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Athletic clubs

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Letter from Hugues Le Roux to Theodore Roosevelt

Letter from Hugues Le Roux to Theodore Roosevelt

Hugues Le Roux asks President Roosevelt if he would consent to be an honorary member of the Académie française des sports because of his exemplary energy, courage, and reputation as a sportsman. Le Roux mentions other world leaders who have consented to give their patronage to various sections of the Academy. Le Roux also asks if his Chasses et gens d’Abyssinie has reached Roosevelt.

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1906-08-18

Creator(s)

Le Roux, Hugues, 1860-1925

Letter from George Wood Wingate to William Loeb

Letter from George Wood Wingate to William Loeb

George Wood Wingate requests from William Loeb a new copy of President Roosevelt’s letter commending the Public Schools Athletic League. There has been so much interest in the letter that Wingate would like to have it copied for dissemination. However, the type is too light and the printer cannot reprint it. Wingate requests Roosevelt’s “good black signature” on the new copy in order to aid the printing.

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1905-09-06

Creator(s)

Wingate, George Wood, 1840-1928

Letter from Corinne Roosevelt Robinson to Theodore Roosevelt

Letter from Corinne Roosevelt Robinson to Theodore Roosevelt

Corinne Roosevelt Robinson was delighted to see President Theodore Roosevelt and has much more she wishes to discuss with him. If Roosevelt is seriously considering attending the Army vs. Navy football game, Princeton University’s Ivy Club would gladly entertain him. Robinson thinks it would be lovely if Roosevelt could visit Princeton as he did Harvard and Yale.

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1905-07-17

Creator(s)

Robinson, Corinne Roosevelt, 1861-1933

“To the school boys of greater New York”

“To the school boys of greater New York”

George Wood Wingate, President of the Public School Athletic League, writes an open letter to boys across New York, urging them that, “You cannot expect success in life however well you may be educated, unless you have got a sound body.” Wingate recounts the successes of the league in holding hundreds of tournaments and games throughout the city. The articles were enclosed in a letter from Jacob Riis to Theodore Roosevelt, who supports the Public School Athletic League.

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1906-05-01

Creator(s)

Wingate, George Wood, 1840-1928