Meagher an

. Coach, gee aie :

_ By JOHN MARTIN

ond annual clinic and built. it
and an all-star coaching cast.

Players have been selected and
coaches have been chosen ° and
have accepted.

The cast is’ announced in the
May issue of the
‘Southern * Coach
and Athlete, of< j
ficial - publication °
of the associa-~
tion, and includes:
not. only: two-
squads of senior -
football _ players,
but’ :a brace of
basketball teams.

. The clinic thus
is stepping out &
into a field that *™™
is bound to attract a multitude of

  

coaches who were not interested |

in the football goings-on featured
in the inaugural clinic at. Georgia
Tech last August,

TWO OF THE: seuthit outstand-
ing football men will direct the
Georgia all-stars on the night of
August 25. Jack Meagher, of Au-
| burnyswill iead the northern boys
and Bobby Dodd,-of Tech, will be
in charge of the southerners. .

_ Forrest C. (Phog) Allen, note
Kansas U. coach, will handle
team of north Georgia basketeer
in a-clinie game against a south
Georgia outfit coached by Roy
Mundorff, of Tech.

   
 
    
   
  
   
  

Forrest (Spec) Towns, of Georgia,
and George Griffin, of Tech. A
clinic in this fast-growing sport
will be held in connection with
the Southeastern A. A. U. carnival.
Several runners of the Glenn Cun-
ningham or Chuck Fenske caliber
will be brought here as poop
attractions.

 
   
  
   
 

- Track will be under direction of |.

~W. A. Alexander, pettiech of Joe

THE ATLANTA JOURNAL

S UADS ARE NA
ALL-STAR GRID ©

d Dodd to

 

The Georgia Coaches’ Association has shaped up He sec-

around an all-star player list

around to look.

south. Georgia mainstay.
Last year. the. northern .

‘coaching clinic.

of Eatonton,

es

- FOOTBALL
CENTERS

 

 

Southeastern Conference coaches,

| ball faculty. He will give supple-
mentary lectures. Rex Enright, of
South Carolina, will conduct a
class in scouting. i

so. IT SEEMS that the jeoaches|
are continuing to knit an organ-
, ization that ultimately will include
-in its membership every-man con-
| nected with athletics’ in the state.|
They ‘can’t miss with the set-up
j that will offer classes in football,
track and basketball here in Au-
gust.
| What.most of the colfegesbeund:
football boys have been wanting
to know, the names of the all-star
players, is announced in the maga-
zine. Each squad has twenty-eight
members. They are senior stars
and were selected by coaches over
| the state, with the outstanding
| men from each district sifted until

   
  
   
  
 
 
 
   
  

  

eeccee

J. D. Aderholt, ‘Gainesville eneeetenaes:
will be a member of the clinic foot-' —

a highly: peahed. outfit headed By
the fleet Brooken Blanton, the Val-
dosta lad who has been flying,
over . campuses,
Paul Brodie, the Waycross ‘ball-.
lugger, who perhaps is as good
or better than. Blanton, is another

squad,

coached by Joel Hurt, turned back
the south Georgians before a
crowd of over 7,000 on a torrid
night, ‘The boys from down under
will be gunning for revenge. -And
they’re conceded a great chance.

THE ALL-STAR basketball
game will be a new. attraction.

| Members of the coaches’ associa-
tion say that it is the only .one
they have seen scheduled by a

Smaller cities contributed a ma-
jority of the cage stars, only two
oming from Atlanta. Jack Davis, |
e Russian ace, will head the}
‘northern squad and W. J. Griffith,
is the outstanding
members of the southerners.
‘Here are the squads as listed
the Southern Coach and Ath-

RTHERN SQUAD

~Plgyer and school. District.

Tex ee. MORTOG: wos ccvcdcpececcee 10

Hasl Webb, Boys’ High seneerorneese 5

E. °°. Lee, ON ees cee coereeoseseceoe 10
GUARDS

6 ck, Decatur eo eneee eseccseseccecns &

Jeff Thrower, LaGrange ....eccses 4

     
 
 

ILT

ah Brook | ‘Pierce, ‘Trion
ack ‘Marshall, North FUleon s,s 0049

7

Walter: Pairins.: Jordan: Hii

| Hugh Miller, eee ee High eeageroece
He easiie tine

 

FOR

QS, I939 Fat

TACKLES :
Dick Guthrie, Tech: Higny scctsccreess
PIGTRE, DCCA 05.000 og co nlcins oecesccveece
Walter Ruark, Monroe .esescocsccceves
McCullock, Cedartown °..
; Tinsley, - ‘Spal ding

eeereessesesos

sean ee eeeedsoeses

 

“Henry Monsees, i
Sam- ‘Lyons,- T

Sam: ‘McFarland, "Toceoa Oernescessere
Billy Prim, Rome High ...

Larry Dodd, Russell
Sonny Richardson, A.
Jack Bradford, Commercial 7%
James Puckett, Newnan ....
Jim Reynolds,. LaGrange
Bill Yearout, Monroe ..
Lamar Bryant, Athens

ee ee oe
98 ee eroetedre

 

ae
oeee

ee ee

SOUTHERN SQUAD

‘Player and school. a
‘H. M. smore, Valdosta -

Bil Shirley, Bainbridze oe
GUARDS _

Roscoe Spann, Jo

     

rdan®

isssenosenncces

  

ee S;

Elson - ‘Wall, - eevee see ce eeevees

Emmett Lott, “Brunswick se saeeresasens
CKLES.

Leon: “Williams, Wrens ..
Howard Rabb, Millen’ ....
Tom Colbert, Lanier ...
Cark. Sage,, Waycross iisccssecoes ‘.
Willard ‘Warren, AIDaRY: dveccecessen vc
ENDS.

Curtis. Bennett, Sylvester. :.
George. Heyward, Savannah
Ernest Thomas, Valdosta
Edgar Allen, ere
Cornelius,: bideipigd

Pets eeeesesee

ese”

  
 
 

ceensesaceed
eoerrseces

eeroercccses
eeeeerescoose

Ce eeeceespooeee

ACKS.

Benny Groover, maces petcaaccaheds™”
4 William Stephens, Albany cesscocerseoe

Brooker: Blanton, Valdosta coscicsceess
Paul Brodie, Waycross
E. Harrison, Fitzgerald
Raymond Finney, Savannah
James Doughit, os ‘High aie 0 80%,
Elton Meadows, hanter of 33 sod bese
Roswell] Lambright, Srunpwick ieee eee
Emory Marshall, Tennille 2763 062). ‘e'soe”

NORTHERN SQUAD |

. BASKETBALL
Player and. School.

Jack Davis; Russell High ....;
‘Ernest Cosper, Bowden .....
James Brown, Winterville 4
‘Billy:-Coyle, Winterville ...
Harry Parrish, Richmond ...
Calvin Woods, Trion .......

eeeeetooe

   
   
 
 

 

 
 
 
  

ve oe nee eve ces cageeces 29 ; : E

uke Archer. Decula ..... ey eee et

Harry Nicholes, Tech High ........ vow 5 JACK MEAGHER cen
Player and School. District S | AN DI NGS

‘W. A. Collins,’ Collins High ....3.... 1

Hayward Cannington, Danalanonviie 2

Leonard Bridges, Americus ........ 3

W. J. Griffith, Eatonton - coccceecee 6 Gres

Emory Connell, Valdosta . ccsecccece 8 tip heh oer LEAGUE "

Doris Collinsworth, Eatonton .. ve 8 W. L. Pct.| . L. Pot.

John Bergman, Savannah .., 1 Chat’ga 21 14 .600| Nashville 16 “48° 471 -

ool Woe sate cer ae : : pene re 6 018 orleans i 20 oe Ss
a ijson, Jordan ...«. : O: 5

Billy McCowen, Lanier S 6 meee cae mck 13° 22 33

—

sera bes eereesoosese

« ese oy
SOoraeuenewo Gg I H&IOSOMH

_ District,

Be ee pear

ooeeseree —

ae re De CAME COMM OPDuied  wacts

District

 
 
 
  
    
  
   
 
 
 
  
 
  
  
 
   
  

    
  
  
  

 

 

 

Memphis 18 18 .500|/L, Rock
4 NATIONAL. LEAGUE

W.L. P

23°10 .697|Boston’
Ol oith 20 11 .645|Brooklyn
Pittsburgh 17 16 .515|New York
Chicago 17 17 .500|Philadelp’a

AMERICAN LEAGUE

i W.L

‘New York: 26 . 813 Washinet’n
Boston . 19 10 .655|Detr
Chicago 18 i. 563 Philadlp's: ;
Qleveland 16 15.516 he: ae é

| RESULTS

- §OUTHERN LEAGUS
(Memphis, 6; Atlanta, 4... e .

(New Orleans, 8; Knoxville, 4. oS e
(Others postponed, rain.) Pee ORG

——e aes

Boston, 11-7; Wash it

New York, 8-11; Philadelphia, 2-8,
Cleveland, 7; Chicago,

Detroit, 12; St. Louis, 5. . ‘:
(Detroit-St. Louie, second game posts
ey rain.)

NATIONAL ‘LEAGUE
New York; 10; Philadelphia, 4
Brooklyn, 4; Boston 2.
Pittsburgh, 9: Chicago, i.

; Cincinnati, 3 ; St. Louis, 2

  

    
 

 

   

W.. Pet.
“14 18 .438
13 17 .433 _
14 19 .424
a - 1344 -

    
    
       
     

 

    

    

    

  

   

W. Bs ro.

       
         

  

di 22 393

     
   
   
 
  
   
   

 
   
   
   

  

   
 
  
   

   
  
 

    
  
 
  
  
 

  

 
  
   

  
 

|
|
|
ke
t

       

    
OPilier Layuur, wayycLb wiurgan, Mas
got Miss Suggs admirably ground-}
ed in a sound golfing method, a
swing on the flat side, and a thor-
‘oughly business-like way of get-
ting hold of the ball and dis-
patching it. toward an objective.
And what a putter! She knocked
around that pleasant little course
(some of the holes are not so lit-
tle, at that) in 39-39—78, picking
off three 3’s on the second nine,
one of them at the dogleg fourth,
which is a par 4 of 295 -yards, if
you play it as laid out, around an
angle of woods to the right.

NOW, you.can cut off some .of|.
this yardage by hitting a bold,
towering and elongated drive over
the angle of forest, but you may
take it from me, this requires. a
lot of wallop, especially for a
lady golfer. But Miss.. Suggs
(weight, 100 pounds, remember)
socked her drive to a position}
within two yards of the left-front
corner of that green; chipped. -bold-
ly six feet past the. flag, and
canned the putt with a precision

 
only those considered as the most
| promising were left to compete.
Twelve Atlanta playets were
named on the Northern squad.
Tech High placed three to lead}
the list. However, the Monroe Ag-|
gies, G.I. A. A. champions, were |
awarded four places, thus sup-|
plying a nucleus for the North, ey

THE AGGIES will furnish Bill
Yearout, Tex Williams, Walter}
Ruark and: Newt Green. "All were |
outstanding last season. Ruark and'|
Yearout were on the -All-G. I, ‘A.’
A. first eleven and Williams was

' Dick Guthrie, Sam Lyons and |
Garland - Childrey will represent |
Tech High. Other Atlanta mem-_
| bers of the squad will be: Haslam
| Webb, center, Boys’ High; Wom-
| ack, guard, Decatur; Pierce, tackle,
| Decatur; Jack Marshall, end, North
| Fulton; Henry Monsees, ‘end, G.
| M. A.; Frank Boykin, back, Boys’
| High; Larry Dodd, back, Russell,
and Sonny Richardson, hack,
Georgia Military Academy. .
| The southern squad will c

 
 

Mhy Sly 1989

ft : nes P Be
bial

i i i: if F
: 8 Ho dyiqas i!

! i ; G is 824
.. sed za ig3 ‘ He
I ‘i mie iit
is i Ha Es i
hd i “ti At

Very

Director of Physical |
way ha Ge

 
es

The writer is immensely pleased with your plans for the second amunl
coaching school clinic as sponsored by the Georgia Athletic Coaches Associations, —
I am impressed with the progressiveness shown in this new schene of having the
various coaches who are leaders in their particular sport to instruct the high
school toys fron the state of Georgia, ‘This plan will eatle the stulent
coaches to hear and to witness the actual coaching of fimdanentals. Using the
Georgia high echool boys as guinea pigs in the individual and team<plan scheme
is progressive education. lieretofore visiting coaches have lectured to the
of taking players and teaching each mn the individual defense, the individel
offense, the team defense and the tean offense so necessary in welding the

teen together as a wit,

It will behoove each one of the visiting guest coaches to put out the
very best that he has so that those who listen in will get the greatest benefit
in the shortest possitle tine. It will also show the conteasting differences
between successful systems of play. One conch my stress the fast breaks. ‘The
other coach my stress the set and timing plays with the necessary screen or
pick off. However, the uniformly successful coach will be the one who enploys
both systems = the fast break by the offense when the defense is outzumbered,
say two on one, or three on two, and so forth; and then when the defense has
an equal mmber of men back in comparison to the equal mmber of offensive
men rushing down the court, then a set play is in order because the intelligent
coach will recognize the fact that the defense in basketball normally is stronge
er than the offense,

The first thing that a successful guard learns is to stand between the
play with ite deception and pick off is the order of the day. But to have set
Plays there must be good ball handling and good timinge
I an told that those who appreciate basketball finesse the greatest
are those who are schooled in appreciation of clever ball handling, good
foot work, and excellent hond works Tt is said that the fast break covers
up a miltitude of basketball sins, A tenn my employ the fire~mgine type
of tasketball, rushing pell«ell, helter-skelter dom the floor, and at times
offensive team will succeed in scaring « goal. But this type of tean that
exploys only the fast break is very apt to pay little attention to defense.
Their om goal is often unguarded and an intelligent team playing against a —
fast break my exploy the long pass out fron under the basket and cateh
| The common conception of tean work is that it applies only to the
offense, when in reality team work shows at its best on the defense. ‘This
misconception can be attributed to the fact thet in the early development
of the game the players in possession of the ball were the centers of
have the balle All efforts were placed on seoring, and no attemtion given —
to the work of preventing the opponents from sooringe The results of ex
perience have changed these conditions until now the two phases of the gane
are given equal consideretion, and in may instances their order of importance

The guard is the bipedal watchdog of the baskets He should always be
found between his opponent end the taskete A good guard will hound the talle
A wily guard will never let the opposition slip in behind hime He will play
the bell and not the mm. A crafty guard must imow how to use his weight to
develop finished guarding techniques The guard should always be on top of the
tall, and when he camot get it he should cover his opponent in @ flash.

| The boy who spends the greater part of his childhood romping with a
Playful dog may beome, in his edllege years, a star basletiall gant, for
he has leamed fron the enim] certain instinctive movements wach will aid him
in diagnosing the fundmental novmante of his opposing forwards and centers in
his future taskettall career. By learning how to mest these instinctive feinte
and bounds of his early eninel oomanion, the intuitive gani will in versity
competition be more able to divine the next movenents of his basketball oppone
ontse Sone coaches describe this uneanny sense of the guard as the sixth senses

Truly, it 4s en ingbinetive reaction wiieh ic developed to a high degres, these — i

ingtinetive reactions must be stronger in the guard then in his opponents, or
he will not succeeds |
| SRE Fae Coy Cena, ne ERE ae ney SS Ee

cna tenth inhi; akin cemiey tachi Sits mantis wae in tn sng ts
outethought their oppanunts and bent then to the drew. It was necessary for then
to do this to live. They understood the lews of nature and of primitive mine

So it is with a good guards Tie outathinks his opponent and bests him to
position play. A quocessful guard Imows his areas 90 well that he may intention
ally leave « position apparently unguarded, for the purpose of drewing his oppen-
ent into a trap. dy Inving perfect confidonee in his om strength and agility,
the guard will feign a certain inertia or lassitude to encourage his opponent
to attempt « shot in supposedly uncovered territory.

imoh after the mumer of a ent lying near a rat hole watching for the
escape of the rodent does the guard torment his opponents The eat, thoroughly
relaxed and at © distance from the hole, will encourage the rat to attempt an
escapes Baing instinctively possessed with a confidence in her om power, the

 
one
cat will leap upon her prey and exterdnte ite So should the taskettall guard Imow h
his om physical powers and the territory thet he can successfully comtrole Suche
A versatile and aggressive guard will combine all the quilities of lender
ship at his commend to ward off the offensive thrusts of two opponents. Only
when outnumbered in man power is the guard in dangers ; |

Suesossful guarding is done by the unit method. The coach builds one —
good guard, then tmilds enother, and another, and another, and enother, He =
than pute these unite together end builds his teams In this wy he builds his
defensive mechertism.

In the same mumer he builds the offenses ho oman tutes te tleiates
ee Be eonahe sueyer fey an Steal etmatee
with en athletic swings fo mst be a elena, tant player over ready to follow
the lend of hie captain and aiwye aie to tisk or hina He must possess
ball. It is then easy for the coach t teach offensive technique. By develop-
ing this offensive power in each one of the individual men he tuilds his teen
together by picking men who can pivot, pass, hock, shoot or dribble, as the

Say 10 SS Si ORE a en Breen ea to eet No © HY,
os in ill lis ‘en aint Sidi as atts es ho ines A chain is no
stronger than its weakest link; neither is a team any stranger than its weakest
players | |

I will especially emphasize fundamentals, both on the offense and the
defense. I will take the individual players fron the North Georgia tran and
 

work with then individually, ond then we will put them together as a teams
And on Thursday night, August 24, we will have a lot of fue |

 
 

 
i bi f
rfl HG $3
ty iit 1H ii i
os uti iy
| it i i jy

shia ih i

Vay
aa i if

Recreation,

July 28, 1959.

Director of Physical Bdusation and
Varsity Basketball Coach.

|
it

Deax Mire Keiths
FCAsAE

 
 

 

duly Sl, 1959.

 
BY DIRECT WIRE FROM

eee \ E S I E RN ae ae
This is a full-rate \ . DL=Day Letter

Telegram or Cable-

VT NL=Night Letter

- cred character Is TY ® LC=Deferred Cable

santo! rae. ; 8 2 1A A U G 1 5 ee NLT =Cable Night Letter
ceding the address. too a

me oo. We NEWCOMB CARLTON J. C. WILLEVER Ship Radiogram
PRESIDENT CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT LS

The filing time shown in the date line on telegrams and day letters is STANDARD TIME at point of origin. Time of receipt is STANDARD TIME at point of destination

AU17 10=ATLANTAs14 557P DR FORREST C ALLEN

 

 

 

 

 

 

CARE FRED MEDART MFG CO=

“GRESERVATIONS ANSLEY SLACKS OR SHORTS OK HAVE CHECKED ON BOOKS:

=DWIGHT KEITH.

_ THE COMPANY WILL APPRECIATE SUGGESTIONS FROM ITS PATRONS CONCERNING ITS SERVICE

 
Georgia Athletic @oaches Association

DWIGHT KEITH, Secretary & Treasurer
R. L. DOYAL, President :
SBREXBOMLEVERDT NDE

H. E. McNABB, Vice President
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
751 Park Drive, N.E.

August 12, 1939.

Coach Forrest U. Allen,
Kansas University,
Lawrence, sansas.

Dear Coach Allen:

slacks are most popular with the Atlanta
golfers, while many do wear shorts. snickers are
seldom worn. if you prefer to wear shorts bring
them along, for you will see many others wearing
them too.

1 have made reservation for you at the
Ansley hotel.

you are scheduled for three formal lectures
on basketball and one on athletic training.
we are all looking forward to seeing you.

Very sincerely yours,

Dwight Keith. an

FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF ATHLETICS IN THE STATE OF GEORGIA
Announcing

COCO OOO

Second Annual
Coaching Clinic

FOOTBALL BASKETBALL
TRACK TRAINING

Atlanta, Georgia
August 21-26, 1939

 

All-Star Basketball Game All-Star Football Game
TECH GYMNASIUM GRANT FIELD
THURSDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 24 FRIDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 25

Sponsored by
Georgia Athletic Coaches Association

With the Co-operation of
Georgia Tech and University System of Georgia

 
 

 

JACK MEAGHER
Auburn

Will Coach North Georgia All-Stars, Using
Notre Dame System

Coach Meagher has a life-time coaching
record of 115 victories, 61 defeats and 6
ties, playing tough schedules every year.
Meagher played end at Notre Dame and
uses the system made famous by the
immortal Rockne. Rival coaches say that
the Notre Dame System can be seen at its
best at Auburn. Before coming to Auburn,
he was head coach at Rice Institute for
five years, where his teams were among
the nation’s top-flight elevens. His teams are
characterized by their flaming courage, poise
and finesse.

BOBBY DODD
Backfield Coach, Georgia Tech

Will Coach South Georgia All-Star Foot-
ball Team, Using the Tennessee System

Bobby Dodd, Backfield Coach at Geor-
gia Tech, and former All-American Quar-
terback at Tennessee, is one of the best
young coaches in the game. Dodd was
one of the greatest passers and field gen-
erals the game has produced. As Back-
field Coach at Georgia Tech, he has de-
veloped some of the outstanding backs
of the country, and has had a part in
keeping Tech one of the most dreaded
elevens in the conference. He will explain
and demonstrate the Tennessee system of
play.

DR. FORREST C. ALLEN
Basketball Coach and Athletic Director,
University of Kansas
Will Coach North Georgia Basketball Team

Twenty-one conference championships in
twenty-seven years of basketball coaching
is the record esatblished by ‘‘Phog”’ Allen,
dean of basketball coaches in the United
States. Dr. Alens offensive game consists
of short passes, pivots, dribbles, and short
shots. He uses both the fast break and
set screening plays. He was the origi-
nator of the zone elastic band system of
defense.

Dr. Allen is also recognized as one of
the best authorities on athletic training.
He is called ‘‘the Miracle Man” and ‘“‘the
second bone-setter Reese.’’

 

 

Spectacular Assembly of Georgia’s High School Stars

 

 

 

 

 

HENRY CRISP
Athletic Director and Coach, University of
Alabama

Coach Crisp probably has served in
more capacities than any big-time coach
in the game today. In eighteen years at
Alabama he has served at various times
as Coach of Track, Baseball, Basketball,
Football, Trainer, Equipment Man, and
Athletic Director. He is at present Line
Coach, Basketball Coach, and Athletic Di-
rector. He will lecture on Athletic Train-
ing and Line Play.

WILBUR HUTSELL
Trainer and Track Coach, Auburn
Coach Hutsell is recognized as one of
the best authorities on Training in the
South. He is also a national figure in
Track, being a member of the National
Rules Committee. He will lecture on train-
ing for sports and the treatment of injuries.

 

ROY MUNDORFF
Basketball Coach, Georgia Tech

Will Coach South Georgia Basketball
Team

Coach Mundorff has brought basketball
to the front at Georgia Tech. He pro-
duced teams that were undefeated during
the seasons of 1925, 1927, and 1937. His
1938 team was, in the opinion of many,
the strongest ever developed in the South-
eastern Conference. Coach Mundorff is
one of the most thorough coaches in the
game today, and his lectures and demon-
strations will be a popular feature of the
clinic.

oBee

W. A. ALEXANDER
Athletic Director and Head Coach, Georgia
Tech

Coach Alexander is dean of Southern
coaches and is a national figure in foot-
ball. He is one of the most resourceful
men the game has known. He is a dy-
namic leader and a very effective speaker.
He will give lectures on Football and
Conditioning, and will be on the ‘board
of strategy’’ for the Southern All-Stars.

GEORGE GRIFFIN
Track Coach, Georgia Tech
Coach Griffin will give instruction in the
running events. He has developed some
outstanding stars at Georgia Tech, among
whom are Perrin Walker, Charles Belcher,
Edd Hamm, and Robert Aldridge.

FORREST “SPEC’’ TOWNS
Track Coach, University of Georgia
Coach Towns, former Olympic champion
hurdler, will lecture and give demonsira-
tions in the hurdles and high jump.

NORRIS DEAN
Freshman Coach, Georgia Tech
Coach Dean, popular young member of
the Tech staff, will have charge of the
discus, shot and javelin.

 

 

 

 

Lectures -

Recreation -

Motion Pictures -

Demonstrations

Entertainment

 

 

 

 

REX ENRIGHT
Head Coach, University of South Carolina

PAUL BURNUM
Freshman Coach, University of Alabama

Talks on football scouting will be made
by Enright and Burnum. They will then
scout the All-Star teams in the game at
Grant Field the night of August 25, and on
the following morning will make their
scouting reports to the coaches in attend-
ance. This important phase of the game
will be well handled and will be effec-
tively presented, since it will be done
under game conditions.

 

 
 

SECOND ANNUAL COACHING CLINIC

Atlanta, Gecisia «>

- August 21-26

Sponsored by Georgia Athletic Coaches Association

 

 

DATE: HEADQUARTERS
August 21-26. The players will report Friday, August 18, but Northern Teams Ansley Hotel
the work for the coaches will not begin until Monday, Au- Southern Teams Henry Grady Hotel
gust 21. Rates reasonable
PLACE :
TUITION :

Ailanta, Georgia. Most of the work will be done at Georgia
Tech, home of the “Golden Tornado.” Tech's two splendid
gymnasiums and athletic fields will be used. Night lectures
and pictures will be in air-conditioned assembly rooms~in
popular Atlanta hotels.

$2.00 for members of Georgia Athletic Coaches Association
and members of Georgia Football Officials Association; $10.00
for non-members,

The fee includes cost of badge, all lectures, demonstra-
tions, pictures, and admission to all-star basketball game and
all-star football game.

CLIMAX :

SPORTS :

Football ... Basketball... Track ... Athletic Training.
METHODS :

Lectures ... Moving Pictures . .. Demonstrations . . . Regula-

tion Games in Football and Basketball. Teams composed of
all-star high school graduates will be coached during the
clinic in preparation for the all-star games at the close of the
school. This will produce a live game situation. Coaches will
see theories tried in practice. Varsity players and assistant
coaches of Auburn and Georgia Tech will give demonstrations
on various techniques.

All-Star Basketball Game Thursday Night, August 24. Ten
North Georgia All-Star high school graduates, coached by
“Phog” Allen, will meet the South Georgia All-Stars, coached
by Roy Mundorif.

All-Star Football Game Friday Night, August 25. Twenty-
eight North Georgia All-Stars, coached by Jack Meagher, will
meet twenty-eight South Georgia All-Stars, coached by Bobby
Dodd. The game will be played at Grant Field, at 8:30, Atlanta
time.

 

 

The South's largest gathering of

 

 

Fitz Lutz, University of Georgia Trainer, will serve as
trainer of the All-Star Teams, demonstrating practical
methods of taping and treating minor injuries.

ing coaches will help solve your individual problems.

Rooms and meals at reasonable prices.

the country’s outstand-

 

 

 

 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE

DWIGHT KEITH

Secretary Georgia Athletic Coaches Association Pra

751 Park Drive, N.

Ansley Hotel Atlanta, Georgia

  

| Headquarters, Northern
® Footbill and Basketball Teams

Henry Grady Hotel

 

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MATE rc ey

Headquarters, Southern
Football end P=eh-th-l! sams *

  
Ivan Aften-Marshali Co.

 

ANSLEY HOTEL ANDREW JACKSON HOTEL ST. CHARLES HOTEL TUTWILER HOTEL re JEFFERSON DAVIS HOTEL
ATLANTA, Gd. NASHVILLE, TENN. NEW ORLEANS, LA. BIRMINGHAM, ALA, MONTGOMERY, ALA.

Dinkler fiotels

CARCING CINK e kK oe
PRESIDENT & GEN. MGR... exiadaigi iin

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~O. HENRY HOTEL
GREENSBORO, N.C.” SAVANNAH, GA.

WRITTEN FROM ANSLEY HOTEL

ATLANTA,GA.

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With all good wishes, I an

yours,

a

oe of Physical Education and Recreation,
-

 

:

 
 

Septagber 9, 1989.

Dear Mre Keith:

I am wondering if you would be so kind as to send
me a roster of the coaches who were in attendance at your
coaching clinic in Atlenta this sumer. I would like to
write to a mmber of then, and would greatly appreciate
your kindmess in serding me the list.

; With deep appreciation for your many kindnesses,

Very sincerely yours,

Director of Physical Bdusation end Recreation,
Varsity Basketball Coach.

 
THE GEORGIA COACH AND ATHLETE

 

 

 

7 we TSS Vn DN.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA

 

JOHN MARTIN, Editor Official Organ of
Georgia Athletic Coaches Assn. and
See er eee Georgia Football Officials Assn.
SELBY BUCK, Asso. Bus. Mgr.
110 Euclid Ave.,
Macon, Ga.

Atlanta, Georgia,
september 19, 1939

Dr. Forrest C. Allen
Kansas University
Lawrence, Kansaw
Dear Dr, Allen:

I am enclosing roster of coaches attending our
recent clinie. Any time I ean furnish you any
information of this nature please call on me.

- Your book arrived today. I appreciated this
very much I assure you.

Very sincerely yours,

« 4
of) ee

A MAGAZINE FOR COACHES, PLAYERS, OFFICIALS AND FANS
 

September 50, 1939

Mire Dwight Keith,
751 Park Drive, Ne Ee,
Atienta, Georgiie

Dear Mre Keith:

Your two letters of September 25 and 28 were
received in the mail this morning, and I am very happy
to serve as one of your advisors on your very splendid
magazine, “The Southern Coach and Athlete".

In my opinion, this is a very helpful service that

magazine is rendering to the coaching profession of
the high schools and the colleges of the south. You my
quote me in any mamer that you wishes I give you this
license Inowing your evaluation of truth and veracitye
Tt is a pleasure for me to serve you in any cayacitye

And too, I want to thank you very much for sending
me the list of coaches at the coaching schoole ‘his will

:

7
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git
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ie
it
.

begun last August. “This will be even more especially
true since I am on your advisory boarde

With all good wishes, I am

Very sincerely yours,

. Director of Physical Education and Recreation,
FCAsAll Varsity Basketball Conche

 
THE SOUTHERN COACH AND ATHLETE

 

 

 

751 PARK DRIVE, N. E.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA

Official Organ of
Georgia Athletic Coaches Assn. and
Georgia Football Officials Assn.

Atlanta, Georgia
September 25, 1939

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

Dear Coach Allen:

You are familiar with the magazine which we published
last year called "The Georgia Coach and Athlete."
Interest in this magazine has spread to other states
and a number of other coaches’ and officials’
associations are planning to adopt it as their
official publication. the first issue of Volume II
will appear in a few days as "The Southern Coach

and Athlete."

We are eager to make it an instrument of greatest
possible service to amateur athletics in this section
and are asking outstanding eoaches and school officials
to serve on the advisory board. we would be happy

to have you serve in this capacity. shere are, of
course, no financial or other obligations involved.

We just want to know that we can call en you for
suggestions that will improve the magazine and make

it better serve ¢ésS section.

We feel sure that a magazine of this nature ean render
a great service to the high schools and colleges of
the South and your endorsement and moral support

will help make it possible and will be greatly
appreciated.

Very — yours,

Dwight Keith Ci Ee

EDITOR

A Magazine for Coaches, Players, Officials and Fans
Agta

_ THE SOUTHERN COACH AND ATHLETE |

751 PARK DRIVE, N. E.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA

 

 

 

Official Organ of
Georgia Athletic Coaches Assn. and
Georgia Football Officials Assn.

Atlanta, Georgia
September 28, 1939

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

Dear Dr. Allen:

I want to thank you for the book and for the autograph
you were so kind to write,

I am working hard on my magazine and I am trying to
get it established as a sportS& magazine for the
Southern Gtates. If you will endorse the idea and
agree to serve as one of my advisors I am sure it
will be a great help and I will appreciate it more
than I ean tell you.

Lt am following up your letter to McGraw Hill Co. and
asking if they will not take some space with me. I
believe it will be an effective medium for them in
this section.

With very best regards and wishing you a very
successful season, I am

Sincerely yours,

Dwight Keith Es

A Magazine for Coaches, Players, Officials and Fans
 

 

 

November 6, 1989»

Dear ii, Keiths

I em wondering if you would be kind enough to
send me copies of the “Georgia Coach and Athlete" which
_ Contain articles that I have written for yous I desire
these copies for mr files, if they are available.

With appresiation of your courtesy, and with ell
good wishes, I an

Very sincerely yours,

irene iat rhieanse Shgation and Resrention,
FOAsAH Varsity Basketball Coache