davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-27
KING COUNTY HARBOR
BOND ISSUE

Shall King County issue its negotiable coupon bonds
in and to the aggregate amount of Sl.75000000 in
series conSecutively numbered, OF lI5O bonds OF King
County, in denominations OF $1,000 each payable to
such party person, parties persons, shall pur
chase the same to bearer twenty years after date
of issue with interest at the OF not TO exceed four
and onehalf per cent per annum. payable annually,
and by and through its Board OF County Commission
ers contract Indebtedness by selling said bonds, por
lions thereof, from time TO time at not less than par
and TO cxpend to be expended under the drec
ton and subject to the approval of said Board all the
proceeds OF such SALE in aid and in furherance and
completion OF the improvement and for the several
particular purposes, and in the respectively for
each such purpose mentioned and set forth in the
resolutions adopted by the Board of County Commits
sioners of King County on the 18th day of September,
1910?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-27

Tor one that no council would
grant Waiting a while for the
council TO act. the lawyers went
before the probate judge. duly al.
legged that the council had failed.
neglected. refused. etc. aud we're
granted franchise. the terms and
conditions OF which were written
by the lawyers 81 the company that
got the franehise~-and nominated
the Judge.
The company has been paying
dividends for years, and every dol
lar of the stock, and fully Nc per
cent Of the bonds. IL water.
This same firm became ldenti.
fled with one Of the largest savings
bank and trust companies. At one
time over $1,000 OF tho peoples
savings we're deposited in this
bank and trust company.
A financial group grew un around
this Influential Law firm. The saw.
ings bank and trust company was
the heart of a. A brewery merger
was formed. and mIlllona OF
watered stock issued. The savings
bank and trust company under.
wrote the bonds.
BIO Gas Merger.
Then big gas merger was
formed. and millions OF watered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-27
ruE KEPT com
rHN = Al COCHRAN.

THE KEPT COURT.
tHNay D. N. COCHRAN
u, enc oct ~ The purpose
w. ..or, Is TO tell how the PEG.
4 Ihls - mdicial district Ia one
~ J y OHIO. in spite OF the &C
60 ,..,werful Influence OF oFgan-
tfs S,,,,,os. organised business
iHs .l.senlsea finance. freed ,hom.
~ from government by kept
warss .sa some Of the
~ i the judicial district Of
Tolesio is the metropolis
~. uss many Of the judges else
~ - mis- land OF the free. home
80. ~ brave and government by
Today in this district the
- - are free. the courts are free
49, -. e@onls are more nearly free
- 80, sas been done here can be
LILY done anywhere else where
$3.50 i've Who have the courage
Z y tree.
usshines Overthrow.
w.,,. The independent movement
1910 mas resulted In the over.
- 4 both old party machines
- ~ s.melete control OF municipal
s = by the people them
- me recapsurc Of the courts
N ads the biggest thing the
- have done for themselves,
I "a both bench and bar from
80 polI,leal and corporate boss
iustice now sits in the Lucas
~ court house unawcd and un.
- common pleas and circuit
-. slstriets Of which Toledo Is
- ~e,uposls we're strongly repub-
- Mere men bad acquired the
- AZ voting for the eagle than
!, - rooster, SlngnlarlY enough
- y the big corporation lawyers
- arslvr IN republican politics
~ especially judicial politics.
4 became common talk that one
~ 4, republican corporation Law
~ sas % terms Of closest In
susry wsgh certain Judges. This
ems pracfica grsw rapidly uatl
! rsyrssented railroads. trusts.
~uslnasloas and other agErega-
U.as 4 saplsAl that needed special
w.sawa u their business
Ct Perpetual Franchise.
ca 4 The first successful Jobs
vannmrr a perpetual franchise
IRA elBasne company through
a wshns Judge Who WAS very
fssa4t An Ohio Las authorizes
Eusafs tsAses to grant franchises
visa . city council fails. negiccts
= mtzsss 10 grant them In this
~ apptcation was made 20 the
unnai for the franchise. asking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-27

State Of Washington, County of King,
!, OTTO A. CASE, County Auditor and ex-officio
Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners of King
County, Washington, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing list OF nominations is true, full and
complete list of the nominations certified to me by the
various political parties of King County Washington
as therein set forth
(SeaD OTTO A. CASE, County Auditor.
Witness my hand and official seal this 10Th day of Oc
tobcr A. -. 1910
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-27
INDIAN SLAYER
GETS II YEARS

TACOMA. Oct ~ -- Seventeen
years imprisonment In the federal
peniiensiary al MeNeils island This
u the sentence passed upon Fred
Pope. the Quinault Indian. who On
tered a plea OF guilty 10 murder In
the second degree before Judge
D0uworth Pope shoi Adam flask
and Hob Williams. reservation po-
liremen. after the two had persist.
entity pcrsocuted him. he said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-27

ROME. Oct. a1.-~Ths court Of
cessation today denied the appeal
" the Countess Tarnowska. whe.
with her lovers. Nicholas Prtlukoff
and Or Naumoff. vas sentenced 10
serve seven years imprisonment
for the murder Of her husband.
Count TRruowaka.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-27
HOLD NEGRESS FOR
SEATTLE POLICE

TACOMA. Oct. ~ --Thelma John
son. middle aged coiored woman
vas taken into custody last night
TO BE- held for the Seattle police
The charge against the woman II
grand larceny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-27

WNNFIN HONFTTFI
Who at the age of 20. and after
80 years % railroadlng. Is years
with the Chicago q Northwestern.
steps out to make way for young
CT man Hughitt Was president Of
the Northwestern for q years. and
was. during the lifetime Of the late
r. IL Hartman. the closest friend
and advisor the little wizard had
IN Western railroad circles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-27

We sell NON Soap. Seattle
made. Plantation Miils. Stall No.
81. Sanitary Market Phones. Main
ssss. Ind SgT. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-27

kable Story in Three Chapters of the Long and Sue
ne l Fight Which the People of State Judicial Dis
~, Made Their Judges Free Their Justice Free and
rr"~~selves Frcer Than Ever Before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-27


One County Clerk
One County Auditor.
One County Treasurer
One County Prosecuting Attorney.
One County Assessor.
one County Superintendent, Of Common Schools.
One County Engineer
One County Coroner
One County Commissioner for the First District
One County Commissioner for the Second District
One County Wreckmaster.
-Four Justices Of the Peace for Seattle Precinct.
-Four Constables for Seattle Precinct
One Justice Of the Peace for the respective Precincts OF King
One Constable for the respective Precincts OF King County
outside OF the City Of Seattle
There will also be submitted to the Electors of this
State and County proposed Amendment to Article 6
(V OF the Constitution which will appear upon the
ballots follows:
FOR the proposed Amendnon, to Article Six CD Of the
Constitution relating the qualifications OF voters within this
AGAINST the proposed Amendment to Article CvD Of
the Constitution relating to the qualifications Of voters within
this State"
Also a proposed Amendment to Section 10, Article
8. Of the Constitution. which will appear upon the bal
lots follows:
FOR tho proposed Amendment to Section Ten uOl Of
Article Three 90 OF the Constitution relating to the succession
20 the office az Governor"
AGAINST the proposed Amendment TO Section Ten O0)
OF Article Three ) OF the Constitution relating the
sion to the office Of Governor"
AT the same time and places there will be submitted
to the electors OF King County the question set forth
County Harbor Bond Issue, amounting 10 $l75O,-
10000 which will appear upon the ballots follows:
king County Harbor Bond Issue YES"
King County Harbor Bond Issue NO"
The Polls at said Election will be opened at Eight
O'Clock in the morning and remain open until Eight
O'Clock in the evening OF the day. in all Precincts
IN INCORPORATED TOWNS AND CITIES, and
will be opened Nine o'clock in the morning and
main open until Seven O'Clock in the evening in all Pre-
cincts OUTSIDE OF INCORPORATED TOWNS
AND CITIES.
Dated Seattle Washington this 9Th Day OF October. 1910
auditors Sea) OTTO A. CASE,
County Auditor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-27

We sell MON Soap. Seattle
made Carey Grocery. T5s y 7tth
a. North $50. Green co go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-27
NOTICE OF
GENERAL ELECTION

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that on Tuesday
the Eighth Day OF November, A. -, 1910 in the Coun-
~ of King and State OF Washington, an election will
be held for Congressional State District County and
Precinct Officers, as follows:
One Representative in Congress represent this State
the SNtysecond Congress of the United States.
Five Judges OF the Supreme Court for the State of Wash
ngon
Two Judges of the Superior Court for King County.
One State Senator for the 30th Senatorial District
Cine State Senator for the 3lst Senatorial District
One State Senator for the Sind Senatorial District
One State Senator for the 33rd Senatorial District
One State Senator for the 3ith Senatorial District
One State Senator for the 3Sth Senatorial District
One State Senator for the 3oth Senatorial District
One State Senator for the 37th Senatorial District
Three State Representatives for the doth Legislative District
Two State Representatives for the 4st Legislative District
Two State Representatives for the 42nd Legislative District
Two State Representatives for the 45rd Legislative
Two State Representative for the 44h Legislative District
Two State Representatives for the 4Sth Legislative District
Two State Representatives for the 4oth Legislative District
Two State Representatives for the 47tb legislative District
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-27

W. sell MON SOAP. Seattle
zsie Pay Day Grocery. t2s2 Fre-
~ ay. Phone North 81 SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-27
Republican Ticket

Republican Ticket
Representative In Congress-
WILLIAM u. HUMPHREY.
Judges Of the Supreme Court.
Vote for Five.
Term
4years. MACK ,. GosE.
eyears. GEORGE y. MORRIS.
6yeara. FRANK II. RUDKIN
Gyears. EMMETT N. PARKER
6 yeara. MARK a. FULLERTON
State Senators.
J0th Senatorial District.
II. A. BOWEN.
3iat Senatorial District
RALPH ID. NICHOLS.
22nd Senatorial District.
DANIEL LANDON.
33rd Senatorial District
PLlNY l.. ALLEN.
sith Senatorial District.
GEORGE u. PIPER.
a5th Senatorial District.
JOSIAH COLLINS.
seth snatorial District
cHAs. y. MoAvoY.
a7th Senatorial District.
FRANK c. JACKSON.
state Representatives.
10th Representative District.
Vote for Three.
+. II. ToNKIN.
FRED J. MESS.
HOWARD d. TAYLOR
aist Representative District.
Vote for Two.
cHAs. II. ENNIS.
GEORGE II. WEBSTER.
tgnd Representative District
Vote for Two.
WALTER T. CHRISTENSEN.
EDGAR J. WRIGHT.
4srd Representative District.
Vote for Two.
WILLIAM wRAY.
VICTOR zEDHIcK.
Afth Representative District.
Vote for Two.
H. y. KENNEDY.
IA. CLIENT.
s5th Representative District
Vote for Two.
soMERs HAYES SMITH.
FRANCIS PATRICK Goss.
seth Representative District.
Vote for Two.
OSCAR NJ HARoLDsoS.
FRED w. HASTINGS.
f7th Representative District.
Vote for Two.
H. d. BUCHANAN.
H. =. FOSTER.
County Auditor.
oTTo A. CASE.
County Engineer.
JAMES II. MORRISON.
County superintendent Of Common
Schools.
A. S. BURROWS.
County Assessor.
ALBERT =. PARISH
County Clerk.
y. X. sICKLEs.
County Treasurer.
WILL II. HANNA.
County Sheriff.
ROBERT T. HODGE.
County Coroner.
JAMES c. SNYDER.
Prosecuting Attorney.
JOHN r. MURPHY.
County Commissioner.
Vote for Two.
Let Commissioner District.
DAVID MCKENZIE.
2nd Commissioner District
NJ. l.. HAMILTON.
Wreck Master.
GEORGE w. WILLIAMS.
JUsticessof the Peace.
Seattle Precinct
Vote for Four.
JOHN u. GORDON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-27
Democratic Ticket

Democratic Ticket
Representative In Congress.
W W. BLACK. o.
State Senators.
50th Senatorial District.
oE. GUIBERsoN.
Slst Senatorial District.
CIAs. PETRovITsKY.
52nd Senatorial District
GEORGE y. CoTTERLL.
-s-aaaass=-ss=
52rd Senatorial District.
fss sf.ss#sss sssssssss sssssssss
3fth Senatorial District.
CHARLES O. HE1FNER.
Seth Senatorial District.
JOHN T.. FITZPATRICK.
seth Senatorial District.
WILL n. MERRITT.
37th Senatorial District.
a. A. BOOTH
State Representatives.
10th Representative District.
Vote for Three.
ARCHIE SMITH.
a. s. G KUHN.
w. @. SEWARD.
4iBt Representative District.
Vote for Two.
OTTO REFINING.
THOMAS y. BURNS.
42nd Representative District.
Vote for Two.
C. J. SMITH
EDWARD G. WILL.
43rd Representative District
Vote for Two.
..ss... ...s. .s... .......s..s
ssssss. ss+ss .ss.s .s-sss.ss..
4fth Representative District.
Vote for Two.
JOSEPH NJ. GLASGOW.
l.. II. MERRIAM.
f5th Representative District.
Vote for Two.
..s...s .-... ..... ...........
seth Representative District.
Vote FOR Two,
JOHN A. sTElNBERGER.
J. A. HEMER.
47th Representative District.
Vote for Two.
FRANK J. HANNAH.
JOE SMITH.
County Auditor.
ROY WILLIAMS.
County Engineer.
THos. II. RYAN.
County Superintendent Of commOr
Schools
MARY G. oMEARA.
County Assessor.
S. p. AGNEw.
County Clerk.
s..s. ..-.........s- ........s.
County Treasurer.
r. W. Littleton.
County Sheriff.
L. w.-NELsoN.
County Coroner.
T. r. LOER.
Prosecuting Attorney.
THos. r. HoRNER.
County Commissioner.
Vote for Two.
LIST Commissioner District.
JOHN SCHRAM.
End Commissioner District
II. p. RASMUSSEN.
Wreck Master.
Justices Of the Peace.
Seattle Precinct.
Vote for Four.
GEORGE A. CUSTER.
'..s.s. '''.. .s..s ...''s..'s'.
......' ..ss' ...'. .s..'.s.....
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-27

Socialist Ticket
Representative In Congress.
w. w. SMITH.
Judges Of the Supreme Court.
Term.
6years, w. f. RICHARDSON.
6years. r.. ]. BROWN.
6years. SAMUEL sADLER.
6years, A. II. BARTH.
4years, HORACE G. CUPPLEs.
State Senators.
Send District.
II, RATTLE.
State Representatives.
i2nd District.
Vote for Two.
GEORGE NJ CRoNK.
W u NssCv~r ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
Salt Lake Expert Makes Re-
markable Count at Three
Cushion Billiards.
DECIDING CONTEST OF
MATCH ON FOR TONIGHT
Lean Must Make II to Jevne'S
80 il He Would Win Hard
Fought Battle.

Lloyd Jcvnc made a remarkable rec
ord at three cushion billiards Thursday
night i'll his match with Lean. Jcvne
made two runs OF six each and two runs
OF four each, or twenty in four innings.
This is regarded as n most extraordinary
performance III this style OF billiards
There were also two runs OF three each
by Lean.
Jevne ran his Hfly points while Lean
made thirty Tho score now stands: ::
Jcvnc, 200: Lean. 1I9.
The closing contest of the series Will
be played this G'ridaD night on the
Kenyon hotel tables, The match is $50
points. and Lean must make seventy
one while Jevnc is making firty, If Lean
would win.
The billiard playing OF these two ex-
perts in the present series has attracted
great deal OF attention among the lovers
OF the game in Salt Lake. The work of
the contestants has been uniformly good
and many OF the games have been eN-
cecdingly hard fought. Both men have
followed policy OF playing safety shots
and for this reason counts have not been
higher.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
RESULTS or FIELD DAY SPORTS
BY TROOPERS AT FORT DOUGLAS

The Geld day events at Fort Douglas
came TO a close Thursday, The con-
tests were spirited throughout, and in
tense interest was manifested In the
competitions. The results.
Wall tent pitching-Compauy |. drst
Company f. second Company X, third
Time, ESQ.
Conical tent pitching-Company c.
first; Company 2, second; Company /,
third. Time. 5:45.
22O-yard hurdle race-Private Cero-
Chino, Company B. first: Musician Gil
lespie, Company j, second; Corporal Mos
ser. Company E. third. Time. 20 sec
onds,
Running high jump-Corpora Mosser
Company p. first. Musician Savage
Company X, second. Sergeant Haynes
Company /, third. Distance. feet, !
inch.
Estimating distance-Company I, first
1920 yards; Company G. second, 119C
yards, Company c, third. 1850 yards
Correct distance. 1880 yards
Hasty nchments-Company L.
nret: Company X, second; Company K
| third.
First aid drill-Company 3. first; Com
pany M, second: Company Il. third
Pole vault-Private Cartach, Company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
ENGLISH SPORTSMAN PAYS
HIGH TRIBUTE TO AMERICA

NEW YORK, Sept, 2o.-'Jn tho Amer-
cans have met the finest PLAYERS that
the world knows aud tho best sports
men" This was the Earl OF Rocksav-
ages parting tribute TO the American
polo players against whom ho he's been
playing for the last month. Rocksav :
age sailed with #. a. Gin, another mem =
Der of the Ranelagh team. He said be-
fore embaIlSng:
The last two months OF polo mark
an epoch In my life. The American
players are wonderful. and II has been
my good fortune to witness feats OF
horsemanship and malet work that
seemed almost Incredible, ! arm only
too keen TO return next March along With
the team that will challenge for tho in
ternaUonel cup.
Tho winning OF that cup by the Amer
leans served TO stimulate English polo
IS nothing else could possibly have
done. The tactical method OF play pro
vided q revelation to British lovers OF
the sport. The Americans injected new
Ideas into the game. originated new ways
of accomplishing the old things and al
together have livened things up in a
truly wonderful manner.
From every aspect our visit to Amer
lea has been a most successful venture
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
F|ST|C BOUTS
PLEASE CROWD
Two Spirited Events at Motor
Club Social Are Entertain
inc Affairs.
COLEMAN GETS DECISION
OVER "CYCL0NE LEFTY"
Harry Lube and Tommy Fitz'
gerald Box Four Rounds
to Draw.

There was a large gathering at the
Motor club Thursday evening, when the
regular weekly social was given. 1t was
estimated that more than 500 were pres
cnt. and TO say that they enjoyed them
selves would be putting il mildly
Practically nothing has been left un-
done by tho officers of the club 10 make
the place attractive. Thick Brussels
carpets and leather chairs have been in
stalled. Pool tables and many other &C
cessorics help TO make the club the
homelike place it really Is. During the
early part OF the evening refreshments
were served, Excellent music was given
by an eight piece orchestra. while Mr.
Walsh rendered a number OF vocal Sc
lcctlons.
The real attractions OF the evening
were the two four round athletic cxhi
Billions which We staged under the
guidance Of Prof. Willard Bean. a tenn
porarv ring had been installed. and In
this enclosure the boys won their points.
Chic. Coleman and Cyclone Lefty" put
up a spirited argument for three rounds
Coleman was the aggressor throughout
and toward the last of the third was
awarded the decision.
Harry Lube and Tommy Fitzgerald also
put on an exhibition that pleased AL
though pitted against "a much larger OPP
poucnt. Lube easily demonstrated his
class, doing most Of the leading. The
referee called the affair Il draw.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
FAN0RITES AGAIN TAKE
DOWN MONEY AT OGDEN

OGDEN. Sept 29.-Favorites again
ruled at the ogden fair grounds today
In the fourth race. Metropolitan. whose
price was 10 TO 1 on the overnight bet
and was backed off the boards. The
horse brce2ed homo an easy winner.
Treasure Seeker. after a hard race, de-
feated Cabin in the fifth race. Both were
fayOrites.
Summary:
First race. five furlongs, selling -Aqui-
line. 40 tMandcrs), :; to ], won. Sainest.
100 (CaNanaugl), TO 3. second East
End, 80 (BuxtonJ, . 10 I, third. Time
1:o3 @-5. Ketchel. Burning Bush and Sa-
lomY Jane also ran.
Second race; six furlongs, selling-Ne-
braska Lass. ioa Buxton). to .. won;
Colico. 10S (Calahanl. 3 20 ., second ;
Runsum, 1o9 tMartiul. to l, third.
Time, 1:17. Affair. P-ometheus, Buena
and Mossback also ran.
ropoiItan, los Toscn>. , to ., won;
Novgorod 1ol (Cavanaughl. 3s to I. sec
ond. Sir Barry. l12 Parkerl. 81 10 ];
third. Time. 1:oc 3-o. Zick Abrams and
Albctto also ran.
Fourth race, seven furIongs selling
second, Special Delivery. III (Cava-
naushl, 10 I. third. Time, i'2a. Biskra
also ran.
Fifth race. mile and a sixteenth. purse
Treasure seeker 1oI (Anderson). even.
I.iberto. 1oS fWinis), 2 TO l. third. Time.
1.4g As Spring Ban and Coonskin also
ran.
Sixth race. seven furlongF. pur9s-Ny-
ANA. Jo3 (BuNton). l TO 2. won Howard
Pearson. 100 (Garganl; TO l. second;
Dorothy Ann. 1o9 (Wills'. TO !. third.
Time l:s0 Ia Bueah Lee and DR..
DoWnie also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
FRENCH AIR CRACKS
PREPARE FOR BATTLE
Foreign Flying Men Determined
to Capture international
Trophy, if Possible.

PARIS. Sept. 22-The French aviat tion
cracks are tuning UP for the American
meet, and tho thoroughness OF their
preparations bctrays a determination TO
bring back to France the international
trophy which Glenn H.. Curtss won at
Rheims q. year ago. At that time the
American covered 1912 miles in l min
utes so 5-5 seconds. establishing a world s
record Tho team selected is made UP
Of Alfred LIE Blanc, Hubert Latham
and Leon Morane. Each is putting the
finishing touches on a specially built
monoplane..
Today LIE Blanc tried out his new
Blerot model, equipped with two coupled
50-horsepower revolving Gnome motors.
1t is understood tho races developed ex-
traordinary speed.
Hubert Latham has been practicing
with his new horsepower flyer and is
said to have attained a speed OF come
thing like seventy miles an hour.
Tho international cup must be won
three times in succession to become the
property OF any club. Tho coming com
petition will be the second of the SERIES
with. the advantage Of the first victory
regting with the Aero Club of America.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
OPPOSED TO MEN AS GIRLS
ATHLETIC INSTRUCTORS
NEW YORK. Sept. se.-"I an.

NEW YORK, Sept. ss.--"I am very de-
cldedly opposed to employment of men
as athletic instructors or conches for
girls or women" says James Z. Sullivan,
secretary OF the Amateur Athletic union.
In a. letter on the subject made public
hero today. 1T is a. mistake to have a
man, for example. In a girls gymnasium.
or to coach or direct girls In their ath-
lettc exercises.
"a man coach in a girls school will
naturally present his theories from a
masculine standpoint He will tell his
pupils to play a good rough Gamo and
instruct them to do things as boy or
a man would do them. Girls athletics.
when conducted along safe and sane
lines, are a real benefit to the. health
of the girls. They must not be ex-
plotted. however, IS female Shadows,
Sheppards, Sherdans OF as show girls.
A gfrIs basketball team must not be
trained In tricks. nor should 1t be sent
around the country to exhibit the play
ers for gate money.
Competition for girls should be in It's
own group and in private. without an
admission fee and without the sensation
seeking crowd. Girls should be kept In
their own group and not be permitted
to take part In public sports"