ESTES PARK CONFERENCE OF JHE YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION HE ESTES PARK CONFERENCE was organized as a a place of training for Christian workers. Educational groups as well as various social welfare organizations have found these Grounds an ideal meeting place. The sum- mer months are scheduled with conventions, conferences, summer schools and educational seminars. The facilities of the Grounds are available to people of cultural interests, such as teachers, social workers, clergymen, Y.M.C.A. secretaries and others. The equipment is especially adapted to the uses of families who wish to combine study and inspiration with a summer vacation. Season: June, July, August and a por- tion of September as needed for Conference purposes. LOCATION The Estes Park Conference, with its 800 acres, and 150 buildings, is located 414 miles southwest of Estes Park Vil- lage, in the heart of the scenic beauty of that country, ad- joining Rocky Mountain National Park. Those fainiliar witb the Conference Grounds claim there is no other location of such surpassing beauty, or so convenient to so many points of interest. Within easy hiking distance are splendid trails leading to Long’s Peak, Bear Lake, Loch Vale, the Glaciers, Fern and Odessa Lakes and Marguerite Falls, and splendid automobile roads to the Continental Divide, Horseshoe Falls, Horseshoe Park, Estes Villiage, the Fall River Road over to Grand Lake and the new, magnificient, million-dollar Trail Ridge Road of un- believable scenic beauty. Railroad tickets may be purchased direct to Estes Park and are good on the busses of the Rocky Mountain Parks Transportation Com- pany, which leave Denver for Hstes Park ;daily;-on: a regular schedule, any of three differ- ent routes being available — Big Thompson Canyon, North St. Vrain or South St. Vrain Canyons. Trunks may be check- ed straight through to Estes Park, the Transportation Com- pany carrying them from the nearest railroad point to the Village, making a charge of $1.25 per 100 pounds. A charge of 50 cents will be made for the carriage of trunks from Hstes Park Village to our main campus. The Rocky Mountain Parks Transportation Company op- erates a car between the Conference Grounds and the Estes Park Village. Those driving their own cars will find a well-marked high- way running out of Denver, through Longmont and Love- land: to. the. Big Thompson Canyon, cr through Lyons for the North and South St. Vrain Can- yons. Distance from Denver to Estes Park © Va lage, = 15 miles. CLASS “A” COTTAGES INDIAN GROUP (Six Cottages) Beautifully located south of the Main Buildings on east- erly part of the Second Mesa. Well-built frame construction. Living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, bathroom and _ toilet. All compietely equipped and furnished. BIDE-A-WEE An excepticnally desirable cottage for small family. Near the Administration Building. Living room, dining room, bed- room and bath. RATES Season Monthly Weekly $150.00 $75.00 $20.00 CLASS “B” COTTAGES Twelve cottages located on Second Mesa near Class “A.” Living room, one bedroom and kitchen, with running water. Five others newly reconstructed and located in Pine Grove west of Main Buildings. Each with two bedrooms, living room and kitchen. Water at door. RATES Season Monthly Weekly $100.00 $50.00 $15.00 CLASS “C” COTTAGES FLOWER GROUP Four cottages near the Main Buildings. Frame and can- vas construction. Living room, bedroom and kitchen, with running water. CLASS “B” COTTAGE BIRD GROUP Five cottages located in a pine grove southwest of Main Buildings. Same equipment as Flower Group. IN THE CIRCLE Thirteen Tent Ccttages newly reconstructed and furnished for housekeeping. Each with two bedrooms and a combina- tion living room and kitchen. Running water at door. RATES Season Monthly Weekly $75.00 $35.00 $12.50 CONFERENCES A number of conference groups have already signified a desire to be at the Estes Park Conference this season. These include the Y.M.C.A..Y.W.C.A. Intercollegiate Confer- ence on Religion; the Employed Officers School of the Y.M. C.A.; the Estes Park School of Religion under the directioa , of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, the Home Missions Conference, the Foreign Missions Conference of North America and the International Council of Religious Education; the Doane College-Estes Park School of Coaching, under the direction of Dana X. Bible, football coach of the University of Nebraska, and Dr. F. C. Allen of the University of Kansas; the Lutheran Bible TENT SLEEPING COTTAGES These are well-built frame and canvas cab- ins, divided into four rooms—some with board partitions and scme with curtains, each room with two comfortable single beds (not ccts), with an ample supply of fresh, clean linen and covers. Water is piped nearby each cabin. RATES $1.C0 per night per person, one in room .75 per night per person, two in room FELLOWSHIP PARK Made possible through the benefactions of a friend cf Estes Park Conference, this Retreat is designed to meet a very special need. Christian workers of small income can here have the advantages of a vacation in the mountains with the inspiration of the Confer- ence programs. Open only to those engaged prcfessionally in religious work (clergy, YM: C. A., ete.) Fellowship Park is equipped with two cen- tral buildings known as Fellowship House and Friendship House. They are designed for headquarters purposes with baths, toilets, easy chairs and writing tables, and may also be used as a haven of refuge to campers in time of storm or for mothers with infant children. Six cottages of frame construction surrcund Fellowship House, each with three rooms, furnished only with stove, two double bed- steads with mattresses, table and chairs. In the vicinity of Friendship House are two new duplex cottages with a shed for autos dividing each cottage into two separate sections of one room each. They are furnished with stove, dcuble bed, mattress, table and chairs. Occu- pants must furnish their own ccoking utensils and bedding. RATES Monthly, $25 Weekly, $10 Season, $65 Duplex, $1.00 per day CAMPING There are a number of definitely designated camping spots near Friendship House for the accommodation of those who want to live the simple life. There are no finer camping sites in all the Rockies. Campers must register at Conference Office in Administra- tion Building and pay fees in ad- vance. We do not have camping equipment or tents for rent. RATES $2.00 per week for each family using camp site. $1.00 per person per week for in- dividual campers or 59 cents per night for use of site. A few larger houses are available on the Conference property for larger families. When these are filled it is often possible to secure ccttages from private owners close to the Grounds, and also to take ad- vantage of the excellent facilities afford- ed by the Village of Estes Park. THE LODGE School, and Young People’s Conference; and also the Hazen Conference. There will be weekly seminars for clergymen every Tuesday morning during the entire season. There have been arranged a number of week-end confer- ences on perscnnel, business, economics, and education, which will be conducted in coopera- tion with various universities and colleges. Evening programs of music and entertain- ment, and a series of evening outdoor camp fires have been arranged through the coopera- tion cf the National Park Service. National Park rangers will lecture and take those inter- ested on all day nature hikes. Many of the ccnferences are open to guests on the Grounds. However, guests will not be bothered or urged to attend anything, but will be perfectly free for recreational activities of their own choosing. CHILDREN Through the efforts of a group of inter- ested friends a neat little bungalow has been erected and equipped for the use of the child- ren of the camp. An experienced kindergarten instructor is in charge. Mothers can leave their children in her care while they attend classes cr conferences or enjoy out-of-doors ac- tivities in the mountains. Children in this group are from three to ten years of age. A nominal charge of 50 cents a week will be made for each child, or $1.00 a week for a family regardless of the number of children. ADMINISTRATION BUILDING This attractive building, with its spacious lobby, two huge fireplaces, comfortable chairs, piano, reading lamps, art nook, book shop and soda fountain, provides the Business and So- cial Center of the Conference Grounds. And adjoining it are well equipped shower rooms with hot and cold showers and tub baths, open to all residents on the grounds. RESTAURANT With a seating capacity of four hundred and double serving facilities the Restaurant is able to take care of large conferences quickly and satisfactorily. The Restaurant will be under the direction of a competent manager and excellent meals will be served at reasonable prices. ASSEMBLY HALL gatherings. mer season. A special effort the country. The Assembly Hall will accom- modate a thousand people. Avail- able without extra cost to confer- ences and conventions for larger Sunday morning church services are held here throughout the sum- is made to secure for these services some of the ablest ministers of LODGE In addition to housekeeping and sleeping cot- tages, described on this page, hotel accommodations are provided in THE LODGE for those who wish greater privacy and comfort. Of rustic construction, forty rooms, some with private bath, hot and cold water, electric lights, cheerful lobby with open fireplace and spacious veranda. DAILY RATES Rooms with bath, one person........ Poe os Ur pe 00 Rooms with bath, two persons, each....... ie aie 8) Rooms without bath, one person......... eres 1.25 Rooms without bath, two persons, each........ 1.00 CLASS ROOM COTTAGES These are small individual cottages equipped for groups and classes of various sizes, conveniently located and always available. “Texas” Cottage, the finest cf these, seats 150. The others, 30 to 40. CLASS “C” COTTAGE GENERAL INFORMATION POST OFFICE—The Post Office is a fourth class United States Pcst Office, giving all the service usually rendered by this class Post Office. The Postmaster is an em- ployee of the United States Government. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE AND TELE- GRAPH SERVICE. LAUNDRY, CLEANING AND PRESSING—May be adequate- ly cared for in Estes Park Village. GENERAL STORES—Bookstore, Drug Store, Art Nook, Soda Fountain — well equipped with up-to-date stock, first class service. MEDICAL CARE—Dr. J. O. Mall of E'stes Park is the camp medical officer. Dr. Mall will be available cn call or at his office in Estes Park Village. A trained nurse will be on the Grounds at all times.. The medical officer will inspect the sanitary arrangements of the camp once a week. TENNIS COURTS—Open to all who reside on the Grounds. PLAYGROUND—For the children. SADDLE LIVERY—With frequent personally conducted trips to the mountains. ESTES PARK GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB—Just beyond Estes Village. REGARDING RESERVATIONS—A cash payment of 25 per cent of the lease price is required at the time of reser- vation of housekeeping cottages; balance payable on date lease begins. No subletting may be dore except with consent of Conference management. If permsssion to sublet is given, a charge of $5.00, to cover laundry and labor incident to making the change, will be made. The management reserves the right to shift reservations among cottages of the same type, cost, and general loca- tion, in order to fit in dates to the best advantage of tenants and management, and allcw the largest pcssible use of the cottages. Information about cottages is sent based upon those avail- able at the time of writing. If, however, the cottage mentioned is rented before your reply with deposit is received, we will do our utmost to assign you to some other cottage as nearly like what is desired as possible. Make your reservations early, as each year many are dis- appointed because they apply too late. ESTES PARK VILLAGE—Excellent facilities for summer visitors are offered in the Village of Estes Park through well-equipped stores cf all types, well-trained physiciaus, a bank, a good library, a number of garages and service stations, restaurants, hotels, a community church under Presbyterian auspices and a Roman Catholic church with a priest in residence for the summer moxths. A weekly paper, ‘The Estes Park Trail,’ is published, giving news of interest to vacationists. Further information about Estes Park Village may be secured through the Estes Park Chamber of Commerce. Railroads are offering bargain rates to Colorado this summer. Information on rates and schedules may be secured from the passenger departments of eastern and western rail- roads. Information about rental of cottages and correspondence concerning the Estes Park Confer- ence should be addressed to Herbert E. Evans, at Earl Hall, Coiumbia University, New York City, and after May fifteenth at Estes Park, Colorado. The Conference property is being cp- erated directly by a Board of Directors representing the interests of the Y. M. C. A., churches, universities and colleges. William E. Sweet, Chairman, Former Governor of Colorado; Ira Lute, Secretary and Treasurer, Executive Secretary, Y. M. C. A., Denver, Colorado; Herbert E. Evans, Managing Director, Counselor to Protestant Students at Columbia University, New York City. NOBLE KIZER of Purdue “Rockne called him the 5th Horseman. The mule that cleared the way.” “PHOG” ALLEN of Kansas Famous for his “Phog”’ Allen system of basket- ball and the _ stratified transitional zone defense. Sixteen years at Kansas— eleven championships. JACK BLOTT of Michigan Yost considers him one of the greatest of Michi- gan centers. The man who eveloped Michigan's 1933 National Champion- ship line. A, A, SCHABINGER of Creighton The basketball ‘““Wizard of the West.” One of the best teachers of offensive basketball. His teams have been famous for their scoring ability. = eG CARL D. WASHBURN REGISTRAR Cotumsus COACHING SCHOOL North High School COLUMBUS, OHIO v June 18 to 23, 1934 BLE KIZER . Football Cogeh. Has unique one of the ablest ath- Le? ag ae + Ten. _the Natio 3 1 Cham- n of 1924. — ootball our yearss M. M. HAGELY PROGRAM AND ENTERTAINMENT ARTHUR C. JONES DIRECTOR OF PUBLICITY Athletic Director --Head distinction of being recogniged as letic executives and football strat Former ee pane 165-pound guard. ionshi our Horsemen" Cleve nead LOOv eoaek at Purdue for the past four years. His achieve- ments have brought Purdue its greatest record in history. His teams are noted as "touehdown elevens." In four years, Kizer's Purdue teams have played ee renee against foes of recognized power with only ae Nee oF two ties. Kizer is a forceful speaker and packs a 1o gridiron wi8dom obove his eyes. — "PHOG" ABLEN orreet C. Allen, better known as "Phog," needs n OEveens aks 40 coaches as his name is well known ever basketball is played. Has one of the finest of any coach in the country. During his sixteen y : Kansas has won the championship of his conference et times. He is a past President of the National Bask = Coaches Association and member of the Fak s -Euaee Se i tee. Besides his coaching ability, Allen is see ¥ of training methods and during the school he will teac from this angle. Coaches who have been in agten sehools where Allen has taught are enthusia ability as a teacher. JAOK BLOT? Fielding Orens of a mses $ the greatest of Michigan centers. Was chosen Aus Ahn TOA on Walter Camp's 1923 football tcam. Graduated with the class of 1924. Blott has taught at the University of Chautauqua, New York. Has been connected with the Uni~ versity of Michigan summer school for six yearé and one summer at Chautauqua, New York. Has been with the Uni- versity Of Michigan's Athletic Department for ten years. Quzing this time some of the best Michigan teams of the past decade have been developed. _In 1995: Si ghi pap wee the undisputed title of Nationfl Champion... The f ne . Michigan line coached by Blott played no little part i this success. Blott brings to the Columbus Coaching Sch6el a wealth of football knowhedge. m one of Decide NOW- Come to Columbus June 18 to 23 A. A. SCHABINGER A. A. Schabinger of Creighton established one of the . finest records in basketball of any coach in the country. His teams won the championship of the North Central confer- ence five out of six years and the championship of the Missouri Valley three times out of six years memberehip. During the thirteen years Schabinger has coached at Breigh- ton, his teams have played 218 games, winning 157nand los- ing 61 for a winning percentage of .720. Schabinger is noted for his teams' offensive ability, and Creighton has an average Of 32.3 against their opponents! 25.2. Schab- ene defeated some of the outstanding teams of the country. 3 | MAJOR JOHN L. GRIFFITH Former Director of Athletics at Drake University. In 1916 elected Dean of Men. Founder of the Drake Relays. While in France his football team won the Championship of the A. E. F. Went to Illinois as Director of the Coaching School in 1919 and remained there until12922 when he was appointed Commissioner of Athletics of the Western Confer~ ence. Is editor and publisher of the Athletic Journal, a technical magazine for coaches and athletic directors. Ma» jor Griffith is an outstanding figure in the world of sports and brings to Columbus his vast knowledge of ath- letics throughout the country. An open discussion of prob-— lems will be conducted by Major Griffith at which coaches may fire as many questions as they desire. This will be one of the features of his appearance. JACK KELLER _ World's champion hurdler. Holds more secords than any athlete in the country. While in high school, he made world's. records in the high hurdles of 15.2 and 24. in the lows. Also won the state, city, district and Ohio Re- lay championships. While in competition at Ohio State he estieblished world's record of 14.1 in the high hurdles and 23-7 in the lows... He was the Big Ten, National Collegiate, aj National A. A. U. Champ in 1932. Member of the Olympic Terun. Holds World's Record for 220 lows around curve in 33.5 Penn Relay Champion three years in a row. Ohio Relay Record seme time. Holds fastest time in Big Ten meet of 14 flat in 1932. Jack will show how it is done at the Co- lurtus Coaching School. JIM RENNICK a Ohio Sports Editor, The Associated Press. Formerly Sports Editor of the Springfield, Ohio, Sun for five years and then associated with the Sports Department of the De- troit Free Press for three years. During the past three years has had charge of all sports in Ohio for the Associ- ated Press. Rennick has covered every Southern California, - Notre Dame games, Michigan and Ohio State, and many other Big Ten schools. He also covers the Ohio and Buckeye Con- ferences. Rennick will talk on "The Relation of the Coach to the Press." ee : . a BILLY SOUTHWORTH & JACK McCALLISTER — The Columbus Coaching School is indeed fortunate in s ecuring two such able men as Jack McCallister and Billy Southworth. This promises to be one of the: feature at- tractions of the school. McCallister has had a varied baseball experience, being former manager of the Cleveland Indians and for the past sixteen years chief scout for the Boston Red Sox. His connections with baseball have car- ried him from coast to coast and he will be able to present an interesting treatise on every angle of baseball. Billy Southworth, formerly. of Pittsburgh, New York Giants, and on outfielder for the St. Louis Cardinals when they won the world's championship. Later, manager of Rochester, winning pennants there, and in 1932 was manager of the Columbus Red Birds, finishing second in the American Association. South- worth has probably had more experience than any other man in the country in dealing with young ball players, and his ability to impart a wonderful store of baseball knowledge has made him one of the recognized baseball authorities in the country. These man will show many fundamental drills for teaching young ball players. bea al GEORGE SIMPSON : ‘The World's Fastest Human." Simpson, while a mem- ber of the track team at Ohio State University, was con- sidered the greatest sprinter in the country. His perform- ances in the Penn Relays, Ohio Relays, and in the Olympics stamped him as one of the finest track men ever turned out at Ohio State. His records are too numerous to meniéon. His association with Jack Keller at the Columbus Coaching School will be of interest to all track coaches. NO DRY LECTURES--HARD HITTING FACTS AND DEMONSTRATIONS BASKETBALL COACHING PROGRAM Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Satur day Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thur sday Friday Satur day June 18 June 19 June 20 June 21 June 22 June 26 8:15 aU0t4a5 10; 45 1:30 3:30 4:00 8:15 10:15 10:45 1:30 3:30 4:00 8:15 3330 4:00 1:30 3:50 4:00 20:45 10: 45 11; 45 3330 4:00 5:00 10315 10:45 11;45 3330 4:00 5:00 BUTS 4:00 5:00 3:30 4:00 5;00 Allen - Demonstrations Recess Probiene Allen - Demonstrations Recess Problens Allen — Demonstrations Recess Problems Schabinger — Demonstratims Recess Problems Schabinger - Demonstrations Recess Problems Schabinger - Demonstrations Recess Prebiems FOOTBALL COACHING PROGRAM June 18 June 19 June 20 June 2l June 22 June 23 1:30 3:30 4:00 8:15 10:35 10:45 AO 3:30 4:00 (6:5 « 20245 ‘10; 45 1:40 - 10:15 10:45 83:15 - 10:15 10:45 3:30 4:00 5:00 10:15 10:45 11:45 3:30 4:00 5:00 10:15 10: 45 . 11345 5:30 - 10:45 (11:45 10:15 10; 45 11:45 (Note) - (F) = Athletic Field Kizer — Demonstrations (F) Recess Problems (G) Kiger - Demonstratiorm (F) Recess Problems (G) Kizer - Demonstrations (F) Recess Problems (G) Blott - Demonstrations (F) Recess Problems (G) Blott - Demonstrations (F) Recess Problems (G) Blott - Demonstrations (F) Recess Problems (G) (¢) = Gymnasiun TRACK COACHING PROGRAM Tuesday June 19 4:00 - 6:00 Keller & Simpson (F) Thursday June 21 4:00 - 6:00 Keller & Simpson (F) Saturday June 23 4:00 - 6:00 Keller & Simpson (F) BASEBALL COACHING PROGRAM Mondey June 18 4:00 - 6:00 Southworth & McCallister (F) Wednesday June 20 4:00 - 6:00 Southworth & McCallister (F) Friday June 22 4:00 —- 6:00 Southworth & McCallister (F) Wednesday and Thursday, June 20 and 21, Me e] Griffith, Commissioner of Athletics, Big Ten - % arranged. or John L. ime to be Friday, June 22, Jim Rennick, Associated Press - time to be arranged. ENTERTAINMENT DINNER AND SMOKER - Monday, June 18 - ” >. M. - Dinner and smoker at the Agonis Club. Football movies will be chown, and athletic experiences will be given by many faauvs coaches. NIGHT BASEBALL GAME - Tuesday, June 19 - Night baseball game, guests of the Columbus Red Birds in the finest-lighted base- ball plant in the country. Lighting for the Red Bird field cost $25,000 and is considered the finest in the country. Coaches who have never witnessed a night baseball game will be more than pleased with the facilities afforded at the Columbus Baseball Park. BARBECUE AND CAMPFIRE ~ Wednesday, June 20 - 7 P. M. - Bar- becue and campfire at the Sunbury Country Gib. This will be one of the high sposs of the coaching ecs02. It will be in the form of a staz party for coacnaes 34 their friends, anc plenty cf 2ntertainment is being provided. A small fee for the cost of the dinner will be charged, and coaches are urged to plan to attend this part of the school. SIGHTSEEING TOURS —- Thursday, June 21- 7 to 9 P. M. ~ Sight- seeing tour of Columbus as guests of the Chamber of Com- merce, visiting the Capitol, State Office Building, Ohio Stadium, parks, and many other features of the capitol of Ohio. Coaches and families are most cordially invited to take advantage of this tour, without cost. SWIMMING ~ One block from the coaching school is the famous Olentangy Park with one of the finest swimming pools in the country. Special reduced rates for coaches in attendance at the Columbus Coaching School. THEATRE - A number of the best theatres in Columbus are arranging for special rates to coaches and their families during the school. ‘OUF — Blind bogey “ournament for coaches as guccts of the aren Springs gol’ course, located a shor distence from ths coughing acheo!. Also, reduced rates at tie Sahbury Comiry Givb the diy of the barbecue end campfire. Bacco YOUR WIFE AND FAMILY - Columbus is a fine spot for a va4iioa. Fine snons, wonderful movie theatres, fine uwaiseue of ert, and wany other attractions in the capitol of Phio., You are weged to make early reservations for your Mm Les (a HOTEL ANE ROOM ACCOMMODATIONS CHITTENDEN HOTEI - Cpring and High Streets ~ 275 Rooms Single room withovt bath, $1.50, $1.75. Double $2.25, 43.00. Single room with shower bath, $1.75, $2.50. Double, $3.00, $3.50. DESHLER-WALLICK HOTML - Broad and High Streets - 1000 rooms. Single Room with bath, $2.50, $7.00. Double, $5.00, ®12.09, Twin dede with bath, double, $6.00, $12.00. TORT HAYES HOTEL - o2 West Spring Street - $00 Rooms Cingle room with shower or bath, $2.00, $3.00. Double, ge 6 SO ». $5.00. THE MELL HOUSE - High Street Opposite the State Capital - 655 Rooms Sinzie room with bath, $2.50, $5.00. Double $4.50, é9 30, Twin beds with bath, double, $5.00, $7.00. ee 28 We! VIRGINIA HOTEL -- Third and Gay Streets - 150 Rooms cing.e roon without bath, $1.25, $1.50. Double, $2.00, “e350, Stugte 2zoum vith bath, $1.50, $2.50. Double, eg yy A eee eect), qa cuels Savy ca IOCRL .. Broad at Grant Avenue — 250 Rooms _ “tae poor vith bath, $2.00, $3.50. Double, $3.50, fo.) “win beds with vath, double, $5.00 up. SOUTHEAN FCTEL - Main and High Streets - 230 Rooms Single room without bath, $1.50, $2.00, each extra per- scn $1.00. Single room with bath, 42.00, $2.50, $3.00, each extra person 31.00. UNUSUAL LOW ROOM AND BOARD RATES — Fine living quarters as low as $1.00 per day per couple. Single coaches can live in fraternity houses for $3.00 per week. Meals cost less than $1.00 per day. We will be glad to make any arrange- ments that you may desire. The following dealers will have complete displays at the Columbus Coaching School. Newest ideas in athletic equipment will be shown. john’ T. Radel Ideal Cleaners Converse Rubber Company P. Goldsmith & Sons A. G. Spalding & Brothers National Biscuit Company Bon Ratnor-Co!.umbus Nelson Knitti:ig Goods Company Huntington Laboratories Imperial Knitting Goods Company Columbus Athletic Supply Company Athletic Specialty Company George Minister, Inc. Wilson Wester: Sporting Goods Company COLUMBUS COACHING | SCHOOL North High School Columbus, Ohio June 18-June 23, 1934 Instructors FOOTBALL—Jack Blott (Michigan), Noble Kizer (Purdue) TRACK—Jack Keller (Ohio State), George Simpson (Ohio State) BASKETBALL—"Phog” Allen (Kansas), A. A. Schabinger (Creigton) BASEBALL—Billy Southworth, Jack McCallister (former big leaguers), ; also Major John L. Griffith, Commissioner of Athletics in Big Ten James L. Renick, Associated Press Sports Editor of Ohio It’s COOL at LOEW’S OHIO wee. : in “Operator 13” Converse “Chuck Taylor” All Stars The Greatest Basketball Shoe of all times With two great new features |. AIR-FLO INSOLE—Consisting of dozens of small rubber tubes in- serted between the inner and outer soles permitting complete circula- tion of air underfoot that represents the greatest advance ever made in coolness and comfort. RE-DESIGNED OUTSOLE—Continual experimenting on the part of Con- verse engineers for improvement in traction, flexibility and wear has resulted in the development of the finest playing sole ever produded for use on all types of floors. Remember: "All Stars" still lead them all. CONVERSE RUBBER COMPANY 305 West Monroe Street Chicago, Ill. SCHEDULE MONDAY, JUNE 18 Basketball—_ALLEN 8:15—10:15 Demonstrations 10:15—10:45 Recess 10:45—11:45 Problems Football—KIZER 1:30— 3:30 Demonstrations (F) 3:30— 4:00 Recess 4:00— 5:00 Problems (G) Baseball—_SOUTHWORTH and McCALLISTER...... 4:00— 6:00 Dinner and Smoker 7:00 P. M. Agonis Club—Y.M.C.A. TUESDAY, JUNE 19 Football—KIZER 8:15—10:15 Demonstrations (F) 10:15—10:45 Recess 10:45—11:45 Problems (G) Basketball—ALLEN ___ 1:30— 3:30 Demonstrations 3:30— 4:00 Recess 4:00— 5:00 Problems Track-—K ELLER and, SIMPSON. 4:00— 6:00 (F) Baseball Game _ 8:30 Red Bird Stadium— Columbus Red Birds vs. Kansas City Blues NOTES NELSON ATHLETIC SOCKS RESPECT YOUR BOYS AND YOUR BUDGET Nelson is America’s biggest selling cotton athletic sock. | Coaches en- dorse it—buy it—put it on their teams. That means money saved and foot comfort guaranteed. @ SEE THE NELSON EXHIBIT AT THE COLUMBUS COACH SCHOOL NELSON KNITTING COMPANY, ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS aoe on the stage—Phil Spitalny and his musical It's COOL at queens featuring Columbus’ own MAXINE LASH. LOEW’S BRO AD on the screen—“Springtime For Henry” with Otto Kruger and Nancy Carroll. Ohio State teams have théir training table at the DUTCH TAVERN 1924 North High Street Across from the campus Holland Hall will be set aside for those attending the Columbus Coaching School. Eat together and enjoy privacy at the DUTCH TAVERN SCHEDULE - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20 Basketball—ALLEN 8:15—10:45 Demonstrations 10:15—10:45 Recess 10:45—11:45 Problems Football—KIZER 1:30— 3:30 Demonstrations (F) 3:30— 3:00 Recess 4:00— 5:00 Problems (G) Talk—MAJOR GRIFFITH Time to be arranged BasebalI—_SOUTHWORTH and McCALLISTER...... 4:00— 6:00 : (F) Barbecue 7:00 Sunbury Country Club— Stag Campfire and Bar- becue for coaches and friends THURSDAY, JUNE 21 Football—BLOTT 8:15—10:15 Demonstrations (F) 10:15—10:45 Recess 10:45—11:45 Problems (G) BasketballI—_SCHABINGER 1:30— 3:30 Demonstrations 3:30— 4:00 Recess 4:00— 5:00 Problems Talk—MAJOR GRIFFITH Time to be arranged Track—_SIMPSON and KELLER. 4:00— 6:00 (F) Sightseeing Tours 7:00— 9:00 Auto Tour of Columbus NOTES SEAL-O-SAN | The 100% Gym Floor Finish MANUFACTURED BY The Huntington Laboratories, Inc. HUNTINGTON, INDIANA No Post Mortems - - with Imperial Equipment When improper equipment results in clumsiness and injuries, the season ends with Post Mortems instead of Glory. & Imperial equipment is designed to give the greatest ease, freedom and cae compatible with adequate protection, and is constructed by highly skilled workmen from the finest materials. ® The leading University, College, Professional and School teams have recog- nized Imperial superiority and adopted it. ® A broad range of prices, due to the large variety of weights and styles in our line, put Imperial equipment within the scope of every budget. Write for our catalogue. THE IMPERIAL KNITTING COMPANY ~ MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN, U.S.A. For thirty-one years the Standard of Quality for the Industry DISTRIBUTORS COLUMBUS ATHLETIC SUPPLY CO. SCHEDULE FRIDAY, JUNE 22 8:15—10:15 10:15—10:45 10:45—11:45 . 1:30— 3:30 3:30— 4:00 4:00— 5:00 4:00— 6:00 Basketball—_SCHABINGER Football—_BLOTT Baseball—_SOUTHWORTH and McCALLISTER..... Talk—JIM RENICK Football Game 8:30 SATURDAY, JUNE 23 8:15—10:45 10:15—10:45 -10:45—11:45 1:30— 3:30 3:30— 4:00 4:00— 5:00 Track—KBLLER and SIMPSON. = 4:00— 5:00 Football—_BLOTT Basketball—_SCHABINGER Demonstrations Recess Problems Demonstrations (F) Recess Problems (G) (F) Time to be arranged College and High school stars demonstrating new rules and various sys- tems (F) Demonstrations (F) Recess Problems (G) Demonstrations Recess Problems (F) NOTES HOWARD S. “RED” ANDERSON will play ball with you on your INSURANCE invites you to play golf at the SUNBURY GOLF CLUB KIZER Purdue CRISLER Princeton THESE MEN KNOW GOOD EQUIPMENT Their suggestions and ideas | ANDERSON No. Carolina - have been incorporated in the 1934 line of GoldadSmith FOOTBALL EQUIPMENT Be sure to see the Goldsmith Football and Basketball lines while they are on display at the SPEARS Wisconsin ~ COLUMBUS | COACHING SCHOOL THE P. Gola Smith SONS, Inc. Athletic Goods Manufacturers Cincinnati, Ohio, U. S. A. WANDLE Louisiana ee NO DRY LECTURES--HARD HITTING FACTS AND DEMONSTRATIONS ASYETBALL COAG B25 $0: 3c 10; 45 1:30 3:30 4:06 6:15 40:45 10:45 1:30 5:30 4:00 i eal H ie NG PROCRAM Alten -— Demenstretions oe Aq Rece3e Pron le.ue Allen - Demonstrations Recess Probiens Allen - Demonstrations Recess Problems Schabinger — Demonstratims Recess Prooiems Schabinger - Demonstrations Recess Problems Schab‘.nger - Demonstrations Récas3 Prcebisms FOOTBALL OCCAGHING PROGRAMM Monday June 18 Tussday June 19 Wednesday June 20 Thursday June 2l Friday June 22 Saturday June 23 Monday June 18 Tuesday June 19 Wednesday June 20 Thursday June 2l Friday June 22 Saturday June 2s 1:50 5:30 4:00 6:45 20:15 10:45 1:30 43:30 4:00 B:15 -« 10:15 10; 45 1:30 10:15 10:45 8:15 10:15 10:45 3:30 4:00 5:00 107246 10:45 11:45 3:30 4:00 5:00 40;45 10; 45 11; 45 3:30 10345 11:45 10235 10:45 11:45 Kizer - Demonstrations (F) Recess Problems (G) Kizer ~ Demonstratiorm (F) Recess Problems (G) Kizer « Demonstrations (Ff) Recess Problems (G) Blott - Demonstratiors (F) Recess Problems (G) Blott — Demonstrations (F) Recess Problems (G) Blott - Demonstrations (fF) Recess Problems (G) (Note) - (F) = Athletic Field (G) = Gymnasium TRACK COACHING PROGRAM Tuesday June 19 4:00 - 6:00 Keller & Simpson (F) Thursday June 21 4:00 - 6:00 Keller & Simpson (F) Saturday June 23 4:00 - 6:00 Keller & Simpson (F) BASEBALL COACHING PROGRAM Monday June 18 4:00 - 6:00 Southworth & McCallister (F) Wednesday June 20 4:00 - 6:00 Southworth & McCallister (F) Friday June 22 4:00 ~- 6:00 Southworth & McCallister (F) Wednesday and Thursday, June 20 and 21, Major John L. Griffith, Commissioner of Athletics, Big Ten - time to be arranged. Friday, June 22, Jim Rennick, Associated Press - time to be arranged. ENTERTAINMENT DINNER AND SMOKER - Monday, June 18 - 7 P. M. - Dinner and smoker at the Agonis Club. Football movies will be shown, and athletic experiences will be given by many famous coaches. NIGHT BASEBALL GAME — Tuesday, June 19 - Night baseball game, guests of the Columbus Red Birds in the finest-lighted base- ball plant in the country. Lighting for the Red Bird field cost $35,000 and is considered the finest in the country. Coaches who have never witnessed a night baseball game will be more than pleased with the facilities afforded at the Columbus Baseball Park. BARBECUE AND CAMPFIRE - Wednesday, June 20 - 7 P. M. - Bar- becue and campfire at the Sunbury Country Club. This will be one of the high spots of the coaching school. It will be in the form of a stag party for coaches and their friends, and plenty of entertainment is being provided. A small fee for the cost of the dinner will be charged, and coaches are urged to plan to attend this part of the school. SIGHTSEEING TOURS — Thursday, June 21- 7 to 9 P. M. — Sight- seeing tour of Columbus as guests of the Chamber of Com— merce, visiting the Capitol, State Office Building, Ohio Stadium, parks, and many other features of the capitol of Ohio. Coaches and families are most cordially invited to take advantage of this tour, without cost. SWIMMING = One block from the coaching school is the famous Olentangy Park with one of the finest swimming pools in the country. Special reduced rates for coaches in attendance at the Columbus Coaching School. : THEATRE — A number of the best theatres in Columbus are arranging for special rates to coaches and their families during the school. GOLF ~- Blind bogey tournament for coaches a6 guests of the {tan Springs golf course, located a short distance from the coaching school. Also, reducedrates at the Sunbury Country Club the day of the barbecue and campfire. BRING YOUR WIFE AND FAMILY - Columbus is a fine spot for a vacation. Fine shops, wonderful movie theatres, fine museum of art, and many other attractions in the capitol of Ohio. You are urged to make early reservations for your family. : HOTEL AND ROOM ACCOMMODATIONS CHITTENDEN HOTEL — Spring and.High Streets - 275 Rooms Single room without bath, $1.50, $1.75. Double $2.25, 43.00. Single room with shower bath, $1.75, $2.50. Pounie, $3.00, $3.50. : DESHLER-WALLICK HOTEL - Broad and High Streets - 1000 rooms, Single Room with bath, $2.50, $7.00. Double, $5.00, 412.00. Twin beds with bath, double, $6.00, $12.00. FORT HAYES HOTEL - 33 West Spring Street - 300 Rooms Single room with shower or bath, $2.00, $3.00. Double, $3.50, $5.00. THE NEIL HOUSE ~ High Street Opposite the State Capital - | i 655 Rooms Single room with bath, $2.50, $5.00. Double $4.50, 7,00. Twin beds with bath, double, $5.00, $7.00. NEW VIRGINIA HOTEL - Thirc and Gay Streets - 150 Rooms Single room without bath, g1.25, $1.50. Double, 2.00, 42.50. Single room with bath, $1.50, $2.50. Double, 52.50, $3.50. SENECA HOTEL - Broad at Grant Avenue - 250 Rooms | Single room with bath, $2.00, $3.50. Double, $3.50, 86.00. Twin beds with bath, double, $5.00 up. SOUTHERN HOTEL - Main and High Streets - 260 Rooms Single room without bath, $1.50, $2.00, each extra per- son $1.00. Single room with bath, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, each extra person 31.00. UNUSUAL LOW ROOM AND BOARD RATES - Fine living quarters as low as $1.00 per day per couple. Single coaches can live in fraternity houses for $3.00 per week. Meals cost less than $1.00 per day. We will be glad to make any arrange- ments that you may desire. The following dealers will have complete displays at the Columbus Coaching School. Newest ideas in athletic equipment will be shown. John T. Rideil Ideal Cleansers Converse Rubber Company Pp. Goldsmith & Sons A. G. Spalding & Brothers National Biscuit Company Bon Ratnor-Cco..umbus Nelson Knitti:i.g Goods Company Huntington Laboratories Imperial Knitting Goods Company Columbus Athletic Supply Company Athletic Specialty Company George Minister, Inc. Wilson Wester: Sporting Goods Company Worth Footsteps foucwing 22 ' Kizer and Blott - - - - - Football Allen and Schabinger - - - Basketball Southworth and McAllister - - Baseball KIZER of Purdue : = - = = -= = ~ = - - ‘Rockne called him the Keller Track Famous gee 5th Horseman. The mule Allen system of. basket- “es Coaches -- Teachers -- Players * 3x0. Inside dope and hard-hitting facts explained by experts. Complete Cost of Course .....+.. $15 See Our Display at 3 The Columbus Coaching Schooi BLOTT North High School Columbus, Ohio of Michigan SCHABINGER The man who developed June 18-23 of Creighton Michigan’s 1933 Nation- The basketball ‘Wizard al Championship line, of the West.?? a te € jes NO DRY LECTURES——~HARD HITTING FACTS AND DEMONSTRATIONS g BASKETBALL COACHING PROGRAM Monday. June 18 8:15 - 10:15 Allen - Demonstrations 10:15 = 10:45 Recess 10:45 + 11:45 Problems Tuesday June 19 1:30 ~- 3:30 Allen - Demonstrations oe 3:30 —- 4:00 Recess 4:00 +,..5:00 Problems Wednesday June 20 8:15 - 10:15 Allen - Demonstrations -~ 10:15 - 10:45 Recess en 10:45 - 11:45 Problems Thursday June el (1:30 = 3:30 Schebirger - Demonstratims ~ 3:80 - 4:00 Recess 4:00 - 5:00 Froblens Friday June 322 8:15 ~ 10:15 Schabinger - Demonstrations 3:30 - 4:00 Recess 4:00 = 5:00 Problems Saturday June 26 1:30 - 3:30 Schabinge’ -. Demonstrations 3:30 = 4:00 Pecess 4:00.- 5:00 ircblene FOOTBALL COACHING PROGKAM Monday June 18 1:30 - 8:30 Kizer - Demonstrations (F) 3:50 —- 4:00 Recess 4:00 - 5:00 Problems (G) Tuesday June 19 8:15 ~ 10:15 Kiger - Demonstratiom (F) } 10:15 - 10:45 Recess c. 10:45 - 11:45 Problems (G) Wednesday June 20 1:30 — 3:30 Kizer -- Demonstrations (F) 5:30 —- 4:00 Recess : 4:00 - 5:00 Problens (1) Thursday June 22. Q:15 + 10:15 Bictt -~ Lemonstratiors (F) 10:15 - 10:45 Rece3s 10:45 ~ 11:45 Probiems (G) Friday June 22 1:30 — 3:30 Blott - Demonstrations (F) 70:15 - 10:45 Recess 10:45 - 11:45 Problems (G) Saturday June 23 8:15 - 10:15 Blott - Demonstrations (F) 10:15 = 10:45 Recess 10:45 - 11:45 Problems (G) (Note) - (F) = Athletic Field (G) = Gymnasium oe — a to give those enrolled in the school any information | The mamiserict of my new book entitled "Better Basket Ball, Incorporating Technique, Tactics, | and Tales" will be in the hands of the publisher, MeGraw- ae. oe about July Ls and will be on bie ae _— a =, There are a« munber of beokes on the market a to may kmowledge, ne very recent ones on basket ball. "Pigey" Lambert, of Purdue University, has a basket wert eee There are others, but I think thet one should not try to follow too many different systems tt should follow one as far as possible, reading the others with an idea of polishing up on certain points. Your high school basket ball experience should be quite an asset to you in your new coaching job. 2s: If there is any other information I ean give you, I shell be happy to do so, and in the meantime, I hone that you will find it — to attend the Coaching ee at — lake. Sincerely yours, ™