- Oetober 8, 1937.

tir, Je Vs Predericks,
919 East 12th Street, -
Pawhuska, Oklahoma.

Dear Fred: : :

: I om nd | that you were not able to locate
in a university or college, but I think - f
wise to locate yourself near the University untii you.
can have your book published, |

Regarding the injury that the Mexican boy
suffered, it is a little @ifficult for me to diagnose
& case espec when X do not have an opportunity to
seo it, And further, while you deseribed the conditions
under which the injury took place and the brace that the
chap wore, you did not describe the injury only to say
~~ had a bad injury two weeks age and is not doing
we = * .

You can see the position that I would be in
in endeavoring to try to preseribe any sort of treatment.
I believe the safest way would be to consult the physi-
cian there and follow his advice, as you protect your-
self and the boy as well as the physician under this
situation,

I am sure that you will not think that I am
trying to escape any responsibility. I do not want you -
to think I am not one hundred per cent interested.

If a physician said that a blood clot had -
formed in the leg above the knee he might have phlebitis.
Tf he did the blood clot in the femoral artery might |
mean a situation similar to what Rockne had, As you
know, we lost owe own son from phlebitis, You know,
phlebitis occurs in post-operative cases, in cases of
fever, or from trauma or a blow. If that blood dot gets
near the heart or brain that is the end of it,

 
 

: Se I would want to know more about the ease
before I could peeeevane. If there is discoloration of
the leg from a bruise that eut off the blood supply and
caused a hemorrhage in the tissues, that is much differ-
ent than ea blood clot in the arterial wall, That must,
of course, be absorbed very gradually, and inactivity |
would be the Rewer treatment for the boy. I will ex-
pect to hear m you further,

_ Our basketball material. would look like any-
body's basketball material, when I lest four out of five
regulars and had no substitutes. Noble, Regers, Well-
hausen and Holliday ali finished their competition,
note ter Ome Wellhausen had but two years in basketball,
as Wellhausen competed one year in track when he was not
eligible the first semester in basketball, and I would.
not take him tho secomi semester; and Holliday took work.
at the Junior College in hansas City which brought him

- along academically faster than he was able te use his
eligibility. Noble and Rogers played three years, So
that leaves mo only Pralle to work on as a nucleus, but

From the-everevictorious team I lost Ebling,
Kappelman, and my son, Milton. The follewing year I
lost fow out of five, so you can see how small a nucleus
I have to begin with, .

3 If football lost.80 per cent of the team
they would lose nine to eleven men, and they don't ex-
pect to do much the following year, |

eu _ dust for @lucidation, I want to teil
you that we didn't take second, We took first, We
were the champions the year before, and also Nebraska
tied us for the championship. Both Kansas and Nebraska
won the championship - it was a tied championship,
Don't. tell me we got second place,

I_am happy that you had a good visit with
7 Sonat tty end “Last Stand" Custer, They are a great
paLrs

With every good wish, Iam -

Sincerely yours,

FCA: AH ‘Director of Physical Education,

 
‘Pawhuska, Okla.
Oct. 6, 1957

Dr. Forrest C. Allen
University of Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas

Dear Phog:

I have not seen you since last May so thought
of writing to you to relate my present work.

After getting the final degree in June, I was
unable to secure a senior college or university posi-
tion in this state or Kansas so accepted a place here.
in the Junior College. I might have gone to Maryland
University or Washington State but amytrying to get a
book published this fall so needed to be near Norman.
Perhaps next year, I can find a satisfacbory position
in some university. ©

We noticed where the football team treated
Washburn in a convincing manner and I hope that Ad can
have a winner this year. I saw 0.U. play Tulsa and de-
cided that the best team won but 0.U. will get better
with experience than they were that day.

By the way, Phog, we have a star Mexican player
here who suffered a bad injury two weeks ago and is not
doing well. While blocking, his leg was hurt when the
opponent used his knees on his leg; a broken brace in
his pad aggravated the trouble so the doctor said that
a blood clot formed in the leg above the knee, What is
the best way to treat it? The coach does not know and I
learned to turn such things over to a good doctor, I told
the boy about you and that you would know and would be
glad to pass the knowledge on to me. I was a little afraid
to use hot and cold packs in this case. We will appreciate
your advice very much.

How does your basket ball material look now? You
did a great job last year even to land second with that
material which you had. As you knaw, I am pulling as usual
for you and hope that the material is better this year. I
shall plan to see one game some way next season.

Schmidt and Custer at Bartlesville were over to
a recent game and I had a good talk with them.

Best regards,

und

919 East 12th
 

September 22, 1937.

Fank & Wagnalls Company,
Edueational Department,
354-360 Fourth Avenue,
New York City, N.Y. .

Gentlemen:

| Returning foe Sy ceee stonttes ¢ find
letter dated August 12th in which you state that you
have sont me Dr, W4llaem F, Snow's “Venereal Diseases”.

2 £ veg to acknowledge receipt of this book and
om thenkfal to you for it. I wili be very happy to
phkesent this to our Physical Gdueation faculty for
their eonsideration. :

I em sorry that this did not come to my
attention sooner so that it could have received —
oarlier treatment, Our department, of course, is
primarily interested in physical e tion, ani the
budget does not include expeniiitures for health
weer tie Seepatel aot honk th clean. is

z | ; a & e 8
ell ical oxaninationa and it seems to “nhs would

be the logical place for this to head up.
However, I will be glad to use this text and to

contaet these other departments with the possibility
of placing this in the hands of each freshmen, |

Very sincerely yours,

FCA:AH Director of Physical Education.

 
 

FUNK & WAGNALLS
— Publishers

ci TT

354-360 Fourth diva
NEW YORK, N. Y.

       

 

27a, Farringdon Street
LONDON, E. C. 4

Educational Department New York, Aug. 12, 1937.

Prof. F. C. Allen,

Dept. of Physical Education,
University of Kansas,
Lawrence, Kansas.

Dear Sir:

We are sending you to-day under separate cover a copy of Dr. William
F, Snow’s "Venereal Diseases," which we publish under the auspices of the National
Health Council. You will know the sane and reliable character that a work must
have that comes from the hand of Dr. Snow, the General Director of the American
Social Hygiene Association; end the timeliness of this small volume will be a
strong recommendation of it in connection with your plans for the coming year.

"We know how to control these diseases; but we also know that the
application of necessary measures of prevention and control can not proceed more
rapidly than the formation of public opinion to support them." It is with this
thought that Dr. Snow has written. The sober truth of his statement constitutes a
challenge to make the coming generation regard the whole matter in an unexcited and
rational light - the only light that has the slightest measure of justification.

The book we send you is well adapted to inform college students - by
its matter and manner. It tells them what is personally valuable and at the same
time makes them aware of larger social issues. It does this without distortion,
with unruffled sanity. In short. it is required reading for gollege students,
especially for freshmen. We believe that you will want to have your students
not only read it but own it. It is listed at a retail price of thirty-five cents}
on quantities there is a discount to distributors of 25%.

You have been selected as among those persons who are responsible for
the health of the young men and women in the greater American colleges. If, by
chance, you are going to be absent during the coming year or for any other reason
are sharing your responsibilities, we should appreciate it if you would bring the
book and this letter to the attention of the person in charge for the coming year.

Since we are anxious to have constantly on hand an adequate stock for
the fall trade, will you kindly let us know by the enclosed card the number of
copies you may require when college opens?

Very truly yours,

FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY
Educational Department

 
THE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY

FRANK O. LOWDEN. JAMES E. GORMAN. JOSEPH B. FLEMING. TRUSTEES
1200 FIDELITY BANK BUILDING

P. W. JOHNSTON, “Route of the Rockets’’.

GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT

KANSAS CITY, MO.,
September 15 , 1937

Mr. Forrest ©. Allen,
Director of Physical Education,
University of Kansas,
Lawrence, Kansas.
Dear Doc 3
Appreciate your note September 13th and
believe me I will bother you more than you think in the
near future.
Hope to have an opportunity of seeing you

next week, if they let me alone long enough to get over

to Lawrence.

Yours truly,

 

ROUTE OF THE “GOLDEN STATE LIMITED” TO CALIFORNIA
AND “ROCKY MOUNTAIN LIMITED” TO COLORADO
AIR CONDITIONED THROUGHOUT
 

an

September 13, 1937.

‘Mies John D. Floranee,

1200 Pidelit Building,

: 911 Walunt *-
Kansas City, Mo.

Dear dohn:

I am eich & Gieudk sou win on
stepped by the ffice the other day.

I am sorry thet I did not know —
terrupted

“here beeause I wonld have in
ference thet I was abameed in te ecg *helic’ &

I have asked secretary, Mrs, Bubteoen, te

outs
inform me the next donn BD,

because I will take time to. age greeti
‘at least, So the next time you call £ oe ana :
i*il be seeing you, : eee

Z trust that the alzeady faorsble outlook

in rallway transportation is incre

 

With kindest regards and best wishes, I

Very sincerely yours,

—

FCASAR=—s—=<“‘“‘iséséit rector ‘Of Physica Education, = _

 
 

 

December 24, 1987.6

Me John De Florace, :
Traveling Passenger Agent,
Rock Island Railway Coe,
1209 See ee Baul: Bldg,
Kansas City, Moe

Deas Jacks

.

i

oe thank you, sir, for your very good letter
of the 2ord instante “e are quite sure that there will be 16
in the party, so it will be possible for you to release two
eo ee
27»

I am also quite sure that we will cane hane
on the morning train and not use the Rocket returning. T wil
know this Monday, ae te ae ee
words

r 1 om worry that you Will not be to
accanpany us on the tripe We would have enjoyed you, 7 assure

2 rns reer Mi See ee ee
to see you soon, 7 am

Sincerely yours,

Varsity Dasletiell Condy

 
THE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY

FRANK 0. LOWDEN. JAMES E. GORMAN. JOSEPH B. FLEMING, TRUSTEES
1200 FIDELITY BANK BUILDING

P. W. JOHNSTON, “Route of the Rockets’’,
GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT P ile 4B ~249 8

KANSAS CITY, MO.,
December 23, 1937

Dr. Forrest C. Allen,

Varsity Basketball Coach,
Director of Physical Education,
University of Kansas,

Lawrence, Kansas.

Dear Doe;

For your party leaving Kansas City on our ROCKET
12:01 P.M. Monday, December 27th, am holding seats 54-56-
58-60-62-64-66~-68-70-72-49-51-57=-59~-61-63-65-67, in Car
"C"; and for the return trip out Des Moines 5:28 P.M.
Thursday December 30th, am holding seats 1 to 17 and 19
in Car "a?%,

Should you decide to return on the morning train from
Des Moines instead of the ROCKET, please promptly notify
our Des Moines Ticket Office to Cancel space as it is
rather unusual to honor party coach tickets at all on the
ROCKET Trains and I had some difficulty in gaining this
concession.

Unfortunately, on account of previous assignment, it
will not be possible for me to accompany party on this
trip; however, I do hope that I will be able to go with
you to Ames.

With the best of Holiday Wishes and all good luck
during the coming year, remain

Very truly yours,

  

penne er tate
—_— ne,

  

-Florance, |
ing Passenger Agent

ROUTE OF THE “GOLDEN STATE LIMITED” TO CALIFORNIA
AND “ROCKY MOUNTAIN LIMITED” TO COLORADO
AIR CONDITIONED THROUGHOUT
 

Deceuner 30, 19876

“tre amr aman, Superior
Peoria Public Schools
500 North Monroe Street

Peoria, Tilinois
Dear lars F omen

et ales bli we 0d ed 4 ei
of the “dssouri Valley “Canterenee, ——
ae the Mig Six,

Viileied aus Wha Shi oat ee tan ton ae
the two most stringent conferences in operation in the
United States, I heave been at the University of Kansas —
since 1919, and an woll eoqminted with tho rulose
any questions you desire to ask I will be happy to

Varsity Tasketball Coach,
PCASAT Dareotr of Pyetonl Batiations

 
PEORIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

300 NORTH MONROE STREET

PHYSICAL EDUCATION
DEPARTMENT

PEORIA, ILLINOIS
December 23, 1937

Dre Forrest C. Allen,
University of Kansas,
Lawrence, Kansas.

Dear Mre Allen:

I have been asked by one of the leading
service clubs of this city to discuss the topic of
“Amateurism and Professionalism in Athletics."

I would appreciate very much if you might
be able to assist me in assembling data for the
presentation of this topic. If you could give me the
following information, or direct me to the source of
such information, it would prove most helpful.

1. Rules of eligibility and definition of
an amateur as used by the association with which you
are connected.

2- Any special arrangements that your
organization may have that are designed to cover the
assisting of atletes in attending school, making trips,
appearing in tournaments and exhibitions, etc.

3. Any other related information that you
feel might be useful in this instance.

May I take this opportunity to thank you
for your assistance.

Sincerely yours,

Saat at.

Kenneth Flanagan

Supervisor

Big Six Conference
 

FAULTLESS socnnahe hued me:

MANO. Boe OS Sr es Be RS

BRANCH OFFICES
NEW YORK - GRAND RAPIDS
LOS ANGELES - CHICAGO

 

 

FURNITURE ann TRUCK CASTERS
ARTISTIC FURNITURE TRIMMINGS FURNITURE HARDWARE “FAULCASCO EVANSVILLE"

AND ORNAMENTAL WOODEN KNOBS

ABC Si EDITION
EXECUTIVE OFFICES

EVANSVILLE, INDIANA
December 16, 1937

IN REPLYING REFER TO

University of Kansas 1231
Lawrence, Kansas

Attention: Mr. Forrest C. Allen
Director, Physical Education

Gentlaxen:

Acknowledgment is made of your postal inquiring about casters
for an upright piano in your dance room.

Our suggestion would be to try 121-25 or 121-3 as illustrated
and listed in our folder form #0937 which is being enclosed.
The list prices shown are subject to discount of 40% f.oebe
Evansville.

We would be more than pleased to supply you with your needs.

 

Cuore the FAULTLESS Way"
MB :MAS
Dict. 12-14-37
OEH

 
F-9937

these salesmen’s catalog insert sheets

supply
x 11”). Specify quantity wanted.

FAULTLESS CASTER CORPORATION

can
”
2

We
(size 844

Evansville, Indiana

Member of the American Supply & Mach. Mfrs. Assn.

WHERE

_. FACTORY TRANSPORTATION COSTS ARE LOWEST

 

 

ARE USED

e

‘

A sound selection of truck caster equipment is not based alone on first

cost, nor on Operating qualities, nor on durability—dxi on all three. —

For nearly half a century, Faultless has been making casters for industry
—constantly improving them—adapting them to changing needs. To-
day they combine in the greatest measure the qualities which mean

efficient factory transportation at low cost. a he ol

On assembly lines or,on trucks, easy rolling and swiveling Faultless
Casters save time and workers’ energy. They cut replacement cost be-
cause their husky “over-size’’ construction withstands rough handling

and. heaviest loads.

The Faultless line of industrial casters is completely rounded out—from

the Dreadnaught with 3,000 Ibs. capacity to small casters for light duty.

- Using Faultless Casters designed for specific requirements and work is ~~

an assurance against interrupted production and lost motion. Ask

for catalog.

   

FAULTLESS CASTER CORPORATION
| EVANSVILLE, INDIANA ~ oe

Representatives in Principal Cities Canadian Factory: Stratford, Ontario
No. 1700
Series

 

 

FAULTLESS CASTERS
FOR INDUSTRY

HEAVY DUTY SWIVEL

Extra heavy pressed steel frame with two complete race-
ways, using best grade balls. All bearing surfaces hardened.
Supplied with either plain bearing or Hyatt bearing wheels.

' Lubricating axle bolt as standard. A fine construction that

will give excellent service.

SEMI-STEEL WHEELS

 

 

Style Dia. of Kind of Overall Size of Weight Lbs.Cap. Price
No. Wheel Bearing Height Plate Each Per Set Each

 

206-5 52 Hyatt 6%" =54%5"x 5%" 10 Lbs. 1600 $6.00
206-6 6” Hyatt 7%" #6" x65" 1314 Lbs. 2000 7.50
208-5 SY Plain = 6%" 516"x5%" 10 Lbs. 1600 4.00
208-6 6522.5- se lain 7%" 6" x6%" 1314 Lbs. 2000 5.00

HEAVY DUTY RIGID

Furnished with Hyatt roller bearing wheels as companion

to the 200 series swivel caster. Also furnished with plain
bearing semi-steel wheels.

SEMI-STEEL WHEELS

 

 

 

Style Dia. of Overall Size of Weight Lbs. Cap. Price
No. Wheel Height Plate Per Caster Per Set Each
506-5 Cel 614" 316" x 7K" 41% Lbs. 2000 $2.90
506-6 6" 76" 414” x 81%" 1014 Lbs. 3000 4.25

DREADNAUGHT HEAVY DUTY SWIVEL

In the new Dreadnaught model, Faultless introduces the

last word in heavy duty Casters.

Wheel, horn and plate are of semi-steel—a metal selected
for its fracture-proof qualities and resistance to heavy shocks.
Note the triple ball race—three rows of hardened steel balls
which distribute the weight carried over a wide surface—
promoting easy swiveling under all conditions. Hyatt roller
bearing is used in the wheel; no matter how heavy the load
this wheel rolls freely.

When equipped with the standard 8” semi-steel wheel, the
capacity of each Dreadnaught is 3000 pounds. If desired,
this caster can be furnished with a rubber-tread wheel, rated
by the rubber manufacturer at 500 pounds capacity.

 

 

Kind Dia. Kind Over- Size Lbs.
Style of of of all of Weight Cap. Price
No. Wheel Wheel Bear’g Heat. Plate Each Per Set Each

 

1506-8 ee 8” Hyatt 1054” 8’x914”" 44Lbs. 3000 $19.00
é tee

1516-8 Fue 8” Hyatt 1054”. 8"’x916". 44 Lbs. 500 29.00
rea

DREADNAUGHT HEAVY DUTY RIGID

The Dreadnaught Rigid Caster is a companion caster to the
1500 series and carries the same fine features.

 

 

 

Kind Dia. Kind Over- Size Lbs.
Style of of of all of Weight Cap. Price
No. Wheel Wheel Bear'g Het. Plate Each Per Set Each
1706-8 ar 8” Hyatt 1014” 6'x9%” 3614Lbs. 3000 $11.00
tee >

1716-8 Rubber 8” Hyatt 1014” 6'x9%" 32 Lbs. 500 21.00
Tread
FAULTLESS CASTERS
FOR INDUSTRY

. BALL BEARING SWIVEL
Made of extra heavy gauge steel. All parts deeply corrugated for extra strength.
Heavy steel axle anchored to horn. Large diameter ball bearing raceway with best
grade hardened ball bearings. Special king pin construction. Large diameter axle

permits smooth, easy rolling of wheel. An ideal caster for use in mills, factories,

warehouses, etc.
SEMI-STEEL WHEEL

 

 

 

Style Dia. of | Overall Size of Weight Lbs. Cap. Price
No. Wheel Height Plate Per Caster Per Set Each
108-2 2° 23%" 17%” x 2%" 34 Lbs. 500 $0.25
108-214 2164" 3%" 234" x 334" 114 Lbs. 700 46
108-3 af 31546” 314" x 414" 2= bs. ; 800 -58
108-4 4” Se Ae x5 334 Lbs. 1200 1.10
108-5 Su 61%" 546” x 5" 714 Lbs. - 1600 2.30
108-6 6" 71%" 51556" x 6245” 1134 Lbs. 2000 3.10

SWIVEL—WITH THREAD GUARD
Faultless pressed steel truck casters can be furnished with thread guards. This is
a a desirable feature for use in textile mills, shoe factories, and other similar
installations.

SEMI-STEEL WHEEL WITH THREAD GUARD

 

 

Style Dia. of | Overall Size of Weight Lbs. Cap. Price
No. Wheel = Height - Plate Per Caster Per Set Each
108-2 TG De 2346" 17%" x 2%," 34 Lbs. 500 $0.30
108-214 TG 21%" 3%" 234" x 334" 1% Lbs. 700 -56
108-3 TG 3” 31855” 314" x 414" 214 Lbs: 800 -68
108-4 TG At eye ANSE 414 Lbs. 1200 1.25
108-5 TG =s5" 614" 516" x 5%" 8! Lbs. 1600 2.45

SWIVEL—WITH RUBEREX WHEEL
Ruberex cushion tread composition wheels are supplied where floor protection is
required. The wheels are furnished with solid brass bearing bushings. The wheel
is solid composition from bushing to tread. The cushion tread absorbs shock and
protects floors. The caster is furnished as standard with lubricating axle bolt,
permitting the lubricant to be forced into wheel bearing.

RUBEREX WHEEL

 

 

 

Style Dia. of Overall Size of Weight Lbs. Cap. Price
No. Wheel Height Plate Per Caster Per Set Each
121-2 an 22%" 11%" x 2%" 34 Lbs. 250 $0.46
121-214 24%" 3%" 234" x 334" 1% Lbs. 300 -88
121-3 Si 31546" 3%" x 414" 214 Lbs. 400 1.16
121-4 4” 5 Ae Ox 5" 334 Lbs. 600 2.00
121-5 5” 6%" 516" x 5%" 714 Lbs. 800 3.70
121-6 6” 79%" 51846" x 6%" 1134 Lbs. 1100 4.60

RIGID TRUCK CASTERS

Extra heavy gauge steel deeply corrugated to resist strain. Light in weight, very
strong and durable. Heavy axle securely anchored to the horn. Axle is of large
diameter, which permits smooth, easy rolling of the wheel.

SEMI-STEEL WHEEL

 

 

 

Style Dia. of Overall Size of Weight Lbs. Cap. Price
No. Wheel Height Plate Per Caster Per Set Each
508-214 2" = 31g" 24%" x 416" LP: 850 $0.35
508-3A 3m" 388K," 24" x 41%" 1% Lbs. 1000 -46
508-3 3%" 315%," 214" x 5" 134 Lbs. 1000 -48
508-4A 4” 41%" 214" x 4154" 214 Lbs. 1500 -64
508-4 4” 5” 314" x 614" 234 Lbs. 1500 shez
508-5A ete 519%" 314" x 64%" 42 eps: 2000 1.15
508-5 5” 6%" 316" x74" 4% Lbs. 2000 1-25
508-6 GE 7%" = 44" x 84" 1014 Lbs. 3000 2225

RIGID—WITH THREAD GUARD
The thread guard keeps foreign matter from binding in the hub of the wheel and
permits the caster to render continuous service. The thread guard is stationary

_in the caster so that only the tread of the wheel appears to be moving. This is a

companion line to the 100 series with thread guard.
SEMI-STEEL WHEEL WITH THREAD GUARD

 

 

 

Style Dia. of | Overall Size of Weight Lbs. Cap. Price
No. Wheel Height Plate Per Caster Per Set Each
508-214 TG 21%" 314" 2144" x 414" Tb: 850 $0.45
508-3 TGs 3” 31556" 246" x 5” 134 Lbs. 1000 -58
508-4A TG 4” 4146" 214" x 4154,” Stubs. 1500 -78
508-4 TG 4” 3. 31" x 614" 314 Lbs. 1500 -86
508-5ATG 5” 5196" 314" x 64" SDs: 2000 1.30
508-5 TG 5" 614" 3144" x74" 6: = Lbs. 2000 1.40

RIGID—WITH RUBEREX WHEEL

A quiet operating caster for floor protection. When using a cushion tread wheel, a
larger diameter wheel should be used than when the semi-steel wheel is used, in
order to permit easy rolling. Casters with Ruberex wheels furnished with lubri-

cating axle bolts.
RUBEREX WHEELS

 

 

 

Style Dia. of Overall Size of Weight Lbs. Cap. Price
No. Wheel Height Plate Per Caster Per Set Each
521-214 214" 314" 24" x 414" Seb. 300 $0.74
521-3A on 316" 214" x 4156" Ico bs 400 94
521-3 314" 31856" DEN x5" 134 Lbs. 400 -96
521-4A 4” 416" 5 246" x 4157," 1'4 Lbs. 700 1.35
521-4 4" Se 31%" x 614" 214 Lbs. 700 1.60
521-5A Ss 5194" 3144" x 614” 234 Lbs. 800 2.16
521-5 52 614" 3144" x 7%" 414 Lbs. 800 (2.40

521-6 6" 736" 44" x 834" 10% Lbs. 1100 3.50

ie ell Nalioertoagg csistied se daa

eo Scan Re ee

 
 

Sc a il

 

i FAULTLESS CASTERS

FOR INDUSTRY

OFFICE CHAIR CASTERS
Swivels on two complete rows of ball bearings. Dust-proof construction. Bearings
lubricated at factory and cannot work out. All bearing surfaces hardened. Copper
oxidized finish. Ruberex cushion tread wheels for use on linoleum, tile, terrazzo,
or other plain floors. Rockite hard tread wheels for use on carpeted floors.

COMPOSITION WHEELS

 

 

 

Style Diameter Kind of Weight Price
‘No. _ of Wheel Wheel Per Set Per Set 4
2478 154” Ruberex 14 Lbs. $1.60
2778 15%" Rockite 144 Lbs, 1.60
2479 2% Ruberex 134 Lbs. 2.00
2779 26 Rockite 134 Lbs. 2.00

MEDIUM DUTY

Two complete ball races, using best grade balls, all bearing surfaces hardened,
special take-up king pin construction, dust-proof. Furnished with Ball Bearing
Ruberex or Ball Bearing semi-steel wheels. A very strong, durable caster.

SEMI-STEEL WHEELS WITH BALL BEARING

 

 

Style Dia. of | Overall Size of Weight LbsiiCaps Brice

No. Wheel —_— Height Plate Each Per Set Each
407-3 oe 3154," 314%" x 414" 234 Lbs. 1000 $2.30
407-4 Ae: 53%" At x AN 5) bs; 1300 3.40
407-5 ‘St 614" 4”"x4" 7% Lbs. 1500 3.85

RUBEREX WHEELS WITH BALL BEARING

422-3 So 31546" 314" x 41%" Debs: 300 $2.25
422-4 4” 5246" Axa” 314 Lbs. 400 3.50
422-5 5S 614" Aiox At 434 Lbs. 600 - 4.50

PIPE THREAD SOCKET SWIVEL CASTERS
This caster is ideal for all types of metal furniture and racks where it is desired to
screw the socket into the tubing. Solid steel socket is threaded to fit 14", 34” and 1”
standard pipe threads. Be sure to specify size when ordering.

 

 

 

4 Price
Style Kind of Diameter of Overall Weight Per Set
No. Wheel Wheel Face Height Each of 4
PLAIN BEARING SWIVEL :
U7511 Rockite 214" 114%" 3346" 10 Oz. $2.25
U4511 Ruberex 21%" 11%" 3346" 10 Oz. 2:25
U7520 Rockite 3e 1¢" 334" 13'Oz. 2.75
U4520 Ruberex 3” yr 334" 13 Oz. 2.80
BALL BEARING SWIVEL
AU7511 Rockite 21%" 116" 33%" ANOz,, 22$2:85
AU4511 Ruberex 214" 1G Tn Sen 11 Oz. 2.85
AU7520 Rockite Se 14" 334" 14 Oz. 3.35
AU4520 Ruberex 36 KR 334" 14 Oz. 3.35

Furnished only with 3” diameter wheels. Stem 14” in diameter, 23%” long. Style
number listed below.
471-3 Ruberex: Wheel with-No:44 Socket) .4 2c 25 i eos es ne $1.65 Each

FAULTLESS BALL BEARING HOSPITAL CASTERS

With expansion sockets made to take up variation in tubing. Double ball bearing
swivel, dust-proof construction, bearings lubricated at the factory. Supplied with
Ruberex cushion tread wheels, large diameter axle bolt, wheel bearing lubricated
through axle bolt. Cadmium plated rust-proof finish. Easy swiveling caster, espe-
cially desirable for beds, instrument tables, and other similar equipment made of
tubing. State style number and socket number.

SOCKETS FOR ROUND TUBING

 

 

 

 

 

Socket LEDs Te Ds Price Per
No. Fractions Decimals Set of 4
- 276" to eo" .844 to .907 $2.00
57 116" to 1% 44” 1.058 to 1.141 2.00
58 1345" to 13%” 1,312'to- 1.375 2.30
59A 1414," to 1116" 1.635 to 1.682 2.30
59 1256" to 1°76" 1,782 to 1.844 2.30
RUBEREX WHEELS
Style Diameter of Overall Weight Price Per
No. Wheel Face Height Each Set of 4
HR459 2” iy 3m 13 Oz. $2.90
HR4511 214" 1146” 334" 15 Oz. 3.40
HR4520 3h 1” 4" 18 Oz. 3.90
HR4521 4” 1” 5" 25 Oz. 5 20
HR4522 Se 1 614"... 34 Oz. 6.40

DOLLY CASTERS
The Faultless Pressed Steel Dolly Caster is furnished with three ball bearing
casters permanently attached to the dolly. Have a low overall height and can
easily be slipped under the load to be carried.

 

 

 

Style Kind of Diameter of Weight Price
No. Wheel Wheel Finish Each Each Set
AS505 Steel 114" Plain eb: $1.90
AS555 Steel 14" Cadmium 1b; 2.00
AS705 Rockite 114” Plain 1b! 2.40
AS755 Rockite 114” Cadmium 1 Lb. 2.60

Faultless Refrigerator Dolly Caster made of cast-iron. Equipped with either
double ball bearing or pivot bearing swivel casters. Casting furnished in olive
green enamel finish. .

 

 

 

Style Kind of Diameter of Weight Price
No. Wheel Wheel Finish Each Each Set
PLAIN BEARING SWIVEL
2W559 Steel Qe Cadmium 434 Lbs. $7.25
2W759 Rockite ee Cadmium 434 Lbs. 7.40
2W459 Ruberex De Cadmium 434 Lbs. 7.40
BALL BEARING SWIVEL
2BW759 Rockite Ze Cadmium 523bs: 10.00

2BW459 Ruberex 2° Cadmium 5:2 Lbs; 10.00

j

es
tts il tins scan gi I

a a Saeco rela

wine eda pea Cepia asta

Vo

j

 
 

 

March 21, 1958.

 
THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA
ATHENS, GEORGIA

DEPARTMENT OF ATHLETICS

Feb,24 1938,

Dr. Forrest C.Allen

Department of Physical Education
University of Kansas

Lawrence, Kansas,

Dear Dr,Allen;

I am rather late in getting this note to youibut here it
comes,At birth Cornelia Ann's head had a tendency to lean
a little towards the left. The attending physician said
that nature would take care of it all right. We kept care-
ful check on it and it really did improve,photos etc.show
that the eondition was practically nowmal,when she had the
misfortune to break her right arm,This happened about four
years ago.If the left arm had been broken carrying it ina
sling would have helped the original condition, but instead,
the carrying of the right arm,had a tendency to make Corne-
lia Ann lean her head to the left and the pull aggravated
the old condition, I think I told you that my opinion was
that she carrfed her arm too long,

We feel certain that the trouble is in the Sterno-mastoid.
muscle, As you know this ig a strap like muscle with two
heads,one attached to the sternum and the ather to the clav-
icle, The contraction seems to be concentrated in the strap
from the sternum to the mastoid process, =

We have been using resistive exercises and diathermy treat-
ment under a man,who is good,here at the University,

Since you are not sure that you and Mrs.Allen will be able
to visit us I am going to try and arrange to have Nina and
Cornelia Ann stay in Atlanta with me during the entire ses-
sion of the National meeting. By doing this we can see one
another between sessions, <

I certainly do appreciate your interest in Cornelia Ann and
if you have any perscription other than what we have don

and are doing we will be grateful to you for same,

With kindest regards,

I an,

Yo sthaenthy 7 a
pan Be Sik

Frank H.Frost

 
 

February 19, 9386

Ife Je Ve Frederick,
Pewhuske Junior Collece,
Pawhuske, Oklahoma,

My dear Freddys

I got your good letter at the Kingkede Hotel
prior to our leaving for Norman. I enjoyed hearing from
youe It was nice of you to write me. Thank you for your
good wishes.

It wes a tough fight, and the result was in
the balance many, many times, It was Don Ebling who shot
us from behind to a tie, and then Pralle, Reid and Golay.
put on the pressurés

Thank you for your kind remarks regarding the
coaching jobe We have had some hard work, but a lot of fume
You were very nice to suggest that we still had a chance by
Missouri possibly beating 9.0. I think they do have a good
chance to lick Oklahoma ome out of the two games because
Missouri is up and coming, and please remember that we do
not think we are “in",. Theres is many a slip in this :
ionship hunt, but we have done so much better than I

thought we would do that I am pleased beyond measures
really thought we would do no better than third, and
up in front after being at zero after the first game
me happy. Even though we don't win, it would break cur
hearts now to drop out, but I believe we have enough morale
and confidence to stay in the buggy for a while yete

With all good wishes, I am

ij

re”

Sincerely yours,

Director of Physical Education,
FOAsAH Varsity Dasketball Coaches

 

 
 

Wwhuska Junior College

Pawhuska, Okla.
Sept.17, 1938

Dr. Forrest C. Allen
University of Kansas
Dklahoma City, Okla.

a
Dear Phog:

I planned to attend the K.U.-0.U. game
but a business appointment early Saturday morn-
ing will prevent.

However, I am sending you my very best
wishes for victory in the big battle. 0.U. should
be a little tired after that tough contest with
A and M. Regardless of whether you win or not, you
have done a very fine job of coaching this year in
bringing a green team so far.

Best wishes for a conference championship.
If you lose, Missouri might beat 0.U. but we still
feel that you can win out this year.

Yours sincerely

 
 

Me Bermard Frazier,
University of Kansas,
Lawrence, Eansase
Dear “Pooo"s

dust a word of congratulations to you,
my boy, on your advancement. You are well qmlified for

such @ recognition, and I an sincerely hoping that this
as only the first of many advancements that should right-

Sully come to youe

It always gives me great pleasure to see
you on the may ups S

With every good wish, I an

Sincerely yours,

Direstor of Physical Education,
FCAsAH Varsity Basketball Coathe

 
 

 

|

i rd i 4

a ii i |

il : ? “
a !

we ie it " 4

 
  

L. A. FULLER, PREs. W. W. FULLER, SEc.-TREAS.

  
    

il \\
a *
ail Is
‘ Uy f)
me Yet ty
LE ai beg ELH
ly) x iy ATES
> NS Ger eI
x ° < =
SX

FULLER GRAIN COMPANY

GRAIN COMMISSION MERCHANTS

BOARD OF TRADE BLDG.

KANSAS CITY, MO.

February 3, 1938

Department of Athletics,
University of Kansas,
Lawrence, Kansas.

Attention Dr. F. Gs Allen.
Dear Sir:

Must not refrain longer from congratulating you on
the excellent entertainment you furnish at your
basketball games, that is, besides just the games
which, of course, are always good.

Your between half show is most attractive and would
think would tend to increase attendance. The
youngsters "Big Apple” the night of the Iowa State
game with that bgst University Band playing the ac-
companiment nanalftDart Town Struttegg Ball", was in-
deed good entertdinment. Then last night, the Table
Tennis exhibition most unusual and I noticed drew
spontaneous applause frequently.

Must not under estimate the Ban, which sounds more
like a professional organization and certainly not
like school musicians. Their program last night was
perfect and please compliment the Director and the
boys for they are certainly far above the average and
all University Athletic events would fall flat without
them. Would enjoy hearing them in concert.

__ you for the very best in Basketball entertain-
ment,

NG:

WWF: AK W. W. FULLER

 
et

runatiodig Aoeatesiigy
Traveling

, Passenger Agozt,
3200 Fibaty i Rani: Building,
Kanses City, Moe

Deay Jacks:

Thanks for your note of the 14th instante

Jes I em glad thet ayrengements are now in order
for our trip to Amese Hope you’will be able to make
the trip with ust. ~

 
THE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY

FRANK O. LOWDEN, JAMES E, GORMAN, JOSEPH B. FLEMING. TRUSTEES
1200 FIDELITY BANK BUILDING

P. W. JOHNSTON, Pile 48-2498
GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT

KANSAS CITY, MO.,
February 14th, 1938

Dr. F.C. Allen, Director of Physical Education,
University of Kansas.
Lawrence, Kansas.

Dear Doe:

After telephone conversation with Louis Cote, feel
sure that arrangements are now in order for your Ames trip.

| Am unable at the present time to determine whether
or not I will be able to make the trip.

Yours truly

J.D.Florance/pb

 

ROUTE OF THE “GOLDEN STATE LIMITED” TO CALIFORNIA
AND “ROCKY MOUNTAIN LIMITED” TO COLORADO
AIR CONDITIONED THROUGHOUT

COMFORT AND COURTESY ARE YOUR FELLOW TRAVELERS ON THE ROCK ISLAND
 
THE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY

FRANK ©. LOWDEN. JAMES E. GORMAN. JOSEPH B. FLEMING. TRUSTEES
1200 FIDELITY BANK BUILDING

P. W. JOHNSTON, “Route of the Rockets’’.

GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT

KANSAS CITY, MO.,Jan.15, 1938.

File 43-2498.

Dr.Forrest C.Allen,

Director of Physical Education,
University of Kansas,

Lawrence, Kans.

Dear Doce:

On my return to office find your letter of
January 13th and at once telephoned our Des Moines
representative regarding bus to Ames.

Find that the Interstate people will give
you a special bus at rate of $13.20 to leave Des Moines
at your pleasure after your arrival and return from
Ames to Des Moines directly after the game.

Believe this will be satisfactory and will
arrange for same unless I hear from you.

With kindest regards,etc.,

   
  

Yours trufy,

  

hn D.Floran ce,
Té eS Passenger Agent.

  

ROUTE OF THE “GOLDEN STATE LIMITED” TO CALIFORNIA
AND “ROCKY MOUNTAIN LIMITED” TO COLORADO
AIR CONDITIONED THROUGHOUT