Show I v Making the e Game Worth iBy While 1 By Herbert Kaufman r T m HE E.- E. authors of the Declaration of Independence were not so r naive as as to b believe lieve that men could be equalized by edict They knew that they could equalize opportunity opportunity give give every citizen citizen citi citi- zen ien a a f fair ir chance to establish his worth but what God Almighty had not mot done with heads and hearts no pr proclamation could accomplish A f fairer system of government could hardly be devised The Exponents of plans that promise more to a human being than he is Lady Oady dy to do for himself are either demagogues or deluded m To grant shirkers and workers bunglers an and d cowards cow cow- I 1 ards an and zealous sycophants and and producer I m fh the or orderly and the rebellious identical privileges and like shares I would defeat the dearest aims of deb democracy remove all aU incitement i I I I 1 to extraordinary Y endeavor stifle not stimulate progress What can a sane and just man ask beyond admission to any t ga game e and a guaranteed square squar deal after entry The better player deserves the bigger stake Winning would be a waste of time without without with with- out ut proportionate compensation There must be grand prizes to promote great purposes 1 Copyright 1917 by Herbert Kaufman Great Britain and all other rights reserved |