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March 25, 1942.

Mre Robert Ee Allen,
Room 44 Morris Hall,
University of Pennsylvania,

Dear Bob:

Your very fine letter came this morning, and I want
you to know that I greatly appreciate your thoughtfulness in
writing. Our game was over so late that night - it was ten of
twelve when we got back to the hotel, =< and too late to send you
@wire. It was not because we lost the game that we fai
write, but rather it was because I felt you would be in
doubtless you would get it in the early morning paper
wire would be delivered.

led to
bed and
before a
I have hed so many things to do here of late that I
feel utterly ashamed, and before long I am going to sit down
end write you a resume of the season. It is a very interesting

one and I know that you will enjoy reading it. But I cannot do
it at the present time.

I have been delighted with Milton's work. He is as
serious about this team as if he owned the most precious poss-
ession in the world. The boys are wild about him, especially
Buescher and Black, and he has done a good job of morale build-
ing in keeping the lésgison of good will ever present He is a
ee eee ee eee

:
a
Be
:
of
rf
E
5
:

But as I told you, I em temring from one thing to another
I will make this short and snappy. Continued success and health
the

of
Se patter tees Seabees” goex, and that is what I tried to make
out of them, but I will tell her that this victory string will
start next year, and frankly, I think it will.
th Reve ant tech wlahee,

Affectionately,

PCA:AH