A Reve nkirr ond wich aren to han Awa ww © Adee wmind fridin Khot tee ef PAD drole ur tarborwd in the CABLE ADDRESS HOTALPIN NEW YORK HOTEL M¢ ALPIN NEW YORK CITY JOHN J. WOELFLE MANAGER “ ONE BLOCK FROM PENNSYLVANIA STATION ” NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION RULES COMMITTEES FOR 1934 Rules Committees for 1934 For football, basketball, and track rules the figures 1, 2, 3, and 4 before the name of a member of a committee indicate that the individual in question is to serve one, two, three, or four years, beginning this year. Association Football Rules H. W. Clark, Harvard University; A. W. Marsh, Amherst College; Douglas Stewart, University of Pennsylvania; Lt. Com. W. W. Feineman, U. S. Naval Academy. Advisory Committee: Thos. J. Dent, Dartmouth College; S. C. Staley, University of Illinois; H. W. Maloney, Stanford University; C. S. Moll, Kansas State College; N. M. Fleming, Pennsylvania State College. Basketball Rules L. W. St. John, Ohio State University; Oswald Tower (edi- tor), Andover Academy ; Jas. A. Naismith, University of Kansas, Life Member; (1) W. E. Meanwell, 4th district; E. L. Romney, 7th district; (2) H.A. Salmon, Jr, 2nd district; J. F. Bohler, 8th district; (3) W. McK. Barber, Ist district; Forrest C. Allen, Sth district; (4) Henry Crisp, 3rd district ;. James St. Clair, 6th district. Boxing Rules Francis C. Grant, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia; James G. Driver, University of Virginia; Wm. H. Cowell, University of New Hampshire; F. L. Kleeberger, University of California; Hugo Bezdek, Pennsylvania State College; Lieut. J. B. McIner- ney, U. $. Military Academy; Lt. Com. J. H. Brown, Jr., U.S. Naval Academy. Fencing Rules Hugh Alessandroni, Columbia University; Wm. Pecora, Princeton University; J. Howard Hanway, Yale University ; Miguel A. de Capriles, New York University. Football Rules Walter R. Okeson, Lehigh University, Chairman; W. S. Lang- ford, 30 Maiden Lane, New York City, Secretary; A. A. Stagg, Life Member; (1) W. G. Crowell, 2nd district; C. Henry Smith, a 7th district; (2) W. J. Bingham, Ist district; D. X. Bible, 5th district; (3) H. J. Stegeman, 3rd district; F. H. Yost, 4th dis- trict; (4) Ray Morrison, 6th district; W. O. Hunter, 8th district. Advisory Committee:. (Officials) A. W. Palmer, Philadelphia ; Herbert Dana, Oakland, Cal.; A. R. Hutchins, Lake Wales, Fla. ; Col. H. B. Hackett, Chicago. (Coaches) Louis Little, Columbia University ; Noble Kiser, Purdue University; O. E. Hollinberry, Washington State College; W. A. Alexander, Georgia School of Technology. : Gymnastic Rules Christopher A. Beling, 111 Clinton Ave., Newark, N. J.; P. M. Clark, U. S. Naval Academy; D. L. Hoffer, University of Chi- cago; C. W. Graydon, Flushing, N. Y. Advisory Committee: Roy Moore, New York University ; E.. G. Schroeder, University of Iowa; Harry Maloney, Stanford University. . Ice Hockey Rules Albert I. Prettyman, Hamilton College; J. Edward Lowrey, University of Michigan; H. O. Crisler, Princeton University ; Louis F. Keller, University of Minnesota; Joseph Stubbs, Har- vard University. Advisory Committee: L. K. Neidlinger, Dartmouth College; E. S. Bronson, Yale University; Rev. F. H. Sill, O.H.C., Kent School; Donald P. Sands, Boston, Mass. (President Eastern Officials Association). Lacrosse Rules LJ. Korns, Swarthmore College; R. D. Root, Yale Uni- versity; R. Van Orman, Johns Hopkins University; I. B. Ly- decker, Syracuse University; Capt. R. W. Schumann, U. S. Naval Academy. Advisory Committee: J. B. Crenshaw, Georgia School of Technology; Lieut. I. P. Duffy, U. S. Military Academy; L. B. Johnston, Dartmouth College. Swimming Rules F. W. Luehring, University of Pennsylvania; A. E. Eilers, Washington University; R. J. H. Kiphuth, Yale University ; Neils Thorpe, University of Minnesota; H. S$. Ulen, Harvard University. Advisory Committee: Frank Wall, New York University ; C. J. Alderson, University of Texas; E. McGillivray, University of Chicago; A. Y. Russell, Drake University; A. H. Armstrong, Georgia School of Technology; Ernest Brandsten, Stanford University; Fred Cady, University of Southern California; Chas. Welch, University of Utah; T. K. Cureton, Springfield College. Track Rules T. N. Metcalf, University of Chicago; (1) K. L. Wilson, 4th district; Lawson Robertson, 2nd district; (2) H. J. Huff, 5th district; Dean Cromwell, 8th district; (3) Clyde Littlefield, 6th district; Harry Hillman, 1st district; (4) R. A. Fetzer, 3rd dis- trict; H. W. Hughes, 7th district. Wrestling Rules R. G. Clapp, University of Nebraska; G. M. Trautman, Ohio State University, Editor; C. P. Miles, Virginia Polytechnic Insti- tute; J. A. Rockwell, Mass. Institute of Technology; D. B. Swingle, Montana State College; C. F. Foster, Princeton Uni- versity; E. G. Schroeder, University of Iowa; P. E. Wiggins, High School Federation. — Advisory Committee: C. J. Gallagher, Harvard University ; E. C. Gallagher, Oklahoma A. & M. College; Walter Franklin, University of Colorado; Maj. H. M. Read, Virginia Military Institute; Wm. Sheridan, Lehigh University; R. J. McLean, University of Texas; H. A. Stone, University of California; Hugo Otopolik, Iowa State College. Chairman, L. W. St. JoHN Vice-Chairman, FLtoyp A. RowE Secretary, GEorcE T. HEPBRON Treasurer, A, E. MEtTzporF Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio Board of Education, Cleveland, Ohio 105 Nassau Street, New York City 97 Elmsdorf Ave., Rochester, N. Y. NATIONAL BASKETBALL COMMITTEE © of the UNITED STATES AND CANADA ANNUAL QUESTIONNAIRE This questionnaire is sent annually to representative basketball men of the country in order that their views may be presented at the annual meeting of the National Committee. The Committee will be grateful if you will check these answers and RETURN THE QUESTIONNAIRE PROMPTLY to Amateur Athletic Union 661s Room No. 2742 233 B’way, New tovk The Committee Member whose name appears above will send all replies received up to March 25 to H. V. Porter, 11 South LaSalle St., Chicago, Illinois. : 1. (a) Has the new note on held ball resulted in a 7. Would you favor allowing play to proceed at the better game? end of a quarter until the play which is in progress Yes. No. when the signal sounds is completed? (b) Should a held ball be declared whenever a Yes No player in control is touching the floor with any part of his body other than hands or feet? 8. There is some sentiment in favor of moving the Yes No. backboards 6 feet inside the end lines. Assuming that over a period of years such a change might be (c) when a team is attempting to consume time by : io made, in your opinion holding the ball near the division line should a held ball be declared whenever a closely guarded player (a) Would it relieve the crowding in front of the holds the ball for three seconds? basket? Yes. No Yes. No 2. Player in possession near the sideline sometimes in- (b) Would it result in fewer out-of-bounds balls? tentionally hits the opponent on the leg with the Yes No ball so that it caroms out-of-bounds. There are (c) would it result in more play in the center floor other similar situations. Should these be regarded zone and in more tries from there? : as legitimate plays and allowed without penalty? Yes No Yes No (d) Would the increased possibilities for offensive 3. Check the court size which you regard as best: strategy be desirable? (a) For high school play 48x75 48x84 50x94 Yes No b) F ll 1 48x75 48x84 50x94 oe r c . 9. Would you favor a plan whereby a free throw for 4. (a) Has the removal of the “due allowance” clause a personal foul would be made from the spot where in the traveling rule caused any difficulty? the foul is committed (with proper adjustments for Yes No unusually long or short distances) ? (b) It is claimed that few players in starting a Yes No dribble drop the ball before the pivot foot leaves List other suggestions on reverse side. the floor. Do you favor rigid enforcement of this rule? Yes. No QUESTIONNAIRE COMMITTEE, 5. Would you favor taking time out after each basket? ‘Ves aa J. H. Crocker, E..-J}, ICKOX, 6. The new rule for starting second and fourth quar- A. A. SCHABINGER, ters reduces the number of center jumps. Would F, A, Scu™inpr, you favor further gradual reduction? OswaLp Tower, Yes. No. H. V. Porter, Chairman This questionnaire checked by all. | wher | wall hin td Cll, Traodng ay | Perit weed JADE path Cnceraing Qlave More | Secrsant| Shoot | | * prehy t Olas. BODE eal Bale ao Al aris : sdf bn ay povisblird ooa throes Ye POE inched | ae i ee a if ; 7. Yow A. Yn Yo 4, GF aoe. Kk ft % >) /. A, . pHenud Uew 4. Co 7 Oe os le ; 7: 6 ee i ) of... : i 7. s So X24. fiw pam Yeo Yeo Woo es : aa 2 . Niall Titans CC 4 - 2a : My - A Z, ig lea - AG ew | i Fo 7% 7 le : Yo. : Gone 2 be Me ; oh C A Y, pe eS ee ! Yo. : 3 “ : "WR. euruace Hs} . “ Ve ae x 7 7" a ve oe , Kant Qu eeseee C , HA Y, “6 x FF No ’ B. Y. ee . 50 2 ° : 2H Hibhest ch Ye | : : oe ve & dS. Fol Cc] * h fas - 2. 7 e ss spn oe “ ee L |__Ma y LL. Whracn. cl», be 2 2 14 , ; o Yew Llew 2 ed a Fy so x 9% s 2a , A. oh al 49x 75 : : ud, Dnt oe eee Ye oe i — ye s c ; A x 94 Yow 7. : ie eo, C je 4 Me pas UY ] 4 4 ; Rm ew : AD VW wats , Yeo bie Jee : A. Yew Jin i ikl, : - % ee . ° / . E J » a OM Neo Ya 1. J. Ol Face Mal ZT C : eh : Ja MM Ay, A pen a Yee Yo. ee pe xst| te A} — ’ eh che pie " 4e XxX SF L. ee ‘ : fae titel! 10 4 a oe ies. Ay - fo we 3 #f x 2% Mo ei} ew 7, — in ee | Ste | Br Te Fey as NS i Py ie 4R OX PF Ave a e i Cd 7: TE Yo | _~ | Yew | Yh f- : Ch. OQ ¢ A y Y, ae 4K x SF € ( - 2 : 7 Mae No Yo : a oe 7 7 a SS Je. C x, fo i ote a | ben ho grr am |e _ Hes | ue set ih | les | Ila _|_tlae +4 7 7 7 - | aed eiacsnitenas 22 X 94 Xe Le Lea 2P Ast ud re : : Vow Ye : : a : ee ae Pa GE = “Zh. en | ae HS Sagacsabe M8 , MY, fis ae Yes In, ! Yea Ye - oe. Lrahes uC 7 ; io. Ne rt 72. 4 ur h 4 o ) 7i gs I>, eae 50 xX 2F lew nlf You rc : G a x ee Py, : Yew Ay, Yor “ e . . ee " ly, 4 " Ly 4 Mew * Ye XSF u . (. Cites ool) C : 50 Xx 7% : : Yoo Yoo “He : | fd C ~ : 6 X84 : . 4 Tyo Hes Ay, : 2 Narhot+ aur O dine. . Ye “ : Ve 4 7. 1, 4 oe ay em C 7 oe me : ; ee . : by, 7: Yow Ya : Tl ee ee he poe The rE ee re Yew | é 250 X 7# PE ‘ ye Leow | Poe eel ks Mo _| | 3% | Me : Yo Yoo. Ye Oe hae G Ly : : sa xa fox >. - 2b Gee oe a poten E Faieidy dn paw ftw Lea 50 XK PVH Ae : (Lex A Caasbly} ~ Mo b " : ; T MEX TS ei = be J ce : x Ltew ti Lien. a OF agen Hits Ae Xx 2H 4 4 4 4 ~ Chairman, L. W. St. JouN Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio CHAIRMEN OF SUB-COMMITTEES Executive Committee L. W. St. John Ohio State University Columbus, Ohio. Committee on Research and Visual Investigation Forrest C. Allen University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas. Special Publication Committee A. E. Metzdorf 97 Elmdorf Avenue Rochester, N, Y. Committee for Permanent Organization H. H. Salmon, Jr. 67 Wall Street New York City, N. Y. Officials Committee John Brown, Jr. 347 Madison Avenue New York City, N. Y. Questionnaire Committee H. V. Porter 11 So, LaSalle Street Chicago, Ill. Rules Co-Ordination Committee H. H. Salmon, Jr. 67 Wall Street New York City, N. Y. Complete list of Committee Members J. F. Bohler John Brown, Jr. J. H. Crocker .» Geo. T. Hepbron W. E. Meanwell . Paul Menton . E. Metzdorf . V. Porter Pit > > . L. Romney Floyd A. Rowe . W. St. John . H. Salmon A. Schmidt A. Swaffield K. Tebell swald Tower Om se © Vice-Chairman, FLoyp A. Rowe = Secretary, Geo. T. HEPBRON Board of Education, Cleveland, Ohio 105 Nassau St., NewYork City,N.Y. 97 Elmdorf Ave., Rochester, N. Y. OFFICERS Treasurer, A. E. Metzporr Editor,OswALD TOWER Andover, Mass. NATIONAL BASKETBALL COMMITTEE OF THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA Honorary Members James A. Naismith Ralph Morgan April 3, 1934 Dr. Forrest C. Allen University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas. Dear Dr. Allen:- Your letter of March 27th received together with the copy of letter which you are sending to Mr. Roy Mundroff, President of the National Association of Basketball Coaches. I am planning to have this letter with me at the Basketball Committee meeting and if you desire will turn it over to Salmon for consideration by his Rules Revision Committee. I feel that I am not a very good member of your Committee as I really have no suggestions to make put may be able to contribute something in some other way. GEO. T. HEPBKON. BTH/KK George Williams College Chicago 5315 DREXEL AVENUE CHICAGO MIDWAY 8910 “LAKE GENEVA” March 30, 1954 COLLEGE CAMP, WISCONSIN Mr. Forrest C. Allen Director of Athletics University of Kansas C/o Mr. Roy Mundorff Sasketball Coach Georgia tech Atlanta, Georgia Dear Wy, Allen: I received your letter of March 24 regarding the Rules Committee and Research on Basketball during the past year. 1 will not be able to get to the Coach's meeting at Atlanta because of work here, and I am not certain as yet whether I will beable to get away to New York for the Rulest Meeting. However, I am sending you the results of my study of the last couple of years and the development of a norm for basketball shooting. I have been gathering the statistics on College basketball of attempted shots and baskets made. i will send this to you to the Hotel McAlpin at New York. Yours very truly, H. D. Edgren ( G Dept. of Physical Education Chairman, L. W. St. JoHN Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio Treasurer, A, E. MetzporF 97 Elmsdorf Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Secretary, GeorcE T. HEPBRON 105 Nassau Street, New York City Vice-Chairman, Froyp A. RowE Board of Education, Cleveland, Ohio NATIONAL BASKETBALL COMMITTEE of the UNITED STATES AND CANADA ANNUAL QUESTIONNAIRE / This questionnaire is sent annually to representative basketball men of the country in order that their views may be es presented at the annual meeting of the National Committee. The Committee will be grateful if you will check these Dr e FF * CG e Al len answers and RETURN THE QUESTIONNAIRE PROMPTLY to Rep. of Sth District, The Committee Member whose name appears above will send all replies received up to March 25 to H. V. Porter, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas 11 South LaSalle St., Chicago, Illinois. 1. (a) Has the new note on held ball resulted in a better e? OBE & No (b) Should a held ball be declared whenever a player in control is touching the floor with any part of his body other — or feet? Yes No A (c) when a team is attempting to consume time by holding the ball near the division line should a held ball be declared whenever a closely guarded player holds the ball for three seconds? fy Yes__ No. : 2. Player in possession near the sideline sometimes in- tentionally hits the opponent on the leg with the ball so that it caroms out-of-bounds. There are other similar situations. Should these be regarded as legitimate plays and allowed without penalty? Yes. sf No 3. Check the court size which you regard as best: (a) For high school play 48x75 X48x84 50x94 (b) For college play 48x75 48x84 50x94 4, (a) Has the removal of the “due allowance” clause in the traveling rule caused any difficulty? Yes. No (b) It is claimed that few players in starting a dribble drop the ball before the pivot foot leaves the floor. Do you favor yee nforcement of this SSuctelid Pa — u oT. ie Gee i time out Lt wo each Ae Yes_y 6. The new ey for starting second and fourth quar- ters reduces the number of center jumps. Would you favor further — reduction? Yes. No , This questionnaire checked in cog fr Aneto. 7. Would you favor allowing play to proceed at the end of a quarter until the play which is in progress when the signal sounds is completed? Yes. No FS 8. There is some sentiment in favor of moving the backboards 6 feet inside the end lines. Assuming that over a period of years such a change might be made, in your opinion (a) Would it relieve the crowding in front of the basket? ar as No (b) Would it result in fewer out-of-bounds balls? ] y Yes. No (c) would it result in more play in the center floor f zone and in more "7 from there? Yes, No, (d) Would the increased possibilities for offensive strategy be desirable? - luke . Would you favor a plan ea a free throw for a personal foul would be made from the spot where the foul is committed (with proper adjustments for unusually long or short distances) ? Yes No 7 List other suggestions on reverse side. Hk / Mork ehave ee QUESTIONNAIRE\COMMITTEE, J. H. Crocker, ’ EB; J, Piekox, A, A. SCHABINGER, F, A. ScHMInt, OswaLp Tower, BV) Porter, Chairman ht B, eee ed 7 Chairman, L. W. St. JoHN Vice-Chairman, Froyp A. Rowe = Secretary, GzEorce T. HEpBRon Treasurer, A, E, MrtzporF Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio Board of Education, Cleveland, Ohio 105 Nassau Street, New York City 97 Eimsdorf Ave., Rochester, N. Y. NATIONAL BASKETBALL COMMITTEE of the UNITED STATES AND CANADA ANNUAL QUESTIONNAIRE This questionnaire is sent annually to representative basketball men of the country in order that their views may be presented at the annual meeting of the National Committee. The Committee will be grateful if you will check these answers and RETURN THE QUESTIONNAIRE PROMPTLY to Di, Df, Us. Rilo Rep. of 5th District, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas The Committee Member whose name appears above will send all replies received up to March 25 to H. V. Porter, 11 South LaSalle St., Chicago, Illinois. 1. (a) Has the new note on held ball resulted in a 7. Would you favor allowing play to proceed at the better game? end of a quarter until the play which is in progress Yes_£—— No when the signal sounds is completed? (b) Should a held ball be declared whenever a Yes No player in control is touching the floor with any part - of his body oth an ds or ? / §. There is some sentiment in favor of moving the Yes_£— O. eels backboards 6 feet inside the end lines. Assuming (c) when a te4m is attempting to consume time by that over a period of years such a change might be holding the ball near the division line should a held made, in your opinion ball be declared whenever a closely guarded ey eel (a) Would it relieve the crowding in front of the holds the ee ? asket i = = aa ae pat No (b) Would it result in fewer out-of-bounds balls? Yes ee No 2. Player in possession near the sideline sometints in- tentionally hits the opponent on the leg with the ball so that it caroms out-of-bounds. There are (c) would it result in more play in the center floor other similar situations. Should these be regarded zone and in more tries from there? as legitimate plays oa without penalty? Ve 2 Be Yes No (d) Would the increased possibilities for offensive 3. Check the court size which you a hest : —- desirable? (a) For high school play 48x75 (8x84) i Yes_=___. No.______. b) For college pla 48x75 48x84 ° ee citokies . 9. Would you favor a plan whereby a free throw for 4. (a) Has the removal of the “due allowance” clause a personal foul would be made from the spot where in the traveling rule caused any difficulty? the foul is committed (with proper adjustments for Yes No unusually long or short distances) ? (b) It is claimed that few players in starting a ° Yes No dribble drop the ball before the pivot foot leaves , List other suggestions on reverse side. the floor. a u fayor rig¢gd ore of this / Ae Her rule? Nkfow 8 en 7 ee QUESTIONNAIRE COMMITTEE, Yes. 5. Would you favor taking time out after each basket? J. H. Crocker, Yes No E, J. Hiexox, 6. The new rule for starting second and fourth quar- A. A. SCHABINGER, ters reduces the number of center jumps. Would F, A. Scumninrt, you oe gradual reduction? Oswa.Lp Tower, Yes No : _ H. V. Porter, Chairman This questionnaire checked by In honor of the con- spicuous excellence of Purdue basketball and Ward Lambert, Coach THE SUPPLEMENT PURDUE ALUMNUS Compliments Purdue Alumni Association, Inc. O. M. BOOHER, Executive Secretary Memorial Union Building West Lafayette, Ind. CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS 1954 First row, from left to right: Coach Ward Lambert; Leon Dailey, Gary; Charles Meade, Camden; Ed Shaver, Frankfort; Emmett Lowery, Indianapolis; Norman Cottom, Terre Haute; Ray Eddy, Columbus; W. Fehring, Columbus; Doxie Moore, Delphi; R. L. Kessler, Anderson; L, A. Harmon, Gary; R. L. Craig, West Lafayette. Second row: T. Fehring, Columbus; Robert Dornte, Fort Wayne; Duane Purvis, Mattoon; Frank Haas, Chicago; Herbert Duggins, New Al- bany; George Fisher, Union City; G. E. Brown, Hammond; Ed Elliott, Lafayette; R. C. Wheeler, Terre Haute; G. A. Hertzing, Otterbein; Charles Murray, Selma; E. A. Lambert, Hall; Lon Mann, Trainer. Hail the Champions! Winners of Purdue’s third Confer- ence Championship during the last five years. Boilermaker fans and lov- ers of the great indoor sport every- where are exceedingly proud of Pur- due’s brilliant 1934 team. Seldom has a team been as well balanced as this season’s champions. Norman Cottom, who won the Con- ference individual scoring honors, teamed with the veteran Eddy, who is recognized as the greatest floor work- er and passer in the circuit. Eddy was named honorary captain by his teammates at the close of the season. “Dutch” Fehring, one of the most versatile athletes in Purdue’s history, who will be seeking his ninth major letter this spring in baseball, lived up to his great reputation at center . outjumping many opponents who were considerably taller than he. Emmett Lowery was practically an unanimous choice for all-Conference honors at floor guard, and was second only to Cottom in season’s baskets scored. While Ed Shaver at back guard had no equal defensively and was a bril- liant long range shot. On the squad were many very cap- able relief men, including George WARD LAMBERT The nation’s leading Basketball Coach, urdue = Ae 34 Purdue 2 = 61 Fisher, center; R. Kessler, forward; Doxie Moore, forward; Charles Meade, floor guard; Ed Elliott, center, and others. No other team in Purdue’s brilliant basketball history has won more hon- ors than has this team of 1934, in- cluding— High all time scoring record. Low defensive record. Permanent ownership of the Aller- ton trophy. High individual scoring record—in addition to the Big Ten Champion- ship. Truly a great team—a product of the capable efforts of a great coach . .. Hail the Champions! Season’s Record Purdue: 7s 46 State Teachers 30 PUY AUC Le: ses 35° -Pittspurgy 22: 27 s=Purdue rig cies eee 28. Notre Dame.... 39 Purdues: = Si Bivler a ss 34 Purdue. 42 Washington .... 25 (Aniz@nae 52: ae Mississippi ...... 25 Purdue so = 45 Minnesota ...... 30 Purdue=:2: 5.5. SOweLLUNOIS. 2 =: Zi Purdue oss: AT: sindiana 32: ae Sem Purdue: i. 27 = Wiseonsin: == = 26 Purdue 2s... 2 38" Wabash = 2). Dib Pirrdiuc. = 364 1OWs 38 ad es ee ble Michtvans = 22 20 Pundue: <2 == Abs, LOW, eee oe 30 PUPOUC...2) 02 Minnesota ...... 30 y sere PMO Cle soe! 60) Michigan .__...... 33 Purdie... 5 Wisconsin ...... 25 Purdie o> 55. Indiana 2s 28 f ae Purdue. 2. 265 Alinois. 22 ZT PoOvalS. 831 554 THE FINAL STANDING W.. LL : 8 4 -667 374 333 Minos. 2 7 255.) 583-324 334 Wowat ee 500% 2897 388 Indiana 22 2 6 6222500" 3353 < S68 Mannesota. O20) 25 7 417 363 398 Ohio. State... ss 4° 8.338 356 406 Michigan ...... suse) A 28. 398) 319) 472 Chicavos eee 2 10 .166 318 399 THE LEADING SCORERS EGE E TP Cottem:: & > Purdue <= = 48 24 120 Fisher, c, Northwestern........... 41 36 118 Haarlow, f,. Chicago:.......2-- 38 32 108 Froschauer, f, Illinois.............. 41 25 106 Lowery, :g;. Purdue......:..5.....5 46 11 103 Norman, c, Minnesota................ 39 23 101 Purdue Individual Scoring Records (Big Ten Games Only) G. B. F. TP Cottoms 2 2 ees 12 48 24 120 TOWGCEY.0 cos 12 46 11 103 Wad y< 22s te ae Le 31 23 85 Shavers aie ieee 12 2G, 18 72 Hehring. -2 ees 12 25 12 62 Bisher ona = es 6 16 6 38 Moore tees a LO 2 5 9 Kessler oo Ane 11 I 3 5 aiarmplic 35- 6 2 1 5 Mambert<2..5-- 6 2 0 4 In addition to “Norm” Cottom, six other Lambert stars have led the Big Ten in scoring, namely, Gullion, White, Cummins, Spradling, Murphy and Wooden. Purdue’s Wins, Losses and Final Conference Ratings Since 1920 Year Won Lost Place PODS soar tes oe OE eee 8 Z 2 ON eel kes eee aes 8 4 1* ODD proto eee tke Epes 8 ai 1 OD Bee a ee a 3 4 EMMET LOWERY Floor Guard 2 Purdue Alumnus The Allerton Trophy This trophy is now in permanent possession of Purdue. Three points were necessary for ownership,one un- disputed title counting one point. Shared title one-half point. By virtue of Purdue’s 1928 shared title and her clear titles of 1930, 1932 and 1934, she has earned 3% points. Northwestern with 1% points is her closest com- petitor. Michigan, Wisconsin, Ohio and Indiana each have % point. “DUTCH” FEHRING Center ODA ee ae ern i 5 4 OO ee rege es 7 4 4 OD Gah See ers 8 4 Le AO acre ote tee ee 9 3 2 ODS ee ae ee 10 2 iL MOP Orit es a ae 9 3 2 Oy Orr eee ae a ies 10 0 1 NOS Mea ee 8 4 2 OB Di ee Bee arte bt 1 1 OS Bi ree ae Sank 6 6 5 TO OA ee aR ee 10 2, 1 * Ties The 1934 team’s offensive and de- fensive record—also its wide victory margin: Oft-: Det. Vict. Aver. Aver. Marg. PURDURS =: 255 AZMGT- 21200 15.61 Northwestern ...... B24 29.00: =-33.42 Wasconsin. ==. 3 Ble OelOs a c4e TOWare se a ee 80:08 31.92 £46 Dllinoige: 2.5 ks 200; 21-83 —0:83 Indiana 223 2 29.475 80-61. —1.25 Minnesota 2225.2... 30-25. 33.07 — 2.92 Ohio: State 2 =... 29.67 33.83 —4.16 Chicaso. <3 ee 26.50 33-20. —6.15 Machioan, 22) 26:08 23433, 7.15 Big Ten Basketball History Year Winner i) Ge Bree eee Minnesota VOUS. eee Chicago-Wisconsin ROO Ras: Reece eevee Ste Chicago NOOO Sai ee rh Ie ae ee Chicago BOTT ee See eee Chicago VON Se ee Purdue-Minnesota NOW Beh ca eee et: Purdue-Minnesota LOUSY ae sos aero eeees Wisconsin AAO cA oe ok Nereis eee tare Wisconsin AON ye GO eee ee ls A Illinois TOUG SSS ee ee Wisconsin NOR ag Se ee Illinois-Minnesota OSE eee eS ere tease ee Wisconsin ELC) URG Saks Sa ee eM eae er Ua Minnesota DOA set rss a eo Chicago POZ1e = 8 Purdue-Wisconsin- Michigan OD ee Mi ee See Oe Cee: Purdue HOO Rees cs et Se et Wisconsin-Iowa NO2AS es Chicago-Wisconsin-Ilinois NOD es ee eat Ohio State VO? Ge se ay ee Purdue-Indiana Michigan-Iowa MOD eis sce A ee ee. Michigan NODS e ee ee Purdue-Indiana ED SHAVER Back Guard LO ZOE eee Michigan- Wisconsin 1930222) 2 re a ee Purdue LOS Wet eee Se Northwestern TOS 2 so a os eee Purdue POSS se Ohio State-Northwestern POS 4: Eee ee ee ae eee Purdue Clear Titles Won Purdue: 4 Ohio State _....... i: Wisconsin ........ 4 Northwestern.... 1 Chicagoe.2 222: 4° Himois 332 i Minnesota ........ 25 TOWAS so ee ee 0 Michigan 2.2 ::. Indiana’ c= 0 Titles Won or Shared Pardue “22 e228 0 Ohio ses 322 Z Wisconsin’ 2233 Oo TOWa es 2: Chiteagov 25 6 Northwestern.... 2 Minnesota ........ be Minos. 222. 2 Michigan: =o. A. Tndiana 237s 2 Lambert’s Big Ten Record 1919-1934, Inclusive Purdue’s Big Ten basketball record under Coach Ward Lambert for the sixteen year period from 1919-1934, inclusive, reads like a Ripley story and establishes him as the most suc- cessful basketball coach in the coun- try: Big Ten Games Only Opponent GPs We L. lOWart 22522 ee 21 11 10 Michigan: 225 LY 11 6 LINOISs 2 te eee 24 14 10 Chica a se ee 19 14 5 Minnesota. 5 18 14 4 WASCONSIN: 32s ace 16 12 4 Ohio State fe 22 17 5 Northwestern ............ 24 19 5 Indianaw = 2s 3 ec 22 18 4 Totals 22s 1332-130 53 The Star’s 1934 All-State Team First Team Second Team Cottoms 2 hss Borwards (ics a6 Stout, I. Voegele, N. D.............Forward....... Townsend, D. Weir el: Sa eas HOrwand- 22-5 Eddy, P. Krause: N= Dp. Centers. = Huffman, I. Kehring) Pi en Ss Center........ DeJernett, I. C. Lowenys) bee wee, ge Guard......C. Mason, Wab. Baird? Bieter ices Guard........ McCutchan, E. Growe;N2Ds = Guard... ~ Polson,--k; All-Conference Teams By Ralph Cannon, Chicago Daily News First Team Forward—Ray Eddy, Purdue. Forward—Frank Froschauer, Illinois. Center—‘“‘Dutch’’ Fehring, Purdue. Guard—Ben Selzer, Iowa. Guard—Ed Manske, Northwestern. Second Team Forward—Norman Cottom, Purdue. Forward—Bill Haarlow, Chicago. Center—Hudson Hellmich, Illinois. Guard—Emmett Lowery, Purdue. Guard—Ed Shaver, Purdue. PURDUE’S BRILLIANT 1934 QUINTET A Group of All-Stars. From left to right: Lowery, Shaver, Eddy, Cottom, Fehring, Coach Lambert. Big Ten Coaches Pick 1934 All-Conference Teams First Team Second Team Cottom, Purdue........ Forward... =: Moffitt, Iowa Froschauer, Ill. ........ Forward.......... Karlow, Chi. Hishetr Ne 2Wiee se Center........ Norman, Minn. Lowery, Purdue.......... Guard:.] 2455 Selzer, Iowa Poser, Wisconsin........ Guard. =" Shaver, Purdue Honorable Mention—Fehring, P.; Hellmich, Ill.; Manske, N. W.; Culver, N. W.; Weir, Indiana; Colburn, Ohio, and Eddy, P. “NORM” COTTOM Forward. Winner of Conference scoring honors A. P. 1934 All-Conference Team First Team Second Team Cottom, Purdue........ Forward........ Haarlow, Chi. Froschauer, Ill. ........ Forward.......... Eddy, Purdue Fishers N& We Center........ Norman, Minn. Lowery, Purdue.......... Guard 2 Selzer, Iowa Poser, Wisconsin........ Guard........ Shaver, Purdue Honorable Mention— Fehring, Hellmich, Manske, Colburn. The Following Basketball Letter Awards Have Been Announced Majors—N. T. Cottom, Terre Haute; J. R. Eddy, Columbus; R. L. Kessler, Anderson; W. P. Fehring, Terre Haute; G. H. Fisher, Union City; E. P. Lowery, Indianapolis; Ed Shaver, Frankfort; G. A. Hertzing, Otterbein; Doxie Moore, Delphi; Robert Dornte, Fort Wayne; Austin Lambert, Hall; Ed Elliott, Lafayette; C. M. Meade, Camden; Louis Harmon, Gary; A. Giannini, East Chicago; V. J. Craig, West Lafayette. Minors—Frank Haas, Chicago, IIl.; T. T. Fehring, Terre Haute; R. L. Duncan, West Lafayette; C. L. Mur- ray, Selma; J. Wiley, manager, West Lafayette. Freshman Varsity Numerals—R. B. Abbott, West Lafayette; C. C. Baum- bach, Indianapolis; C. F. Bowman, Al- vin, Ill.; J. A. Bruce, Peru; G. Dow- ney, Michigantown; G. M. Herriman, Brook; R. O. Kleppe, Indianapolis; N. L. Korty, Lafayette; F. R. Milanovich, Aliquippa, Pa.; R. E. Morgan, Wash- ington; R. L. Robinson, Indianapolis; C. E. Rowland, Indianapolis; J. Sew- ard, Indianapolis; W. L. Sibfibitt, Fill- more; R. W. Smith, Anderson; F. O. Thompson, Gary; J. E. Zachary, Helena, Mont. Purdue Alumnus 3 A The Past 16 Years This season brought to a close 16 consecutive years in which the Pur- due teams have won 130 Conference games and lost 53, a winning per- centage of over 71 per cent. Dur- ing these years Purdue has won or shared the title seven times, been runner-up for titular honors four times, and with the exception of one year has always been in the first divi- sion. Certainly a great record, against perhaps the strongest competition in the country. During Lambert’s coach- ing at Purdue over twenty Boilermak- ers have been named on first all-Con- ference teams and two have been named as_ all- Americans — Johnny Wooden, perhaps the greatest of the great, won all-American honors for three consecutive years, in addition to leading the Conference in scoring. His senior year he won the Conference all- time individual scoring record with 154 points, later exceeded by Reiff, of Northwestern. Murphy, one of the greatest centers in the history of the game, won all-American honors for two consecutive years, and also led the Conference with high individual points. Other all-Conference stars coached by Lambert were: White, Miller, Kemmer, Eversman, Masters, Harmeson, Gullion, Parmenter, Keller, Cummins, Spradling and many others of almost equal abilities. Purdues all-time Conference record registers 202 victories and 129 de- feats. For all games, 348 victories and 158 defeats. Do You Remember Purdue’s Great Court Team of 1912? Here’s Its Record Purdue. = Dit Butler = 225 =< 12 PUrGUe:. = 72> 67> _Barlham-_2 8 Purdue® ==. 31 Northwestern.. 10 Purdue: see: 54>" Indiana 18 Purdue. 300 TINO =e 20 Purduess 2 ao ~Chicaro= 2:2: 5. 23 Purdue 5. 28° Hinots.- a 14 Purdue. 227 30 Minnesota ...... 16 Purdue. 2 ob CinCaro Se 22 Purdues 33 Northwestern.. 13 Purdue seo 5 24 Minnesota ...... 12 Purdue... Ade indiana: ss Ef shOta l= = 50 Minnesota ...... oe, Purdue. 222-5: 44 Michigan ........ 28 Pardue? s 2-2 32 Chicago .......... 20 Total Purdue...383 Opponents ....215 RAY EDDY Forward. Elected Honorary Captain of team by his teammates at the close of the season. NEWS, This team was Purdue’s 3rd 1,000% aggregation. Its line-up was as fol- lows: Kellar, G. Harmeson, Murphy, Boots and Wooden... . Remember ? Purdue boasts of her first 1,000% team in 1903—winning 8 games. The principal players on this team were J. F. G. Miller, Herzsch, Peck, Lucas and Knapp. READ THE ALUMNUS i{ IOWA STATE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC ARTS AMES, IOWA DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR MEN January 5, 1954 Dr. F. C. Allen University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Dear Doc: In the December issue of the Athletic Journal Craig Ruby has a series of cuts on the legal and illegal maneuvers in basketball, JI think we are all agreed that the biggest criticism that we have of the officiating in our confer- ence is its lack of uniformity, and I am won- dering if we took it upon ourselves to provide each of the officials in our conference with this December issue and urge them to study those pictures, if this would not perhaps tend for better officiating. If you agree with the interpretations as given by Ruby and think the idea wrth while, will you take it upen yourselwes to give to the men in your territory a copy of this issue? ‘line heter . tall Sa fine’ bent ndividus ee an eleo, Just throwing out a sug- eerx ie 64 be. Belemith hae 5,8,'d the | sitet tay gece . betesen the extra — indi vidas! nd it will eles serve to geation es to eivle inereuse in the sith of the eourt to ® soxieun of 66 ft. instead of BO ft, as « blow t the so< eelled sone defense or «age defense throwing iteelf eround the basket. mie #111 sake fewer out of bound balle. dt i i : ay A ; 2 = believe it is well to con- sider the noeesns Tass Le heserdous jeing that at p thet would not be le te s to take effect thi t why mot use gone of regulation 10 c oe it ia, | e@e if an in a one je ti 341 ue ii city i} Rtnnenely yout. #3 &p. -undorff Naren 22, 1934 and ting three las tre Poa : Te UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE DIVISION OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS John ©, #4 #5 #8 1. Ze SUGGESTIONS FROM BASKET BALL QUESTIONNAIRE Truesdale, Grinnell College, Grinnell, lowa (po) I favor letting the foot come up but no more than that. No. But I wuld favor a time limit that could be invoked. Why not increase to 3 ft. so guards will have chance to get away when they get rebound without stepping on end line? I would suggest: Eliminate the free throw--award 1 or 2 points for fouls. Do not inerease score for a basket to 3 points unless free throw is raised to 2 points. A close ratio of value of free throw to field goal is necessary to retain the proper punishment for fouling. Reduce the emphasis on giant centers end get the emphasis back on cleverness, speed and agility by removing part of the reason for giant jumpers. In other words, abolish the center jump. Initiate play after a score by granting ball to team scored upon. Get some of these clumsy "monkeys" out of sight and off the floor--they are a disgrace to the game. Incase a big fellow is good, he can still play because height around the back boards would still be desirable. Improve technique and increase ¢rowd appeal. Karl Cawrence, Midlend College, Fremont, Nebraska #8 (a) It would put an added burden on defensive team and I feel the offense has the advantage at present. (c) Do you want B, B. to be a passing and shooting game or just a shooting game? Roscoe I. Brown, Rosedale High Schoo] Kansas City, Kansas 1. 26 Se I would suggest that the rule be changed to award 5 points for a field goal and 1 point for a foul. I would also suggest on the underhand two handed shot that a foul not be called on the guard if his arms are in a plane parallel to the floor or above when contact occurs. I would also suggest that the goals be placed at a suffi- cient height to eliminate the advantage a tall team has on a small team near the basket and especially on the post play. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE DIVISION OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS #2 Suggestions from Basket Ball Questionnaire A. R. Gilbert, Graceland College, Lamoni, Iowa #9 e This would complicate free throw lanes. When player is in act of throwing fa basket and is fouled, there might be some merit in awarding one point and one throw instead of two throws. Deliberate fouls on players making shots from reasonable or comparatively "sure' spots should be checked. E. Bowles, Wm. Jewell College, Liberty, Mo. Do away with the jump ball at center. R. Fulmer, K. S. T. C., Kearney, Nebraska #8 (a) O14 gyms would not permit Present rules are 0. K* V. MeDermott, University of Oklahoma 1. To cut down tall eenters importance; make the center jump play rotate among the other (8) players. This would make a center play a team play rather than a one man specialty act. John F. Lance, K. S. T. C., Pittsburg, Kansas Why should a captain not be allowed to decline a penalty as in football? Example: Player of team A breaks for basket. Player of team B pushes holds or trips player of team A as he breaks for basket. Official calls a foul on player of team B just before player of team 4 makes good his shot at the basket. Why should we reward the defensive player for having fouled the offensive player by taking the basket away from the offensive team and allowing but one free throw? V. T. Trusler, State Teachers College, Emporia, Kansas Eliminate the free throw entirely. C. Youngworth, Yankton College, Yankton, S. D, I still think some better plan of play ean be devised than the center jump after every goal. More and more the effec- tiveness of center play is dominated by the official tossing the ball. No two men do it uniform. Very few can toss it the same every time. The resultant to me is that a large UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE DIVISION OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS #3 Suggestions from Basket Ball Questionnaire C. Youngworth, (Cont'd.) part of suecess or failure of center play rests with the toss. I don't fell this should play such a big part in a game where officiating at best creates inequalities. I also favor higher baskets for college basketball. The unfortunate team now without tall center or hole man is considerably hendicapped with 10 ft. basket. F. P. Root, K. S. C., Manhattan, Kansas #5 Yes, if the huddle is developed. C. E. Sesher, Hutchinson Jr, College, Hutehinson, Kansas #7 No, if ball is in air on shot, yes. R. Glenn Rogers, Morningside College, Sioux City, lowa I am in favor of educating the official not to play up to the crowd, but do their work modestly and without partici- pating into showman part of the game. In our 1934 H. S, State Tournament, the officials’ stole the show from the boys. + believe the best official works the game without being a showman. Clarence C, Keel, Hastings College, Hastings, Nebraska 1. Elimination & tip-off. 2. Making baskets higher. G. A. Bingham, Iowa Wesleyan College, Mt. Pleasant, lowa Greatest uncertainéty in the matter of interpretations of playing rules now seems to be: (a) Did the dribble change? (bo) Dia the defensive man block? Nor do I see any way to make it read any clearer. Per- haps only a matter of common practice on the part of officials will remedy it in time. That is, at present one official is sure (a) is always correct, the next one is equally as sure (b) is. The coach on the bench, of eourse, feels his player was fouled, UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE DIVISION OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS #4 Suggestions from Basket Ball Questionnaire W. H. Browne, University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska 1. 2. 3. 4. Lessen the importance of the free throw by increasing the value of the field goal. Some personal and technical fouls now listed to be penalized by loss of the ball only--thus lessening the importance of free throwing in 4 game. Continued study and thought on how to coordinate and make more uniform the work of our officials. I would like to see the experiment tried--raising the basket. a the Twelfth Annual KANSAS RELAYS APRIL 2 tet LAWRENCE AT THE CENTER OF THINGS —MANY OLYMPIC TRACK STARS IN ACTION 5 org ‘Merch 24 | 19 34 ir. HD. Bdgren, 6315 Drexel Ave., Chicago, Til. Dear Bre Begren: : It will soon be time for the enemnt meeting of our Committee on Research and Visual Investi- gation,. As a member of the Research Committee I. would appreciate . very much, if you would send me at your earliest convenience, a report on your work dur- ing the past year. I desire to place our report in weitten form before our Rules body in New York and I shall therefore appreciate your cooperation in giving me the results of your investigation = the past year, I will be in Atlanta for the National Aenceiation of Basket Ball Coaches mecting on the 29th, 30th and 3lst of Mareh, Will you kindly send me, care of Roy Mundorff, basket bail coach Georgia Teeh, Atlanta, this very meneeety information? From Atlanta I expeet to drive on to New York with my fently, While in New York I expect to stay at the McAlpin or the Hotel New Yorker, 1 prefer to have you send my mail to the McAlpin because that is where the coaches meeting will be held and I can get it there, , I trust, however, that you will be at Atlanta ées we can discuss matters there and be in a posi- tion to do better work by perernes cooperation. Perhaps, if ze can arrenge to abrive n New York a day or so before the ules meeting, we ean diseuss the problem ps haat ll tac mak- ing a written. report. . Appres tating your ccoperation and évoattns to hear from you in the very near future, I an Very cordially yours, ; : Director, FCA:IW H. V. Porter 1r §. LaSalle Chicago, Ill. Froyp A, Rowe Board of Education Cleveland, Ohio Oswatp TowER Andover, Mass. Acting for the NATIONAL BASKETBALL COMMITTEE Representing the Nationat CoLiteciateE—A, A. U. Y. M. C. A.—National Federation Canadian I. A. U. Forest C. Atiten, Chairman University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas COMMITTEE ON RESEARCH AND VISUAL INVESTIGATION W. E. MeanweELyt University of Wisconsin Madison, Wis. H. D. Epcren 5315 Drexel Ave. Chicago, IIl. Gro. T. Hepsron 105 Nassau St. New York, N. Y. ee, —_ — Roy Munporrr, Georgia Tech i Dx. James A. Narsmrru, Univ. of Kansas H. B. Ortner, Cornell Univ. President 5 Honorary President oo, Ne aes as ae irst Vice-President THE- NATIONAL ASSO NNOF SBASKETBALL COACHES Dr. H. C. Carson, Univ. of Pittsburgh Secretary-Treasurer OFFICERS AND BOARD OF DIRECTORS Dr. Jas. A. Natsmirs, University of Kansas Honorary President Roy Munporrr, Georgia Tech : * President Fellow Coaches: H. B. Ortner, Cornell University First Vice-President A. C. Lonzore, Northwestern University j Herewitah is presented another contact for Second Vice-President ; i tC Bein bo our aembership. Everyone has a standing invitation Third Vice-President o write in suggestions to improve the comnon cause. saatciamcgs gc oe bape if you have some ideas and hesitate to send them in, ee a hen you should retain the ideas for the nest meet- LsoON, Ohio State University ; i : : Gerorce Epwarps, University of Missouri ing. If you are behind in your dues, consider this ete as a bill and pay up. If in doubt as to your ob- x. W. E. Meanwe .t, University of Wisconsin vn ae ligation, we can let you know how you stand. ve can : f anization unless every- B. T. Grover, Ohio University, Chairman profit AS8%L0 froa this =e nizat = Ist Dist.: E, J, Hickox, Springfield College body makes some contribution. 2d Dist.: Lon Jourpet, University of Pennsylvania 3d Dist.: G. K. Teset, University of Virginia 4th Dist.: A. F. Rupp, University of Kentucky Now is the time to start to make your Cee ae ml nd a iil plans to go to atlanta. Consult your Railroad t et.e J. RUESDALE, Grinne ege " . ad 7th Dist.: Lours Menze, lowa State University agent as to the best rates. ne expect to 1ake apo sin a —— ree, ert ovate lication for convention rates and we must get 100 ee : tickets and certificates to take advantage of this A cacsplinco ies method. This calls for one and one third of the ima one way fure, for the round trip. There are tourist Nets Norcren, University of Chicago rates, short limit rates and other possibilities. COACHING ETHICS COMMITTEE : Ray Hanson, Teachers’ College, Macomb, IIl., President Mlundorff has a great orogram in ea ae the making. You will get full details in another Lew Anpreas, Syracuse University casicieas sens abd bulletin, shortly after March 1. Fred Young says the Illinois Wesleyan tean will be along for the Ist Dist.: A. D. Kanier, Brown University 2d Dist: L. P. Anpreas, Syracuse University exnivition canes. The Pitt boys are saving their seo nickels. It is honed some Missouri valley club will 5th Dist.: Warp Lamsert, Purdue University be able to make the triv. add & Southern club to 6th Dist.: Henry oe Missouri State the above and we shall have a few LAME « Now is the 7th Dist.: Francis Scart, S. M. U. time to make any suggestions to helo this years 8th Dist.: Howarp Beresrorp, Univ. of Colorado c onvent i ON. 9th Dist.: R. W. Griz, Oregon State College, Corvallis, Oregon The contributions to the bulletin were OFFICIALS COMMITTEE i made without any dire ¢thpoats to the contributors. A. A. Scrasincer, Creighton University GerorcE Keocan, Notre Dame University E. A. Ketrener, Fordham University B. L. Van Ausrynz, Michigan State College Your humble servant. RESEARCH COMMITTEE Joun W. Bunn, Chairman, Stanford University W. S. Cuanpter, Marquette University 2 Dr. F. C. Atten, University of Kansas Cratc Rusy, University of [linois E. J. Hicxox, Springfield College MH. C. Carlson Everett S. Deax University of Indiana Dr. W. E. MeanweELt, University of Wisconsin Dr. James A. Natsmitu, University of Kansas P.S.:—WILL SEE YOU AT THE NATIONAL CONVENTION, ATLANTA, GEORGIA EASTER VACATION -- MARCH 29, 30, AND 31, 1934 ed Harvey Mr, Dr _FeC.Allen, From-2Wwr ence To THE INDIAN-DETOUR AND GRAND CANYON LINE The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway System Lexing ton Kye & Atlanta to New York and Itinerary of Your Trip 12"=ce. Remarks: train for connection.eat eniarri zut ani Centrgi Wine Am Besides, The Indian-detour—Motor trips take you through the colorful Indian pueblos of today and to the pre-historic cliff-dwellings of yesterday, on your way to or from California. Santa Fe-Harvey Co., management. Ask for free picture-folders. Insist on including GRAND CANYON NATIONAL PARK among your stop-over points Station Road Time Day Date Lv. Lawrence Santa Fe 12.44 Pu Mon March 26 ar. Kansas City we 1.50 Pu “a 26 Lv. Kansas City Mo Pac 1.40 pil ne ae 26 Ar. 54: Louis Moe ve 9.20 fi “* er... 26 Lv. St Louis L&¥. 10.40 rid un um 26 Ar. Louisville, =e 7 da aad Tue ae Ce Lv, Louisville. a 7 40 AM we e*. 22 Ar, Lexington Ky -" 10.45 AM. ™®* ne “27 2 Lv. St Louis B& 0. 10.20 PM Mon a8--26 Ar. Cincinnati ue 7 45 ‘ea Tue we 97 Lv. Cincinnati 0 nn 27 Ar, Lexington Ky am 9.30 ee n Fy Lv. Ar. LvAtlanta,( terminal Sta. | Southern 730 AM. Thru Sleepers Arlew York NY Penna 7 ° Next lday Ly. Atlanta un BG ties a \L a2. tel! Thru Sleeper. Ar. New York Penna 9410 Hextuday. "LA delete na Southern 5.15 pu : Ar. New York Penna 4.17 rT Or rv. Atlanta_ ae »Southern 12.01 AM. Thru| sleepers Ar. New York Penna 5250 AM. Secomd morning. Lv. Ar. ! | Lv. New York New York Centrale-19.40 |PM. Ar. Chicago ichigna Central. . 5230 Pil. Nexit day oF. Bee Ton Pennasylvania 10.30 PM. Ar. Chicago a 5230 FM. em Ly. Chicago Santa Fe 11.30 FM Ar, Lawrence wie 110 FM. nn “She. Ar. Rail fare Lawrence to Lexington chair) car to St Louis, then via | Lv. I4N ‘thru Louisville $17.36,upper sleeper $2.00--Lawrence to Lexington Archair car to St Louis, then via B&O,Cincinnati and Southern $18.78, Lapel sleeper $3.00.Rail fare Atlanta to New York $27.29,upper sleeper Ar$6.00,New York to lawrence $47.61,upper sleeper ($9.60. Same Station at St Louis, Louisville and Ci i LHC March 18 1934. PAC. ° GLACIER . NATIONAL PARK KSEE BSS re We = ° 4 WZ 2 Vi f bi a] | { t = i. Missouri t \ t A . % MILES CITY — if we e. 8 = £42 AP. : ' ~~. & Co. CF —— —— eS ROUTE" BILLINGS ~ NATIONAL PARK pac. cx) pace ae one oe ee = er al fo & ] ¥ Cc rT bi 3 ° ; iS / ee ca ‘ G | RQBEBURG Seer Ee ane < BSI S es rt NRO 1} Yo : te I © MEDFORD a Sea a SH SI\_G Il Great Salt Lake \ : anon I tel ff 4 ; \ SISSON wr. cassen ger? ly % 1 l \ il} CKY MOUNTAIN,-3 |(\* , Tit NATIONAL PARK } “79 Z. Fu Whit ¢ Yrs PARKERSBURG r A ‘ ‘ \ 3 ws {/ STAUNTON My a toe” LOR AN NG : OAKDAND ROANOKE ey Vs WIN Y SSSA YOSEMITE : Zl ye” ” | ON O~. NATIONAL PARK ar jie PETERSBURG TNR | thie’ \ EL PORTAL NATIONAL PA/RK ER Mt 9 | GENERAL GRANT re \ , ea™ NATIONAL PARK YON (NATIONAL P MORRISTOWN ae To —S\\ Gi, SEQUOIA y — | & NATIONAL PARK 4 : aD | ZA | on G | Lion | | : | | : \ ie | 2@ o 3 ; i | ow BIRMINGHA ; ; | s wi , | | 0% “sh : ya a es | | anche : ; cc ° > ~ | gAh’' 1s ‘ ae “ ev € > ee } ~ : ( NGACKSONVILLE Vv | ‘ | The Santa Fe is the only ® | line under one management ‘all the way’’—to California and Phoenix GCULF OF MEXICO —thus insuring uniformity of service i Six famous Santa Fe trains daily . | === Santa Fe Double Track CORPUS CHRISTI ]| a Santa Fe Single Track i Nw \ | Other Lines DE ROWNSVILLE sane sin ities iaeilin mites M Mh 2-’30 062 | KL THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF BASKETBALL COACHES OF THE UNITED STATES 1934 CONVENTION BULLETIN, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Dates March 29630931, Assembly; 10300 A.M., March 29th, Atlanta Athletic Club Business meetings to be held mornings, nights and Saturday afternoon, . Thursday and Friday afternoon for sightseeing (cars furnished) and golf tournament, Banquet (with entertainment) Friday night, Basketball exhibitions (20-minute ses- sions) on Thursday and Friday nights, Pittsburgh and Illinois Wesleyan have ac~ cepted, Kentucky and possibly an outstanding team from the Atlantic Coast will ac- cept. Members will be admitted free to exhibitions which will be held in Atlanta Athletic Club gym, Bring your golf clubs, East Lake Country Club (Bobby Jonest home course) will be at your disposal,