GOAL-HI USER COMMENTS DETROIT, MICHIGAN “It is something every school or recreation center should have; of inestimable value.” Edmund J. Barbour, Intramural Director, University of Detroit BELLEVILLE, TEXAS "A good game.” S. J. Makeever, Supt. of Schools BARRETT, MINNESOTA “In these small schools where basketball is major game it gives grade youngster a chance at learning shooting fundamentals.” W. L. Angell, Supt. of Schools YAZOO CITY, MISSISSIPPI “Our limited experience leads me to think it has great possibilities.” R. J. Koonce, Supt. of Schools PLENTYWOOD, MONTANA “Full of recreational promise.” E. H. Fellbaum, Supt. of Schools ANAHUAC, TEXAS “It should be a fine aid in encouraging free play by students who are not good enough for the basketball teams.” R. F. Riley, Supt. of Schools, Anahuac Public Schools BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN “Very good mechanical device for teaching technics of basketball shooting. A boon to recreation also.” J. Demyan, High School Athletic Director ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA “TL like it.” C. J. Kubieck, High School Basketball Coach WEEHAWKEN, NEW JERSEY “I believe Goal-Hi is an excellent addition to our equipment, besides making an ideal game for gym classes it perfects shooting for varsity teams.” Lester H. Purvere, Supv. Phy. Education LITTLE FALLS, NEW YORK “We like it.” Harold L. Corzett, Supt. of Schools WOODSFIELD, OHIO "| like the Goal-Hi very much and consider it a valuable addition to our playground.” ~<"R. L. LaCroix, Prin. Grade School SOUDERTON, PA. “This equipment allows for worthwhile activity for a maximum number of players on a limited court.” Wilmer M. Landis, Supv. Prin. FORT MOULTRIE, S. C. “An excellent game and an excellent means for training basketball players all year round.” Irving Lehrfeld, Ist Lt. 8th Inf. (Rifle) Company Commander CONROE, TEXAS “Good sport, very popular with our pupils.” Geo. L. Anderson, Prin. Junior High School FREDERICKSBURG, VA. “Very good.” T. Benton Gayle, Supt. of Schools BLAINE, WASHINGTON “Great value in encouraging basket shooting during recesses and noon hours.” Vernon C. McDonald, Supt. of Schools APPLETON, WISCONSIN “We like it for the purpose desired—mass game for gym classes.” W. A. Witte, Vice-Prin. Senior High School LONGVIEW, TEXAS “It is a good game. It will be played more next year as we got it a little late and other schools here will probably start the game also.” A. B. Owen, Prin. CARPENTER, WYOMING “Okay.” R. E. Rennard, Supt. of Schools COLDWATER, MICHIGAN MONTICELLO, NEW YOKK “A good game.” Ken Somerelle, Supv. Phys. Ed. DAYTON, OHIO “A good developer for basketball.” Virgil E. Prugh, Coach and Phys. Ed. Dir., Wilbur Wright School POINT MARION, PA. “It is an aid to teaching fundamentals of basketball.” Henry LaMuth, Phys. Ed. Teacher HARRISONBURG, VA. “Good game. Very popular—always in use.” W. H. Keister, Supt. of Schools SPRINGDALE, WASHINGTON “Okay.” M. F. Garred, Supt. of Schools VIROGUA, WISCONSIN “| think Goal-Hi is a very fine game. Easily used in my gym classes because of its ability to take care of 10 or more players at a time.” David Anderson, Dir. of Phys. Ed. WASHINGTON, D. C. “| think it is fine—can use it in many different kinds of informal ways. Will try it on basketball squad next season for shooting practice.” Anthony Kupka, Dir. of boys Phys. Ed., Woodrow Wilson High School CRETE, NEBRASKA “| feel that it is a grand game.” Robert S. Gibb, Coach WATERLOO, IOWA “It is an unusual informal game and a good formal game." E. M. Strobridge, Coach GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN “Excellent.” S. A. Partington, Supt. of Schools CLEVELAND, OHIO “Good game.” Terry Wickbaum, Supt. of Schools, Cuyahoga Heights School WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA “Has most appeal and is most value in Junior High for both boys.and girls.” Robert W. Mavity, Dir. of Health and Phys. Ed. ALTON, ILLINOIS “It is serving a very valuable purpose in our program in that it appeals to the boys and girls 14-20 years old.” R. J. Foval, Supt. of Recreation FORT FAIRFIELD, MAINE “It's worth having on every school and playground during the warm seasons of the year.” Lewis H. Kriger, Prin. of High School FRANKLINTON, LA. “| think it a good game for most pupils.” N. L. Smith, High School Prin. NILES, MICHIGAN “| like the game very well; so do most of our students.” Joseph E. Whitman, Dir. of Ath. High School CHAGRIN FALLS, OHIO “| believe it will be very valuable both as an aid in teaching basketball fundamentals and as a playground apparatus. | like its adaptability.” Eleanor L. Thwing, Instructor of Physical Education KEARNEY, NEBRASKA “A fine informal game.” Harry A. Burke, Supt. of Schools ITHACA, NEW YORK “The portable feature, especially on small areas makes it possible to remove when playing other games. The adjustable feature gives all ages chance to compete fairly. E. E. Bredbenner, Dir. of Recreation for Public Schools DUMONT, NEW JERSEY "A good game to use with large physical educational classes.” Willar R. Quirk, Dir. of Ath. Newspapers Everywhere Rep DETROIT Was Quick to Introduce G@ALHI Ge@AL HI “Best game ever developed for Cc. C. C, Camps” | “i THE NEW GAME ‘“\GOAL-HI By J. L. Tarr, District Adjutant roduced, and without doubt, it is one of the best | OAL-HI and has GOALHI the mews New Game 112 ort This Thrilling Skull practice before the game is routine, especially when the game is as sensationally new and different as Goal-Hi. Hard As rh in the Liggett School gym you see, tejt to abt, SYBIL SMART, MARY CUPPER, CONNIE STROH, ROSALIND PACKARD. A new game is being int PCE camps. It is calle “Excellent game. We have 3 standards in our school.” Robert E. Sharer, Supf. of Schools COLERAINE, MINNESOTA "Very good.” H. W. Dutter, Supf. of Schools PATERSON, NEW JERSEY “Very good game for physical education program.” Carl E. Snedeker, Business Agent State Teachers College MORRIS, NEW YORK “Il think it fills an important place on our playground in particular—I have KENTON, OHIO “Fills a need for a game similar to basketball—Inexpensive equipment.” Chas. Secoy, Prin. High School NARBERTH, PA. "A good outside game to substitute for outdoor basketball court.” Allen B. Weatherall, Phys. Dir. OOSTBURG, WISCONSIN “| think it very fine for our school which has no gymnasium at the school but must rent a hall. It gives many a chance.” E. H. Lubbers, Supv. Prin. " Di Physical oo Sate ete Forrest C. Oe ee See. Equip- een deve : h at the e : tball Coac : : , outdoors o Se a oe ae of : playing fiele atball,, and a single | men é : foot diameter, ee : eee r sixty 100 ‘ -circle. eee id se eich is set up in the — eg poe is the goal goal of exyuipmient which camps will i ie raieomifing Company itsell. i is manufactured ny he the market and will be delivered of St. Louis, Missouri and 16, 90% O. ‘book will be furnished with each promptly upon order. purchase. Bae iS x THE BYSTANDER Detroit - introducing a br : and new gam 2 regulation weight and size rubber basketballs nearly all summer and the It is Called Goal-Hi oa boys get a lot of shooting practice during the spring, summer and fall. | also WINFIELD, TEXAS ball Originated Ss "und. comes from K like it because the ball seldom goes out-of-bounds and thus speeds up the “It has been valuable to us because our playground is small and Goal-Hi = opeee MORE game. Ray Clement, Physical Director and Coach, Central School Scio, OHIO “An interesting game that takes care of many students in a wide age range.” D. R. Stanfield, Supt. of Schools MILLERSBURG, PA. "A good game. Gives coach an opportunity to see those who will make good uses less space. My boys and girls both enjoy it immensely.” Mrs. R. E. Matherly, Fifth Grade Supervisor ANNISTON, ALA. “Good activity.” P. G. Myer, Prin. Anniston H. S. MARION, ARKANSAS “An excellent game.” ansas where basket- very differe % Older 8ame it is yet Similar to the There 1s 16 1 ’ n'y one goa] In Goal-Hj a bask — 4asket on i : a hi ferred: In the very center 5F Playing Space —anqg } ; used by both Sides. : 2 When the pal] the basket it is in basketball.” F. D. Beidel, Supr. Prin. W. W. Baker, Supt. of Schools I falls through . not qd he CS URBANA, OHIO is immediat ead but One 1 ee ” ly i On i FREER, TEXAS An excellent game. by ej 'Y put into pla ce in play the “Very good.” F. P. Strager, Prin. “gee ae. . pide rolled, rece aaa ee ° ° ° 1 : ’ J. A. Laws, High School Athletic Director DETROIT, MICHIGAN a re Y Player on the team ig aly eee, in any direction - ae: CHURCH ROAD, VA. “A grand game of skill, team work and coordination.” | and are, every player a eu There a; oe We The iy “| have not had Goal-Hi long enough to see any definite results from it but Pat Mcintyre, Athletic Director, Boys Club of Detroit | nd this Makes the es make uy ere two circles that eee The ball 0es 1, : I'm sure it will be a great help in the coaching of basketball.” NORWOOD, N. Y. ee Ceptionally excitin oe ar Some og = Playing SPace, one es top and s * Mat: the A. J. Christensen, Prin. “It looks to me to be definite help for all age groups.” | : ; d representatives of the | = Other hiside ao Tadius and the where? Th omes out— TOPPENISH, WASHINGTON A. A. Kingston, Prin. of School District Welfare Officer has interviews oT ai otely distribute | Lode ae Le ae cirel, 2.8081 from Ol tes... fact that it can “A splendid piece of gymnasium and field equipment.” PERRY, OHIO The teria company. That ee a ee game which will be | Ponts, one arin, ee three an rough the basket in James S. Wilkinson, High School Coach “The children seem to like it very much.” : | aaa to all the camps 1n this ou eee two Doints, © Inner circle ny of thr ee dir ections and WAUKESHA, WISCONSIN R. G. Few, Prin. Perry School | = d at an attractive and reasona : incipally | When a ball ; | emerge sil] ini = . aS 5 offere : f basketball and varies prt Dlaye . 18 touched b of th a Pray, is one ! feel that it is a good game for small children and as we set two standard MILL HALL, PA. | itself is a specialized form of ba t it has only one goal, and a it j Tr outside the lar > | e exclling factor 60 feet apart and play the regular game with the older boys, | feel that it “Excellent sport for groups of CCC enrollees.” The a eigincek game of basketball in Oe aad Almost any number of Immediately Seow: circle | New game URS $ of the might be an aid to regular basketball preparation.” Russell D. Hartz, Company Commander, 306 CCC Company ee instead of a rectangular poe eiitie is fast and provides a pr te ty of the opposing sid the | BL ACKR U R Wis eee: Lee Sauhers, Dir. of Athletics EDGERTON, WISCONSIN tS ible on each team. 5 re should not be so much © S in basketbal] pre. ; » the teacher, re poss ch | On a of exercise; however, een: aa ere bodily contact that is often = — ra brief, it is a game that should be a req is nade uD of each team ) this number may’ payers, but ‘ 7 may be isd suit ve Vari OMAHA see Conditions, oe Mm ice hoéke CHESTER, ILLINOIS “An excellent piece of equipment for handling large numbers of players.” W. R. Lowry, Supt. of Schools d in ordinary basket- “Very good for playground and recreation groups.” icu: group d part of the curricu- C. M. Ewers, Ath. Dir. GATESVILLE, TEXAS ls at the extreme le t eas all oe > Left to righ, i Et, NANCY CLARION, IOWA “Good for general physical education.” lum of every camp. : ither fifty or sixty feet. As Denélty Y there jg > “A fine playground ‘and physical training piéce of equipment.” Ercell W. Brooks, Supt. of Schools The playing field is a circle which o@ oes the exact center and s : compelled *, but @ player a | HELEN POSSELI IC, DER: C. J. Christiansen, Supt. of Schools CALDWELL, IDAHO ngationad before, the single oo id circle” with a four foot oe ( 0 Nn 5 7 d e v S longer than a oe there no ILL CANF] ELD MER. LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY “A good game fundamental to basketball which should develop some good immediately around it is ae os is exactly one-half of the ee Son -Geal-Hi, still ree ate time, LOCK WV OOD » JOY CE “Excellent piece of equipment.” shots.” Another circle is drawn waic le, if the outer circle is dra eing rap very n te : ircle. For example, ; : is twenty- ie om orhfty feet, the diameter of the Boe ons ond an ee "The middle circle divides the playing court) For shots made J. M. Deacon, Prin. Marston Junior High School MARSHALL, MICHIGAN Clem Parberry, Ath. Dir. College of Idaho HIGHLAND, ILLINOIS b . ew idly ado : ’ men’s Dted in ba thro fs ang women’s ae ushout the countr eges Le Liggett’s juni Ty. " ” w hrow line. z . Excellent. It has taken a good many loafers off of our hands during the before school ile it also marks the free t Those made inside es C or ¢] : H. W. Holmes, Supt. High School and noon hour periods. It helps build certain fundamental needs in high outer Cea a throw line three points are — two points. e oa tee Interested in ae = COOK, MINNESOTA school basketball; such as, teaching a high arch shot, etc.” eo tes throw line, or in the inner court, score “B Z Hel a pe pe “It is a very good game because it takes little space and a large group can G..¢, Davis; Coach ao throw counts one point. t immediately when a g Smart, Mar “A ie i i play it at one time.” NEW ALBANY, INDIANA hat the ball rolls ou fie] Y Cupp . r lis so constructed tha : ithout the customary eld Morris Roth, Dir. of Health and Phys. Ed.—Coach “Very good.” The goat 18 Thus play continues W dinary basketball. Since there ly keen accuracy. ! an alternative that a | i rovision of sed int ah "tf the award of free throws for i de. basket or goal is ma ay i ld follow a score 1a ge hot players will develop surprising “Good thing. Provides goal shooting and an opportunity for play for the \ NEW YORK, NEW YORK fun of it.” Y PIsy An unusual feature of th TRENTON, NEW JERSEY “| feel it will fulfill a need in our intramural recreational program.” LeRoy Smith, Dir. of Athletics Carl A. Zimmerman, Prin. Junior High School EFFINGHAM, KANSAS , Joyce Loek for School | Sta, Connie Str j 1 4 : I) : anus eats eee cra Say ea | Childr on —s game to aid the boys and girls in acquiring the fundamental Frank L. Hunn, Prin. Atchison County Community High School pena pot eutatons: This provision ia ot pehigs Saved with | Z C WL — a ski so basket all.” 3 | person = f hoc ey. e : f Li im- ‘ 2 Jee "2 . ECORSE, MICHIGAN \ arded in the game © mits a personal foul is | _. James A, Klingel, Registrar = “It is a game that has taken the interest of our playground, it‘is-meeting the . a on malty box. provision, 4 plore % Teen penalty box for one minute Be i ll é same MILFORD CENTER, OHIO need of the smaller child that wishes so much that he or she some day can pla ; nsigned by the reteree rved his time and the | Yy play | mediately consig has se “A good game.” Dale D. Herkett, Supt. of Schools BLAIRSVILLE, PA. “I firmly believe it fills a gap between 7th and 8th grades in our set-up since most boys at that age cannot endure real basketball. They go for it.” E. A. DeLuca, High School Ath. Dir. HAMTRAMCK, MICHIGAN “Undoubtedly the only sport enjoyed by the boys and young men year round. It helps you to keep physically fit year round. It no doubt will prove to be one of the most popular and enjoyable sports in the near future on athletic programs.” Eugene L. Ziolkowski, Pres. of Boys Athletic Club of Hamtramck, Inc. MADISON HEIGHTS, VIRGINIA “| like it fine.” W. A. Early, High School Prin. : til he eee basketball. It is healthful, constructive and amusing recreation.” d cannot return to the game unth we d for roughness, he is ejecte Louis S. Parker, Director, Boys Club of Ecorse 1 | Say stops. Should a player be aiaquaitiet for one and one-half minutes. EAST CLEVELAND, OHIO : . | iy the referee and no substitution 1s a oar os aeotl nal f - . a e “Very good game and less strenuous than regular basketball. Fine for \ Itis a fine game. It is ideally Lic = and 2 basketball of a rugged teaching ball handling and arching shots.” | gince the purchase of only a single 9g i Saag ademas | one time and a 6 nek or intra-camp competition. : ee “The boys and girls both like it a great deal.” It is a fine game for inter-ba st camps will not have to go grea Cyril C. Sarv i t uire much space and mo field. Now that the weather is eee ao = amp to find a suitable field. d that every camp ia distances from oot? hand, it is recommended tha ize a WISCONSIN RAPIDS, WIS. recites and spring is at hand, ; ork oft © court, organize “The children that haven't had a chance to play in a gym enjoy it immensely.” the District procure one of these goals, m Gwendolyn H. Cobleigh, Supv. of Phys. Ed. . : = rnament. of company teams and begin a regular inter-camp tow a. roup i uestio SOUTH PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY : that the regular bas ished, the q “We like the game.” Now tha ketball season is fin 1 company commanders as to what sport 1s been brought up by severa NEWPORT, WASHINGTON a. now it is being used for out of school time. It will improve the shooting ability.” I. R. Morrison, Supv. of Consolidated Schools MONROE, WISCONSIN "A fine game for grade and Junior High students.” Donald J. Huddleston, Ath. Dir. and Coach, Monroe High School KINGMAN, ARIZONA “We like it, Goal-Hi affords a group indoor game.” Duncan McRuer, Prin. Elementary School HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS “All right as a lead-up game before the basketball season starts.” Robert S. Kendig, Dir. of Phys. Ed. AUGUSTA, KENTUCKY “I believe it to be a very desirable game. We haven't had an opportunity to thoroughly appraise it yet.” C. E. Ward, Supt. of Schools SOUTH HAVEN, MICHIGAN “| believe it is a very good game for teaching accuracy in shooting because of the absence of back board. They must hit the hoop.” H. C. Fries, Supv. Prin. of Public Schools HOPKINSVILLE, KENTUCKY “| think it answers a definite need.” G. Koffman, Supt. of Public Schools BELLE ROSE, LA. “It is a splendid game and affords recreation to so many of our students.” F. E. Landry, Prin. of School FREMONT, MICHIGAN “| approve of the game as an essential step in the development of a faster and more accurate shooting fundamental for basketball, which will be of great aid for the ‘Fast Break’ offense.” Clayton C. Anderson, Phys. Ed. Instr. HAMLER, OHIO “A good addition to our Physical Education program.” Irvin Flory, Prin. of High School MARSHALL, TEXAS “More children become interested in athletics through Goal-Hi.” Sister Mary William, Teacher St. Mary’s Academy FAIRPORT, NEW YORK best to take up next. H 2a G@AL HI for intramurd —> play by ere is the answer. 6 a ll inaugurated at the tba new form of basiegium, at left, is watch- the pole. The pole is “A very fine active game for any season and for all types. No injuries. Excellent squad activity in Physical Educational class.” Joseph W. Cummings, Dir. of Health and Phys. Ed. LAGRANGE, ILLINOIS “Very good—as a game in itself and in training for regular basketball.” H. C. Brown, Activities Director, Illinois Masonic Orphan’s Home , e playing oe ussd| Ludlum. igh School boys a” rincipal Russdl Lu ft These Chester H mural play by Princip oop at top of the pole. Oma eee = oor throw csi ee pr ait the other 60 feet in diameter. Tos ie Pee ceil + of two circles, one 30 tee - j ller ‘ d from outside sma : ‘ iat, while basket score fouls or outsides situated in cente ie nets thrower’s side one po tween two players and fou u ler circle n _ from within sma toss-wp be i. a < worth two points. Gamat aT minue quarters. _Photo by Herber____ ng 1s ly interrup ions = fe afford only oe —— Davis J. Baer, Dir. of Phys. Ed. NORMANDY, MISSOURI “In the short time we have had equipment it has proven to be of great interest to the children. We like it very well.” Ward E. Barnes, Supv. Prin. High School — Students SINO'| 2s * ANVdWOO ONIYDLOVINNVW LYVGAW Gadd ‘saidsoua ssakvejd Bunod ay) jo YIN OO} Xv} OU [TM WY) owes ][NyUNy v JO} ayeUI pu poorssapun ATISva ‘“o_dumts aq sased [lv Ur pynoys a8ev Jooyps Asejuawee jo vaspyrys fq 1Y-[eoH Burkey JO} sapns ‘ajdwexsa JOY *SUOTIPUOD [edOT AY} IIMS 0} []IM 38 pataie oq 3SINOD JO ULD SaTNI [VIOYJO ay} ‘s[eIuaWEpUTy OM} asayi puodag “pauTed -31 aq 01 AJayT ST IVY) VINIwaj JaYIOUL ST Sau0Z JUaJAaHIp Wor Jayseq ve Sunooys iv sidwoane jnyssadons Joy syutod Zutsiodg ‘ayqeitsap ae ‘yoog saTNy ay? UT pa3sa3Sns sv ‘ajdusexa so} saut] NOD ‘wesdosd Aeyd [v0] v JO} aTqtsuodsas sjenprarpur sow Aq pamoy]oj aq 03 AjTayI] 30U ST ‘JaAIMOY YOO sony ey) Wor siniivdap awanxe siyy, ‘asiosJaxa jo wn -Ipaul v sv anyea [ensnun pur Jadvyd ay) 03 [eadde Buoss v surejas UW pur ayseq v JO ZuNOOYsS ay) pur [[eq ¥v Jo Zurssed ay} “a “1 “WI; Isaydwis S11 O} IfJ-[VOD aonpay ‘pepsedaisip ssay JO atous aq sans [eIOWO 9} wy “d1a ‘sdnos3 punos3Aeyzd ‘sasse{a wniseuwhS Suowe suv3-Aejd SSUW ¥ S¥ I}]-[VOD SUTJapIsuUOD UaYA Ivy) paisasBns st 31 ‘Apuanbasuoy ‘y30ds [euso; APOIIIS & sv ULY} JayieI ‘yova siakeyd oz JO cI se AUeUr sv Jo SWIvd} YIM aWeS [eWIOJUT UL Sv peteyd vay oanjea asiosoxo Suruuns pure Zurspop ‘Burdeay ‘suryoiems [NyyI]vay swt Jo uonsod Aue Jou saXvyd [enprarpur ay} 0} IsoJojUT pur unj $31 jo 33ed OU sasoy IP{-[eOD IY} passe A[snowsueuN Jsowye st I] ‘eolJaWY JO UaWOA pur uau Suno< pur sps puv skoq ay) Suowr Avyd aytpueusisods pur [nyyi]vay ‘Uva ‘poo soy suorisa83ns ZUIMOT[OJ 9y) SJ9YI0 01 UO ssed 03 aTqu BuIaq snyi Joy uO -etsaidde ino a8 paymouyor aM ‘ajqissod yapudued 1Fy-[voyH sry Suryeus UI paiviadood aavy OYA asoy} OF, ‘VOTauUUOD SIy} UI suONsadsns d[QuNTVA UlIeIIaD painqiUOd sey UaTTY “IQ ‘tH-[v0H Burheyd are oym sia y10 pur speIoygo Jooyps Aq sn parddns sem eyep SULMOTIO; 9Y3 JO SOW === IVYaANd9 epeur’) puL saivig pailuy oy} UT parysisédoy) Yoog any FH-T8°D [RPO :SUIMO][OF 94} WuUIGns aM ‘satnI Avejd Jewsoyur Joy suonses3ns paisonbar oy puv sods ev uey) Joyies owes -Avyd [nyyieay pur Sur -1SaJoqUI ‘Mau B DDNpoOTut 0} AUN} -10ddo Ua] a9 xa UL IF{-[VOH ul aas oy “930 ‘sroIONIIsUT WNIseuWAS ‘sIOIIIP MeTYWIw ‘s1ayva} ‘sjua -puajursadns Jooyss wor sisanb -3J o]qesjaumuuUT 0} asuodsas uy "yore siohejd ¢ 0} paiuny, survai yim 1J0ds [eWIO} v Sv IF{-[VOH Burdeyd Joy suonsassns pur sapns ay} jo [Je satfddns ‘uajy ,,3o0ud,, °D) ISeIIOJ “Ig ‘owes mou sty jo Japunoyj ay? Aq uaiIM se yoo sarny IP-[eVOD [eOWo FH “9M D)-ADIg ‘SSPIV jvusof{ut UP SP TH-TVOD suitvyd sof suoisadong SUINY IN-1Wed C31JIGOW GOAL-HI PLAY-GAMES INDOOR OUTDOOR COURT COURT QUTER COURT 2 IN. 25 Or 15 Fr RADIUS 30 Or 20 Fr S RADIU eae kow Line he afr ! Zin. 2 OUTSIDE No. 1 “Goal-Hz Follow-up” PLAYERS: 2 or more. FORMATION: All players form in a single straight line with the player at the head of the line taking his position on the Free Throw Line. EQUIPMENT: One Goal-Hi Standard and a ball. THE GAME: The player at the head of the line is given the ball and is at ‘liberty to shoot for a basket from any location within the inner circle he selects. Each player is required to shoot from the same spot as did his predecessor if that person was successful in three or less attempts to score. If the player ahead does not make a basket in 3. attempts he retires to the sidelines and the next player may shoot from wherever he elects to make the attempt. The winner is the last player to remain in the line-up and becomes the first man to shoot in the next game with the new line-up inversely as the players were retired in the preceding game. No. 2 “Goal-Hz Rapid Fire’ PLAYERS: Two teams of any equal number each. FORMATION: When one team is playing the other remains on the side- lines. EQUIPMENT: One Goal-Hi Standard and a ball. THE GAME: Each team has a 5-minute period of play. Players of one team line up around the free throw line and no player is permitted to enter inner court except the one player who is attempting to shoot baskets. He must make his first attempt from the free throw line and for 30 seconds may then shoot as many baskets from any place in the inner court as he can. His team members who remain outside the inner court may pass the ball to him and thus return the ball to his possession during his 30-second period as quickly as possible so that he can make as many attempts to score as possible. At the end of 30 seconds of play No.4 “Goal-Hi Razzle-Dazzle’’ PLAYERS: Two teams of 6, 8, 10 or 12 players each. FORMATION: Half the players on each team take places on free throw circle, other half of team takes positions on out-of-bounds circle. Players on opposing teams occupy alternating positions, as illustrated below. EQUIPMENT: One Goal-Hi Standard and 2 balls. OUT- OF-BOUNDS LINE [] WHITE TEAM @ Brack TEAM FREE THROW LINE THE GAME: Each team plays with its own ball and does not in any way interfere with opposing team’s ball. All players on inner circle are ‘shooters’. Those stationed on outer circle are ‘passers’. Play begins for both teams at the same time. Player ‘“A’’ for example, of white team is given ball and attempts to shoot basket. If successful his team is credited with 2 points. In any event, other members of white team stationed on inner circle assist as quickly as possible to return ball to player ‘‘A’’ who passes ball to his right to his team mate player “B” stationed on outer (out-of-bounds) circle. Player ‘‘B’’ passes to player ‘“\C'’ who attempts to shoot a basket and the same procedure is followed as described above, until ball has traveled around playing field and is back in player ‘‘A’s’’ possession, at which time, shooters and passers change places and the game continues as described. The black team follows the same procedure and the game is over when one or the other of the teams completes the two circuits of play with the team having the highest score adjudged the winner. No.5 “Goal-Hi 4-Team Shoot’ PLAYERS: Any number, divided into 4 teams of even numbers. Entire Gym classes of 40 or more players can participate in this game. FORMATION: Teams line up in single column at right angles to each other, as noted below, with No. 1 or leadoff player on free throw line. -EQUIPMENT: One Goal-Hi Standard and 4 balls. TEAM- A @0000000: e0000000 TEAM-3B TEAM-C 00090000 THE GAME: Each No. 1 man of 4 teams is given ball and at a given signal passes the ball between the legs of his team members who co- operate to get the ball to the last man in the column as quickly as pos- sible. Upon receiving the ball, the last man runs to the free throw line (but does not enter the inner court) and attempts to shoot a basket. If successful his team is credited with 2 points. In any event this ‘shooter’ must regain ball after his attempt at a goal and returns to his column and takes the No. 1 position and passes ball toward end of line-up as described above. The team completing the cycle first is credited with 5 points in addition to what they have scored by shooting goals. No. 6 “Goal-Hi Whistle Pitch’’ PLAYERS: Any number. FORMATION: All players line up around the free throw line, facing the Goal-Hi Standard. EQUIPMENT: One Goal-Hi Standard and one or more balls. THE GAME: The ball (or balls) is passed at waist or chest level in any direction from one player to another, the objective being not to have possession of the ball when the leader blows his whistle. The player having the ball in his possession at the time whistle is blown must make a basket from the free-throw line in one attempt to remain in the game. No player is permitted to hand a ball to the player immediately on his left or right but must pass the ball. A player who drops the ball is retired to the side lines. The surviving player is declared the winner. No. 7 “Goal-Hi Shuttle Pass’ PLAYERS: Any number. Two teams of even numbers are chosen as “White’’ Team and ‘Black’ Team. FORMATION: Teams are placed in two parallel lines facing each other and 8 feet apart, with members of ‘‘White’’ and “‘Black”’ alternat- ing as illustrated below. Players in each line are spaced at arms length (or less) extending from the free throw circle. EQUIPMENT: One Goal-Hi Standard and 2 balls. eer RS PATH OF WHITE TEAMS BALL PATH OF BLACK TEAMS BALL THE GAME: Player A of ‘White’ Team (and player in same position of “Black’’ Team) is given ball and passes to player B who in turn passes to player C, etc. When player at opposite end of line receives ball he attempts to shoot goal from the Free Throw line and if successful his team scores 2 points. Player who attempted to shoot goal must retrieve the ball and passes it to his team member at far end of line who im- mediately begins passing as before to team member in opposite line. Original player who first attempted to shoot basket takes his position at end of line but in opposite row from team mate A (thus keeping alternating formation) and is then in position to receive ball passed to him by next team mate at opposite end of line after attempted goal. If in passing, the ball is dropped, the team is penalized by returning the ball to the far end of the line and must begin passing from that position. Both “Black’’ and ‘‘White’’ Teams begin play at the same time, which is continuous for a given time and the team with the largest score is declared winner at the expiration of that period. a> vw The foregoing games have been successfully introduced by other Goal-Hi players and will undoubtedly suggest to the reader additional variations of play that will add much to the fun and healthful exercise that is avail- able to every group supplied with an official Goal-Hi standard and an indoor or out-of-doors playing court. FRED MEDART MANUFACTURING COMPANY St. Louis, Missouri The ABC's of Playing GOAL-HI THE GAME: Goal-Hi, as a formal game, is played by two teams of 5 players each with one common basket or goal located in the center of a circular court. For informal play, on both teams shall remain in the outer court, behind the free throw line, until the ball leaves the throwers hands. If a player on the defensive team violates this rule, the throw line and all other players on both teams shall remain in the outer court until the ball has been tapped. When the ball is tossed up between two players in the outer court as a result of a held ball in that area, all players, except the two jumpers, shall remain in the inner court until the ball has been tapped. If any player violates the above rule, the ball goes to an opponent out-of-bounds. teams may consist of any number of players. The game is played similar to basketball, and basketball rules apply, - with the following exceptions. After a goal from the field or after a free throw whether made or missed, the ball remains in play unless interrupted by the referee’s whistle calling attention to a violation or to a foul. ALTERNATE — After a successful field goal or free throw ball goes to an opponent out-of- bounds. START OF GAME: The game is started by tossing the ball up between two opponents in the inner court, six feet from the free throw line. (See Jump Ball.) This rule also applies at the beginning of each quarter or overtime period. FOULS: (Personal and Technical). Fouls are called in Goal- Hi the same as in basketball and penalties shall be the same. FREE THROW: The offended player shall attempt the free throw from behind the free throw line and all other players thrower shall be allowed another attempt. If violation is made by a player on the offensive team, the goal if made shall not count, and if made or missed, ball goes to opponent out-of-bounds. FREE THROWS SHALL COUNT 1 POINT. FIELD GOALS: A FIELD GOAL FROM WITHIN THE INNER COURT SHALL COUNT 3 POINTS AND A FIELD GOAL FROM WITHIN THE OUTER COURT COUNTS 3 POINTS. (If a player shoots a field goal while any part of his body is touching the free throw line, the goal shall count only 2 points.) A player shall not attempt a field goal if he receives the ball on or inside the restraining circle, after a successful field goal or free throw, but must pass the ball out to another player. If a player violates this rule, the ball goes out-of- bounds to an opponent. JUMP BALL: After a held ball, at the beginning of the game, and at the beginning of each quarter or overtime period, the ball shall be put into play by a jump ball. When a jump ball takes place in the inner court the jumpers shall stand with both feet in the inner court, 6 feet from the free CAUTION Have you noticed that imitations invariably sell at a lower eliminate fundamental features with a casual disregard for price and that they have little else, beside price, to recommend facts, but the real reasons are (1) because of the cost of in- them? cluding such features 7 @) because ’ pete: As bya i ; : Hi + - ay. illustration, we point to the 3-way conical projector in the ee ee ea ee oe cert base of the Goal-Hi basket. This patented Goal-Hi feature is Guislanding ieee RGU e MRIs Ged CSR ccimiegl/Se the |. Somme weenie Gade the ball cee ee donne 9 : : P. made, out of the basket and lofts it away from the standard. school field and on playgrounds. Now we are Thus ‘bunching’ of players around the base is eliminated—a beginning to see those imitations. condition no athletic director or playground official would knowingly approve in the interest of open-play, safety and maximum exercise value. Insist on official Goal-Hi equip- the ball is passed to another player for a like period of play and the first player takes his place on the free throw line with the other members of his team. At the end of 5 minutes of play the 2 teams change places and the team with the largest score is declared winner. Each goal made scores 2 points. No. 3 “Goal-Hi Dribble-Shoot’’ PLAYERS: Any number. FORMATION: All players remain within inner circle, except player given the ball. EQUIPMENT: One Goal-Hi Standard and a ball. THE GAME: First player given the ball moves to outer court and dribbles ball once around field to point where he began dribble. He may make circuit as short as possible by dribbling close to the free throw line but other players are privileged to attempt to gain possession of ball by reaching across free throw line but may not cross it. If dribbler loses ball to player within inner circle he immediately takes his place in inner circle and player who captured ball then is required to make one complete circuit. Dribbler completing circle is permitted to take shot at basket, after which he takes his place with other players within inner circle and player regaining ball after attempted basket then becomes dribbler. re ey Issued by FRED MEDART MANUFACTURING CoO. Potomac and DeKalb Sts. St. Louis, Mo. > v— Authorized Sales Representatives in Your Locality Goal-Hi is more than just a piece of equip- ment. Goal-Hi is a well planned game that requires a_ specially designed Goal-Hi standard or upright. The official Goal-Hi standard includes certain fundamental fea- tures necessary to the game. Imitators often ment—the possible expenditure of a few extra cents at the time of purchase will pay dividends over the years! Besides, “we guarantee satisfaction or your money refunded” is our unconditional warranty behind every piece of official Goal-Hi equipment. Originator of Goal-Hi Dr. Forrest C. “‘Phog’’ Allen Director of Physical Education and Varsity Basketball Coach University of Kansas CSF va S SS See S a G eS 8. ~ - Q 5 ST NQ HY © wW Sea cee OC 5 ee ae no at a0 Wy BB S y 8 at Z oO w : eg @& 8 He] 3 23 18 Ss ~ © sh Te 8 a S FG 2% Ge ot : Ba ats reo 5 ~m rl eas ait = & fF 28 8 2 ss c, td ot mt Fy = ~ kg mn a | a Oo oO 7 ee az qG\ 8. a. ue vm Q SS c O e iS ee AA OS™ tr a 3g 20 i wis 2 ar 4 ait . aK ws s a O J qrvawm 5 > 206 my oat Fl oO Q Q ee wm rm 0 OOS ne a oe eke eo x : — c Seg AOE N | Sawer . cor, Originated by the Nation's Leading Basketball Authority Dr. Forrest C. Allen, Director of Physical Education and Varsity Basketball Coach of the University of Kansas, better known wherever basketball is played or discussed as “‘Phog” Allen, has had the longest period of services of any collegiate basketball coach. His teams have won championships in twenty-one of his twenty-seven years of coaching. Dr. Allen was for two years President of the National Association of Basketball Coaches and is now Chairman of the Research Committee of the National Basketball Committee of the United States and Canada. He is also Chairman of Basket- ball from the 5th District of the N. C. A. A. Dr. Allen is widely in demand as a speaker and instructor of the game to which he has contributed unstintingly of his enthusiasm, knowledge, leadership and loyalty for more than thirty- seven years. OFFICIAL EQUIPMENT AMERICA'S NEW INDOOR and OUTDOOR PLAY-GAME... For Sale By Prices are slightly higher than the prices shown in _ this folder, in the following states: Washington, Oregon, California, New Mexico, Arizona, Nevada, Idaho, Utah, Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, and Florida. Official GOAL-HI Equipment Manufactured Exclusively Under License Agreement and Guaran- teed by FRED MEDART MFG. CO. Potomac and DeKalb Sts. @ ST. LOUIS, MO. Since 1873 GH-1 Printed in U.S.A. The First, New, Large Group, Play-Game Since Volley Ball DR. FORREST C. "PHOG" ALLEN Director of Physical Education Varsity Basketball Coach University of Kansas — Lawrence, Kans. “As parents and as educators we desire phvsi- cal fitness, emotional stability and mental poise as chief characteristics for our youngsters. I once heard eight educators speaking on the platform of the National Physical Education and Health and Recreation Association Con- vention say that basketball possessed all of the qualities necessary for the educable child. “T, too, subseribe to that belief. Every basket- ball coach knows that to play basketball is to exercise every part of the body; that the simple act of shooting at a goal above the head elevates the ribs and thorax and thus develops the en- tire upper thoracic area — an extremely im- portant exercise much neglected in our usual sedentary existence of this age. I know that basketball as we play it today has become a fast, highly developed game of a formal na- ture and more or less limited to a short indoor season and to players of high-school and uni- versity age. “Appreciating the good of basketball and at the same time recognizing its limitations, I have long sought an answer to the conviction that some form of basketball could be developed that retained all of the good and yet would be less formal, not limited to any season, play- able out-of-doors as well as indoors, and offer- ing the same fun and healthful benefits to children in elementary schools as to the high- school and university player and with no lim- italtions on the number of players on a team. “Thus GOAL-HI was conceived. This new play- game can be strictly formal with a limited number of players per team and completely regulated by the rules I have developed. GOAL- HI, on the other hand, may be entirely in- formal with any number of players participat- ing. Several variations for playing the game are possible. I have attempted to keep the rules simple and elastic so that they may be easily modified to suit individual conditions.” Goal-Hi is a new play-game resembling basketball. It has been referred to as a “lead- up game to basketball’. While retaining many of the good features of that popular game, Goal-Hi is not restricted to formal play and loses none of its appeal and benefits to the players when played informally. Goal-Hi does not require experienced players but obviously, as in most other games, the individual’s skill increases in proportion to the degree he practices or plays the game. Goal-Hi will attract, interest and benefit children of elementary school age as well as players of more advanced ages. It is just as much a girl’s game as a boy’s game. As an intra-mural sport in Universities and High Schools, Goal-Hi offers exceptional possibilities. When played as a strictly formal game, teams are limited to 5 players each. Informally Goal-Hi is played with larger groups (entire gym classes, etc.) without sacrifice of interest or exercise value. A special modified game is described in the Goal-Hi Rules Book for physically handicapped children. Goal-Hi is an outdoor game as much as it is an indoor game and consequently it can be played in the school yard and playground as readily as on the gym floor or in the play room. The same equipment can be used for indoor and outdoor play. Goal-Hi is a year- "round game. For home use, Goal-Hi is an excellent game for backyard installation. Chil- dren are thus encouraged to keep off busy streets and to regularly engage in exercise that will pay dividends. Goal-Hi is played on a circular court. It may have a radius of 30 feet or the size of the court may be reduced to a 15-foot radius. Local conditions will determine the size of the play- ing court or field without materially changing the game. What is G@ALHI; how is it played; who can play it; what rules apply? A complete set of Goal-Hi rules by Dr. Allen is supplied gratis with each piece of Goal-Hi equipment ordered. Rules are simple and easily modified for informal play. When playing the formal game Goal-Hi has the usual complement of officials, i.e., Referee, Timer, Scorekeeper, etc., but for informal play the classroom instructor or the playground director can easily officiate. Because the single piece of equipment required to play Goal-Hi is located in the center of the circular playing court, thus making the basket the focal point of activity for all players, there is little or no chance for the ball to go out of bounds after a try for a basket. In regular basketball with one backboard and goal located very near each of the end lines, a large majority of short or missed shots are caused to go out of bounds. When a ball enters the Goal-Hi basket it strikes the projector or chute and is carried out of and away from the basket through one of the three exits. It is impossible to determine in advance where the ball will emerge from the basket and thus speculation and interest is maintained every time a goal is made. Likewise, the smart team captain will deploy his men in such a manner that every basket exit is “covered”. The three swinging gates suspended from the 18-inch rim, while preventing the entrance of a low ball into the basket by way of any one of the three exits, are so constructed that a ball leaving the basket is not retarded. Unlike regular basketball that requires the players to shuttle back and forth from one end of the rectangular court to the other, Goal-Hi is played in a more concentrated area. Consequently, all of the funda- mental activities are exercised without consuming too much of the players’ (especially young players’) energies. A minimum of inexpensive equipment is required to play Goal-Hi. One air-inflated ball of 2914” circumference and one Goal-Hi Stand- ard is all that is required. The official Goal-Hi standard is available in severa! types. The movable type may be moved indoors or out- of-doors at will. Goal-Hi standards may be had with a height adjust- ment feature that permits the basket to be raised or lowered at will so that the same equipment may be used by different age groups. For complete descriptions and prices, see data that follows. . « . and everybody wants to play it! One piece of equipment matic reward to every Goal-Hi player! The seasonal cycle can be (and a ball) is all that you require to enjoy this grand new game ignored — Goal-Hi delivers results indoors during the winter sea- in your community. Your boys and girls, youngsters and grown- son just as freely as when played out-of-doors during the warm- ups will find GOAL-HI a never-ending source of fun and athletic weather months — and the same piece of equipment can be used challenge; a game that is brimful of interest and speculation! in both locations! It costs little to play Goal-Hi — the new game Healthful, body-building, muscle-stretching exercise is the auto- that is GUARANTEED to please! Goal-Hi is unconditionally guaranteed to please or your money will be promptly refunded! No strings attached to this most liberal offer which is made to enable you to begin playing this new, healthful, funful game without delay! Don’t think of Goal-Hi as a formal sport limited to a few players per team. It can be played that way, but Goal-Hi retains all of its interest, fun, and exercise value when played less as a sport and more as a game, informally and by large number of players. For example, entire gym classes or playground groups can be divided into two teams and a rousing, stimulating game will be enjoyed by all. Goal-Hi is the first new game for mass play since volleyball! NO. GH-500 PLAYGROUND Hand built of 5-ply (laminated) tough rubber. Official O r F } Cc i AL size, weight and shape. A very satisfactory playground ball. Equipped with STANDARD inflating needle. Unless you are one of the fortunate few whose gym- YOUR NET COST — EACH, DELIVERED nasium or playground activity program is functioning NO. GH-400 REGULATION satisfactorily, Goal-Hi provides you with the answer to a Of 2-ply fabric, form-built ‘construction. Weather and STAN D AR D definite need. Goal-Hi was conceived and developed by waterproof. Official in all respects. STANDARD in- a nationally prominent Director of Physical Education flating needle. An excellent heavy-duty, outdoor ball. NO. 907 who recognized that need as existing in almost every YOUR NET COST — EACH, DELIVERED school and community. An extremely modest outlay en- ables you to introduce a new, fundamentally correct and already popular play-game in your community. NO. GH-300 OFFICIAL Best of all rubber playground balls. Official in size, shape, weight and balance! Fabricated of 4-ply, finest grade Egyptian long-staple OFFICI A L GOAL-HI , cotton fabric impregnated with rubber. STANDARD inflating needle. Most popular of the several Of- ficial Goal-Hi Standards avail- able. No. 907 standard is easily rolled indoors or out-of-doors A long-lasting, high-quality rubber ball for indoor and ou ; J " by reason of the circular base. RULES BOOK 4 YOUR NET COST — EACH, DELIVERED ee Fe NIE, Also easily adjusted in height, FREE No. G-H 609 Goal-Hi without tools, to 8 feet, 9 feet, Floor Protectors or 10 feet, thus accommodating Contains all of the official NO. GH-200 REGULATION The underside of the players of all age groups. A hasp rules for playing Goal-Hi, Excellent quality throughout. Moulded—with channeled seams. One- cireular_ base of the is provided for padlocking the formally or informally, in- piece center. Official in size and weight. Inflating needle included. paris ere lane pipe upright at any one of the doors and out-of-doors. In- YOUR NET COST — EACH, DELIVERED tale. atecehuentiaf aix three available heights, thus pre- cludes complete details and NO. GH-100 OFFICIAL illustrations for laying cut the playing courts for the several modifications of the game, as fully described by venting unauthorized tampering with equipment. Solidly con- structed throughout of iron and steel, and attractively finished special rubber buttons that eliminate any pos- sibility of highly fin- ished gym floors becoming marred or Official Goal-Hi leather baii. “Tops” in stamina and correct action. One-piece center covered with carefully selected pebble-grain cow- hide, moulded and vulcanized to form a perfect, lasting sphere. In- flating needle supplied. Highly recommended. ecuted (Button? ve as illustrated. Order by number its founder, Dr. Forrest C. coy snapped into and description. “Phog” Allen. One Official YOUR NET COST — EACH, DELIVERED No. G-H600 (set of six) Goal-Hi Rules Book is in- NET cluded Free with each ship- Each Goal-Hi Ball’ has been carefully inspected and_ thoroughly Delivered ment of any one of the Of f- tested. Each is perfect in workmanship, free from defects and will cial Goal-Hi Standards. NOT be replaced AFTER being put into play. NET FREIGHT PREPAID To Your Nearest Freight Station No. 908 Standard, 8 ft. fixed height, for Elementary use No. 909 Standard, 9 ft. fixed height, for Junior High use Similar to Standard illustrated. : re Equipped with circular base but No. oS Ghee ft. fixed height, for High School and without height adjustment feature. EACH No. 917 Standard, with height adjustment feature (8’, 9’, 10’ but without circular base, for permanent installation im Conerele) .... 2... a a el ee EACH No. 918 Standard, § ft. fixed height, for Elementary use : ° | No. 919 Standard, 9 ft. fixell height, for Junior High use scr ghia fe ee No. 920 Standard, 10 ft. fixed height, for High School and arse. P EACH Colloce ase installation in concrete ) ge us ALL ABOVE PRICES ARE NET. FREIGHT PREPAID TO YOUR NEAREST FREIGHT STATION Dr. FORREST C. “Phog’” ALLEN Director of Physical Education and Varsity Basketball Coach University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas *. .. for health and fun and exercise play G@AL*HIE all year ’round.” INTRODUCTION By DR. FORREST C. “PHOG"” ALLEN Director of Physical Education and Varsity Basketball Coach University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas and Originator of Goal-Hi T once heard eight educators, speaking at the National Convention of the American Association for Physical Educa- tion, Health and Recreation, say that basketball possessed ‘all of the qualities necessary for the educable child’. As parents and as educators. we desire physical fitness, emotional sta- bility, and mental poise as chief characteristics for our young- sters. To observe the young basketball player dribbling and weaving his way through a broken field and then sud-: denly swerving to the side, jumping high into the air and gracefully laying a shot into the basket, is to witness poetry in motion. It is that type of motor flow that the Greeks wrote about centuries ago. ‘Running, jumping, leaping, vaulting, and climbing are the fundamental activities of man. The basketball player shooting the ball into the basket is improving motor skills and developing co-ordination, rhythm, and confidence. By shooting at a goal above the head, the player is elevating his ribs and thorax, and thus developing the entire upper thoracic area—an extremely important exercise which is much neglected in our age of sedentary existence. Every basket- ball coach knows that to play basketball is to exercise the leg and abdominal muscles and, in fact, every part of the body. “Basketball is rated as perhaps the most popular sport in America today. When our Government reports that more than 80 million people of all ages are annually paying ad- missions to see the game of basketball, there can be no ques- tion of its popularity. Unfortunately, that group of 80 million people consists of spectators who are content to sit on the sidelines and watch two teams of only five players each play the game. ‘Realizing the fact that basketball as we now play it is limited to the short winter season, and desiring to see these 80 million spectators step across the sidelines and become Page 3 players, I have developed Goal-Hi, a game that will un- doubtedly find favor as a year-round indoor and outdoor sport or recreational activity for Americans of all ages. “Goal-Hi is a healthful, interesting, and safe form of exer- cise and game for the little tots; an unexcelled lead-up game to basketball for the youngsters of junior high school age; a splendid year-round conditioning game for the high school and university basketball player; and unexcelled as an adjunct to the public or school playground where grown-ups as well as youngsters meet for fun, exercise, and healthful play. ‘In Goal-Hi we use a circular court. The single Goal-Hi standard in the center of the court makes the basket a focal point of activity for all players, with little or no chance of the ball going out of bounds after a try for a basket. In regu- lar basketball, with a rectangular court and with backboards and goals located very near each of the end lines, a large majority of short or missed shots are caused to go out of bounds, thereby breaking the continuity of play. The Goal-Hi court has, of course, a circular outside court line which de- termines the out-of-bounds area. Approximately half way between the out-of-bounds court line and the Goal-Hi standard is another circle which serves as the free throw line and also divides the court into two scoring zones. Baskets made from the zone between the free throw circle and the outer court circle count an additional point. A third (inner) circle of limited diameter encloses the Goal-Hi standard and is called the ‘restraining circle’. In order to eliminate congestion around the standard, certain rules prevent attempts to score from within the restraining circle. “Another noteworthy feature of Goal-Hi is that it exer- cises all of basketball's fundamental activities without consum- ing too much of the young players’ energies. In regular bas- ketball, the youngsters, shuttling back and forth from one end of the court to the other, subject themselves to over-fatigue. “The rules of Goal-Hi are very simple. By means of an adjustable goal standard, which permits raising or lower- ing the basket to 8, 9, or 10-foot heights, the same Goal-Hi standard can be used by elementary, junior high school, or college teams. Goal-Hi fits into the public playground pro- gram perfectly, because instead of being limited to a team of Page 4 five players, Goal-Hi can be played by entire classes of play- ground boys and girls. When played in the school, an entire gym class can participate in this healthful exercise. GOAL-HI AND THE LITTLE TOTS “For years I have had hundreds of parents and youngsters ask for instructions on laying out a basketball court for out- of-doors. I have always found the question a difficult one to answer. First, the expense of two basketball backboards and two goals is almost prohibitive, and, secondly, the lack of adequate space in most backyards is an obstacle that is impossible to overcome. “The single Goal-Hi standard in the backyard will permit the individual child to practice field goals and free throws in his leisure time. And thus, in addition to the healthful bene- fits derived from this practice, he will gain a knowledge of basketball fundamentals which may later help him to national prominence on some varsity team. The great stars of the basketball court have been youngsters who have had access constantly to a basketball goal in their backyards or on the playground. “For the physically handicapped child a modified form of Goal-Hi as described in the Rules Book offers unlimited aid to these unfortunates. : GOAL-HI AND THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE “I think it hardly necessary to direct the attention of bas- ketball coaches to Goal-Hi as a splendid lead-up game to basketball. For year-round basket shooting practice by team members, the game has unlimited possibilities; and for the up and coming youngster who may some day warm the heart of his high school or college coach, Goal-Hi is just what he needs to give him the fundamentals of basketball. The mere handling of the ball, the value of team work, an appreciation of clean sportsmanship, and a familiarity with the routine of shooting a basket, etc., are a few of the ABC's which the player of tomorrow can thus acquire in his school gymnasium, in the outdoor schoolyard, or in the public playground. I am con- stantly urging my basketball players to keep practicing throughout the year and not to forget basketball when the SSS SF Page 5 season draws to a close. Goal-Hi encourages the players of tomorrow to practice whenever possible. What I have said in the preceding remarks concerning the healthful results of this exercise applies particularly to these erstwhile stars. GOAL-HI AND THE HIGH SCHOOL AND UNIVERSITY STUDENTS “My previous remarks apply to the older boys and girls of high school and college age. Americans are definitely sports minded and conscious of the value of good health and the need for systematic exercise. ‘In Lawrence, Kansas, where Goal-Hi has been available on the quadrangle during the out-door season, I have been agreeably surprised to see the frequent pauses, by both college men and women when crossing the quadrangle, to shoot a half dozen or so baskets. This casual relaxation and exercise has been grasped by lIcne individuals as well as by groups. ‘In the gymnasium, Goal-Hi is played according to rules, with the standard teams of five players each or with entire gymnasium classes. In fact, nothing in our gymnasium has attracted so much enthusiasm and interest as ihis new game, which certainly offers excellent possibilities as an intramural sport. Members of the varsity team have thoroughly enjoyed practice-shooting at the goal. Absence of a backboard calls for more accurate shooting, and such accuracy developed thus early in the year can be put to good use when the regular basketball season begins. GOAL-HI AND THE PLAYGROUND “Goal-Hi is admirably suited for playground use. When no supervision is available the game can be reduced to its simplest form, i.e., the passing of the ball and the shooting of baskets. In the years ahead, any playground will be in- complete without Goal-Hi. When supervision is provided, formal games can be played according to the official rules, with five players on a team; or the rules can easily be modified to accommodate larger groups. Goal-Hi offers interesting pos- sibilities for competitive community leagues, which are com- Page 6 posed of several teams. Such participation will delight the players and will attract enthusiastic fans and rooters. “Obviously, in a public playground where both children of all ages and adults are to be accommodated, the installa- tion of a Goal-Hi standard, with its adjustable height feature by which the goal may be quickly raised or lowered to heights suiting the needs of the moment, is economically sound. “When an outdoor playground is part of a school plant and is used during the spring, summer, and fall seasons, and the indoor gymnasium is used frequently for recreational and social purposes during the winter season, I recommend the Goal-Hi standard with the circular movable base so that the standard can be conveniently rolled indoors or outdoors at will. - ‘In connection with public playgrounds where it is feasible to place the equipment permanently, I would suggest that the standard be set in concrete. “Here in Lawrence, Kansas, where we conducted an out- door community recreation class this summer, | found that the townspeople were as enthusiastic over Goal-Hi as were the college students. Everyone wanted to play Goal-Hi—and did. “Our first piece of equipment was crude. It consisted of an upright with an inverted tripod supporting the round basket hoop. The ball invariably lodged in the base of the cup and held up the game until it could be dislodged. From this first crude attempt to fashion a suitable piece of equipment for playing Goal-Hi, we have gradually evolved our present equipment which we believe answers our purposes 100%. The ball, augmented by the three-way conical projector, after passing through the hoop falls to the ground through any one of three exits. It is this feature of uncertainty as to the ball’'s exit from the cone or basket which adds elements of chance, alertness and surprise to Goal-Hi. The swinging gates suspended before each of the three exits do not retard the ball’s normal flight from the basket to the playing field. These gates are so constructed that a low ball striking one of them from the outside will be deflected and cannot thus enter the basket. “Inasmuch as Goal-Hi was conceived and developed, (1) as an interesting and healthful exercise game for people Page 7 of all ages, and (2) as a lead-up game to basketball, I have attempted to keep the official rules as simple as possible, and at the same time to provide for every playing condition likely to be encountered in the regular game of basketball. ‘In the event of an unusual occurrence not provided for in the rules, it is suggested that the Official Rules for playing basketball be followed, or I shall be glad to issue a ruling upon receipt of an inquiry directed to me, Care of the Uni- versity of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas. ‘In closing I am prompted to quote from my basketball book ‘Better Basketball’, in the hope that some young Ameri- can reading these remarks will profit by the following simple rules of diet for the up and coming athlete— ‘Remember the three B’s—Boiled, Broiled and Baked foods are best for athletes; pass up the fried food. Eat slowly at mealtimes and eat nothing between meals. Eat plenty of vegetables, cereals, fruits (especially oranges), milk, cocoa, and, last but not least, drink plenty of water—at least one glass of water every hour. Candy, when eaten immediately after meals and with discrimination, is an energy producer and has a defi- nite place in the athlete's diet. Avoid drinking coffee and tea. Eat only toasted bread.’ “You dig your grave with your teeth’, someone has said, but all of us know that we must eat much wholesome food if we are to have the energy necessary to become a successful ath- lete. Remember the simple rules laid down above, and if you would be a really good othlete, remember also, plenty of sleep—at least 8 hours—for every growing boy and girl.” Page 8 DIAGRAM OF G@AL-HI COURT out OF BOUNDS Liy_ OUTDOOR COURT INDOOR COURT QUTER COURT 2 IN. 30 Or 20 Fr RADIUS a pes) ge 2 OUTSIDE For additional details when laying-out an official GOAL-HI Court, see opposite page. (Rule 1—Sections 1 and 2) OFFICIAL G@AL-HI RULES Page 9 THE GAME Goal-Hi is played by two teams of five players* each with one common basket or goal. The ball is passed from one player to another and the purpose of each team is to score as many points as possible by tossing the ball into the common basket, and at the same time prevent the other team from securing the ball or scoring. *For playground and school purposes, where more children are to be accommodated, it is perfectly permissible to double the number of players on each team, using the same rules as the official game. For rules governing the game for physically handicapped children, see pages 30 and 31. . RULE 1 The Playing Court Section 1. The playing court shall be a circular area and shall have a maximum dimension of 30 feet in radius for outside play, or 25 feet in radius for indoor play. The mini- mum dimension for outdoor play shall be 20 feet radius, and 15 feet radius for indoor play. Section 2. The playing court shall be marked with lines not less than 2 inches in width, and the boundary line shall be not less than 3 feet from any obstruction. The outer circle shall be termed the “out of bounds” line. A second circle concentric with the out of bound line shall be drawn with a radius exactly one-half the radius of the out of bounds circle, and this line shall be termed the “free throw” line. (For example: On a 30 foot radius court the free throw line shall have a 15 foot radius, and on a 15 foot radius court the free throw line shall have a 7p foot radius, etc.) A third inner circle with a 4 foot radius shall be drawn around the goal concentric with the free throw line, and shall be fermed the “restraining circle”. NUMBER OF PLAYERS COURT SIZES COURT MARKINGS Page 10 RULE 2 The Goal-Hi Basket Only one basket is required to play the game. It shall consist of a ring 18 inches in diameter, inside dimension, supported by three curved braces that join and become a part of the basket base or cone that is in the form of a three-way chute which serves as a runway for the ball when leaving the basket through one of the three exits, and which causes the ball to arch away from the vertical standard supporting the basket so that it (the ball) will strike the floor or ground outside of the innermost or restrain- ing circle of the playing court. Each of the three exits through which the ball may escape from the basket shall be fitted with a swinging gate that will prevent the entrance of a low ball from the outside when it strikes any part of the basket below the ring. The three gates shall be con- structed and attached to the 18 inch ring so that the normal departure of the ball from the inside of the basket through any one of the three exits will not be retarded. The basket shall be at a height so that the 18 inch ring will be 10 feet above the floor or ground for College (adult) or High School players, 9 feet for players of Junior High School age, and 8 feet for Elementary School players. RULE 3 The Ball The ball shall be spherical and shall be rubber con- struction covered with leather, or airtight rubber construction. Its circumference shall not be greater than 30 inches and not less than 291/2 inches. RULE 4 The Officials Section 1. The officials shall be a referee, a timekeeper, and a scorer, and shall not be connected in any way with either team. i I a A i at a Ur mist ros ett Section 2. The referee, the superior officer of the game— (a) Shall have absolute control of the game; b) Decide when the ball is in play; c) When it is dead; d) To whom it belongs; e) When a goal has been made;* f) Make decisions upon infractions of the rules; g) Administer all penalties; h) Order time out as prescribed by the rules; i) Signal when substitutes may come on the court; j) Supervise substitutions; k) Indicate each goal as made, by denoting with his fingers the point value of the goal. ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( *NOTE: If by chance a ball from a field goal or free throw clearly enters the goal from above, strikes the Goal-Hi cone, and rebounds through the upper ring, the goal counts and shall be scored a field goal or free throw and the ball con- tinues in play as prescribed in these rules. This decision, as to whether the ball entered the goal, shall rest entirely with the referee. Section 3. The referee shall make decisions on any points not specifically covered in the rules. He shall decide whether a goal shall count, and shall also decide matters upon which the timekeeper and scorer ‘disagree. At the end of each playing quarter he shall check with the scorer, and at the end of the second half he shall announce the A score for the home team! Coi- lege Goal-Hi is a fast, scintillating game that com- mands spectator interest from start to finish. REFEREE’'S DUTIES Page 11 SCORER’S DUTIES score, at which time he shall terminate his connection with the game. Section 4. The referee shall have the power to call fouls on players, coaches, or spectators for unsportsmanlike con- duct. Fouls may be called on any number of players at the same time. Section 5. The referee shall require a player who has made four personal fouls or a disqualifying foul, to leave the game. Section 6. The scorer shall— (a) Record the number of goals made, the free throws made and missed, and keep a running summary of the points scored. (b) Record the personal and technical fouls of each player and notify the referee immediately when the fourth personal foul is called on any player. <, (c) Record the time-outs charged to each team, notify a team, through the referee, whenever that team takes a fifth time-out, and notify the referee each time a team is granted a time-out in excess of the - legal limit. Section 7. The scorer shall be provided with a signal with which to attract the attention of the referee when the ball is dead. This signal should be unlike signals used by the referee and timekeeper. Section 8. The scorer shall keep a record of the names and numbers of players who are to start the game, and of all substitutes who enter the game. Section 9. Goal-Hi scoring characters. The following char- acters should be used in keeping score: P-1, P-2, and so forth for personal fouls; T for technical fouls; 2 or 3 for field goal, and O for free throw attempt with an X inside of the O if the throw is successful. Section 10. The timekeeper shall be provided with a stop watch which shall be the game watch and shall be operated only by the timekeeper. At the beginning of the half or over- time period, or at any other time when play is resumed by a jump ball after time is out, the game watch shall be started at the instant the referee blows his whistle as the ball leaves his hands for the toss. If play is resumed by throwing the ball in from out of bounds, or by a free throw, the watch shall be started when the referee signals:there is time in, or when the ball misses the basket after an unsuccessful free throw. The game watch shall be stopped at the expiration of time for each period, and when the referee signals a foul, a time- out, or permits a substitute to come on the court. The time- keeper, shall then start a time-out watch and shall direct the scorekeeper to signal the referee when the legal time has elapsed for which time was taken out. The timekeeper shall indicate with a signal the expiration of playing time of each quarter, half, or overtime period. This signal terminates actual playing time of each period. Section 1l. The referee shall blow a whistle whenever he declares a ball dead. RULE 5 Players and Substitutes Section 1. Each team shall appoint a captain and the captain shall be the representative of his team. Section 2. A substitute shall report to the scorer, giving his name, number and posi- tion. He shall then remain outside the boundary line until the scorer sounds his signal (as soon as the ball is dead) and an official signal is given to him to enter the court. The substitute shall immediately report to the referee, giving his name or number, and the name or number of the player he is to replace. At the beginning of the second half a substitute is not re- quired to report to the referee, but must report to the scorer. Section 3. The player who has left the game, except for four personal fouls or for other disqualification, may re-enter the game three times. GOAL-HI in the gym provides an abundance of exercise, fun and athletic challenge. Page 13 TIMEKEEPER'’S DUTIES SUBSTITUTIONS PLAYING TIME PUTTING BALL IN PLAY POSITION OF JUMPERS ON HELD BALL RULE 6 Playing Regulations Section 1. The referee shall start the game by tossing the ball up between two opponents, as provided in Section 3 of this rule. Teams whose players are of college age shall play four quarters of 71!/, minutes each, with an intermission of 10 minutes between the second and third quarters, and 2 minutes each between the first and second, and third and fourth quarters. Teams whose players are of high school age shall play four 5-minute quarters, with 1 minute intermission between the first and second, and between the third and fourth quar- ters, and a 10-minute intermission between the second and third quarters. For players fourteen years and under, the quarters shall be 4 minutes, with 2-minute intermissions between quarters and 10-minute intermission between the second and third quarters. Section 2. The ball may be passed, batted, bounced, rolled, thrown, or dribbled in any direction. Section 3. The ball shall be put in play by a jump ball in the inner court (except as otherwise provided in these rules): (a) At the beginning of each quarter and of each extra period; (b) After held ball on or inside of free throw line; (c) After a free throw following a technical foul, or after the last free throw following a technical foul, if more than one has been called; (d) After the last free throw following a double foul, in the following manner: The referee may choose any advantageous area in the inner court to toss ball, and each jumper shall stand with both feet in the inner court, 6 feet from the free throw line. The referee shall then toss the ball upward between the two- jumping players, to a height greater than either of them can jump and so that it will drop between them. The ball ~ must be tapped by one or both of the jumping players after it reaches its highest point. If it touches the floor or ground without being tapped by at least one of the jumpers, the referee shall put it in play again in the same place. Section 4. The jumping players must not tap the ball before it reaches its highest point. Neither jumper may tap the ball more than twice, after which neither may touch the ball again until it has touched one of the other eight players, the floor, ground, or the basket. When a jump ball takes place in the inner court, jumpers shall be inside the inner court and all other players on both teams shall remain in the outer court until the ball has been tapped. Infraction of this clause is normally a violation (award of ball to opponents out of bounds) but repeated infraction may be penalized as delay of the game. Section 5. When the ball is tossed up between two play- ers in the outer court, all players except the two jumpers shall remain in the inner court until the ball has been tapped. Infraction of jumping rule identical with Section 4. Section 6. On all out of bound plays, not more than 5 seconds is permitted in getting the ball into play. Section 7. When a foul is committed simultaneously with or just previous to the timekéeper’s signal ending a quarter or an overtime period, time shall be allowed for the free throw or throws, which shall be attempted immediately. Each quarter and overtime period must begin with jump ball in- side the inner court, 6 feet from the free throw line. Section 8. After a goal from the field or after a free throw, whether made or missed, the ball remains in play and play The Panthers and the Tigers rate Goal-Hi on the playground a ‘swell’ night as well as day game. Page 15 POSITION OF PLAYERS ON JUMP BALL BALL IN PLAY Page 16 is interrupted only by the referee's as ow calling attention to a violation or to a foul. Section 9. The team captains shall be notified 20 seconds before each quarter is to begin. If a team is not ready within 1 minute after play is called by the referee, a technical foul shall be called for each minute of delay; however, the referee shall make proper allowance for un- avoidable delay. Section 10. The game is terminated by the sounding of the timekeeper's signal. RULE 7 Playing Terms Section 1. A goal is made when a ball enters the basket from above. Section 2. Held Ball is declared when two players of op- posing teams have one or both hands firmly on the ball: or held ball may be called when one closely guarded player is holding the ball and making no apparent effort to put the ball in play. Section 3. A Jump Ball takes place when the referee tosses the ball up between two opposing players. (See Section 3, Rule 6). Position of Jumpers on Jump Ball. The jumpers shall assume a position facing each other at equal distances from the goal. Section 4. Player Out of Bounds. A player is out of bounds when any part of his body touches the boundary line or the area outside of the boundary line, or when a player on the team in possession of the ball strikes the Goal-Hi standard. If the standard is touched by a player on the team not in possession of the ball, play will continue, unless, in the opinion of the referee, play has been interfered with, in which case a technical foul may be called, or in the event that a player on the defensive team deliberately strikes the standard, interfering with the making of a goal, the referee may call a foul or the play may carry a disqualification. Ball Out of Bounds. The ball is out of bounds when any Se rn ere aes arenes nen me RE gH part of it touches the out of bounds line, the floor outside the out of bounds line, any object on or outside the out of bounds line, or when it is touched by a player who is out of bounds. The ball is caused to go out of bounds by the last player touched by it before it crosses the line. Section 5. The Ball is Dead and play shall cease until the ball is put in play again as indicated by the referee. The ball is dead when the referee's whistle sounds, except when a player interferes in any way with an opponent when a ball is tossed up between them; when held ball or time-out is declared; when either a foul or a violation is called; when the ball goes out of bounds; after each of two free throws following a double foul; at expiration of playing time. If a player tries for a goal and the ball is in the air when the referee signals to indicate “dead ball’, the goal counts, if made, except as follows: If, before the ball is in the air, a foul or violation is made by a player of the team throw- ing for a field goal, the goal does not count; however, if the referee declares held ball, the goal does not count even if the ball is in the air when the whistle sounds. NOTE: If the ball touches the referee inside the boundary line, it is not dead and play continues as if the ball had not touched him. Goal-Hi for boys only? No chance for a monopoly in- doors or out-of- doors, Goal-Hi at- tracts boys and girls, men and women, young and old alike. Page 17 Page 18 Section 6. A Pivot takes place when a player in possession of the -ball steps once or more than once in any direction with the same foot, the other foot being kept at its point of contact with the floor or ground. Section 7. Time-Out is declared whenever the game is legally stopped without the loss of playing time. Section 8. Blocking is personal contact which impedes the progress of an opponent who has not the ball. Blocking is a personal foul. Section 9. Holding is personal contact with an opponent that interferes with the opponent's freedom of movement. Section 10. Running with the Ball (Traveling) takes place when a player in possession of the ball progresses in any direction in excess of the prescribed limits. Section 11. A Dribble is made when a player in possession of the ball gives impetus to it by bouncing, batting, throw- ing, or rolling it, and touches it again before it touches another player. Section 12. A Violation is an infraction of the rules not in- volving a foul. Section 13. A Foul is an infraction of the rules, the penalty for which is one or more free throws. (See Rule 12 for description of technical and personal fouls.) Section 14. A Disqualifying Foul is an infraction of the rules, for which a player is removed from the game. Section 15. A Double Foul takes place when fouls are called simultaneously upon players of both teams. Section 16. A Multiple Throw takes place when two or more free throws are awarded the same team. Section 17. A Free Throw for goal is the privilege given a team to throw for goal from a position directly back of the free throw line. Section 18. Extra Period is the extension ‘of playing time necessary to break a tie score. Section 19. Delaying the Game is unnecessarily interfering with the progress of the game by a player. RULE 8 Scoring Section 1. A field goal from within the inner court shall count 2 points. And a field goal from within the outer court shall count 3 points. (If a player shoots a field goal while any part of his body is touching the free throw line, the goal shall count only 2 points.) A successful free throw shall count 1 point. Section 2. If the score is a tie at the expiration of the fourth quarter, play shall be continued for an extra period of 3 minutes, or as many such periods of 3 minutes as may be necessary to break the tie. An intermission of 1 minute shall be allowed before each extra period. At the begin- ning of each extra period the ball shall be put in play as a jump ball in the inner court, as prescribed for the begin- ning of the game. Section 3. The winner of the game shall be the team scor- ing the greater number of points in the playing time. Section 4. A team shall forfeit the game if it refuses to play after being instructed to do so by the referee. The score of a forfeited game shall be 3-0. Mother and Dad smile when the home team beats the neighbors youngsters in the back- yard classic. Goal-Hi keeps active ‘children off of busy streets. EXTRA PERIOD Page 19 Page 20 RULE 9 Free Throw Section 1. When a foul has been called the referee shall immediately secure possession of the ball and place it in the hands of the player who is to attempt the free throw, or place the ball on the free throw line. Section 2. When a personal foul has been called, the referee shall designate the player on whom the foul was committed, to attempt the free throw or throws. If any other player attempts the free throw and the goal is made, it shall not count; and whether made or missed, the ball shall be awarded to the opposing team out of bounds. If the player designated to attempt the free throw is so injured that he must leave the game, his substitute shall attempt the free throw, or throws. If, however, this player leaves the game because of disqualification or any reason other than injury, he must attempt the free throw or throws before leaving the game. Section 3. Any player on the offended team may attempt free throws after technical fouls. Section 4. The throw for goal shall be made within 10 seconds after the referee places the ball on the free throw line or in the hands of the offended player. This 10 second rule applies to each free throw. Section 5. If free throw after a personal foul is made or missed, the ball continues in play; or if more than one personai free throw has been awarded, the ball continues in play after the last free throw. If successive free throws are awarded to one team and none to the other and at least one is for a personal foul, the ball continues in play if the last free throw is made or missed. RULE 10 Out of Bounds and Held Ball Section 1. If at any time the ball goes out of bounds, it shall be so declared by the referee, and he shall designate a nearby opponent of the player last touched by the ball before it went out of bounds, to put it in play. The player designated shall throw, bounce, or roll the ball to another player within the court, from a point out of bounds near where the ball left the court. Section 2. If the referee cannot determine which player touched the ball last before it went out of bounds, the ball shall be put into play by a jump ball at the spot where it was last touched inside the court, but not less than 6 feet from the boundary line. If, however, on a jump ball in either the inner or outer court, the ball is tapped out of bounds by both players simultaneously, it shall be put in play again at the same point. Section 3. When held ball is called, the referee shall put the ball in play with a jump ball. (See Section 3, 4 and 5, Rule 6). RULE 11 Time-Out and Time-In Section 1. The referee may declare time-out under the fol- lowing conditions: (a) When a foul is called. (The ref- eree’'s signal is an automatic dec- laration of time-out). (b) When a ball rolls under obstruc- tions, causing a delay. NOTE: No time-out shall be charged for either (a) or (b). (c) When the scorer signals for a sub- stitution. NOTE: No time-out is charged un- less the time consumed for a sub- stitution exceeds 30 seconds. Boys too rough? Okah, Goal-Hi this after- noon will be restricted to ladies only! Page 21 Page 22 (d) (e) (f) (a) | (b) When a captain requests time-out. (This time-out shall be granted only when the ball is dead or in possession of this captain’s team.) NOTE: Time-out shall be charged for each minute or fraction thereof. When play is suspended for removal of a disquali- fied player. When play is suspended because of injury to a player. NOTE: When time-out is declared as provided in (e) and (f), a time-out shall be charged for each minute or fraction thereof. No time-out shall be charged, however, if the injured or disqualified player leaves the game within one minute and no more than an additional 30 seconds is required to make a substitution. A time-out shall be charged to both Seas if the requests are simultaneous. Section 2. After a time-out, the game watch shall be started when the referee signals time-in. If this follows: A free throw, a technical foul, or a double foul, the referee's whistle at the time the ball leaves his hands on the toss is an automatic signal for time- in. A free throw for any other foul, as soon as the ball leaves the thrower's hand for the last free throw, the referee signals time-in by a chopping motion of his hand. (c) A time-out for any reason other than a free throw, the referee shall signal time-in by a chopping motion of his hand (1) as soon as the ball leaves his hands for the toss, if ball is put into play by a jump ball, or (2) as soon as the ball crosses the boundary line, if ball is put into play from out of bounds. | Section 3. Each team may be granted five time-outs during the game. A team may be allowed additional time-outs, but shall be penalized one technical foul for each time-out over the allowed number. Section 4. Whenever play is suspended (unless otherwise provided in the rules) play shall be resumed by a jump ball between two opposing players at a spot near where it was when play ceased; except that if a foul or violation has taken place, play shall be resumed with the administra- tion of the penalty; or except that if the ball was in play and in possession of a player when play ceased, when play is resumed the ball shall be thrown in from out of bounds by any player of that team near where the ball was when play ceased. RULE 12 Fouls and Penalties Section 1. A player shall not delay the game by touching the ball after it has been awarded to an opponent out of bounds, or interfere with a player returning the ball into the court from out of bounds. Action? Here is plenty of it. An ex- cellent photograph of the exercise value of Goal-Hi. Page 2 Page 24 Section 2. A player shall not in any manner, by unsports- manlike conduct or otherwise, attempt in any way to dis- concert the player who has the free throw. Section 3. A player shall not delay the game by taking time-out after his team has used its legal number of time- outs, by taking time-out when the ball is in possession of an opponent. Section 4. A player shall not delay the game on any jump ball by leaving the circle as explained in Sections 4 and 5, Rule 6. Section 5. A player shall not talk to the referee or use any unsportsmanlike tactics. Section 6. A player shall not go on the court as a substi- tute until he has reported to the scorer and the game has been stopped; or participate in the game until he has re- ported to and been accepted by the referee; nor shall he leave the court for any reason without permission from the referee, except as provided for in the rules. Section 7. A player shall not enter the game after having been disqualified or after leaving it three times. Penalty: One Technical free throw. Personal Foul Section 8. A player shall not push, trip, hold, or charge an opponent. If a dribbler charges or makes bodily contact with an opponent without making an effort to avoid such a contact, a personal foul sha'l be called on the dribbler. If, regardless of the dribbler’s effort to avoid contact, bodily contact ensues, either or both players may be guilty; the greater responsibility, however, is on the dribbler, if he tries to dribble by an opponent. Section 9. A player shall not block an opponent, interfere in any way with an opponent on a jump ball, or use un- necessary roughness, eS TT Penalty: Page 25 (a) Two free throws shall be awarded if committed on a player who is in the act of throwing for a goal, whether the goal is made or missed. In case both players are at fault and a double foul is called, only one free throw shall be awarded each team. (b) Only one free throw shall be awarded when foul is committed under conditions other than those specified in (a). (c) In either of the foregoing the offender shall be charged with one personal foul and when any one player has four personal fouls charged against him, he is automatically disqualified and must leave the game. (d) If a player has two or more fouls committed against him, whether or not he is in the act of throwing for a goal, he shall be allowed only one free throw for each foul, and each offender shall be charged with one personal foul. (e) The referee shall disqualify any player for unsportsmanlike infrac- tion of Section 8 or 9. Conduct of Coaches Section 10. A coach is expected to conduct himself as a gentleman at all times and to be a good example to: his players. fhe referee has authority to penalize for un- sportsmanlixe conduct. He may call a A little instruction during Goal-Hi practice assures better scores for the home team. technical foul on the coach and charge it against the captain of the offending team, or the referee may, in addition, order the offender from the bench and may forfeit the game to the opponents if the command is not obeyed. RULE 13 Violations and Penalties Section 1. A player shall not throw for a goal when ball is dead, nor while making a free throw consume more than 10 seconds, nor touch or cross the free throw line before the ball leaves his hands. Penalty: Whether the goal is made or missed the ball shall be awarded to an opposing player out of bounds. If a multiple throw is awarded, this out of bounds provision applies to the last free throw only. If the free throw was awarded for a technical foul the ball shall be thrown up between two opposing players in the inner court. Section 2. A player shall not cause the ball to go out of bounds, carry the ball into the court from out of bounds, consume more than 5 seconds in getting the ball into play from out of bounds, or touch the ball after putting it into play from out of bounds before it has touched another player. Penalty: Ball goes to opponent out of bounds. section 3. When a player is attempting a free throw, all other players on both teams shall remain anywhere in the outer court, behind the free throw line, until the ball leaves the thrower’s hands. Penalty: If violation is made by a player on the offensive team, the free throw, if made, shall not count, and whether made or missed, the ball goes to the opponent out of bounds. If violation is made by a player on the defensive team, the thrower shall be allowed another attempt. Section 4. A player shall not run with the ball, kick it, or strike it with his fist, nor shall he make a second dribble after having completed a dribble. Section 5. When the ball is tossed between two players, neither player shall touch the ball before it has reached its highest point, catch the ball, or, after tapping it a second time, touch it again before it has touched the floor or ground, the basket, or one of the other players. Section 6. A player shall not attempt a field goal if he re- ceives the ball on or inside the restraining circle after a successful field goal or free throw, but must pass the ball out to another player. Penalty: Sections 4, 5, and 6. Ball goes out of bounds to an opponent. Play is _ fast; action sparkles with thrills and chills for every spectator, when the Varsity Squads play Goal-Hi. Page 27 Page 28 GOAL-HI with Penalty Box Provision When the referee says you're out of the game, you're ‘out’—but the penalty box can hold you for only a minute or two! GOAL-HI WITH PENALTY BOX PROVISION There has been much dissatisfaction among coaches with the personal foul rule in Basketball. This new game with the penalty box provision is an attempt of the author to find a solution to the problem of curtailing personal fouling. The special arrangement of Goal-Hi with a single basket, lends itself to a much better defense because the team which has lost players through penalty can quickly aggre- gate themselves around a circular basket, thus thwarting the drive of the team with a superior member. It is true that the outer court is open for longer shots; but this is one of the purposes of Goal-Hi, to encourage longer shooting from the outer court as a player making a goal from that area scores three points. Officials The officials shall be the same as in the official Goal-Hi game, except for the addition of an assistant timekeeper who shall have charge of the penalty box. Rules The rules for this game shall be exactly the same as the rules for the official Goal-Hi game, with the following ex- ception: There shall be no free throws for personal or technical fouls in this game, however, fouls are called on the offending player, according to the rules governing the official Goal-Hi game. The referee shall order the offending player to the penalty box for one minute duration. The assistant timekeeper shall have control of the penalty box and after sixty seconds the offending player shall be sent back into the game by the assistant timekeeper without notifying the referee, and the game proceeds in the usual manner. If a player is disqualified for unsportsmanlike conduct or unnecessary roughness and must leave the game, after one minute: and thirty seconds a substitute may be sent into the game to take his place. Page 29 G@AL-HI THREE SEGMENT GAME for Physically Handicapped Children © Page 120° SEGMENT 9~ The Goal-Hi three seg- ment playing field is the same as the one used to play the official game, .ex- cept that three dividing lines, as illustrated, - are added to divide the field into three segments (A, B and C). Bodily contact is practically eliminated when the three seg- ment game is played. Thus, Tom, Dick and Harry--who may be somewhat be- low normal, physically — can safely play Goal- Hi and_ benefit by the exercise. GOAL-HI Three Segment Game For Physically Handicapped Children This variation of Goal-Hi is played by three teams with one common basket. The ball is passed from one player to another, either laterally or backwards, and the purpose is to score as many points as possible by tossing the ball into the basket. The Court The court shall be the same as for the official Goal-Hi game, except that it is to be divided into three equal parts as shown in the sketch to the left— Playing Regulations ; The playing time shall be divided into thirds instead of quarters and halves, and the length of time to be played shall be determined by the physical development of the players. In order to equalize any advantages that may result from lighting, ground irregularities, etc., each team shall rotate from one segment to another at the end of each one-third period, i.e., Team No. | starting the game in segment “A” shall begin the second one-third period in segment “C”, Team No. 2 moving up from segment “B” to segment “A”, etc. At the beginning of the game or each one-third period, the referee shall put the ball in play by tossing it to a player in the outer court in segment “A”. The player receiving the ball may pass or dribble the ball, either laterally or backward, or he may try for a goal. While the game is in progress, the players on each’ team shall remain in their own court and not encroach on their opponents territory. A player is encroaching on his op- ponents’ territory if any part of his body touches the divi- sion line in an opponents’ court. The offending team shall be penalized by loss of possession of the ball to the op- posing team out of bounds. If a player steps on or over the out of bounds line, or causes the ball to go out of bounds, the referee shall hand the ball to the opposing team whose court is nearest the point where the ball or player went out of bounds. When a ball is over the division line, any player of either adjoining team may jump and tap the ball to a team mate, if in so doing he does not encroach upon the territory of an opponent. Scoring A goal from the inner court counts two points, and a goal from the outer court counts three points. The above rules are merely suggested and should be modified or elaborated upon according to the physical development of the players. Page 31 Page 32 INDEX TO RULES Rule Section BAL, ee ie i ah hs Pi! 3 BASIE Py tar eet Ae eee) ee 2 COACHES: Conduct: obja32 in Ges 12 10 GOURT SIZES Ft se ie ee ns Be eae ae ] ] DEADsBAL Secs oy ee Na ods ee eat 7 5 EPAC DEA Pre OD) eg eee ie ean Cee Ba aes 8 2 EOQUES-AND “PENALTIES 25600 4 oo 12 FREE THROW. 3 2c oy. sede ee ee ee : THEE D ERA a ee ee 2 OUT-OF-BOUNDS 3 ce a ee tts Ses < 1-2 Player Out-of-Bounds1as eS 7 4 Ball: Outcol- Bounds): se ne ae 7 4 PLAYERS, Number of..... Sod Glste sive hy ene ie Page 9 PLAYING COURT For-Oinciah:Game. she nays et Res ] 1-2 For.segmented::-Gamesni xa: Se Page 31 PLAYING: REGULATIONS? 25. nee 6 PLAYING TERMS, Definition of Goal ’@eses tes usin Rees ee es 7 ] Held} Ball =. 80ie.3n 8 ee Ee ee 7 2 Jump=Ball.-e SE Pie Ae eee Se 7 3 Player OQut-ol-Bounds:. 4.22: SS 7 4 Ball-Outol-Bounds: 55 sisi ee 7 4 Dead: Ballesncd t60. 2 tos A ee a 7 5 Pivot: sac seee i 5 ares Seat tes 7. 6 Time s@ ute .ccrck ke Seek he oer 7 7 Blockings Gen 8 rc tat hee ai eh. 7 8 PIQUE 8g ois Ls GAN oS eg aes Es BE 7 79 Running, With Ball seo sc, es eee? 7 10 DO 5 enc ee ee er el ahh 7 1] Miolouions 26 2 ee eee 7 12 POU 2 ogre ens ee ie eer ee 7 13 DisGuahivying-— OMe see ee 7 14 Dowole shoul fate ass eae eee 7 15 Multiple sEnTow:ssce2 ssc oa ee ace ti. 7 16 EPEC) ROW.» ie tees eee oe a nes mia LE 17 Ee XtC Cl P ORIOGs ae ni are ess ok ee re oy 7 18 Delaying the: Games cn nh es ee ie 7 19 PLAYING TIME a eo, 6 ] BEFEREE, Duties: Ofc soe ee 4 1-5 SCORER, Duties: off 245 hi eee 4 6-8 SCORING Hees oe, eee pe ee Re 8 ] SUBS TED Pes <3 .4 0 ae epee ee 5 2 PWIME KEEPER Duties Oli << Sars es ees 4 10 RIME-OU Tes ee 2 ee 11 Printed in U.S.A. THE COLLEGE PRESS oe SN oie STANDARDSY REFER TO GOAL-HI CATALOG Y, CIS* e Jie \™% Cae 4 t's ta fi: So? SG b ‘i a “. Keys Wi , /] Wis yt Geant) 77 3 eral We O14 eg ha I ; 0 x cx 4) Lo ty ey girs 2 “WY, Protection Note the statement on the back page of this folder by the originator of Goal-Hi, Dr. Forrest C. ““Phog”’ Allen, famous basketball authority and coach atthe University of Kansas. Goal-Hi — the game — was pains- takingly developed over a period of years. The same care was exercised in the design and fabrication of Official Equipment to play Goal-Hi. With the perfection of both the game and the equipment, leading author- ities proclaimed Goal-Hi to be fundamentally correct in every way and the answer to a recognized need for a mass play-game for boys and girls, men and women, young and old. In anticipation of the usual appearance ofimitations that attach themselves to the product of some thinking person's ingenuity, broad steps were taken to protect both the buyer and seller. The name “Goal-Hi’’ is fully protected by United States and Canadian Trade Mark registrations. The Official Goal-Hi Rules Book, as written by Dr. Allen, (and available without cost to buyers of Official Goal-Hi Standards) is likewise copyrighted. The Official Goal-Hi Standard is fully covered by patents. To protect your own interest insist on ‘‘Phog” Allen Official Goal-Hi Equipment! There is only one “Phog” Allen game of Goal-Hi and it is guaranteed to please! Manufactured Under License Agreement »y Fred MEDART Mfg. Co. Potomac and DeKalb Streets St. Louis, Missouri Heavier, Stronger, SAFER! The new, fully enclosed base of the Official Goal-Hi Standard is an improvement that merits the careful consideration of every prospective purchaser. The weight of the new enclosed base is substantially increased which makes for positive ‘‘safety-from- tipping” . . . The really big result of this change however rests in the factthat hurrying, scurrying feet can no longer accidently trip over the open network of supporting braces. Compare the illustrations on this page with the now obsolete base on the cover . . . You will contribute a big degree of safety to your play field when you insist on the new ‘“'Phog’’ Allen Official Goal-Hi Standard with the fully enclosed base. Refer to the Medart Goal-Hi Catalog for a description of this grand, new, game which is being played in every section of the country. The MEDART PATENTED 3-WAY CONE PROJECTOR lofts ball and from standard Another exclusive feature of Official Goal-Hi Standards is the Patented Head Piece. Only inthe ‘‘Phog’’ Allen Official Standard will you obtain (1) the scientifically designed, 3-way, cone projector in the base of the basket that guides the ball out of the basket (through any one of three exits) and then, without retarding its traveling speed, directs the ball up and away from the base, on its return flight to the playing field. Secondly, the three Patented, hinged gates attached to the basket ring swing outwardly only, thus permitting free exit of the ball after a basket has been made but preventing entrance of a low shot ball. No other head piece has this approved feature. RIGHT Congestion of players around and immediately beneath the basket should be avoided in the interest of safety and a better (open) game. The flight ofthe ball when traveling over the Medart Patented Cone Pro- jector is up and away from the a standard thus preventing undesir- ‘able congestion or crowding around ) \ the base. / aL WRONG o< If a ball enters a basket without the exclu- Me sive features of the Official Goal-Hi Head Piece, and rebounds from one side to the other onits way to an exitthus losing travel- ing speed before it emerges, and then drops “dead” to the base of the standard, the resultis a ““drawing-in” effect onthe players which defeats the fine open features of the game (passing, team work, leaping, run- ning and jumping). Insist on the ‘‘Phog’’ Allen Official Goal-Hi Standard and avoid this undesirable playing condition. \ _ Eee A statement by the originator of Ss ae Famous Basketball Authority and Basketball Coach America’s New Play-Game Se University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kans. In recent months, several pieces of equipment which appear somewhat similar on the surface to the Official GOAL-HI Standard have appeared on the market. Imitation is frequently described as the highest type of flattery. Be that as it may, I believe there is an obligation on my part to direct the attention of all interested parties to the fact that GOAL-HI is a game — not merely a piece of equipment. The trade names for such competitive equipment are sufficiently different to avoid infringement of the copyright laws. Further, such imitations are lacking certain mechanical or construction fea- tures, important to the game, which are fully protected by U. S. Patents. Those differences are important to the buyer. They have a definite bearing on the game — on the degree of safety, exercise value, interest and enthusiasm provided the player. However, as important as those exclusive mechanical features are, I am anxious to emphasize some- thing of even greater importance to the prospective purchaser, that Goal-Hi is a game — not merely a piece of equipment. Official rules and court layout information for playing GOAL-HI as a formal or informal game, by large or small groups, are available, and are the result of much study and work on our part. GOAL- HI, as represented by these rules and other data, called for months of effort in drawing the essentials necessary to make it the great game that it is. From a lifetime of close contact with basketball and other sport and recreation activities we have fashioned this splendid game. When seeking a new game for your school, community playground, camp, etc. insist on Official GOAL-HI Equipment and receive my complete rules book and other valuable data without additional cost. It costs little to play GOAL-HI. Official GOAL-HI Standards are inexpensive and are sold subject to a guarantee of ‘‘Your complete satisfaction guaranteed or money returned.’’ Obviously a broad guarantee like this could not be offered if GOAL-HI had not conclusively satisfied the thou- sands of buyers who are playing my game in every part of the country. @AL‘HI AMERICA’S NEW, YEAR ‘ROUND, INDOOR AND OUTDOOR PLAY-GAME.... ¢ NOT A HIGH GEARED SPORT — Suitable for girls as well as for boys! ¢ FOR PLAYERS OF ALL AGES — Elementary School students enjoy Goal-Hi as much as University men and women! e A MASS PLAY GAME — Not limited to small formal teams—Entire gym classes or playground groups play Goal-Hi! riginated by THE NATION’S LEADING BASKETBALL AUTHORITY Goal-Hi is New Sport _ Invented. By Dr. Allen Lawrence, Kan., a uly 14 (AP)—Dr. | court 50 feet in diameter. There is a F, C. Allen, versatile Kansas U. coach | 6-foot circle around the goal, which who’s always tinkering with basket-| has no backboard. No player is per- ball, has come to the rescue of unlucky | mitted in this area without penalty. haces who toss goals into opponents’| When a goal is made, the ball is Goal ht a variation of basketball, deflected back into the court by 2 has only one goal and it’s the target metal ee Thue there is no letup of both sides. The new sport made |S in the regular cage sport. its debut last night with former col-| Players who commit fouls are lege stars mixing it in a strenuous| placed in a penalty box for a time, 41 to 40 contest. as in hockey, leaving their team- The game is played on a circular | mates short. Newey, eer ey ey 8 NTRODUCE NEW GAME ‘GOAL-HI HAS ITS DEBUT | A Word... — : N OF kK / THE GAME: ANSAS IS ernment ee E stration of Goal-Hi Basket- oe ning a S INVENTOR. ee oem Npall Tonight at K. U- orl & inator oO In Contest Played at : : co G@AL-HI “Goal-Hi” a new basketball game Law: as., Jayhawkers Defeat ildcats, 41 to 40. ee ill be pre- igi d by Dr. Allen will ] ceted % fe public for the fet ee Thursday night, July 18, at 8:3 2 . The free demonstration yal Pee ayes theast corner ei Set two teams composed of oat i students participat- Dr. Forrest C. Allen, Director of Physical Education and Varsity Basketball Coach of the University of Kansas, better known wherever basketball is played or discussed as “‘Phog’’ Allen, has had the longest period of services r. i i eight mounted on a tripo ee aaa surrounded by ee lines of different circumference. | ne first area is included in a ¢l ce six feet diameter and is oe see territory. No player 18 @ ove eat this area without penalty. ee ond area is limited by a space e be- orresponds to the spac ; nen the free throw lines of a regu i layed two quarters will be p TY Orie peeaeat baskeria” ed i last two will é var We oar aystent which se the player who commits the foul in i ‘te similar to hockey regulations. e The pane will start ee ke lights at 8:30 o’clock. The py) ue cordially invited and there ld awkers: Bob Allen, Gera See Lee Casida, Dean New Max Replogle, Bob. Klawuhbn, pee Connor, Virgi Wise, an ( ee deat: Dick Harp, Fen oe and, Ken Senter, Dave Se se Masoner, Charles Linden, J ohn Krum, Bill Arthur, and Al Emch. a penalty box for one minute, which. twenty-one of his twenty-seven years of coaching. Dr. Allen was for two years President of the National Association of Basketball Coaches and is now Chairman of the Research Committee of the National Basketball Committee of the United States and Canada. He enthusiasm, knowledge, leadership and loyalty for more than thirty-seven years. MAKE FILM DEBUT FOR PARAMOUNT NEWS _Goal-Hi made its film debut yes- terday afternoon on the Stadium Field with Billy Andlauer, Paramount Newsreel photographer, shooting 1000 film are a group of Kansas Univer- sity and Haskell Indian athletes. Fans of the popular new game will get another chance to see it in action tonight when the Gunners, captained by “Odd” Williams meet the Artil- lerymen. These teams are made up of younger boys. A still younger group will play tomorrow night when the two teams which played such a close game last week will meet again. : ad Ba ersi 1 gate” Pe varsity and Players from i € space between t hes of ar The goal og eee |= CG. Allen JOR f ‘ #0sas basketball coach pony. of any collegiate basketball coach. His fan og uction to coach, had its teams have won championships in env as outdoors aroun former the : : 8round before a erowa 9. Parade rea: ‘ch is known as the is also Chairman of Basketball from € a crowd of ‘ a ane aad this territory 1s the 5th District of the N. C. A. A. Dr. Ne 300 sbectators, ea in play at all times. ane a fo eae Allen is widely in demand as a speaker periods, the fin nes through four been committed the § Gace in the and instructor of the game to which he In favor of Core was 41 to 40 throw his shot from any PF outside has contributed unstintingly of his i ] The as . ae an diameter and this ft area is ee Pp and score also,» ° tab the ball all court. ; oS pase an ea i, diameter 4 0% ,8 field fifty tesem® ec ae ae € goal ost; -foot circle is around aoe i Sa pow a ae nae has lee back out into the court immed ea id 2 ae making the play sve Se bh ga GOAL-HI AND ATHLETES ond aces" pal Th porn wane is to be played in quar- ters of seven and one-half minutes. into the eo ately by a metal] urt immedi- : cone, thereb , : room. feet of the new game invented b ing the play eoot y nale. per lenten ‘will ae Dr. F Ce Allen Puucipalg jh the penalties inuous, Pe cioine are the two squads: he penalt — ee e two ten Sports Corresponds to e free throw tball court. ; ben target from goal is de- s E mitteed ie oy er Ottawa unj- was the star of the Copyright 1939 Fred Medart Mfg. Co. Dr. Forrest C. “Phog” Allen Director of Physical Education Varsity Basketball Coach University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kans. “As parents and as educators we desire physical fitness, emotional stability and mental poise as chief charac- teristics for our youngsters. I once heard eight educators speaking on the platform of the National Physical Education and Health and Recreation Association Convention say that basketball possessed all of the qualities necessary for the educable child. I too, subscribe to that belief. Every basketball coach knows that to play basketball is to exercise every part of the body; that the simple act of shooting at a goal above the head elevates the ribs and thorax and thus develops the entire upper thoracic area — an extremely important exercise much neglected in our usual sedentary existence of this age. Likewise I know that basketball as we play it today has become a fast, highly developed game of a formal nature and more or less limited to a short indoor season and to players of high school and university age. Appreciating the good of basketball and at the same time recognizing its limitations, I have long sought a solution or answer to the conviction that some form of basketball could be developed that retained all of the good and yet would be less formal, not limited to any season, playable out of doors as well as indoors, and offering the same fun and healthful benefits to children in elementary schools as to the high school and uni- versity player and with no limitations on the number of players on a team. Thus GOAL-HI was conceived. This new play-game can be strictly formal with a limited number of players per team and completely regulated by the rules I have developed. Goal-Hi, on the other hand, may be entirely informal with any number of players participating. Several variations for playing the game are possible. I have attempted to keep the rules simple and elastic so that they may be easily modified to suit individual conditions. Goal-Hi is a healthful, funful play-game for the little tots in the school yards and on the playground. Itisa splendid lead-up game to basketball for the youngsters of Junior High School age and for the High School boys and girls and University man and woman, it offers much in the way of athletic challenge plus all ‘round exer- cise. I think it hardly necessary for me to direct the attention of basketball coaches like myself to the excellent results that may be anticipated when one or more pieces of Goal-Hi equipment are conveniently located to encourage the regular basketball squad to practice shooting baskets throughout the year.” Tigo 1. What Is G@AL-HI 7 Goal-Hi is a new play-game resembling basketball. It has been referred to as a ‘lead- up game to basketball’. While retaining many of the good features of that popular game, Goal-Hi is not restricted to formal play and loses none of its appeal and benefits to the players when played informally. 2. Who Can Play G@AL-HI ? Goal-Hi does not require experienced players but obviously, as in most other games, the individual's skill increases in proportion to the degree he practices or plays the game. Goal-Hi will attract, interest and benefit children of elementary school age as well as players of more advanced ages. It is just as much a girl's game as a boy’s game. As an intra-mural sport in Universities and High Schools, Goal-Hi offers exceptional possibilities. When played as a strictly formal game, teams are limited to 5 players each. Informally Goal-Hi is played with larger groups (entire gym classes, etc.) without sacrifice of interest or exercise value. A special modified game is described in the Goal-Hi Rules Book for physically handicapped children. 3. Where Can G@ALHI Be Played? Goal-Hi is an outdoor game as much as it is an indoor game and consequently it can be played in the school yard and playground as readily as on the gym floor or in the play room. The same equipment can be used for indoor and outdoor play. Goal-Hi is a year ‘round game. For home use, Goal-Hi is an excellent game for back yard in- stallation. Children are thus encouraged to keep off of busy streets and to regularly engage in exercise that will pay dividends. 4. What Playing Area Is Required? Goal-Hi is played on a circular court. It may have a radius of 30 feet or the size of the court may be reduced to a 15-foot radius. Local conditions will determine the size of the playing court or field without materially changing the game. GOAL-HI in the gym provides an abun- dance of exercise, fun, and athletic challenge. 5. What Are the Rules for Playing G@AL-HI ? A special and complete set of Goal-Hi rules has been written by Dr. Allen and is available in book form. An official rules book is supplied gratis with each piece of Goal-Hi equipment ordered. Rules are simple and easily modified for informal play. When playing the formal game Goal-Hi has the usual complement of officials, i. e., Referee, Timer, Scorekeeper, etc., but for informal play the classroom instructor or the playground director can easily officiate. 6. What Are the Unusual Features of G@ALHI 7 Because the single piece of equipment required to play Goal-Hi is located in the center of the circular playing court, thus making the basket the focal point of activity for all players, there is little or no chance for the ball to go out of bounds after a try for a basket. In regular basketball with a rectangular court and one backboard and goal located very near each of the end lines, a large majority of short or missed shots are caused to go out of bounds, thereby breaking the continuity of play. It will be noted that the bottom of the basket is equipped with a special 3-way, conical projector. When a ball enters the basket it strikes the projector or chute and is carried out of and away from the basket through one of the three exits. It is impossible to deter- mine in advance where the ball will emerge from the basket and thus speculation and interest is maintained every time a goal is made. Likewise, the smart team captain will deploy his men in such a manner that every basket exit is ‘covered’. The three swinging gates suspended from the 18-inch rim, while preventing the en- trance of a low ball into the basket by way of any one of the three exits, are so con- structed that a ball leaving the basket is not retarded. Unlike regular basketball that requires the players to shuttle back and forth from one end of the rectangular court to the other, Goal-Hi is played in a more concentrated area. Consequently, all of the fundamental activities are exercised without consuming too much of the players (especially young players) energies. Goal-Hi encourages the players of tomorrow as well as members of this year’s basket- ball team to practice whenever possible throughout the year. 7. What Equipment Is Required to Play G@ALHI 7 A minimum of inexpensive equipment is required to play Goal-Hi. One air inflated ball of 291%” circumference and one Goal-Hi Standard is all that is required. An ‘official’ Goal-Hi leather covered molded ball and a ‘regula- tion’ ball of the same type both for indoor play are described on the pages that follow. Likewise, an ‘official’, ‘regulation’ and ‘playground’ Goal-Hi rubber ball for outdoor play is offered. The official Goal-Hi standard is available in several types. The movable type may be moved indoors or out-of-doors at will. The fixed type of standard is offered for permanent outdoor installation. Both of the above types may be had in three fixed heights for elementary school, junior high school or high school and university use. Either the movable or fixed type of Goal-Hi standard may be had with a height adjustment feature that permits the basket to be raised or lowered at will. For complete descrip- tions and prices, see pages that follow. The Panthers and the Tigers rate Goal-Hi on the | playground a ‘swell’ night as well as day game. | No. GH 600 Goal- Hi Floor Protectors The underside of the circular base of the offi- cial Goal-Hi standards are drilled to permit at- tachment of six special rubber buttons that eliminate any possi- bility of highly finished gym floors becoming marred or scuffed. But- tons are easily snapped into place. No. G-H 600 (set of six) 75¢ NET Delivered PATENTED IN THE U.S. CANADA AND OFFICIAL G@ALHI STANDARD No. 907 © Movable Type © Adjustable Height The most popular Goal-Hi Standard because (1) it can be easily rolled indoors or out-of-doors by reason of the circular base and (2) because the basket may be raised or lowered to 8, 9 or 10-foot heights thus permitting players of all ages to use the same equipment. The steel circular base is electrically welded and solidly braced to the pipe upright. Height adjust- ment easily made without tools. A hasp is provided for pad- locking the pipe upright at any one of the 3 available heights, thus preventing unauthorized tampering with equipment. Eighteen-inch basket rim, 3-way conical projector and pipe upright finished aluminum. Base finished in red. Basket supports finished in black. Order by number and description. = *Z92° DELIVERED (WE PAY THE FREIGHT) ®OFFICIAL RULES BOOK FREE Goal-Hi, for boys only? No chance for a monopoly indoors or out-of-doors. Goal-Hi attracts boys and girls, men and women, young and old, alike. —_ OFFICIAL G@OALHI STANDARD No. 917 © Permanent Type ° Adjustable Height Especially designed for permanent outdoor installation in school yards, public playgrounds, private yards, etc. The adjustable 8, 9 and 10-foot pipe upright is equipped with a heavy base flange for anchoring in concrete. The pipe up- right and the base flange are hot galvanized. The eighteen- inch basket rim and the 3-way conical projector are finished in aluminum. Balance of basket finished in black. Unauthorized removal of top half of standard or change in height can be prevented by attaching a padlock to the hasp that is provided for that purpose. Complete installation instructions accompany each shipment. Order by number and description. = §22°° DELIVERED (WE PAY THE FREIGHT) Mother and Dad smile when the home team beats the neighbors’ youngsters in the backyard classic. Goal-Hi keeps active children off of busy streets. ste smasntaunpeneniie- seen OFFICIAL RULES BOOK FREE PATENTED IN THE U.S. AND CANADA PATENTED IN THE U.S. AND CANADA OFFICIAL G@ALHI NON-ADJUSTABLE STANDARDS © Movable Type For Indoor and Outdoor Use Substantially constructed and finished exactly the same as No. 907 (see Page 6) except that the height adjustment feature has been eliminated. Three fixed height standards available. These types are recommended for use where players of only one age group are likely to play Goal-Hi and it is not necessary to accommodate older or younger players. Order by number and description. No. 908 — §8 ft. Height — for Elementary Use $ 7 Ee No. 909 — 9 ft. Height — for Junior High Use YOUR No. 910 — 10 ft. Height — for High and College Use DELIVERED — (WE PAY THE FREIGHT) No. GH 600 Goal - Hi Floor Protectors The underside of the circular base of the official Goal-Hi standards are drilled to permit 100 OFFICIAL LEATHER G@AL‘HI BALL . . » » Moulded — With Channeled Seams... . Adapted as the official Goal-Hi leather ball. ‘Tops’ in stamina and correct action in all phases of the game. No. GH 100 has - a thoroughly tested one-piece center, covered with carefully selected pebble grain cowhide, moulded and vulcanized to form a perfect, lasting sphere. Special channeled seams (Patent applied for) provide sure grip in handling. The official Goal-Hi ball is built with the utmost care, rigidly inspected and official in all details — size, shape and weight. Individually boxed. Inflating needle furnished. Your Net Cost $12.00 Delivered GH 200 REGULATION LEATHER GQALHI sat . » » »« Moulded — With Channeled Seams ... . A very good quality ball. Built of pebble grain cowhide, moulded over a one-piece center forming a single sphere. Channeled seams provide SAL-H correct feel and sure grip. Official in size and weight. No. GH 200 isa Re cutari long wearing, moderately priced ball that will give desired service. ean 2c Inflating needle furnished. Individually boxed. Your Net Cost $9.00 Delivered G@ALHI RUBBER BALLS Waterproof and Washable No. GH 300 OFFICIAL No. GH 400 REGULATION Ne. GH 500 PLAYGROUND attachment of six special rubber buttons that eliminate any possi- bility of highly finished gym floors becoming marred or scuffed. Buttons are easily snapped into place. No. G-H 600 (set of six) 75cNET Delivered OFFICIAL G@ALHI NON-ADJUSTABLE STANDARDS © Permanent Type For Permanent Out-of-doors Installation Three standards of 3 different heights available. Same high quality construc- tion and finish as No. 917 (see Page 7) except for the adjustable height feature which is not included in these three standards. Recommended for use when players of only one age group are to be considered. Order by number and description. No. 918 — 8 ft. Height — for Elementary Use | S$ 2 1 a 5 No. 919 — 9 ft. Height — for Junior High Use YOUR No. 920 — 10 ft. Height — for High and College Use DELIVERED — (WE PAY THE FREIGHT) PATENTED IN THE U.S. AND CANADA SALES POLICY ON BALLS Each Goal-Hi Ball has been carefully inspected and _ thor- oughly tested. Each is perfect in workmanship, free from de- fects and will NOT be replaced AFTER being put into play. Official in every respect—size, weight, shape, balance! Scuff- proof and virtually puncture- proof. Fabricated of 4-ply, finest grade Egyptian long- staple cotton fabric impreg- nated with rubber. The outside cover is of strong vulcanized rubber with simulated lacing, grooved seams and tan pebbled surface. A long-last- ing, high quality ball for both indoor and out-of-door use. Equipped with all-rubber valve and STANDARD inflating needle. Individually boxed, inflated. Highly recommended! Your Net Cost $6.85 Delivered Excellent for outdoor play under all conditions. Of 2-ply fabric, form-built construction, No. GH 400 Ball has a tan pebble - grained composition cover with simulated grooved seams. Perfect round shape, balanced—won’t pull apart at seams. No bladder to replace. Weather and water-proof throughout. Equipped with all- rubber valve and STANDARD inflating needle. An excellent heavy duty rubber playground ball that will satistactorily serve for a long period. — In- dividually boxed, inflated. Your Net Cost $4.25 Delivered Especially intended for outdoor use. Hand-built in multiple sections of 5-ply (laminated) tough rubber. Seams, stitches, pebble-grained surface texture, laceless design—even the tan color of a leather ball—are faithfully reproduced. No stitches to break and no blad- der to replace. Official size, weight, and shape. Equipped with an all-rubber valve and with a STANDARD inflating needle. Individually boxed (not inflated). A highly satis- factory rubber playground ball. Your Net Cost $2.35 Delivered OFFICIAL G@ALHI RULES BOOK Contains all of the official rules for playing Goal-Hi, formally or informally, indoors and out-of-doors. Includes complete details and illustrations for laying out the playing courts for the several modifica- tions of the game, as fully described by its founder, Dr. Forrest C. “Phog’”’ Allen. Also contains a number of illustrations of various age-groups playing Goal-Hi and an extremely interesting and in- formative introductory article by Dr. Allen. Per Copy $1.00 Net RULES BOOK FREE One Official Goal-Hi Rules Book is included Free with each ship- ment of any one of the Official Goal-Hi Standards illustrated and described in this brochure. SOs YOUR ORDER WILL BE SHIPPED IMMEDIATELY Orders promptly filled from large warehouse stock. No delays. Select the equipment best suited for your local needs and forward your order for prompt shipment. Be the first in your locality to play Goal-Hi. ORDER BY MODEL NUMBER When ordering, be sure to mention the model number as well as a description of the equipment you desire. This double-check avoids possible misunderstandings. CONDITIONS OF SALE...WE PAY THE FREIGHT Special school prices quoted within are net — there is no discount. We prepay the freight to cus- tomers nearest freight station. Prices slightly higher in the following states: ARIZONA FLORIDA NEVADA UTAH CALIFORNIA IDAHO NEW MEXICO WASHINGTON COLORADO MONTANA OREGON WYOMING OUR GUARANTEE All equipment guaranteed to be strictly as represented. ‘Complete satisfaction or money refunded,” is our unconditional warranty behind every transaction. Sixty-seven years of experience and an enviable international reputation as a dependable and responsible manufacturer of sport, health and recreation equipment is your further assurance of complete satisfaction when you ‘order from Medart.’ Play is fast; action spar- kles with thrills and chills for every spectator, when the Varsity Squads play Goal-Hi. mata 9 ea . Printed in U.S.A. GOAL-HI OFFICIAL EQUIPMENT PATENTED IN THE U.S. AND CANADA Manufactured and Sold Under License Agreement by MERCHANDISING DIVISION of FRED MEDART MANUFACTURING Co. Manufacturers of Sport, Health and Recreation Equipment...Since 1873 POTOMAC AND DEKALB STS, » » » ST. LOUIS, MO. DIAGRAM OF G@AL-HI COURT restrictions without out OF BOUNDS Liv, OUTDOOR COURT INDOOR COURT OUTER COURT 2 IN. Goal-Hi may be played 30 Or 20 Fr RADIUS as a strictly formal ie RE game as provided for 3 ee in the Official Rules uggeste ‘imensions a Book — but, as an in- may be altered to con- formal play-game, form to local space with large teams par- ticipating, the value of sacrifice of fun, interest afr — RADIUS 2In. 2 OUTSIDE RADIUS Goal-Hi indoors in the or exercise value . gymnasium, or out-of- doors on the play- ground, increases immeasurably .... ee FOR HEALTH AND FUN AND EXERCISE —PLAY G@ALHI ALL YEAR ’ROUND..