March 24, 1943.

after
Seki Sue Onis toe 8 te A Gas oth Olt thinks s being equal between
the two combatants, Ray Evans will emerge with the ball. Ani he

Piays the ball.

He is viciously clean, megnificently agcressive and a perfect
coordinating member of a group. He never projects his personality
into any situation, but he always projects his body ahead of every~
body else after that ball. He has the quickest pick-up when starting
on the offense or sovering back quickly on defense - of most any man

He is one of the easiest fellows to coach that I have ever met.
He is really shy. When he is complimented on a fine pley he actually
blushes. And in the winning moments of a game when some of the other
team members’ energies are fagging, Ray Evans seems to put on double
poundage of energy. ,

‘He won the Fordham game in New York in the last ten seconds of
i

of the Fordham pleyers standing still. it was @ short dri
of 35 feet into the basket where he evaded two Fordhams to
shot cleanly up for a field gonl that decided the issue. He guarded
Senesky of St. Joseph's in Philadelphia and scored 16 points himself
from a guard position. Senesky, in my opinion, is as fine a player
as Chuck Hyatt of Pittsburgh, and he ranks so close to Hank Luisotti
that one would have difficulty in making a choice. .

When I think of Paul Mndacott, of the ever~victorious team of *'25,
I would rate them both (Endacott and Evans) co-equals in intelligence,
coordination and great offensive and defensive play, as well as having
the finest natural leadership which means social contacts on and off