- Samay 2 DIVISION OF BOEING AIRPLANE COMPANY poe Dr, Forrest C, Allen Director of Athletics Kansas University Lewrence, Kansas My dear Doctor Allen: I told you last Saturday night how much I appreciated your splendid talk, You will understand the real depth of my appreciation when you learn how much we have in common from reading the attached electro copy of a letter I wrote Al Gebert on August 16, 1938, Sometime when you are in Wichita and have a few moments to spare, I should like very much to visit with you, Give me a buzz if you ever have the time, With kindest personal regards, I am Sincerely yours, STHEARMAN ATRCRAFT Division_of Boeing Airplane Company JHSchaefer:be Ene, Copy: Henry Gott MEMBER AERONAUTICAL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF AMERICA MANUFACTURERS AIRCRAFT ASSOCIATION Cece ae Po s | os r ' ; f ae a ” ~ . ~ - ba at " Or Sis AT ho res S: > rive . . a oS P wee » Vs Sie /_ Py ; r : @ a ' yes Tere c . : ” & oF ‘ . . pa 48 OF G S2VUSLTLON Livoi-j nope .7 Fate , hk) 4 Uslt 3 Patchy, LC 2 2 ee | inflate or in- ae ‘ ri a - of i aw " _ "< ae ly '@ & rd : 4 cere 4 Bt ; ‘a ry oe}! . pets 4 . 1% 3 i I federal J ee 2 bsg re ae - ' P ; v ¢ , é ' 4 A ‘ t Bg | y iY ae a4 ee Wha é 4 ae a Le, ee. 4 i . 4 i 3{ P we 2 i vi 7." \4 - ’ notes, al ane +d e, fone: 4 4 ; + td "e404 i e: vw; ¥ tJ ; Fee Yi a3 ‘ : AK ZALEI & ey ‘a? ic as j ts I Magee L La ; vee. oa * se re GBR To 8 ig e oe oe Lr a / Mi gy ' t it too “sr 4 t ge | i 3 tet aes ae a}-ae Rhy , ; : ‘ ye - A . vy . a = 4 - ya ae i and ser? a — _ ‘ 3 4 ae ro — " bie : - Z : C } Pye » . © oP ‘ ‘ 4 rs wd S > Univ>r ie e0rge KI ae ell enoug : 7 A , oper ' ies Cae Se AY ee Se as hs ees 7 i i ait eu: | ae a L032 ZL ob ett he o : h : e f > . ry O; z ce . wae = ; . oe ‘ ! Livy re Lac f *shadow p p* eh ALOT . Peete: tae eee : , PUNEEVLON» at Seem > B thet ool] i oor .icce to begin teaching our ingsters her node - ebb. tae nt 2 it distrusted position, , i Don't think ion’ % know ae Me) an Tea er2)? 0 eo) tet A ts eae eee. Oe: , BG! emer ah Mn tLe tet ee : r > close anough tc 2 ther F “ 7 : re ote Ser ri iL o —- > . - S| ro r x05) &a close to l r problems as #t re or 48: lose to tl Sar 1 situction : i , fesaiing thet tba ee: Aone es d: ea , | = ee | { ees i e unt on: |. eS 1g 1 . i A . 7 ~~ _ - " _ ' & A Cetin ur cards eet wee Siahitetes wi nin: Cee lno+ weer + > ae . . Uv a Tae | a " . 4 Ter. | ” my " © » : - kick out lcrite beating the ammy the ? ra but 1 taina« ve are greduelly dosing sisi avs to Gevelop in this country, oe CECH US UL Mm BOLE OF CUFT BLaPE Susine# Qniverrity enc its -resent and hoped for ing if iittle old Frience University hee ba) 8 | ra mine ~ gehen tne b ae 4 \ wrris : . ¥ oy T 7 . _— . RE PY eee ear ire. & a Y - ‘ 8 e " ie iy A ‘ a be dt Opf z 4 i ? P } ; o P aa ms) Uri SF ) aay ee). ve) oad a eA ee ry P . Sincere in my SSAA Tn weet A } a4 |p ae BS 4h.) ee Sb og +1 6 SFE re} April 22, 1941 lire Je Farle Schaefer Viee@President, Stearman Aircraft Wichita, Kansas Dear Wire Schaefer, Your letter of April 21 has been ~ receiveds : | Dre Allen is out of tom at the present time, but your letter will be brought to hie inmediate ettention as soon as he returns. Sincerely yours, August 16, 1938 Mr. Al Gebert Wichita University Wichita, Kensas Dear Al, I have tried all day to get you over the telephone but have been unsuccessful so will resort to this letter by way of explaining my conversation with out good friend George Haun. When George called me yesterday he first asked if we could find any employment in our plant for members of the Wichita University Football Team. I told him I thot we had on pre= vious occasions explained our position with respect to employing these boys in our plant. It is a complicated situation invol- ving Government inspectors and Government auditors. Our plant is devoted entirely to Government contract work. We can do nothing that would appear to inflate or increase Government costs. These boys would, therefore, definitely have to make their own — way and justify their position on the payroll. They would have to work a customary 44 hour week schedule. Our position is further complicated by current labor requirements and conditions that are prompted by Federal legislation that is peculiarly adaptable to a plant of this kind. 7 After giving George the foregoing explanation in brief, he then asked if the company could make a donation and it was to this that I gook exception for that to my mind implies subsidizing athletics with which I have no quarrel if it is done openly. I tried to make George see my point of view and am afraid I went too far and possib- ly strained one of the most cherished firendships that I have ever had. To my way of thinking we make a serious mistake if we in any wise use these youngsters as pawns in our enthusiasm to obtain a good football team and ballyhoo our University. George knows me well enough to appreciate the fact that I am keen on athletics. As I have previously said, I am not altogether ageinst subsidizing athletics. ‘By this I mean an open and above board payment for athletic ability in place of “shadow jobs" and other devious methods of compensation. It seems to me that college is a poor place to begin teaching our youngsters some of the sharp methods that have put the business world into its present distrusted position. Don't think I don't know what I em talking about because I do and I only gave vent to my feelings — to George yesterday because I felt we were close enough to each other that I could speak my mind. | No one could be as close to labor problems as we are or as close to the political situation as we are without feeling that there is much to be accomplished in getting back to fundementals. Certainly one of the fundamentals is calling a spade a spafe and putting our cards on the table. Wo one got any bigger thrill out of Wichita's victory over K.U. last year that I did and no one would get bigger kick out of Wichita beating the Army that I would. Our football stars are fine, but I think we are gradually losing sight of one of the most important things we have to develop in this country, or any other, if that country is to live, and that is characters I sometimes wonder what these youngsters think of us when they eatch us up on some of our sharp business deals. With all due credit to Wichita University and its present and ; hoped for prowess on the athletic field, I am wondering if little old Friends University has not done more.for civilization- your children and mine- wien they turn out a Driscoll, a Kerschner, @ Hoyt, a Leasure or & Wilbut K. Thomas « Now I have said my piece and possibly you have me labeled as old fashioned, puritanical or maybe have the opposite reaction and are calling me a damn Boleshevik. Whatever is your opinoin or reaction I want you to know that I am honestly sincere in my atti- tude and am always willing to be convinced that I am wrong. With best wishes for a successful season, I am Sincerely yours, JESchaefer:LPW for you that is within my power. I had understood that they had clesed the physical eduoation training contingent, and if I am wrong you tell me. Where did you get the information that physical training is still open? 7 ZT have had several fellows write me recently and tell me that everything wes closed in that classification. I would say that those three years of baseball would be very helpful to you, together with your long experience in athletics and your managing, and so forth. I will write the best letter possible for youe You can count on that. It will be a good one. Tell me to whom I shall H on # bE F t i j Fy Be “8 ie i; a8 : j p < B ul et 38 ge : : on This is not a retreat from danger. You apt to be pushing big shells in those guns and fighting along with the Navy boys at any place." And a lot of these boys that I know of are already in this sort of work. will be expecting another epistle in a very short while. Very sincerely yours, Director of Physical Edueation, PCA: AH Varsity Basketball Coach. WHITMAN'S CANDY EATON’S STATIONERY dass. EASTMAN KODAKS Edelman’s Drug and Radio Stores DRUGS JEWELRY GILLETTE, WYOMING 7/30/42. Phog Allen Director of Athletics University of Kansas. Lawrence, Kansas. Friend Phog: This is from the 'Left-hander of 1928' -- Kelly Swenson so it may afford you a smile when you recall our many pleasant experiences together. Phog, I am very interested in the Service. My professional qualifications will rete me the Hospital Corps- Navy Reserve as Pharmacist Mate Ist Class, but there is an opportunity to join up in the field of Physical Education providing one can meet the requirements. May I ask you for advice? Those years of baseball -- would that be sufficient to qualify me? Please give it to me ‘straight from the shoulder'. There are definite qualifications demanded and if I am not one of those it is useless to bother the Officers with an applivation. Am 38 years old, married, and classed as 3 A. If in your opinion I am worthy material I will indeed appreciate a letter of recommendation to the Navy Department. Should I not be qualified, please tell me, I can ‘take it' and will continue, ( temporarily ), until the Draft catches up with me. Kelly Swenson Box 942 Gillette, Wyoming. Yours truly, August &, 1942. Hr. Mano Stukey, Stafford, Fensas. - Dear Manos Fle sisi: Nicaea eee ileal binding teak te compulsory physicel education program with the Chanceller, and he is definitely of the opinion that the —— ee not stand such an increase. _ We would heve loved to have you here with us, and I know that you and Mrs. Stukey would have enjoyed it. f am very sorry thet it cannot be worked out this year. We will ee eee Ssea. With kindest regards to you and ltrs. Stukey, I am Sincerely yours, & Direotor of Physical Education, PCAsAuH Versity Basketball Couche = « ) (Dr. Allon was called to Kansas Ci City before this ete en - written, and asked that I sign it in his ebsence. AsHe) : July 9, 1942. Miss Melba Schilling, 307 &, Central, Dayton, Ohio. Dear Miss Schilling: Your work was highly pleasing to us here and we ere sorry that you are leaving, but we wish you well in you new work, If at eny timc we can be of any - help to you in the way of recommendation for your con= tinued rise to success « we hope, please call on us. With kinéest regards, I am Sincerely yours, Director of Physical Education, - PCAsAH Varsity Basketball Coach. July 9, 1942 Miss Melba Schilling, 507 S. Central, Dayton, Ohio. ‘Dear Miss Schilling: fe The College Office has raised a- question in connection with the grade for Porrest Lee ill, who was enrolled in Elementary Social Dancing and Varsity Athletics during the spring semester. The “total en=- rollment” book for our department shows a "WD", but the College Office says he has never officially withdraw. ‘Me Shenk and I have searched high and low for a withdrawal notice, but are mable to find one for Would you mind telling us where your class roll is so that we may got the mtter straightened out? | am sorry to bother you with this, but we did not want to give the boy a "Pailure” if he actually withdrew, and Very sincerely yours, ; Sanwhny, Dept. of Physical Education. July 9, 1942. I beg to acknowledge receipt of your letter of July 7th. I do not recall the amount of the refund Director of Physical Education, PCA: AH Varsity Basketball Coach. Canyon Line” : “The Grand Railway Company File M-25526 - “Ml Lecdadane Street 3 Dear Mre Allens On March 26 __, 1942, we sent you our ticket re= demption draft No. 16672 , covering refund on the unused portion of ticket purchased at Lawrence » reading from Lawrence ea ae Kansas City & Ret. , | We now find upon rechecking our Pile that we made an over-refund of $1.00 - Therefore, wo will appreciate it if you will please forward your personal chock or money order drawn in favor of Mre H. B. Fink, Treasuror of The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fo Railroad Company, for that amount. Yours vory truly, e Pavel TTY Pale) yh erful] e) pee " Guly 18, 1942. tir. and: ire. Sylvester — 806 Alston, Marysville, Kansas. | va ae end proud. ae sar Fine training be exemplified in this new youth, and my your expectations come up to your renlisations Charles Schmidt. : : F Very sincerely yours Director of Physical Education, FCA: AH Varsity Basketball Coach. 9 July 15, 1942. Dear Miss Stapleton: >. Neve note arrived this morning, and I trast the cards I am enclosing are the ones that you asked for. If “not, let m: know and I'll do a little more searching. I em gure you are mving a very interesting tine at camp ~ it sounds like a lot of fim. liss Hoover writes that the weather is very pleasant at Urbana end that she is playing a lot of golf. | ' We are having a good old Kansas July right now. ee ee ee eee barnting sround we, and that is a lot to be thankful for With best wishes, Cage Openings Saugatuck Michigan Dear Mrs. Hulteen: This is one of those "asking a favor" letters. I wonder if you would please send me a copy of each of the Red Cross Swimming cards that are in one of Miss Hoover's files in the north office. I neglected to bring samples of the various ones and I should like very much to have them. "Thank you" for your trouble. Camp is in full swing and while larger than usual, is made up of some very interesting children and counselors. One little girl is an Austrian refugee and another's mother is a prisoner in Japan. The entire camp went down to Lake Michigan on the beach for the Fourth of July. It was quite a job getting the food and entertainment ready for 90 people. One of the sights that I never tire of is the Yacht race from Chicago to Saugatuck that passes by while we are on the beach. I counted fourteen sails on the lake at one time. This race is an annual affair with the Chicago Yacht Club and is in preparation for the big race to Macinac Island later in the summer. This drylander is always impressed. Please give my regards to Dr. Allen and any other of my friends that may be around. Sincerely, op k July 18, 1942. Mr. Mano Stukey, Stafford, Kansas. Dear Manos | i ik eadini in oheay af 0 tate heel ¢ oe ceived fron President McCorison, of Yankton College, last weeks i thought you would be interested in his reply. With best wishes to you, I an Sincerely yours, , Director of Physical Education, FOAsAH Varsity Basketball Coach. Ene YANKTON COLLEGE YANKTON, SOUTH DAKOTA July 8, 1942 OFFICE OF THE FRESIDENT Dear Mr. Allens I appreciate very much your cordial letter of June 20th which I have just seen. Your word concerning Mano Stukey is welcome confir- mation of the fine impression he has already made upon wus. At the time of my first letter to him the vacancy in our department of Physical Education was imminent | due to Mr. Arnold's notification that he should prepare for active duty with Colonel Rierman at Iowa City. Subsequently, this was modified and Mr. Arnold has not been called. It is unlikely that he will be called up although there is still some uncertainty in the matter. Should the vacancy occur Stukey is the man we want for this place. The matter should be settled definite— ly within two weeks. I am sorry that it has been held up in my absence. | Yours very truly, Dy Ge - L. McCorison, Jr. President Mr. Forrest C. Allen Director of Physical Education University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas JM: bmj The Scott-Duffer-Wable Co. aa) _ TENTH AND QUINCY /M@tpagX0)io TELEPHONE 5664 sae TOPEKA, KANSAS July 13, 1942 Mr. Forrest C. Allen Lawrence, Kansas Dear Mr. Allen: We are happy to include you with a group of selected friends to whom we are issuing invitations to a special "preview" of our new Jayhawk Bowl Wednesday evening, July 15, 1942. In converting a portion of our auto- mobile space to a modern Recreation Center, we have tried to add something for Topeka's civic betterment and provide clean recreational facilities in pleasant and wholesome surroundings. Everything possible has been done to create an environment in which men and women---in fact, the whole family---can enjoy the fascinating sport of bowling. The interior of the building has been completely refinished with walls and ceiling of Nuwood and recessed lighting over the bowling lanes, Large exhaust fans mounted on the roof completely change the air in the large room every two minutes, adding to the comfort of bowlers and spectators. We believe you will be especially interested in our sixteen new, colorful Centennial Bowling Lanes and their equipment. Here you will find privacy and convenience for the bowlers, and provisions for the comfort of spectators unobtainable in bowling establishments before the advent of the new streamlined Centennial Mapleways. With our new equipment, we feature the Centennial Tel-E-Score, which permits spectators and bowlers alike to see the scores projected (just as they are marked up) on a large screen, Here, too, you will see in actual operation the Centennial Tel-E-Foul, the completely automatic foul indicator. We also take pride in our grill and fountain where you may enjoy lunch, or tasty snacks and sandwiches, as well as soft drinks, The lounges, locker rooms and checking facilities are clean and modern, You will find, too, that every employee is willing and eager to give you every service and consideration, We hope you will find it convenient to drop in on us Wednesday evening and see for yourself how completely we have provided for Topeka's recreation in a former automobile service station. Any of your family or friends will be welcome. Remember the date--Wednesday evening, July 15th. Cordially yours, THE -PUFFER- /CO. Lore of WJ deaef DISTRIBUTORS ‘IT PAYS TO BUY THE LEADER AND GET THE LEADING BUY” duly 2, 1942. piri Ne Mina bvewiie; be a: ae Department of Physics and Astronomy, University of Kansas. Dear Dr. Storer: | Sia sas en tous hoe sickest U dk A Leite: - written on Jume 28th comserning the blockading of the main drive — in front of Bailey Hall. I assure you that I would be the last individual to cause eny inconveniences or discomfort to a crippled man, or anyone else, in fact. As you recall, last year we berricaded the drive from the. Anatomy Building to Fowler » but on ascount of the buses not being able to mike the trip around the Enginesring Bui the authorities insisted that we use the pavement in front of ley e I will make a survey and see if there isn't some better spot that will cause less inconvenience than the present set-up, and I will iet you hear from me. ita tare Gris. gine hired, in addition to our regular ommyus patrolman, who are supposed to inform the public regarding the barricades. I will also seo if it isn’t possible to barricade it @t a later time and not wash the pavement but sweep it. | I am sorry for the incivility show to lirs. Storer. There % is no exouse in such a situation. ‘Thave the same difficulty thet you have when the street is barricaded, because on Nonday evening I had a dinner date at - the Union Building and I wapired 2 baseball game on the intramural field and came up a little after six o'clock. After the bath it ee ee a Ss - ing, which is nearly a mile, but I took it as just one of those - things that happened for the greater enjoynent of five hundred peoples | scisrwtlidiie: nia ba trhedziten wilh ennai: yes Qik + ail iate your letter and will cooperate to the fullest degrees, I an Sinserely yours, | . Director of Physical Education, FCA:AH ~ Varsity Basketball Coach. THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS AND ASTRONOMY June 29, 1942. Dr. F. C. Allen Robinson Gymmasium University of Kansas Dear Dr. Allen: May I enter a protest and at the same time make a constructive suggestion? I should like to protest agkinst the closing of the main campus driveway for a period of some six hours on the days when your "street dances" are held. I do not doubt the university's legal right to close this drive temporarily or permanently, but when it is used as a public thoroughfare the year round considerable inconvenience is caused by having it suddenly closed. This is spec- ially true when, as in this case, part of a regular bus route is involved. For example, this afternoon a man with a crippled leg came to catch a bus here by the observatory. After he was there some time I happened to see him and told him that the bus would not eome this far, so he started laboriously to walk east, having already missed one bus and perhaps two. While out there I saw ten or a dozen cars turned away by the barricade, and I should have hated to be on the receiving end of the language which their facial expressions suggested. A week ago I drove up to the observatory in a good deal of a hurry to make a certain observation. When I reached the corner by the anatomy building I was told I would have to go around north of the stadium. I measured the distance and found it was a mile and a quarter more than the direct route would have been, and it included one of the steepest hills in Lawrence. I arrived too late to mike my observation. This afternoon, a few minutes before four o'clock, I reached the same corner, (walking this time) just as @ large express truck delivering some freight to the Ad Building was being turned away. Later when I got down to the observatory this same truck was just entering the campus from West Campus Drive. In this case a legitimate business truck, during legitimate business hours, had to drive a mile and a half instead of one block becayse that block was being washed four hours early for a street dance. Perhaps I am a little sensitive on this subject be- cause of an incident last summer when the dances were held east of the Grove. Mrs. Storer drove up Indiana Street hill one afternoon and found a barricade after rounding the curve at the top. She asked the cop there (it was not George Snyder) why some warning could not be given before you got clear to the top. He very impertinently replied, "Well, what do you expect me to do, - run down to the bot- tom of the hill every time I see a car coming?" I believe your summer recreation program is a fine thing and is making a lot of friends for the University, but I also believe the ill-will created by this street closing reduces consid- erably the positive benefit. Why could the dances not be held in the section of Z i ? street between the library and the Law building?, The pavement there is sufficiently level, there is wide lawn space ‘in front of the library and back of Fraser Hall, the detour around that section, (down Oread Drive and then by the drive back of the Union Building to Mississippi Street) would be only a few hundred yards instead of over a mile, and it would not involve interfering with the regu- lar bus route. , Very sincerely yours, N. Wyman Storer. — Soe aS 4 ti Wi? Dalene THE STUDENT MAGAZINE...RECORDING CAMPUS LIFE, TRENDS AND OPINIONS AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS AT LAWRENCE, KANSAS JAMES R. SURFACE - EDITOR DUANE SMITH > BUS. MGR. {se | fel tg ln Lory, 1 | 5 eee ek digi | thew jaan pa vtm be de | Sofas ela ee a ae Se beg os * pin fis leas ir. Germ Sullivin, eo Editor, — The News-Press, St. Joseph, Moe i Dear Genes sats ims Sie anh azole een Gee ah of Wednesday, June 17th. Clad to imo the athletic exuignnt is caning tn - g0 well for the Fort Leavensorth center Sincerely yours, June 19, 1942. center's j if Director of Physical Education, Varbity Basketoall Coach. i XK f * Ny Ek . wednesday, zane +7; 194 WISE OWL By GENE SULLIVAN News-Press Sports Editor More Soldier Equipment We haven’t said anything for more than/ a week about The News-Press sports and | games equipment pool for the permanent per- | _ sonnel at the Fort Leavenworth, Kan., recep- | tion center but items continue to dribble in, so it might be a good. time to state that articles will be accepted so long as the fans are willing to dig them out. This idea of getting together equipment for the soldiers over in northeast Kansas appealed to us on one particular point. This is one of the few instances when an individual knows exactly where his donation is going. Everything that has been turned in to The News-Press sports desk has gone into the equipment room at the reception center and is on call there for the use of the more than 500 men required to staff the induction point. And the gratitude of the men is heart-warming. They are o routine duties that have to be enlivened by some sort of recreation that is readily available and free. The equipment which has been dcnated by the St. Joseph residents will go a long way toward taking up the slack of leisure hours. Jerseys From K. U. Included in recent donations not before listed is a set of Uni- versity of Kansas baseball uniforms, 31 sets of knee pads and a pair of basketball shoes collected by Dr. F, C. Allen, the Jayhawks’ head cage mentor and intramural director. H. D. Bradley, publisher of The News-Press and The Gazette, has donated a set of softball uni- forms. This set, along with one presented by Dick Young on behalf of the St. Joseph Paper Box Company and others from Kansas City, will -j make it possible for the center to have a uniformed softball league. And a set of dominoes to top all previ- ous sets of dominoes has also come in. It was presented by Ben Mangus, 3008 Edmond street, and is a set of double 15s. He also presented a baseball and a book. Another unusual piece of game equipment is a plate glass checkerboard presented by H. G. Rix. Half of the squares on the : board are of gold leaf. Morton Kranitz DE ne: has donated three baseballs, a softball and a tennis racket. These donations are pretty representative of the sort of things | that are needed at Fort Leavenworth. We are sure that there are a lot more pieces of equipment in closets and attics that the men could | use, We're going to ask the fans once more to take a look around and call us if they find anything. And it’s not too late for the sport- ing goods dealers to check over their stocks. They surely have some items that are just taking up space on their shelves but which would | come in handy at Fort Leavenworth. Team to Be Here Fans who don’t happen to have any equipment which they can | donate can help the pool in another way and have some good enter- tainment at the same time. The fast Fort Leavenworth reception center baseball team, a combination studded with men who quit | organized baseball for the army, will be here Sunday to play the} Pepsi-Colas. The net proceeds from the game will be turned over to the reception center to buy additional equipment. Fans can thus | contribute to the fund and see a good ball game at one and the) same time. And if you can find some equipment bring it out to the City Stadium with you. It would be a wonderful thing if every fan who came out would bring something that the men down there can use. Be sure, however, to put your name on any articles that you bring to the stadium. But whether you have anything to bring or not, don’t miss that. ball game Sunday. The Soldiers have a better balanced club than the highly publicized Great Lakes team of Lieut. Mickey Cochrane. | When this thing is over, many of them will show up in the major | leagues from whose ranks the army called Sergt. Oadis Swigari, | former Pittsburgh Pirate pitcher. dune 9, 1942. ppt ity Hae ths at a Be ae ie | 3 fi pie il a uit s Tr aii BH Ge ORs Director of Physical Education and Recreati Sincerely yours, Varsity Basketball and Baseball Coach. | PCA:AH