00 Frame only 5.50 11.00 . 309—Meteor Gut Strung 8.80. 16.00 Silk Strung 6.50 13.00 Frame only 5.00 10.00 . 299—Pro-Bat Gut Strung 8.80 16.00 Silk Strung 6.50 13.00 Frame only 5.00 10.00 . 289—Cardinal Gut Strung 7.75 14.00 Silk Strung 6.00 12.00 Frame only 4.50 9.00 » 219—Blie: Agrow ....... noi ea Gut Strung 7.25 13.00 Silk Strung 5.50 11.00 Frame only 4.00 8.00 . 269—Clipper _.-.--Gut Strung 5.85 10.25 Silk Strung 4.75 9.25 Frame only 3.25 6.25 . 259—Coronet Gut Strung 5.10 8.50 Silk Strung 3.90 6.50 Frame only 2.70 U.C. . 249—Hornet Silk Strung 1.90 3.50 Frame only 1.40 U.C. . 239—Midget Silk Strung 1.50 2.50 Frame only 1.00 U.C. BADMINTON RACKETS Wholesale Price List Price « B60——Whipsiroke 2 esses a Gut Strung $ 7.00 $12.50 Silk Strung 5.50 11.00 Frame only 4.50 8.50 - B50—biue-Arrow .... =. Gut Strung 6.25 11.50 Silk Strung 5.00 10.00 Frame only 3.75 7.50 . B40—Spad Gut Strung 5.10 9.50 Silk Strung 4.25 8.50 Frame only 3.00 6.00 . B30—Pro-Bat Gut Strung 4.25 7.50 Silk Strung 3.25 6.50 Frame only 2.25 4.50 s B20-—ShamroGe 3 ccs a ct i Silk Strung 2:25 4.50 Frame only 1.50 UG. . BlO—Hornet Silk Strung 1.70 3.00 NOTE: All rackets strung to order by our own experts, PRICES ON RACKETS RE-STRUNG All rackets are strung by our own experts and shipped back to you, the SAME DAY WE RECEIVE THEM. When sending rackets, please mark packages with your name and address, pack carefully and send restringing instructions as to grade and color by separate mail, to comply with postal laws. TENNIS RACKETS Wholesale Price List Price "A''—Paramount "B' —Peerless "C''—Preferred "D"—Premier “E" —Pacemaker "F' —Popular : Behe esters "H"—Hercu-Silk "D" __..... "|" —Hercu-Silk "E" BADMINTON RACKETS BA—( Gut) BB —(Gut) a ee BD—(Silk) SA—( Gut) SB —{ Gut) SC—|{ Silk) SD—(Silk) INCIDENTAL REPAIRS Repairs, | string $ .15 Each additional string up to six 10 Leather grip: Calfskin, plain or perforated 2 -------------- 50 (Other repairs, such as changing balance, etc., according to labor and materials used.) AMERICAN MADE BADMINTON SETS No. 19—Set Complete . $4.90 (2 Hornet rackets, | net, 2 shutilecocks, rules) . 29—Set Complete 6.75 (2 Pro-Bat rackets, | net, 3 shuttlecocks, rules) . 39—Set Complete 10.75 (2 Spad rackets, | net, 3 shuttlecocks, 2 sectional net posts, with pegs and guy ropes, rules) - 49—Set Complete 18.50 (4 Spad rackets, | net, 2 sectional net posts, with pegs and guy ropes, 6 shuttlecocks, rules) . 59—Set Complete 20.50 (4 Blue Arrow rackets, | net, 2 sectional net posts, with pegs and guy ropes, 6 shuttlecocks, rules) . 69—Set Complete 24.50 (4 Whipstroke rackets, | net, 2 sectional net posts with pegs and guy ropes, 6 shuttlecocks, 4 hardwood presses with folding hardware, rules) TENNIS NETS Model "SD'"—Simplex Dreadnought, tarred _...n..u-..---.--eceseeneeo-+ Model "A" —Tarred Double Court Model "B" —White Double Court Model "C" —White Double Court Model "D'"' —White Single Court Model "E" —White Single Court TENNIS MARKING TAPES Wholesale Price Model "AA"—Rubberized, Double Court 2.0... -n-eeneeeeeneeee 18.00 Model "A" —Double Court 7.75 Model "B'" —Double Court 5.50 Model "C” —Single Court NET BINDING No. NB-I Rubberized No. NB-2 No. NB-3 TENNIS TAPE STAPLES Box of 100 REELS FOR TENNIS POSTS No. R-I No. R-2 ANCHORS Simplex Anchor Pipe type Simplex Anchor "U" type TENNIS POSTS No. TP-I No. TP-2 No. TP-3 CANVAS CENTER STRAPS No. CS-1—Simplex Championship No. CS-2 No. CS-3—strap only WIRE CABLES FOR TENNIS 41 feet 47 feet WET TENNIS MARKERS . WTM-! . WTM-2 . DTM-!—Dry Tennis Marker TENNIS BALLS Prices on Application RACKET COVERS No. RC-I—Rubberized No. RC-2—Oilsilk RACKET PRESSES No. RP-l—Rectangular No. RP-2—Triangular TENNIS VISORS and CAPS No. TV-I Sweatbands Tennis Caps GUT PRESERVATIVE Nouhlac ATHLETIC SUPPORTERS No. AS-77 No. AS-5 GRIPS FOR TENNIS RACKETS No. |—Best Calfskin, skived and perforated ........-...-ecscceccsscnee No. 2—Best Calfskin, plain No. 3—Cowhide List Price 30.00 14.00 11.00 8.00 10.00 8.00 3.00 85 Model "SD" Model "A" Model "B" Model "C" BADMINTON NETS Wholesale Price SHUTTLECOCKS No. Gross Doz. No. Gross Doz. Gross Doz. List Price 4.50 8.00 4.15 7.00 2.50 3.75 1.65 3.00 47.50 Ea. .55 4.10 ~ 38.50 Ea. .45 3.40 « 30.75 Ea. .40 2.70 BADMINTON POSTS Pair Pair . 1—Outdoor 1.15 2.00 . 2—Outdoor 1.75 3.00 . 3—Indoor 4.40 7.50 RAC-KIT BAGS . I11—AIl Leather 14.40 25.00 . 112—Aereo-Tweed 8.25 14:00 . 113—Aereo-Tweed Black 5.10 8.50 TENNIS SHOES . 165—Fred Perry ee 2.05 3.75 . 146—Wimbledon ist 1.90 3.25 ATHLETIC APPAREL Gabardine Shorts 16.80 Ea. 2.50 Sixgat Shirts ; 1.10 Ea? 1.95 Crew Shirts 5.25 Ea. .75 ATHLETIC HOSE No. |—Fred Perry Hose Doz. 4.50 Pr... .75 No. 2—Part Wool Hose Doz. 3.75 Pr..3 .50 TOOLS and ACCESSORIES The tools listed in our catalog are but part of our complete stock of Tools and Accessories for the Stringer. For years Cragin-Simplex has been the headquarters for the Professional Stringer, and our fine tools are accepted and recognized everywhere. Send to-day for our catalog, 43 Tools and Accessories for the Restringer", with prices. TABLE TENNIS EQUIPMENT PADDLES Ea: . |—Meteor 1.10 . 2—Coronet -88 . 3—Pro-Bat 80 . 4—Whipstroke 714 . 5—Spad = 52 SETS, COMPLETE . TT-I . TT-2 . TT-3 . TT-4 . TT-5 NET and POST SETS . | Set . 2 Set . 3 Set BALLS Mercury, Approved U.S.T.T.A. Meteor Halex Official TABLE TENNIS TABLES No. I—34", 8 legs No. 2—'/", 8 legs No. 3—!", 6 legs