RT - , : F i ' E > le ‘Realising the inequalities of rules of the BigeSix that exist between various sports, 1 desired to distinguish the difference in the rules concerning = aii and the other major sports as legislated by the faculty representatives es Wo where in other sports do they disorimimte against a particular sport and state thet only a certain number of players may be dressed for home gamete Realiging the right of free speech, I dictated a statenent to Mre Hornce Magon, our Sports Publicity Director, so that he might give it to the presse I did mot blaze away or fire back at anyone. Neither have I changed my idea one iota in regard to the rules disoussed, if the directors of the BigeSix worked out a plan and gulmitted it te the fueulty representatives the basketball coaches of the BigeSix did not hear of ite In all previous legislation the general plan has been to at least : the coaches and get their opinion and if the coaches desire | appeal to the directors, and then the matter is passed fran the directors to the faculty representatives for legislations | We recognize the inherent powr of the directors and the faculty representatives to mke rules, but the mere flagewaving and lipsservice given to President Roosevelt's National tefense Program by college administrators does not strike a very responsive chord, when such legislation ag we have mentioned ig here considereds | ? Tn many institutions mo money is fortheaning from the athletic department for is very amfille At our institution not one penny is given by the athletic department toward intxvemurals beeause they have thoir own financial problems ie uy intent we constructive criticism end not to stir up malices We certainly would have no desire to enter into any personal controversy with our two good friends, Ite Helle King and Direetor Mel's Ahearn of Kaneas State; however, neither one of them did answer this very pertinent points Why is it that there is a curtailment on mumbers in basketbell for home games when no other sport is legislated against by this rule? | Only ten men oan be dressed for hone basketball games which certainly ig a curtailment of mumbers in sports, : After this rule with limitations was reemphasized last year by the directors and faculty representatives, Kaneas State was the first to violate the ten-man rule by carrying 16 men to Lawrence, “ebrasim was the second by taking @ like muuber to Manhattan, and later in the seas the University of Missouri sent 12 men to Lawrences liowever, the Missouri people dressed but two of the mon being sent ag a reward for their service during the season, while the two Last night Coach Drake dressed 15 men at Norman but actually played omly 10, Porsomily, so far as I was concerned, he could have played all 16 d I would have offered no objection because certainly this rule is discriminatory These are merely statements of factas riage eae Pish aeN bei dana s SE naa tad igi See, Peeae ecco aaa ae Bp re ie sk 39 Jane 6, 194) Do . When President Franklin De Roosevelt anounced the National Defense Program, college men and organizations all over the country voiced their desire help in the preparedness of the "ation by a larger physical education programe After the football season the Mg-Six faculty representatives and athletic directors emphasized their willingness to cooperate in this venture. During the christuas The action of the faculty representatives and athletic directors of the Big-Six Conference in cutting the basketball squads to ten men for travel and home Se ee discriminatory but paradoxical. in football 33 men is the in 10 mone Be eae eee a eee ee tean are talnm one trip while but tm tines as muy taskotba men are perm! tted gO on tripse In the Mayo Clinie's research at Rochester, it has been discovered that the peak of fatality after operations occurred during the months of January and Plu runs rampant all through the basketball season, weakening the players! heart action and subjecting than te strain in addition to the vigorous game of baskete balls therefore, it is necessary that the coach substitute frequently to conserve the health ent steenath Of the tare, With this limit on the number of players there are not enough mon on the squad to do the job satisfactorilye Not only is it dise orininatory but it is paradoxical when our athletic leaders say to the Nation thet they desire to increase the number of participants, when by counteraction they decrease the mmber of participantse The Bigefix faculty representatives and athletic directors further went on record by saying that in case of a tied championship, the like of which happened last year when Oklahomm, Missouri and Kansas ended in a triple tie, the best offensive and defensive record of the tean will be taken into account and no actual playsoff will be necessary. By thie rule they will foree the coach to play already fatigued players for the sake of percentage, when the game is already actually won or losts Under the old plan, a fresh substitute on the bench covld get his rewrd for his many hours of This of earse applies only when there is a tied championship, tut fron the timo that the season starts until it finishes, the coach will be laboring under the feeling that he has an opportunity to win and therefore he will not play his substitute: who ee ee a lee Tee SOS Oe Li € George Edwards of Missouri states that his faculty representative : him that but ton men could be suited up at home and therefore eligible to play in the hone gamee The only hope thet many players had was to get into a hone Oe ae aie on aoe and if this rule ie put into a ts bas ae ee naturally diseourage the } PIES whe here coms ont fur prnction in the hogs tgs Gap ar y a i 2 might get inte some home game Ta hate anenom mona taken on @ trip, ‘Therefore this rule is discouraging the number of students who indulge in physical exercise rather than encouraging them to do soe Further than this, the Big-Six this year cut the allowable mumber of games from 20 to 18, while the BigeTen, the larger organization that the Mg-Six was patterned after, has for years permitted their schools to compete in 20 games. Again, instead of allowing greater athletic participationyg they are curtailing ite Basketball does not incur & deficit, Om the other hand a tidy net profit above equipment and coaching expenses is ageured, Consequently, the game economies that might be practiced in a sport showing a deficit would not necessarily be imperative here, Summing up all the legislation that has happened in the last yoar, it seems as if thore is discouragement in physical participation and also a definite danger to the health in the legislation made in regard to basketball mmbera and rarticipations eo At the present time I find myself absolutely unable to pick the first men that will make the trip to Norman, Influenza riddled ow’ squad on the e trip and wo have at the present time three or four men definitely weakened fran the effects of fue Therefore, it is necessary to take a larger squad on account of this dllness than the rules permit, and with the beginning of the seeson and an inexe perienced squad I find timt thie rule definitely works a handicap, Of course, we will the rules, although I think they wore discriminatory and not thought out fully, especially when we consider the health and welfmre of our boyse 2 Paraphrasing William Allen white's famous remark concerning noademto activity at KeUe, may I sey, “Thank God Kel» Basketball students oan now go tack to their books." Influenge hae taken a heavy toll of strength fron the boys and I am happy that they will have @ long rest until February 20 when we play the next conference game with Nebrasin here in Lawrences The boys played superbly at imnhattan. while Englemn's performance wis phenonenal, every boy who got into that game played “headaoup” ball at all tines, With everything against then they fought one of the most courageous fights that I have seen a Kansas team oxhibite Leadership and dauntless courage renews faith in the fighting hearts of youths It ms a grant spectacle and a fight waged by student athletes who love to play for the sheer fim of playings Tt is great to coach a group of boys like these Kangas chapte February 8, 1941 “Mrs Ned Nordness — | International News Service Kansas City, Missouri = Dear Ned; Peidon my delay in answering your good letter soonere The fact of the matter is I heve not had an opportunity to get around to ite * Moy basketball never will be the bromi catcher” that football ise Of coursé, it outdraws cither football or baseball by a wide margin, but it is the feet that more gemes are playeds : the size of thé court is the thing that will keep basketball attendance dow about 17,000 or 18,000, or about all that attend a basketbell sane | atone time. Ifa basketball playing field was as large as some of the other fields, then you could look for greater crowdss At times I have | advocated tint the basketball court be increased to 110* x 60%, It is now 94* x 50% Seven men could pley on a team as well as fives in fact, there would be more space for each player with 2 floor of this dimension than there is for a 59% x 94% Floor, and you can still loak into’ the future when you will have large auditoriums iile the Yansas City Auditoriun and it will be possible to have a court 130* x 75* with mine men on @ Sides ‘Then it would become the “erond catcher” that sane of the other sports arse 4 No, I do not think thet professional basketball has helped basketball » @ whits in feet, I think it has discoureged ite I belicve eclleges have done more then anything else to meke the country conscious of the great ‘Grawing power of basketball, ‘then, of course, Ned Trish, when he brought . basketball in the Carden caused all thd New York newspaper men and magazine writers to rediscover basketball as crowd psycholagy. : the country had been accustomed to having 12,000 te 14,000 people in the large field houses, like Mimesota, etce, but New York never realized it until the game was brought into the Gardene In my opinion the crowl is limited only by the seating capacity at the gemes that draw interest. | I honestly believe that we could have sold twenty thousand seats — to the MeCesAs Tournament here last year if we had had them, and when it is remembered that so many of those seats are in the end of the hall, then it is the more phenomenal that people would sit where they did and watch a . basketball gamee If the court were larger, the crowds would be much greaters ; Answering your query on commercialism in basketball, I believe that when coaches beat the brshh and offer lucrative jobs to basketball players, Mire Ned Nordness -Bage two _ Febs 8 1941 basketball is in just as great danger as football, proportionate to the crowds that they drawe Football will always be king because some type of football will be playede It is a fall sport, played in the outeofe doors where the tang of the weather and occasion for the dramatic will also draw a great crowde In basketball you have much scoring and actions in hockey you have much action but little scoring; in football the . armor.andd headgear and shoulder pads appeal to the fundamental instincts to fight, such as rumning, clubbing, throwing to the earth and pinching the opponente 7 : _ ‘In basketball, the great attraction is the wide open game, The ability of the spectator to see the ball in every playe. This is the reason that basketball is gaining followers by the million, © ee. _ I would say that the professional geme in football is hurting the game decidedly. The pros are more expert and they have appealed to crowd psychology by forbidding players to rwi with a fumbled ball, passing sny distance behind the scrimmage line, eto. and they have just pepped up the game tremendously, while the college men have been too conservatives : Yes, I would say that basketball is in grave danger and here is the gravest dangers then players who have had au easy existence with soft _ jobs ‘become the coaches of the teams in colleges, then these coaches will only Imow of the seft job idea and they will put into their practice in Goaching the same ideas that they received as playerss namely, a lot of pey for ® sort jobe ‘hat is the danger to all athletics at the present times Perhaps I can state it another waye When a boy comes to college on his athletic ability end has an athletie clockewinding job im exchange - for his athletic services, then when this chap finishes college and starts to coach, he will know only this type of existence and will not be fitted to get a team unless he recruits theme Je will not have the fundamental conception that & boy goes to college to learn and struggle for a college educations He will have the preconceived idea that athletics are the min thing in college.life and not the master of the professions ; Some real adjustment must come in the very near future or else educators will not be fitted to call the coach an educators ie will be a showman and a trainer of gladiators as of the Roman eras These are not highefaluting sounding words, but real inside infore mation on the coaching angle. I can see it in the later-day coachess @ natural softening up for easier jobs for more money just because a boy with a sturdy pair of legs can pack a football goaleward into glorys or because some boy with exceptional slcills can pivot and lay the little round ball in the hoops There is danger in youvh getting things too softe ir. Ned Nordness , Page Three Febe 8 1941 Yes, I too enjoyed the fine visit with Graham Hovey and I trust that we may have other pleasant visitse Sincerely yours, Director of Physical Education and Recreation Varsity Basketball Coach MAslg iil “5 ae gS ia incapable abieratina eo Sega COMBINATION Basket Ball CHART and Score Book HILLYARD CHEMICAL Co. HILLYARD SALES Co. St. JOSEPH, Mo. DISTRIBUTORS BRANCHES !N PRINCIPAL CITIES a oe ne? COPYRIGHT Fi CC. 1936 j , f i ; | 19 AND 19 | SCHEDULE OF GAMES OF I + SCORE ; DATE OPPONENT PLAYED LAST YEAR THIS YEAR eae OPPONENT Bhs OPPONENT Hillyard’s Special Gym Floor Finish SUP er tert... ,NON-SLIPPERY....NO GLARE..:. LONG WEARING HILLYARD’S Basket Ball Chart and Score Book FOR 10,000 PEOPLE SAW “THE HILLYARDS” WIN THEIR FIRST NATIONAL A. A. U. BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP. Actual Experience Tells the Story After years of constant research and actual tests on Gym Floors, Hillyard’s Special Gym Finish was developed. The Hillyard Basketball Team ranked among the foremost teams of the country, and twice National A. A. U. Basketball Champions trained on this floor, sealed and surfaced with Wood Primer and Special Gym Finish. seca THE HILLYARD GYM, LOCATED IN ONE OF THE UNITS OF THE HILLYARD PLANT. MANY UNIVERSITY TEAMS HAVE USED THIS FLOOR FOR SCRIMMAGE AND PRONOUNCED IT ONE OF THE FINEST IN THIS COUNTRY. Hillyard’s are nationally acknowledged pioneers to place on the market a non-skid gymnasium floor finish. For many years Hillyard’s had their own basketball team and used a 11,000 sq. ft. gym as a proving ground for their Special Gym Finish. It was through study of the effect of wear on this gym floor that Hillyard’s Special Gym Finish was developed. Hillyard’s Special Gym Finish is nationally recognized by outstanding athletic directors, coaches, and athletes as the ONE gym finish that will stand severe abuse without the surface becom- ing impaired. It is super-tough, non-skid, restful to the eye and long wearing. For almost a third of a century Hillyard’s have been and are now by actual experience the nationally recognized leaders in the Floor Finishing and Maintenance field. EDITED AND COPYRIGHTED BY HILLYARD CHEMICAL CO., ST. JOSEPH, MO., ORIGINATORS OF NON-SLIPPERY, NO-GLARE SPECIAL GYM FINISH AND EASY MAINTENANCE SYSTEM FOR GYM FLOORS. gen GAME NO. yed at Date — 3 iy? Between Of And “OWN STATE Referee Umpire Scorer Timer ist HALF TEAM 2nd HALF GAME S SECOND HALF, a fad flawrt HALF GAME Oo U a INDIVIDUAL PLAYER NOTES (FRESHMAN, SOPHOMORE, JUNIO R— WEIGHT, HEIGHT, SPEED, BEST SHOTS, PECULIARITIES, ETC.) OPPONENTS HOME TEAM FOULS FREE THROWS THROWS TIME PLAYED PLAYER NO. TIME PLAYED PLAYER NO. GOALS % PLAYER’S NAME PLAYER'S NAME POSITION POSITION wee Dr bet PD et a ee | ee 1 et ee | et | te N)PNIPN PN PH) PN PN] PN] Pd] RD AO tO me TO bet Fi re | Dt | 0 Om et et | et PO es PN PN PN PMO) PNM/PN PN) PN RD] Pd] BES Oo = a) RUNNING SCO NO. OF PLAYER FIN MAKING POINT FIN} Scot NO. OF PLAYER MAKING POINT HILLYARD CHEMICAL CO. . ST. JOSEPH, MO. . - BRANCHES IN PRINCIPAL IES. Mapiso ceug AVENUE ee om STREETS EIeH nN 49%" any ON New Yor* oO s 307 We oT 49m srreet execuTv= erick Selected Hillyard’s “ Officials of MADISON $8 prporaTiot ae GARDEN . g58 pepruery 1% the World Famous UARE GARDEN il-Seal Wood Primer” and “Special GYM FLOOR FINISH” for this court. NED IRISH East 10%h Street €w York City <0 “ebruary 4, i935 Hi} fill ard Cj Yard “hericga] Company "6 hay 48 used Hillyarars rihisyy SH” on the Porteble "SPECIAL , Yu. o AS TUM Wood cae en fF) Were sarden this Or we are using j d = PEP POP oun Fag es Cuble headers ‘Mterec] lepint, By g Th eb 6 teans from g11 secti east Ons of + nm th he co, ee Court fing ; untry peruanent £7... it con fe “arable ge a “oe Fiven the SS Sting Pine by Hillyarg who have Played °. but i dre == Bais ressedg Braise for the surface "S Fini inish, i 11 Sales : edi - Shine At tur. We 5 ne eat commany ,llyer f Bort proadwey ~ Dear yre Conway? canon eye hen oe auct a ce varder ° We have used eer te js laid : y floor aon nee! a 4 pesketben’ pasketball gouble a o ,@ are 5 He satistactory thet Sughout the res It has proved oo ane to use qt i a will °° more a seasone ‘of che very truly yourss a gon SQUAKE Ganven CORP ise MAD " , | Jyporinvenden® 4 l t 4 | 4 L t = | A NATIONAL SYSTEM OF FLOOR MAINTENANCE......... OVER A QUARTER CENTURY OF SERVICE. _ - . een nareatascn eh at sent Rs SES Bo) “ ' f FIRST | HALF - oe ES ‘ ; GAME NO. . - ye \/ “MV Played. at Date 3 | | = on | Between INDIVIDUAL PLAYER NOTES (FRESHMAN, SOPHOMORE, JUNIO R— Kanner - WEIGHT, HEIGHT, SPEED, BEST SHOTS, as i PECULIARITIES, ETC.) {) [D2 \N r Me dertbud “i 2 | f | a | 4 O TOWN STATE - [pO CQ) O4| |And a Iv !Referee Maw Umpire | & # mnie + : Scorer | NOTE : Timer : E S TEAM ist HALF | 2nd HALF | GAM | SECOND | HALF G : ' 1 Le) . R t | of is i AA a : : aa! a T. TEAM 1st HALF | 2nd HALF | GAME 3 ; . | | ZF) Vt Poe g witli fats iz T : : | a . Sk ' ) LE 7 25 Zo / o yo de wd . pee es 2H Sue 7 le ij4 = ee oe ee Ce y; LE tL oe } H | O ay yy ae | one ah Cig Caz i Cs | fh v “elt.| 8 OPPONENTS Fours |] a/& 16 HOME TEAM _ FOULS re FREE . — =< <2 5 GOALS of, THROWS =< <2 = pone % THROWS eee LE Pee NEME ponknise|| a |= | 2 | PLAYER'S NAME pen. ie u 12 12 UJ 12 12 34 a2 - 12 12 34 <4 L 12 12 34 a2 L 12 12 3 4 34 LU 12 12 34 | Pu 12 rs : 3 4 34 ) 3 4 7 4 12 12 3 4 34 i BI 12 12 34 34 if 12 12 ET | 3 4 34 | P| RUNNING SCORE =) NO. OF PLAYER MAKING POINT F . — NO. OF PLAYER Ss! i | MAKING POINT \ _ HILLYARD CHEMICAL CO. . ST. JOSEPH, MO. . » BRANCHES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES SSE RE SS eee Spa - Scouting Report on eet Scout Date Where Played INFORMATION NAME NO. | POSITION | WEIGHT HEIGHT SPEED g DESCRIPTION OF ee PLAY regen 1: PECULIARITIES: | (dhe | éf ly a jf oe Maple Flooring Manufacturers Association Approves Hil-Seal Wood Primer . . TO SEAL WOOD AND PRIME IT FOR SUBSEQUENT COATS J and Hillyard’s Special Gym Finish IF YOU COULD SEE YOUR WOOD FLOORS MAGNIFIED a YOU’D KNOW WHY A SEAL IS NECESSARY. HIL-SEAL = WOOD PRIMER AND SPECIAL GYM FINISH MEET EVERY REQUIREMENT. ll =! ‘ 4 — H i ] ie Ss ea t W oo d iam cones ee 332 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVENUF 4 Primer perfectly CHICAGO —| —ee ;,; fj seals and _ water- Telephone Hurcison $618 proofs wood floors; a it produces a dur- eae an Tone able foundation for all floor finishes. It ae oy penetrates into the aurea. fibres of the wood, * our Committee on Floor Finishes has found your — HIL-SEAL WOOD PRIMER SEALS, PENE- oe Se miLiyerd wood Primer and your gpeotel Oymagntun Fini to be e for e floors,and as havi: _| TRATES AND PRESERVES THE SURFACE. part of the surface. ee So One or two applica- theressential qualities of a heavy duty finieh adapted to IT BECOMES AN INTEGRAL PART OF THE tions of Hil-Seal Hard Maple,Beech or Birch floors subjected to considerable ll FLOOR dene a prior traffic, We are pleased to inform you that,on the Committee's : to inis ing gives reo on,our sociation 6 endorse: i END VIEW MAGNIFIED several years addi- [omnes sete = Se Sane = anal tional service to the l= your special Quasi ee Se eee ) floor and longer life wie wae walk NAL to Special Gym Fin- ; “ORE ish. It dries over ry night and is easy to apply. = Secretary NAL (ORE A NATIONAL SYSTEM OF FLOOR MAINTENANCE......... OVER A QUARTER CENTURY OF SERVICE. nas aa GAME NO. Played at Date __ Between Of TOWN STATE And Referee q Timer - . S TEAM 1st HALF | 2nd HALF | GAME ir SECOND | HALF ‘. Bt 4p Y R ' ; i i | E ' ‘ I ‘ 1 E . : 7 TEAM 1st HALF | 2nd HALF | GAME HY : : pti T i : FL oF INDIVIDUAL PLAYER NOTES E a (FRESHMAN, SOPHOMORE, JUNIO R— U j WEIGHT, HEIGHT, SPEED, BEST SHOTS, Vv | ji PECULIARITIES, ETC.) a | Hi i | Hi H ole |z OPPONENTS FOULS al= | HOME TEAM Oe wu} us| FREE ee Sete GOALS Ai z< “21% GOALS of, THROWS =< <2 1 'O| THROWS aja | 9Q PLAYER'S NAME pen-jrecn i Fo ta | 9 PLAYER'S NAME SONAL|NiC 5 Le 12 i 34 34 iu 12 12 LU 34 34 U 12 ie: LU 34 34 Ul 12 12 i 34 34 - 12 aie LU 34 34 U 12 12 LU 34 34 U 12 12 i 34 34 u 1s ie at 3 4 34 W 12 12 LU 34 34 U 12 12 L 34 34 4 r3 i? L 34 34 LF RUNNING SCORE Uy NO. OF PLAYER re MAKING POINT sc ~ Biche bBNEE sa = ns Sea — 3 : Co CHEMICAL CO. . ST. JOSEPH, MO. BRANCHES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES. uf : IN GAME BETWEEN Scouting Report on : Scout __ Date Where Played INFORMATION NAME NO. | POSITION | WEIGHT HEIGHT SPEED H PECULIARITIES: DESCRIPTION OF ABOVE PLAY DESCRIPTION OF ABOVE PLAY UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING GYM. KEMPER MILITARY ACADEMY, BOONVILLE, MO. A Good Gym Floor is a Community Asset! .. . Hillyard’s Special GYM FINISH Gives Uniform Satisfaction SUPER-TOUGH . . . NON-SLIPPERY . . . NOGLARE . . . LONG WEARING . . . ECONOMICAL STANFORD UNIVERSITY BASKETBALL PAVILION, PALO ALTO, CALIF. SAN JOSE STATE JR. COLLEGE, SAN JOSE, CALIF. A NATIONAL SYSTEM OF FLOOR MAINTENANCE......... OVER A QUARTER CENTURY OF SERVICE.” a” eam te —— a | FIRST “i i ee: MS GAME NO. | lf eg W/, Wh, “Plo. AahL 7 ie ttf pou heh ty Played at Date __ | i fp i 2 / wi th B Behe ‘ Del etween | A Y- C41 CA AAMANE, Ki TH | rq Y Of | if } = r Za ph TOWN STATE | And i Referee ‘Umpire Fa it Scorer ia Timer . == 5 TEAM ist HALF | 2nd HALF GAN | oe Cc i } Ff oO ‘ ' R : : i E sae (| yy, TEAM 1st HALF | 2nd HALF | GAM f M : H Oo€F ‘ ' i - i - INDIVIDUAL PLAYER NOTES 1 (FRESHMAN, SOPHOMORE, JUNIO R— au WEIGHT, HEIGHT, SPEED, BEST SHOTS, i PECULIARITIES, ETC.) | i H ueis 1z OPPONENTS rous || ole |Z HOME TEAM ace (OO => <2 : GOALS of, vate ws a2] GOALS % wunswe mb ate | PLAYER'S NAME ren iveceii 2 ia | 9 PLAYER'S NAME SONAL|N AO Pt AD bm AS rt fa tet tet Ot i tet a et et a tee PNP PN PN PY) PPPS PN) Pel pnw!] Pp | ao Ot 0 bet | eo et To bet | ee |e | et ee et | ee PNHIPN PH PN) PN aN] PNP Nwl Aw] Pw] ap NNING SCORE ps] c NO. OF PLAYER MAKING POINT Fl St ne NO. OF PLAYER MAKING POINT boomer! oe _ HILLYARD CHEMICAL CO. [i AEN fo orbits aaa satan ne - ea - ST. JOSEPH, MO. - BRANCHES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES, Scouting Report on Sere AN, Scout Where Piayed INFORMATION NO. | POSITION | WEIGHT HEIGHT SPEED aa of Se AL OW DESCRIPTION OF ABOVE PLAY DESCRIPTION OF ABOVE PLAY PECULIARITIES: MILITARY SCHOOL, BOONVILLE, MO. STATLER HOTEL BALL-ROOM “Daaee a delight on Hillyard’s Non-Skid Super Special GYM FINISH: with Hillyard’s “Spangles” (not a wax) SALLE MODERNE DANCE FLOOR, STATLER HOTEL. KELLOGG CO. RECREATION HALL A NATIONAL SYSTEM: OF FLOOR MAINTENANCE >: 20.0005. OVER A QUARTER CENTURY OF SERVICE. si at ep a RES tg A -HILLYARD CHEMICAL CO. .ST. JOSEPH, MO. FIRST | HALF AI GAME NO. SK Played at Date _ | Between Hi) AT og 24 Of BL | “A TOWN STATE mH. |O : O4| |And ie vi ly Referee i (\ Umpire 2 \ | \\ K Scorer I” NOTE: V Timer an S TEAM ist HALF | 2nd HALF GA| he SECOND | HALF ‘ “ ; E R H E : ‘ H qT TEAM 1st HALF | 2nd HALF | GAl i M i QE ; ‘ U ; ‘ H | jH - : ~ ie : INDIVIDUAL PLAYER NOTES tt} . O- (FRESHMAN, SOPHOMORE, JUNIO R— ab | - WEIGHT, HEIGHT, SPEED, BEST SHOTS, Vv T Tv PECULIARITIES, ETC.) Hy i i f 1 H "a ld o|« |z OPPONENTS FOULS a |e = HOME TEAM rou wu |u| 2 pe FREE eS tee ce GOALS Peeo =<1 4216 ~ l| THROWS =< | <2 15 (0 | THROWS reigcte PLAYER'S NAME sper irec || Fa la | 9 PLAYER'S NAME ser [I “= i: Fe 34 3 4 +> 12 1 34 3 4 rH 12 2 Hl 34 34 rh 12 14 L 34 34 Pe 12 12 LI 34 34 lr 12 12 i 34 34 rH 12 12 I 34 3 4 rH 12 1:2 i 34 34 is 12 12 H 34 34 LEH 12 12 i 34 34 re 12 12 : 34 34 =? RUNNING SCORE LR NO. OF PLAYER MAKING POINT ‘ Ue NO. OF PLAYER | MAKING POINT . . BRANCHES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES Scouting Report on , wer GArts, . AND -| Scout Date Where Played _ INFORMATION ©) H NAME NO. | POSITION | WEIGHT HEIGHT SPEED ; a ‘ e ti DESCRIPTION OF ABOVE PLAY DESCRIPTION OF ABOVE PLAY r h —_ PECULIARITIES: | iE F | ! —a illyard’s Special GYM FINISH ... . RECOGNIZED BY THE OUTSTANDING ATHLETIC DIRECTORS, COACHES || AND ATHLETES AS THE ONE NON-SKID GYM FINISH THAT WILL WITH- | STAND CONSTANT “WEAR AND TEAR” : CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY STATE TEACHERS’ COLLEGE IN MINNESOTA COLLEGE CITY OF NEW YORK, EXERCISE HALL FLOOR MAINTENANCE... ...... OVER A QUARTER CENTURY OF SERVICE, e GAME NO. _\~|Played at UY. Between 2nd HALF SECOND Ist HALF INDIVIDUAL PLAYER NOTES (FRESHMAN, SOPHOMORE, JUNIO R— WEIGHT, HEIGHT, SPEED, BEST SHOTS, PECULIARITIES, ETC.) TIME PLAYED TIME PLAYED z | 2 ee) a= 3 & a PLAYER NO. POSITION C0 Em | et | 0 tee | 0 et | tf ret ro et | et | te PN PN) PN) PN) PNP NPN) ANN] PD | Poy AO Pmt PAD pet CAD beet PAD temet P a temet f a eet f D reet D et PC te | teet D tee PNIPN/ PH PN PN PN] PN) PN LN] Py] Pp RUNNING SCORE NO. OF PLAYER MAKING POINT FINAL NO. OF PLAYER MAKING POINT HILLYARD CHEMICAL CO. .ST. JOSEPH, MO. ee . BRANCHES IN ee CITIES. | Scouting Report on IN GAME BETWEEN AND | Scout Date Where Played ,— ' INFORMATION a 7 NAME NO. | POSITION | WEIGHT HEIGHT SPEED +4 F PECULIARITIES: ee er — bs ie STATE TEACHERS’ COLLEGE, GREELEY, COLO. “Athlete’s Foot” or Ringworm of the foot is a disease caused by the fungus, tinea trichophyton. It is a vegetable a _1 PREVENTS ATHLETE’S FOOT KILLS THE GERM “TINEA TRICHOPHYTON” organism and is more resistant than common types of bacteria. Many com- mon disinfectants or antiseptics will not affect this organism even in full strength. This ringworm organism or fungus is generally a contaminant of swimming pools, shower rooms, locker rooms, hotel rooms and other places attended by the public. HI-KO is a sodium hypoclorite solution with a high phenol coefficient. HI-KO kills this ringworm fungus or organ- ism. Use HI-KO before this parasite FOOT BATH TRAY GYMNASIUM, STATE UNIV., LINCOLN, NEB. gets a start. HI-KO should be used to clean up the contaminated rooms where this infection is prevalent. | | ; | : f A This Hard Rubber Foot Bath Tray 4 is very practical, and has been used J successfully for several seasons. ; Comes in one size only—26x21x4 i inches. Its dull black appearance does not show the stain and they Al retain that clean and_ sanitary £ appearance. = This Foot Bath Tray is ideal for use in pools and shower rooms. It lies absolutely flat—does not cor- rode from the use of HI-KO and has a spout for ease in draining. Adding 12 ounces of HI-KO to the water in the The bottom of the tray is smooth, tray will prevent “Athlete’s Foot.” The tray should not corrugated. Special rubber be placed so that each person must walk through the compound is used to prevent solution when entering or leaving the pool or showers. _ slipping. Ay A NATIONAL SYSTEM OF FLOOR MAINTENANCE......... OVER A QUARTER CENTURY OF SERVICE GAME NO. layed at tween Of H Y_jRef pire Scorer Timer S TEAM 1st HALF | 2nd HALF | GAME SECOND C ' ' ‘ . Ist HALF 2nd HALF GAME INDIVIDUAL PLAYER NOTES (FRESHMAN, SOPHOMORE, JUNIO R— WEIGHT, HEIGHT, SPEED, BEST SHOTS, PECULIARITIES, ETC.) OPPONENTS HOME TEAM FREE FREE THROWS ss % THROWS PLAYER'S NAME B ; ER'S N PLAYED PLAYER NO. POSITION NPN) PN) Pw] Pb CO bem Po et | OO ee Co ee | GO PN PN PN) PN) Ph UNNING SC ft i} *_ NO. OF PLAYER |SAMAKING POINT OF PLAYER FINKE ING POINT SCORE -HILLYARD CHEMICAL CO. . ST. JOSEPH, MO. | ; : _. BRANCHES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES, Scouting Report on aero ano Scout Date Where Played Att UY INFORMATION NAME NO. | POSITIO; WEIGHT HEIGHT = dq A ££ i ae aa BIG) \ - Sues ; / | f yA wv DESCRIPTION OF ABOVE PLAY DESCRIPTION OF ABOVE PLAY PECULIARITIES: S DASHER SCHOOL, MELVINDALE, MICH. ANN VISGER SCHOOL, RIVER ROUGE Hillyard’s Special GYM FINISH . . . . developed after many years of research and actual tests p BUSCH SCHOOL, CENTERLINE, MICH. EAST DETROIT HIGH SCHOOL GYM AUDITORIUM al —— ‘A NATIONAL SYSTEM OF FLOOR MAINTENANCE......... OVER A QUARTER CENTURY OF SERVICE. GAME NO. yed at_..._-—— s—sSCdDate 3 Between Of And TOWN STATE Referee Umpire Scorer Timer ist HALF TEAM 2nd % 0 P E SECOND Ist HALF 2nd INDIVIDUAL PLAYER NOTES (FRESHMAN, RE, JUNLO R— WEIGHT, ED, PECU ITIES, ETC.) OPPONENTS HOME TEA FREE THROWS FREE THROWS PLAYED PLAYER NO. OALS G oS PLAYER'S NAME PLAYER'S NAME CO Pt Drm | 0 beet 1 pee FD tat | em re Po tet | et | te PN PN PNM) PNY) P NPN PN) Plan] Pp |] ap DO rt | ee et es | Ci ee | 0 et | et Pe et |e PNP PN PH PN) AN!/ AN!) PNY] POD] Pd] Ao RUNNING SCORE “NO. OF PLAYER nMAKING POINT “NO. OF PLAYER AMAKING POINT ‘ HILLYARD CHEMICAL CO. . ST. . BRANCHES IN PRINCIPAL CITIE JOSEPH, MO. Scouting Report on atten AND a Scout Where Played a INFORMATION NO. | POSITION | WEIGHT HEIGHT SPEED (Jf te | DESCRIPTION OF ABOVE PLAY DESCRIPTION OF ABOVE PLAY Ho wrue Vd) plese » nant oe PECULIARITIES: HILLYARD’S 4] SPECIAL : GYM FINISH ’ NON-SKID 8 NO GLARE & SUPER TOUGH ® LONG WEARING e STANDS ABUSE | € EASILY CLEANED e | ECONOMICAL | || FIELD HOUSE, WISCONSIN RAPIDS, WIS. 1 THE GYM: FLOOR OF FIELDHOUSE. 2 2 ois Ss Se ARMORY, RHINELANDER, WIS. A NATIONAL SYSTEM OF FLOOR MAINTENANCE......... OVER A QUARTER CENTURY OF SERVICE. TRL Hj) GAME NO. [Played at Date ___| | Between Of And TOWN STATE ree Umpire Scorer Timer —y TEAM 1st HALF | 2nd HALF | GAME TEAM 1st HALF | 2nd HALF | GAME a INDIVIDUAL PLAYER NOTES (FRESHMAN, SOPHOMORE, JUNIO R— WEIGHT, HEIGHT, SPEED, BEST SHOTS, PECULIARITIES, ETC.) Bie. | s OPPONENTS FOULS ao |e z HOME TEAM FOULS Muu} w.| = FREE wa, w | = FREE f 222 (<2) 5 OALS of, THROWS zz |22/5 Suet %S THROWS Buell a 2 PLAYER’S NAME CORAL ee aie 9 PLAYER'S NAME PER ol HArS 2 : HH) 12 12| @ WHET 34 34 j U 12 12| 4 rol 34 34 ut 12 12 lhe 34 341) U EZ 12(|% yet 3 4 3.4 U 12 12\= WAT 3 4 3 4 Ui 13 12 en 3 4 34 q TZ 1-2 re 3 4 3 4 a Le 12 lei 3 4 34 U 12 12 nt 34 3 4 Lt 12 12 FRR 3 4 34 i 12 12 raat 34 a4 Pies b RUNNING SCORE ~__h NO. OF PLAYER FINAL ~~. MAKING POINT SCOR Pao. OF PLAYER FANAL MAKING POINT SCORE HILLYARD CHEMICAL CO. .ST. JOSEPH, MO. — ; . BRANCHES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES, : IN GAME Pl Scouting Report on BETWEEN AND Scout Date — Where Played eS INFORMATION NAME NO. | POSITION | WEIGHT HEIGHT SPEED 7 qin 1 - as a oe ain { DESCRIPTION OF ABOVE PLAY is OF ABOVE PLAY 1 PECULIARITIES: i G- CE | iL 3/- BP ae iF + : a 1h Hillyard’s Special GYM FINISH is giving real service on Y.M.C.A. and Y. W.C.A. floors throughout the United States i dias GYM FLOORS IN “Y’S” TAKE ABUSE FROM “EARLY MORN TILL LATE AT NIGHT” THROUGH VARIOUS ACTIVITIES, INCLUD- ING ROLLER SKATING. HILLYARD’S SPE- CIAL GYM FINISH MEETS EVER Y REQUIREMENT. Y. W. C. A., HARTFORD, CONN. TWO VIEWS. Y. M. C. A.. GREENWICH, CONN. A NATIONAL Sieve OP FEOOR MAINTENANCE 2 ooo. OVER A QUARTER CENTURY OF SERVICE. oe \ \) | FIRST \Y . GAME NO. Si. J Played at Date \ \ \ ) Between yu TOWN STATE O4| |And | ’ |Referee Hi Umpire i Scorer | : : fii NOTE: Timer x ma, 5 TEAM 1st HALF | 2nd Mane Gama) mi SECOND | HALF Z : ' Hi | Hi | - 4. Hi T, Ti AM | 1st HALF | 2nd HALF | GAME i . = Bi 0 j : : it os uh : : ath H \ | H i : ue : INDIVIDUAL PLAYER NOTES Mel! 1K (FRESHMAN, SOPHOMORE, JUNIO R— - t \ WEIGHT, HEIGHT, SPEED, BEST SHOTS, i LT x lv PECULIARITIES, ETC.) i be} i He | ue i Hr UV . rhb | } He Vv Hi : § Hee | / ; iH y | HE oe i HE | i | EY " y } ] Nil elm |z OPPONENTS FOULS eee 1s HOME TEAM FOULS | wu jw .| 2 FREE eS So Ie FREE pan} es1 5 GOALS of, THROWS zz (22/5 GOALS |07,| tHRows e476 2 PLAYER’S NAME Stile. ee a 9 PLAYER'S NAME ‘ sBER. [Ted Roe = BIE 1a 4 1s Ha AL 4 3 4 ti] | $3 - N \ Wh J71 2 Le Hen a 341A 3.4 iH T n\ 12 | va 12 HUI - \\ 34 345 un A = 1 A 12|% inieiet 1 rs x 3 a i 4 iy af 1 \2 12) HL s “ 11] 33/4 5413 un \ to ry] 2 12|4 many ee VU Vian 4 34 = Ht a ZN 12 12\a WH \ / “34 34|_ un fi ‘ 12 12 HULU \ 34 34] — IF po" 12 34| 4 The 3 4 3 4 i UH 12 12/4 UU) a 4 3 4 ; It RUNNING SCORE | oT | NO. OF PLAYER a -__, MAKING POINT SCOR ih rl | MAKING POINT oe . SCON Beas ° — || HILLYARD CHEMICAL CO. . ST . JOSEPH, MO. . BRANCHES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES. Sn Scouting Report on deren Scout Date Where Played AND INFORMATION I 6 x I > / 3 Zz : ate NAME NO. |POSITION | WEIGHT | HEIGHT | SPEED “ ee Si i ry Yeats (; \ n tt “ “5 i — \ | } i is i N i ps f f } / S, ae Shes, Ae - Ee 2 M?- DESCRIPTION OF ABOVE PLAY DESCRIPTION-OF ABOVE PLAY rh fe! : ra V —? PECULIARITIES: Ae. 2 f, : Z + 6 I ) iy y v ‘ i f WI] | | 1 Hillyard’s Special GYM FINISH selected as and enhance the beauty of these’ floors CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA. y y 4 Hyatt SCHOOL GYM Y veer willalael f CENTURY OF SERVICE. > ant ey i dilensia GAME NO. Played at Date __ oy = Between | Of i H | Z TOWN STATE i : i rw aA And : \ j vi fo f a Referee ki | — i Umpire i | Scorer fe NOTE : Timer . TEAM 1st HALF | 2nd HALF] GA i SECOND | ; " f E = | i Se / TEAM 1st HALF | 2nd HALF | GAME (L Ts | : SF ! : ANY T ¥! F : INDIVIDUAL PLAYER NOTES ie HC) * (FRESHMAN, SOPHOMORE, JUNIO R— \ WEIGHT, HEIGHT, SPEED, BEST SHOTS, . Vv T PECULIARITIES, ETC.) ti ai 4 iT o|« z OPPONENTS FOULS a |& 4 HOME TEAM FOULS me eS SS . FREE eo ise ke none FREE Z<|$2| 6 — lg| THROWS =< i —3 «|! 5\¢ GALLI Ooliad 4 Jou - { 26|71C GARD 44104 90 10 23 a 7(RG| CorDdes 1o_{¢pp ool 144 |! 4.01 5 |RG| Pererson {22450992 14 5 |! 6\LG Scuapers [425° —24 |" [2016 [LG] Lycan eee ee 9/¢| Finn 160 s4|/ {12011 |LG| Rusa Pee de LiLel Ketter [°*2-jo/°"* 87" liz512 RF Sommers [0/999 143 3 |LGl RUBY 22 0 43| ||1413/C| STANFIELD (*—O aa} 12 ‘ 34 34 34 34 i; 34 RUNNING SCORE aaiceevere? 11719171717] 1 [9171718171 917171919 1919 l7iel/lelsielsiale sor EST Hi = Z{416[8 \/o} 1115 |15|/0)/7|/8 |/9}21123}25|27|29| 30|32| 33/3513 7| 37/4 SAS 7 EAST HI 2/3/4161 717 \/olsl|/3\/S\/6|/7)/7 |2/|22|23|24,26|27|27|30|32|33/35 8 36 — mcncvose a] [¢[2[el2[sl2[s|s]¢l¢i2e]5|21719 1/1717 171217 |¢ me HILLYARD CHEMICAL CO. . ST. JOSEPH, MO. . BRANCHES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES, |