Play the Game Red-Blooded Young | Men Love! PLAY BASKETBALL at the Kansas City, Kansas Y.M.C. A. Special Rates to Army and Navy Men SEC. 562 P.. Lg FR, Y. M. CA. BASKET BALL MEMBERSHIP Por 2000 Cash i Are You Going To Play Young Man Basket Ball This Season? IF SO—ANSWER FOUR QUESTIONS Are you going to play in just any kind of a gym? Will you have good locker room facilities? Will you have a shower available after the game? mo Ne . Will you have ample lobby space while waiting game time? If you have not been having these facilities which go to make basketball playing more pleasant, why not join the Y.M.C.A. of Kansas City, Kansas, and headquarter at the ‘Y” this year? AT THE Y.M.C.A. You will have a good playing floor. You will have good showers. You can swim in the fine swimming pool. You can play hand ball. You have a massage department available. You have a chance to build your body with the weights. You will have a fine lobby in which to meet your friends, play checkers and chess and table tennis. You will have a place to practice. You will have a home court for your team. WHY PUT UP WITH POOR PLAYING CONDITIONS? When you can secure a basketball membership for 4 months for $9.00 (which is much less than the price you pay for your basket- ball outfit). For $10.00 cash you can secure a $15.00 senior mem- JOIN THE Y. M. C. A. NOW! Fa Op OOD OL OOS OS OOS KANSAS COACHING” < i Ay Topeka, Kansas August 19-24, 1940 E. A. Thomas, Director Sponsored by Kansas State High School Activities Association OS Oe OO OO OS Oe FOOTBALL H. O. “Fritz” Crisler University of Michigan In keeping with our custom and tradition of bringing to the Kansas Coaching School the country’s recognized leaders in the field of athletic coaching, we present Coach “Fritz” Crisler of the University of Michigan as head of our football staff. Few men have attained the prominence in athletic circles that is enjoyed by Crisler. His collegiate playing and early coaching days were spent at Chicago University under the direction of Alonzo A. Stagg. He served as Director of Athletics and Head Football Coach at Mintiesota atid Pfince- ton and two years ago took over football at Michigan where he is already busy turning out a team of great players that is attracting nationwide attention. His Princeton teams were the best in the East and his climb to the top of the athletic ladder has been steady and continuous. : Coach Crisler’s interesting and clever type of play will appeal to the coaches of this area and we consider it a privi- lege to be able to continue our long succession of the nation’s best football coaches with one who is among the greatest of all. Coaches should not pass up this opportunity of hearing and seeing ‘‘Fritz’’ Crisler in his lectures and demonstrations. Elmer “Gus”? Holm, Washburn College Few coaches have the ability to organize and present courses in fundamental line play that ‘‘Gus’’ Holm possesses. He has appeared at our school in previous years and is one of the most valuable and popular instructors we have ever had. High school and junior college coaches, especially, have been so well pleased with his work that they have asked us to have him repeat. Holm is a fine demonstrator and his boundless energy appeals to the student coaches in his classes. ““Gus’’ will be remembered as one of the greatest linemen to play for the University of Nebraska where their.thoughts always turn to great football teams. In addition to assisting Crisler with his demonstrations, Holm will present a course of his own in fundamental line play. SIX-MAN FOOTBALL Kurt W. Lenser, Stratton, Nebraska Six-man football is gaining quite a foothold among the smaller high schools and approximately 75 Kansas schools had teams last season. Kurt W. Lenser, one of the pioneer coaches of the six-man game, is prepared to give a fine course for the benefit of those interested in promoting it in their schools. Coach Lenser’s teams have been highly successful and he has written a popular text on the game. He has served in many other coaching schools during the past two years and will come to us this year with a fund of information gained from his wide experience as a coach and instructor. He will be on the program the first two days of the school, August 19 and 20. BASEBALL Wm. “Hack” Wilson, Topeka “Hack” Wilson is the manager and catcher of the Topeka Owls, local Western Association baseball team. He handled baseball at the school last year and will repeat. His great fund of baseball knowledge makes him an ideal instructor in this sport. He knows how to deal with young players and high school or college coaches who desire to get some good pointers on how to coach this great American sport will be able to find no better instructor than ‘“‘Hack’ Wilson. KANSAS COACHING SCHOOL MN, Featuring All Major Sports 1. Henry Iba 2. H, O. Fritz” Crisler 3. Dr. Forrest C. “Phog’’ Allen 4. Ward Haylett 5. Wm. “Hack” Wilson 6. Elmer “Gus” Holm BASKETBALL “Phog” Allen — Henry Iba Dr. Forrest “Phog’”’ Allen of the University of Kansas and Henry P. ‘““Hank’’ Iba of Oklahoma A. & M. College repre- sent the best in basketball coaching that the Middlewest has to present. Seldom do the students of one coaching school have the opportunity of attending the classes of two such prominent coaches of one sport. Dr. Allen has been head basketball coach at K. U. for the past twenty years during which time a record has been com- piled that cannot be equalled by any other school in this section. Dr. Allen was a fine player at K. U. more than 30 years ago and his record as a coach and expert in the field of athletic injuries, their care and treatment, is well known throughout the country. “Phog” is a veteran in the coach- ing field but is still in the front ranks. His lectures and demonstrations will be good because he puts everything he has into his courses. Iba’s record is not so long as that of Allen but it shines with the same degree of brilliance. As an athlete at West- minister College he won a dozen letters and as a coach at Classen High School, Oklahoma City, his teams attracted the attention of the entire Southwest. At Maryville Teachers College his teams were unequalled in college play and almost won the National A. A. U. championship against the finest teams in the nation. He served one year at Colorado Uni- versity, transferring to Oklahoma A. & M. where he has been athletic director and basketball coach since 1935. Both have been instructors in our school in past years. It is significant that their teams met in the final playoffs for the district N. C. A. A. championships this year and Dr. Allen’s victorious team continued to the finals of the national N. C. A. A. championships against the great Indiana team. Allen will appear during the first of the week and will be followed by Iba. They both will participate in.a clinic at the close of the school. | ATHLETIC INJURIES AND TRAINING METHODS Dr. Allen will offer a course in The Care and Treatment of Athletic Injuries, in addition to his basketball course. This very important subject has been emphasized in our previous schools and we have presented some of the leading trainers of the entire United States. Dr. Allen’s long experi- ence and success in this field guarantees a continuation of the best to be offered in injury treatment. TRACK AND FIELD Ward Haylett, Kansas State College Few coaches have achieved the success enjoyed by Ward Haylett, veteran Kansas State track and field mentor, in devel- oping performers in this sport. In his years at Kansas State he has raised track and field sports from the bottom of con- — ference standings to persistent contenders for champion- ship honors. Haylett is a hard worker and has something really worth- while to offer for those who are interested in the proper scientific development of youngsters in track and field. His own success is indicative of what can be done without a group of “stars” through the medium of hard work and the sensible application of proper coaching and training methods. I ON SE OS OO SE OO OS OLS Rules and Officiating In addition to the student coaches attending the school, athletic officials will be invited in for a big rules clinic to include a discussion of the football and basketball codes and their latest changes and interpretations. Mr. H. V. Porter, new National Federation secretary and also secretary of both the National Football and Basketball rules committees, will be present to lead many of the dis- cussions and present the correct interpretations of the rules. The rules clinic should be one of the most important fea- tures of the schools this year. ———_— Tuition The tutition charge for the enire week is only $10.00. The total expenses, including living costs, will not exceed the cost of tuition alone in many schools. Part time tuition rates are $2.50 per day, but no enrollments for less than two days will be accepted. So Living Accommodations Board and room may be secured at private homes near the college campus at very reasonable rates. Good eating places at low cost are available near the campus and down town. Es Moving Pictures The latest in moving pictures will be available in all sports. New and special films will be shown in football, basketball, baseball, and track and field. WI 06 WI 06 WU 0G SU 06 &_ AON JI OO WUE FL OS OS OY SF OO OI Enrollment will start Sunday after- noon, August 18, at 3 o’clock at the Washburn College Field House. Classes will start at 8:30 Monday morning, the 19th, and will run straight through to Saturday noon. Last year 200 coaches from several western and midwest- ern states attended and so many early enrollments have been received already that we expect an attendance fully as large this year. Nr aa Coaches who wish to spend a profitable and enjoyable week should plan to be with us during the week beginning August 19. Everything possible will be done to make the stay of the coaches in Topeka an en- joyable and profitable one. We expect to add a number of features not mentioned in this folder. Send in your name so as to be on the mailing list for future information and later announcements. If you are inter- ested in attending a fine school for coaches at the lowest possible cost, please get in touch with E. A. THOMAS, Director, 409 National Reserve Building, TOPEKA, KANSAS FD Op OSL OOS OS Oh SL OOS Oe ‘ Vv (5 eIbioary ‘eJUPTY oe 2 ‘L. ia N 240g 17" d SC * ” ae uoNeIDossy Seyoeod datjaly}y eIbi0ex Arejoiseg 4 U = yA HLIGY LHDIMG AY 4 @ OTE — ea Uv < ALUM NOILVAYOINI YSHLYNA YOs © ‘ a | em ao wo _— a fun 8 > ee oO — = — s a 3 LJ) | sg co” : ssoud etqeuoseel }2 s[esul pue swioCy | { ! | m 5 2 | | SWUIOTGOId JeNPLAIpUI 2 WN | [goad [enptatpur = 8 | & | | mok eajos djey [IM seyoroo bur 1. ‘Oo nv > | . 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Basketball .. Track Demonstrations .. Recreation Lectures .. Pictures .. August 26th-30th, Inclusive .. Swimming .. Training ALL-STAR FOOTBALL GAME Grant Field, August 30th, 8:30 P. M. ALL-STAR BASKETBALL GAME Georgia Tech Gym, Aug. 29, 8:30 P. M. The football game will be between two high school all-star teams representing North Georgia and South Georgia. Each squad will be composed of twenty-eight players, a total of fifty-six—the cream of last year’s crop of prep stars. Thirty-six Georgia high schools will be represented on these football teams. During the week of the clinic they will be coached by these outstanding mentors, who will explain and demonstrate the methods and tactics that have brought them success. The basketball game will be between two high school all-star teams representing North Georgia and South Georgia. Twenty high schools will be represented on these basketball squads, which will be coached during the week of the clinic by Adolph Rupp, of the University of Kentucky, and Elmer Lampe, of the University of Georgia. Coach Rupp’s Kentucky Wildcats won the Southeastern Conference tournament this year and Coach Lampe’s Georgia Bulldogs were runners-up. Assisting with Football will be Coach Harold Drew, University of Alabama, and Coach J. B. Whitworth, of the University of Georgia. Coach George Griffin will be assisted in the Track work by Coach W. W. Scheerer, of Edison High School, and Buck Anderson, of Lanier TRAINING FITZ LUTZ University of Georgia Trainer of South Georgia All-Star Teams INDIVIDUAL PROBLEMS W. A. ALEXANDER Georgia Tech ; ‘BY ‘layed ‘adge]jo") puepey Jguiny, °¢ uaqneay ‘urese nod YIM aq 01 adoyy ‘sjusuoddo ino 10} Yyonut 00} Isnf seM UoOTeUIquIOD ATaABUG ‘ussI9MSUT ‘JIOPTEAY IYT, “Wes [[eqiooy Aw Joy ,suotdwueyy aousdeyuO’),, payjeds [ooysg Burgeo) GEG S,U19}IsaMyIION DUTCH LONBORG asa][0') [BIso;ouyIy, sexay, uoyIMe’) 919g money out BE SdOL SB [OOYDS UJOISIMYMON IY} PAwse1 9A\V “9194 GIUBPUIye UT uveq sey sayveod ano jo 9u0 sivoh UdAVS Jsed OY} 10j pue sivodd 9014} jsed 10} [OOYIG SuIYyIVOT) UJOJSeMYION] popucne VAeFT Toows YSIH (Sse) PLOJpeT 10UU0').O “A\ SBMOYT, ‘ulese nod YUM aq 01 odoxy *sgyov0d SUILSIA 10} UOT}VULIOJUT JO VdINOS o[qQeNTVA B st penbs Jeig-][y jo euese1g “ANjUNOD oY} JO sUOT}DIS JUs1EyIp wor; S9yoBod YIM sBept osuBYyoxe 07 AyUNJIOddo suy sopraosd [ooyIg ‘ga9ydsoune ey} 0} AlljelIdsoy puke YIUIIeM ppe sesse[O [BULIOJUT aTqeiyoid pue queseo{d jsOUL SEM UJOISOMYION 18 Aeys AT a, Ln iversi . iversi iversi iversity of lowa Purdue Un uvXojsa Ay SIOUTTT] “Yovor) [[eqiooy deayy u0g OF) *saqoBoo gunof 0} [eIyoueq st ArjuNOD 9yI Jo syed [je Wor sayoeod jo Joquinu oZ1e] & YIIM o1ePOsse 03 Ayunj1oddo oyy, “weas01d Inod Zurztuesi0 pue Suruueyd ul djay ywois eB st JooYS U1I]SeM “You 9y2 ‘somoeid jo yes ey} etojoq snf pojonpuory Northwestern Un Northwestern Un WALDORF 'S "H (8A) TPeMedoy ‘soperqd oneTpy uosIeg “AV "T *ZUIUINIII 0} PABMIO} SUTYOOT “YIOM Aw ul [Njosn ATYSIY usveq VARY SsoInpav01d puke svopy] “pepuszie 1I9Ad I [etoyeueg soul pue jsouy 9q} SBM yeoypes SurIyoeO’) § Uta “SOMUIION yey Aes ued pue spyooyps 19Yio OL pepuene oABY I \ LYNN EDDIE ANDERSON WARD LAMBERT Football Coach Football Coach DUTCH LONBORG Jooups YsIET “TII “Boro purlsuq “AV 189110,] *‘poyjeoxeun st Ajruey sry pue YyoRoo ay] 10} peziuesio0 uoNeII001 VY] A[UTe}Jo") ‘oWIeS [BUOISSIJOIg “181 [[V 94} Joy ures] & WI00IS soYyoROD e915 YoIeM BUTT] OURS ey} 18 pue soyoR0d SuIpeeay, s,uoleU 9Y}] Jopun [j[eqiooy Apnis 0} Aqrunjioddo jenba sisyjo AtjuNO0D 9] UI [OOYIS I9yIO ON Basketball Coach Basketball Coach LYNN WALDORF dJaausq jo AlIstoAtuy) pzeqqny “A OD “I9uIUNS STY] UleSe nod YIM SuIsq UO SuTUURTd We [ ‘9en0e1d [[eqQlOO} AeIC-[[V 241 WWM UuoTOUNfuO0d UI WH SuNoNp -“U0d ‘sjooyIg SuUIyVeO") UL dnjes [vIpt oy] VARY NOA YUIYI [ “19 “UNS JSR] [OOYIS uoAy Apjeois paigoid pue p2Aofua AyYsno104 7, TOOHDS ‘fl 'N orroyd) Vey000;) EDDIE ANDERSON i Entered as Second-Class Mail inois Matter at the Post Office at Evanston, III FORREST C.ALLEN,DIR.OF ATH “ROBINSON GYM. UNIV.OF KANSAS, RM.100 LAWRENCE ,KANS. ae | SMOKERS ARE POPULAR A popular feature of the Northwestern Coaching school is the smoker which many outstanding sport celebri- ties attend. Among the well known figures who have attended these parties in the past are Gabby Hartnett, Jimmy Dykes, William Harridge, Lew Fonseca, Red Grange, Charlie Grimm and numerous others. You will enjoy meet- ing and talking with these famous sport Chicago Skyline celebrities. LIVE ON THE LAKE FRONT Evanston is an ideal place to spend your summer vacation. Cool Lake Michigan breezes make ideal weather for swimming, golf, tennis and a refreshing night’s sleep. GOLF AND TENNIS FACILITIES Many fine golf courses are within a short distance of Evanston. Special rates for members of the coaching school are pro- vided at a number of these nearby courses. The University tennis courts are located across the street from the dormitories in which the coaches live. These courts are available at a small fee. Excellent living accommodations are avail- able for coaches and their families. Indi- vidual rooms for single coaches are provided in dormitories on the lake front at the special Cubs Park low rate of $5 per week. Attractive quarters are available for coaches and their families, ranging from $7.50 to $10 per week. All rooms are within short walking distance of the University Beach. Fraternity Houses University Beach ENTERTAINMENT FOR WIVES Special parties and other entertainment help make the two weeks an enjoyable vacation for wives of coaches. A luncheon, tea party and theater party are highlights of the program outlined for the ladies. Wives and chil- dren will enjoy the University Beach, an ideal place to spend the afternoons. BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL You will have ample opportunity to see the major league baseball teams in action during your visit to Chicago. Both the Cubs and White Sox parks are conveniently reached from Evanston. Coaches and their families will be the guests of both the White Sox and Cubs manage- ment at several games. On the days set aside for baseball, all classes are dismissed and the entire school attends in a body. ow HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC AS 0 CATION a ae ERAIRMAN BOARD OF CONTROL TREASURER He. fe obey SPIRIT LAKE J. F.T. SAUR ° FAIRFIELD C.L.ELLIS »* NEW PROVIDENCE iW DIE-> RUDD 0.C.VARNER = DIAGONAL NORTHWEST SOUTHEAST CENTRAL NORTHEAST SOUTHWEST 4 f 1132 DES MOINES BUILDING DES MOINES, IOWA LYLE T. QUINN MANAGER May 2, 1941 2. Forrest C. Allen Director of Physical Education & Recreation University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Dear Dr. Allen: I am very happy to have your letter of April 25th and note that you will be available to help us in our coaching school which we plan to hold August 18-22. e note that you will be available for this # coaching school for a(fee of OO a day and your expenses. This “ e200. © we will be very happy to pay. The school will begin on Monday, August ~+ 18th, August 19, 20 and 2ist. There will be just four daysof the school. © We would be very happy to have you double up in both basketball and the treatment of athletic injuries. I am very anxious to get out our program and I should like to arrange for a detailed program which I can place in the hands of the coaches around about the 15th of June. Therefore, 1 should be very happy to hear from you in regard to the specific subjects that you desire to discuss, both in the matter of the prevention and care of injuries and also in the matter of the basketball school. I am trying very hard to arrange for you and Mr. Iba to be present since you gentlemen did such a splendid job when you appeared together at the Kansas coaching school last year wh@@ I was a very interested visitor. This might give you some thought as to the type of subject in the field of, basketball which you would like to discuss. If you could, therefore; verity ng the fact that you will accept our invitation and indicate the specific subject that you might wish to discuss with our coaches. From all indicatins we will have a very large group as our boys here seem to be very enthusiastic over the idea of securing you for this school. I have given it some publicity in the paper with the idea that we were endeavoring to make arrangements for your appearance and we have had many very fine responses from that publicity. _ g g I am also arranging with Clark Seemrtesy to be present for football and also Befinie Bierman. Both of them have indicated their willingness to be present, so I think you can see that we will have quite a fine array 4, ’ CHAIRMAN BOARD OF CONTROL OWA HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSIMILATION TREASURER HEMSLEY « SPIRIT LAKE J.F.T. SAUR °° FAIRFIELD C.L. ELLIS + NEW PROVIDENCE LW EDIE «RUDD 0.C.VARNER *» DIAGONAL NORTHWEST SOUTHEAST CENTRAL NORTHEAST SOUTHWEST — ae al | + sy 7 BY LYLE T, QUINN MANAGER 1132 DES MOINES BUILDING DES MOINES, IOWA of’ talent. I should be very happy to hear from you at your earliest convenience. Very truly’ yours, Lyle T. Quinn Manager LTQ:MLS May Sth, 1942 Mre Lyle T. Quinn, Manager, Iowa High School Athletic Association | 1152 Des Moines Building _ oe : | Tes Moines, Tous . 7 a Dear Mr. Quinn; Thank you for your letter of May 2nde I'm not sure that I made it perfectly clear to you that my expenses include both local and traveling expenses. This hes always been the perEngeneery that I have ad with the other coaching schools. However, in Topeka, I drove home most every evening and did not charge them hotel exvenses. My expenses in your case will be from lawrence, Kansas, to your ecaching locations I an just back from an extensive speaking tour, and since I have a baseball game this afterncon and spring basketball practice the first three - nights of this week et 7:50 o'clock, I shall ‘forego the discription of my classes and merely state that if it is agreeable for you to pay these expenses, I will be happy to be with you. : I am very glad that you will have Clark Shaughnessy and Bernie Riermanes 1 have been in a number of coaching schools with these gentlemen before and they are great teachers, expecially Shaugnessy. ‘hen Shaugnessy was coaching at Loyola University at New Orleans, back in 1925, I think, I had some coaching os schools with him, and I thick he "$e "tops". Please confirm this letter regarding expenses and I will reply immediately giving you the discription of classes. I assure you I will give you 1008 of my efforts in making this coaching school the best evere Wath all good wishes, I an, Sincerely yours, Director of Physical Bducation and Recreation Varsity Basketball and Baseball Coach, | PCAsre June 5th, 1941 Mr. lyle T. Quinn Iowa High School Athletic Association Des Moines, Towa, Dear Mr. Quinn: | this will acknowledge receipt of your letters of the 27th and 29th ultimo, as well as your telegram to me as of June 3rd. The gless was sent to you by air mail, I trust that it arrived in time. I was glad to receive your letter of May 27th which takes care of the details of expenses very satisfactorily. Your May 29th letter, in which you inclose & program of your coaching school from Monday, August 18th through August 2lst, I beg to state that I think it is very fine. You should have a splendid coaching set-up under this arrangement. I shall be happy to accept the assignment to discuss the subject of highschool baseball coaching as you have outlined in your schedule. It will be entirely satis- factory. for me to double-up in basketball and baseball. I shall be happy to receive copies of the printed program as soon as you have time out because here this summer I receive a great many inquiries from coaches over the country asking about my location of coaching schools for the summer, I shall be happy to mail them copies of this printed program. Sincerely, Director of Physical Education and Recreation-Varsity Basketball and FCA:re Baseball Coach. BOARD: OF CONTROL CHAIRMAN : TREASURER HE PESEEY .« SPIRIT LAKE J. EE, SAGR-< FAIRFIELD c.L.ELLIS + NEW PROVIDENCE I1.W. EDIE - RUDD 0.C.VARNER + DIAGONAL NORTHWEST | SOUTHEAST CENTRAL NORTHEAST SOUTHWEST \ +H | ee , | io }}° ° a * : LYLE T. QUINN 1132 DES MOINES BUILDING MANAGER DES MOINES, IOWA Mey 27, 1941 Dr. Forrest C. Allen Director of Physical Education University of Kansas Lawrnece, Kansas Dear Dr. Allen: I have your letter of May 23 in regard to expenses for you for the coaching school and, of course, we have had in mind all the time that we would be paying you your expenses from Lawrence to our caching school and returnand in addition to this we will provide your board and room while attending the school. I am working on a reagh draft for the program at the present time and I'll be very happy to sent you a rough draft of this program end I would appreciate any commend that you care to make « Yours very truly, : = LTQ:EMF OWA HIGE) SOOO) ARIE ASSHELATION BOARD OF CONTROL TREASURER J.F.T. SAUR: > FAIRFIELD C.L. ELLIS + NEW PROVIDENCE 1.W. EDIE + RUDD 0.C.VARNER + DIAGONAL SOUTHEAST CENTRAL NORTHEAST SOUTHWEST — rr + Pt | “ouezemene a Ron o1° °o LYLE T. QUINN 1132 DES MOINES BUILDING MANAGER DES MOINES, IOWA Dr. Forrest ©. Allen Director of Athletics University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Dear Dr. Allen: I am enclosing a ruff draft of the program for our coaching school. I should be very happy to have you make any suggestions relative to this program, and particularly in regard to the subject and the phase of the subject that you desire to discuss. You will note that I have indicated that on Wednesday at 2:45 to 4:30 pem. that you will discuss the subject of high school base- ball coaching. We have considerable interest in high school baseball in lowa. ‘There are approximately 650 high schools engaging in interscholastic baseball activities. We have a series of baseball tournaments both spring and fall and determine state champions in both of these tournaments. You will note also that I have no one else scheduled for baseball. You had suggested previously that you would be glad to double up with the subject of basketball and athletic injuries. I would much prefer that you double up in basketball and baseball. Please let me hear from you as soon as possible with whatever suggestions you have for this program as I am quite anxious to get it printed and mailed to our coaches and officials as quickly as possibile. Very truly yours, IOWA HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASS'N. PROGRAM Monday, August 18, 1941 7:15 A.M. to 8:45 A.M. “Registration and assignment to quarters. 8:45 A.M. to 9:00 A.M. General Assembly. An explanation of the method of procedure and a clarification of the general plan of procedure will be made at this time. FIRST SESSION CHASE LODGE 9:00 A.M. to 10:10 A.M. #¥ootball Fundamentals" by Bernie Bierman, Head Football Coach, Univer- sity of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. 10:10 AM. to 10:30 A.M. “A Student Trainer Program for Iowa High Schools" by Bill Frey, Executive Secretary of the National Trainers Association, Iowa City, Iowa. 10:30 AeMe to 11:00 A.M. . * by Beryl Taylor, Trainer, Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa. 11:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon “Basketball Fundamentals" by Dr. Forrest ©, Allen, Director of Physical Education and Recreation, Varsity Basketball and Baweball, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas. 12:00 Noon = LUNCH SECOND SESSION CHASE LODGE 1:15 PM. to 2:45 P.M. “Football's 1941 T Formation" by Clark D. Shaughnessy, Director of Football, Stanford University, Palo Alto, California 2:45 P.M. to 3:15 P.M. “Streamlined Football under the Interscholastic Code" by William De Strictland, Athletic Director, Macomb High School, Macomb, Illinois. 5:15 P.M. to 4:30 P.M. 1:15 P.M. to 43:30 PeMe 4:30 P.M. to 6:00 P.M. afc “Basketball Fundamentals" by H. P. Iba, Director of Athletics, Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College, Stillwater, Oklahoma. NATURE LODGE. Demonstrations and individual instruc- tion in the technique of taping dif- ferent types of athletic injuries will be given by Beryl Taylor and Bill Frey in the Nature Lodge. Recreational Period--Swimming, tennis, volley ball, rowing, table tennis, handball, baseball, softball, hiking, fishing, etc. 6:00 PeMe = Dinner 7:15 PeMe to 8:00 PeMe 8:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. 10:00 PM. to 11:00 P.M. THIRD SESSION CHASE LODGE "The National Federation and Its Relationship to the High School Coach and Geme Official" by H. V. Porter, Secretary of the National Federation of State High School Athletic Associations, Chicago, Illinois. “Football Rules for 1941" by Mr. Hugh Le Ray, Technical Advisor for the Interscholastic, Intercollegiate and Professional Football Rules Committee and Editor of the Inter- scholastic Football Play Situation Book, Chicago, Illinois. "Football Silent and Sound Pictures". San TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1941 6:45 A.M. to 7:15 A.M. Breakfast FOURTH SESSION CHASE LODGE 7:30 AM. to 9:00 A.M. 9:00 AM. to 9:20 A.M. 9:20 A.Me to 10:00 A.M. 10:00 A.M. to 10:30 AeMe 10:30 AeMe to 12:00 Noon “Football's 1941 T Formation" by Clark D. Shaughnessy, Director of Football, Stanford University, Palo Alto, California. “Building Heat Lamps for your High School" by Bill Frey, Secretary of the National Trainers Association, Iowa City, Iowa. by Beryl Tayler, Trainer, Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa. " “Basketball Defenses" by H. P. Iba, Oklahoma A. and M., Stillwater, Oklahoma. 12:00 NOON - LUNCH 1:15 P.M. to 23:45 P.M. 2:45 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. 1:15 P.M. to 4:30 P.M. (NATURE LODGE) 4:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M. FIFTH SESSION CHASE LODGE "The Forward Pass in Football" by Bernie Bierman, Head Football Coach, University of Minnesota. "The Set Offenses for High School Basketball" by Dr. Forrest C. Allen, Varsity Basketball Coach, University of Kansas. Demonstrations and individual instrue- tion in the technique of taping dif- ferent types of athletic injuries will be given by Beryl Taylor and Bill Frey in the Nature Lodge. RECREATION 6:00 P.M. - DINNER 7:15 PM. to 8:00 P.M. 8:00 PeMe to 10:00 PeMe 10:00 P.M. to 11:00 P.M. olin SIXTH SESSION CHASE LODGE "The Relationship of the High School Coach to his Community and to his School Program" by Moray E. Eby, Director of Physical Education and Head Football Coach, Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. "Basketball Rules for 1941-42" by H. V. Porter, Secretary of the National Basketball Rules Committee of the United States and Canada, Co-Editor of the National Basket- ball Rules and Co-Editor of the National Federation Basketball Play Situation Book. "Precision Basketball" sound pic- ture made under the supervision of Mr. Porter and Mre Tower. This pic- ture has been adopted to the 1941-42 rules and attempts to clarify ques- tionable basketball situations. ~§- WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1941 6?45 AeMe to 7:15 A.M. BREAKFAST SEVENTH SESSION 7:50 AeM.e to 9:45 A.M. 9:45 A.M. to 10:30 A.M. 10:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon CHASE LODGE "Football's T. Formation for 1941" by Clark D. Shaughnessy, Stanford University. "Basketball Conditioning and Funda- mental Drills" by Willis 4. Lamb, Head Basketball Coach, Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. "B’sketball Offenses" by He P. Iba, Director of Athletics, Oklahoma A. and M. Still Water, Oklahoma. 12:00 NOON - LUNCH EIGHTH SESSION 1:15 P.M. to 2:45 P.M. 2345 PeMe to 4:30 PoM. 115 P.M. to 4:30 P.M. 4:30 P.M. to 6:00 P.M. CHASE LODGE “High School Line Coaching and Line Play" by Bernie Bierman, University of Minnesota. “High School Baseball Coaching" by Dr. Forrest C. Allen, University of Kansase NATURE LODGE Demonstrations and individual instruc- tion in the technique of tay¥ping/ dif- ferent types of athletic injuries will be given by Beryl Taylor and Bill Frey in the Nature Lodge. RECREATION 6:00 P.M. = DINNER . NINTH SESSION 72:45 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. CHASE LODGE Panel ‘discussion “The Best System and the Best Coaching Technique Applicable to Football, Basketball, 10:00 P.M. to Midnight wlan and Baseball in Iowa High Schools for 1941-42" Members of the panel: Dre Forrest C. Allen, University - of Kansas; Bernie Bierman, Univer- sity of Minnesota; Moray Eby, Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; H. P. Iba, Oklahoma A. and Me; Clark D. Shaughnessy, Stanford University, Each member of the panel will be given not more than 20 minutes to expoind his theories. The remain- der of the time will be available for questions directed to the mem- bers of the panel by the audience. Stag lunch and smoker. ts THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1941 6:45 to 715 A.M. 7:30 AM. to 9:30 A.M. 9:30 A.M. to 10:00 A.M 10:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon BREAKFAST TENTH SESSION CHASE LODGE “Football" by Bernie Bierman, Univer- sity of Minnesota. "Safety in Athletics" by Beryl Taylor, Trainer, Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa. "Basketball" by Dr. Forrest C. Alien, University of Kansas. 12:00 NOON = LUNCH ELEVENTH SESSION 1:15 P.M. to 2:00 PoMe 2:00 P.Me to 4;00 P.M. CHASE LODGE “Results of Student Trainer Program" By Bill Frey, Executive Secretary of the National Trainers Association, Iowa City, Iowa. “Basketball Out-of-Bounds and Team Play" by H. P. Iba, Oklahoma A. and M., Stillwater, Oklahoma. CLASS OF SERVICE 1201 SYMBOLS s eo is a ae ‘ DL =Day Letter i elegram or Cable- es = we its de- : ( 10 NL=Night Letter erred character is in- i C=Deferred Cabl dicated by a suitable = . symbol above or pre- : : NLT =Cable Night Letter ceding the address. NEWCOMB CARLTON J. Cc. WILLEVER a Ship Radiogram a CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD IKAW64 12 1 EXTRASDESMOINES IOWA 3 1147A bal WN 3 Ph I2 14 DR FORREST C ALLEN»DIRECTOR OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION] UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS KR= PLEASE RUSH PICTURE OR CUT OF SELF FOR COACHING SCHOOL . PROGRAM= LYLE T QUINN MANAGER 1OWA HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIONs . git" or @: j ; YQ AT THE COMPANY WILL APPRECIATE SUGGESTIONS FROM ITS PATRONS CONCERNING ITS SERVICE Mey 23rd, 1941 Mir. Lyle t, Quim Menagor _ Towa Hish School Athletic Association Des Hoines, lowa Dear Mr. Quinn: I believe that it would be somewhat easier for me if you would submit a sehedule of your coaching school then I could see your plans and would be happy to make any suggestions that I think would be helpful. Won't you kindly send me a rough draft and I will respond immediately. “ I @id not answer communication that I wrote you recently. I thought it best that we heve no misunderstanding concerning my expenses from lawronce, Sansas, to your place end rather than have expenses when I get on the job. Won't you answer this angle? Sincerely yours, Director of Physical Education and Recreation-Varsity Basketball and Baseball Coach. PCA:re MOWA HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION CHAIRMAN BOARD OF CONTROL = TREASURER Jif. SAR: > EAIRFIELD Cc.L.ELLIS + NEW PROVIDENCE 1.W. EDIE + RUDD 0.C.VARNER +» DIAGONAL HoEteSLE YY: + SPERIT LAKE * NORTHWEST SOUTHEAST CENTRAL . NORTHEAST SOUTHWEST E coo ee of 0 |folmfo a . LYLE T. QUINN 1132 DES MOINES BUILDING MANAGER DES MOINES, IOWA May 20, 1941 Mr. Forrest C. Allen Director of Physical Education and Recreation University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Dear Mr. Allen: We are arrenging our program for the Coaching School which we are having this summer and I should like very much to have a picture of you in this program. I am wondering, therefore, if you have a cut available that you would be kind enough to send to me so that we can use it in our program. . If you have any suggestions that you would care to mke in regard to the method of organizdng or planning the Coaching Sehool I would be very happy to hear from you. Your years of experience at these schools would cer=- tainly be of great value to us in organizing our program schedule. Please, therefore, feel free to make any suggestions that you care to about this school. . Your s very truly, yle Te Quinn Manager LTQ:EMF = +L) BS ste en Kate Sualass wna * eta Stu April 25, 1942 Ure Lyle Te Quimn, Manager TelleSeisie 1132 Des Moines Bldge Des Moines, i ows Dear Mire Quinnes - I em just leaving for Avs, iowa where we play baseball on Friday and Saturday with Iowa States I would be vory happy to assist you in your coaching school but I am sure that you can appreciate the fact that after we labor during the academe year and then during the suamer session for eight weeks we are hardly in the mood to work for expenses onlye As much es I like to serve the public I do not feel that it is fair to,myself or anyone else to perform a service of this kind gratuitouslye A laborer is worthy of his hires, I an sure you agree with that, I do not lmow whom you have in mind for your course in the care and treatment of athletic injuriese I could very nicely double up in basketball and in the care and treatment of athletic injuries and would guarantee to turn then away very well satisfied, sofir as the athletic injuries are concernede The. date of August 18 to the 22nd is open for me, but I do not feel that I could come for any less than I served the Kansas High School peoples I got $50.00 a day and expenses. Very cordially yours, Director of Physical Education and Recreation Varsity Basketball and Baseball Coach RCAsig PeSe Dre Allen left on a baseball trip before this letter was writtene He asked that I sign the same and forward it to yous Secretary to Dr. Allen ees LOWA I Gh SCHOO ATH ETIG ASsi0 CATION CHAIRMAN HEE SeeEY << SPirRit LAKE NORTHWEST BOARD: OF CONTROL e TREASURER J.F.T. SAUR > FAIRFIELD C.L.ELLIS » NEW PROVIDENCE 1.W. EDIE - RUDD 0.C.VARNER + DIAGONAL SOUTHEAST CENTRAL NORTHEAST SOUTHWEST } jt E H aA . Oo ff°o °o a LYLE T. QUINN 1132 DES MOINES BUILDING MANAGER DES MOINES, IOWA April 21, 1941 Dre Fe. C. “Phog" Allen University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Dear Dre Allen: Perhaps you will recall that I wrote to you late last winter in regard to yor participating in our coaching and officials clinic that wes held in Iowa during the Christmas holidays. Because of the lateness of the date and the fact that it inter- ferred with the coaches meeting in New York City you found -it impossible to be with us at that time. We are now mking plans for a coaching school and officials clinic to be held here in Iowa from August 18 to the 22, 1941. This coaching school will be similar to the one conducted by the Kansas Association. However, one of the outstanding differences between the two schools will be that our school here in Iowa is going to be held at a modern Y.M.C.A. Camp located on the Des Moines river 50 miles north of Des Moines. This camp has all the modern facilities including a large . outdoor artificial pool, tennis, badminton and handball and various other types of courts together with a large athletic field. We have secured this cemp for the four day period mentioned above and are planning to offer a course of instruc- tion to our coaches and officials in all of the. major sports. In addition to that we plen to place a great deal of emphasis on the prevention and care of injuries. It is ow desire to charge a registration fee to our officials of about $7.00. This $7.00 will cover the four day period and will also in- clude in addition to th registration in the school meals end lodging for the entire period. We will be very happy to have you with us during that period. We are expecting to have somewhere in the neighborhood of 200 high school coaches in attendance and we would like to have you proceed along about the same lines that you did at the Kansas School last summer. I would, therefore, be very happy to receive an answer to the following questions from Dr. F. C. “Phog" Allen Page 2 April 21, 1941 - you immediately. tren Would it be possible for you to attend our coaching school and to give instruction in the field of basketball? Would you be willing to come to our school for your expenses only? If you answer No. 2 in the negative, what would be your fee a for attending our school? = ‘From reading the information above, you will no doubt come to the conclusion that we are trying to operate the school as economically as possible. The point is that this is our first year in attempting a program of this kind and we are extremely anxious that it be successful so that we can have some justification for making it an annual affair. The association is willing, Iam sure, to spend some money in sponsoring the program but for the main part, we would like to have it be self supporting. It will, therefore, be necessary to charge a registration fee sufficiently high enough to pay for at least a portion of the expenseSe Our coaches here in Iowa are very anxious to have the opportunity of attending your lectures in the field of basketball. I hope, therefore, that it will be possible for you to be with us August 18 to the 22nd. Iam enclosing a self addressed stamped envelope for your convenience in replying to my questions. Very truly yours, LTQ: EMF April 22, 1941 Mre Lyle Te Quinn Manager, Iowa High School Athletic Assne 1152 Des Moines Blidge Des Moines, Iowa Dear lire Quinns Your letter of April 21 regarding your coaching school and officials clinic, which is to be held fran August 18 to the 22, 1941, has been recei vode Ive Allen is out of town at the present time, but as soon as he returns your letter will be given immediate attentions. Sincerely yours, Secretary to fre Forrest Ce Allen