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.