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  • Baltimore, Maryland - June 05, 2014: Isaiah Jackson, 15, a student at the Independence High School says if he's out after curfew and he sees a police officer, he'll probably run -- even if he's not doing anything wrong. Baltimore City Council passed the strictest youth curfew in the nation. Proponents say there is a lot of mis-information circulating about the new legislation. Many believe curfew violators will go to The Baltimore City Juvenile Justice Center -- known locally as "Baby Booking" -- but proponents of the bill say the criminal justice system will not be involved in curfew breakers. Rather children picked up by police after curfew will be taken to a youth connection center. Currently one is open, but nine are proposed to open. Critics of the legislation say this new curfew enforcement will increase negative contact with police officers, stating "Officer Friendly" doesn't exist anymore. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30159205A
    140605_Baltimore_Curfew_262.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - June 05, 2014: Shytiera Greene, 15, a student at the Independence High School says if she's out after curfew and he sees a police officer, she'll probably run -- even if she's not doing anything wrong. Baltimore City Council passed the strictest youth curfew in the nation. Proponents say there is a lot of mis-information circulating about the new legislation. Many believe curfew violators will go to The Baltimore City Juvenile Justice Center -- known locally as "Baby Booking" -- but proponents of the bill say the criminal justice system will not be involved in curfew breakers. Rather children picked up by police after curfew will be taken to a youth connection center. Currently one is open, but nine are proposed to open. Critics of the legislation say this new curfew enforcement will increase negative contact with police officers, stating "Officer Friendly" doesn't exist anymore. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30159205A
    140605_Baltimore_Curfew_256.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - June 05, 2014: Baltimore Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake, photographed in her conference room in City Hall, and the city council passed the strictest youth curfew in the nation. She has fielded a lot of mis-information about the new legislation. Many believe curfew violators will go to The Baltimore City Juvenile Justice Center -- known locally as "Baby Booking" -- but proponents of the bill say the criminal justice system will not be involved in curfew breakers. Rather children picked up by police after curfew will be taken to a youth connection center. Currently one is open, but nine are proposed to open. Critics of the legislation say this new curfew enforcement will increase negative contact with police officers, stating "Officer Friendly" doesn't exist anymore. Children interviewed said they would run if they saw an officer approach them after curfew.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30159205A
    140605_Baltimore_Curfew_221.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - June 05, 2014: Baltimore Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake, photographed in her conference room in City Hall, and the city council passed the strictest youth curfew in the nation. She has fielded a lot of mis-information about the new legislation. Many believe curfew violators will go to The Baltimore City Juvenile Justice Center -- known locally as "Baby Booking" -- but proponents of the bill say the criminal justice system will not be involved in curfew breakers. Rather children picked up by police after curfew will be taken to a youth connection center. Currently one is open, but nine are proposed to open. Critics of the legislation say this new curfew enforcement will increase negative contact with police officers, stating "Officer Friendly" doesn't exist anymore. Children interviewed said they would run if they saw an officer approach them after curfew.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30159205A
    140605_Baltimore_Curfew_211.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - June 05, 2014: Baltimore Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake, photographed in her conference room in City Hall, and the city council passed the strictest youth curfew in the nation. She has fielded a lot of mis-information about the new legislation. Many believe curfew violators will go to The Baltimore City Juvenile Justice Center -- known locally as "Baby Booking" -- but proponents of the bill say the criminal justice system will not be involved in curfew breakers. Rather children picked up by police after curfew will be taken to a youth connection center. Currently one is open, but nine are proposed to open. Critics of the legislation say this new curfew enforcement will increase negative contact with police officers, stating "Officer Friendly" doesn't exist anymore. Children interviewed said they would run if they saw an officer approach them after curfew.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30159205A
    140605_Baltimore_Curfew_195.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - June 05, 2014: Khaleia Ross 15, a student at the Independence High School says police have harassed her while she sat on her front porch at 3am. Baltimore City Council passed the strictest youth curfew in the nation. Proponents say there is a lot of mis-information circulating about the new legislation. Many believe curfew violators will go to The Baltimore City Juvenile Justice Center -- known locally as "Baby Booking" -- but proponents of the bill say the criminal justice system will not be involved in curfew breakers. Rather children picked up by police after curfew will be taken to a youth connection center. Currently one is open, but nine are proposed to open. Critics of the legislation say this new curfew enforcement will increase negative contact with police officers, stating "Officer Friendly" doesn't exist anymore. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30159205A
    140605_Baltimore_Curfew_269.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - June 05, 2014: Shytiera Greene, 15, a student at the Independence High School says if she's out after curfew and he sees a police officer, she'll probably run -- even if she's not doing anything wrong. Baltimore City Council passed the strictest youth curfew in the nation. Proponents say there is a lot of mis-information circulating about the new legislation. Many believe curfew violators will go to The Baltimore City Juvenile Justice Center -- known locally as "Baby Booking" -- but proponents of the bill say the criminal justice system will not be involved in curfew breakers. Rather children picked up by police after curfew will be taken to a youth connection center. Currently one is open, but nine are proposed to open. Critics of the legislation say this new curfew enforcement will increase negative contact with police officers, stating "Officer Friendly" doesn't exist anymore. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30159205A
    140605_Baltimore_Curfew_258.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - June 05, 2014: Isaiah Jackson, 15, background, a student at the Independence High School says if he's out after curfew and he sees a police officer, he'll probably run -- even if he's not doing anything wrong. Baltimore City Council passed the strictest youth curfew in the nation. Proponents say there is a lot of mis-information circulating about the new legislation. Many believe curfew violators will go to The Baltimore City Juvenile Justice Center -- known locally as "Baby Booking" -- but proponents of the bill say the criminal justice system will not be involved in curfew breakers. Rather children picked up by police after curfew will be taken to a youth connection center. Currently one is open, but nine are proposed to open. Critics of the legislation say this new curfew enforcement will increase negative contact with police officers, stating "Officer Friendly" doesn't exist anymore. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30159205A
    140605_Baltimore_Curfew_245.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - June 05, 2014: Fourteen-year-olds Jahsol Drummond, left, and Tyler Williams, both students at the Independence High School are critical of Baltimore's new curfew laws.<br />
Baltimore City Council passed the strictest youth curfew in the nation. Proponents say there is a lot of mis-information circulating about the new legislation. Many believe curfew violators will go to The Baltimore City Juvenile Justice Center -- known locally as "Baby Booking" -- but proponents of the bill say the criminal justice system will not be involved in curfew breakers. Rather children picked up by police after curfew will be taken to a youth connection center. Currently one is open, but nine are proposed to open. Critics of the legislation say this new curfew enforcement will increase negative contact with police officers, stating "Officer Friendly" doesn't exist anymore. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30159205A
    140605_Baltimore_Curfew_242.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - June 05, 2014: Baltimore Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake, photographed in her conference room in City Hall, and the city council passed the strictest youth curfew in the nation. She has fielded a lot of mis-information about the new legislation. Many believe curfew violators will go to The Baltimore City Juvenile Justice Center -- known locally as "Baby Booking" -- but proponents of the bill say the criminal justice system will not be involved in curfew breakers. Rather children picked up by police after curfew will be taken to a youth connection center. Currently one is open, but nine are proposed to open. Critics of the legislation say this new curfew enforcement will increase negative contact with police officers, stating "Officer Friendly" doesn't exist anymore. Children interviewed said they would run if they saw an officer approach them after curfew.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30159205A
    140605_Baltimore_Curfew_218.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - June 05, 2014: Baltimore Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake, photographed in her conference room in City Hall, and the city council passed the strictest youth curfew in the nation. She has fielded a lot of mis-information about the new legislation. Many believe curfew violators will go to The Baltimore City Juvenile Justice Center -- known locally as "Baby Booking" -- but proponents of the bill say the criminal justice system will not be involved in curfew breakers. Rather children picked up by police after curfew will be taken to a youth connection center. Currently one is open, but nine are proposed to open. Critics of the legislation say this new curfew enforcement will increase negative contact with police officers, stating "Officer Friendly" doesn't exist anymore. Children interviewed said they would run if they saw an officer approach them after curfew.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30159205A
    140605_Baltimore_Curfew_217.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - June 05, 2014:  Wife/Husband duo Shantel Thigpen and Kevin Thigpen own and operate Youth Sports Program "YSP" out of the Furley Recreation Center building in Northeast Baltimore. Critics of Baltimore City's new stricter youth curfew law worry it will increase negative contact with police. They want more city resources to go towards controlled recreation and community service. Baltimore City Councilman Brandon Scott, sponsor of the new curfew bill, also represents the district the Furley's community center is located, discontinued the city's Parks and Rec management at Furley and allowed YSP to take over.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30159205A
    140605_Baltimore_Curfew_127.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - June 05, 2014:  Kevin Thigpen and his wife Shantel Thigpen (not seen) own and operate Youth Sports Program "YSP" out of the Furley Recreation Center building in Northeast Baltimore. Critics of Baltimore City's new stricter youth curfew law worry it will increase negative contact with police. They want more city resources to go towards controlled recreation and community service. Baltimore City Councilman Brandon Scott, sponsor of the new curfew bill, also represents the district the Furley's community center is located, discontinued the city's Parks and Rec management at Furley and allowed YSP to take over.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30159205A
    140605_Baltimore_Curfew_098.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Sara Caldicott is coached by Tom Best during the 8 and Under youth hockey program practice at the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association facility in Rockville, Md., Saturday March 2, 2019.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0405.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Sara Caldicott is coached by Tom Best during the 8 and Under youth hockey program practice at the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association facility in Rockville, Md., Saturday March 2, 2019.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0394.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Sara Caldicott is coached by Tom Best during the 8 and Under youth hockey program practice at the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association facility in Rockville, Md., Saturday March 2, 2019.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0379.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Girls and boys in the 8 and Under youth hockey program practice at the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association facility in Rockville, Md., Saturday March 2, 2019. Sara Caldicott, middle, wearing the white helmet, is one of the program's standout players.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0317.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Girls and boys in the 8 and Under youth hockey program practice at the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association facility in Rockville, Md., Saturday March 2, 2019.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0175.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - June 05, 2014: President of the Baltimore City Branch of the NAACP Tessa Hill-Aston, photographed in a City Hall meeting room, says the NAACP is against the curfew, but is working with the city to make sure the implementation of the new law is done fairly. In an attempt to make Baltimore safer and target youth crime and violence against children, Baltimore's city council passed a stricter curfew for youths. For children under 14, the curfew is 9pm. For children 14-16, the curfew is 10pm during the week, and 11pm on the weekends and summer. Proponents of the bill say children violating the curfew will not be cuffed and the criminal justice system will not be involved. Critics of the bill worry this bill will turn into Baltimore's version "stop and frisk," and how individual police officers will handle curfew violators. Children interviewed said that if they see a curfew officer, they'll most likely run -- evading an officer, an act that might warrant a justified arrest.<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30159205A
    140605_Baltimore_Curfew_191.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - June 05, 2014: President of the Baltimore City Branch of the NAACP Tessa Hill-Aston, photographed in a City Hall meeting room, says the NAACP is against the curfew, but is working with the city to make sure the implementation of the new law is done fairly. In an attempt to make Baltimore safer and target youth crime and violence against children, Baltimore's city council passed a stricter curfew for youths. For children under 14, the curfew is 9pm. For children 14-16, the curfew is 10pm during the week, and 11pm on the weekends and summer. Proponents of the bill say children violating the curfew will not be cuffed and the criminal justice system will not be involved. Critics of the bill worry this bill will turn into Baltimore's version "stop and frisk," and how individual police officers will handle curfew violators. Children interviewed said that if they see a curfew officer, they'll most likely run -- evading an officer, an act that might warrant a justified arrest.<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30159205A
    140605_Baltimore_Curfew_181.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - June 05, 2014: President of the Baltimore City Branch of the NAACP Tessa Hill-Aston, photographed in a City Hall meeting room, says the NAACP is against the curfew, but is working with the city to make sure the implementation of the new law is done fairly. In an attempt to make Baltimore safer and target youth crime and violence against children, Baltimore's city council passed a stricter curfew for youths. For children under 14, the curfew is 9pm. For children 14-16, the curfew is 10pm during the week, and 11pm on the weekends and summer. Proponents of the bill say children violating the curfew will not be cuffed and the criminal justice system will not be involved. Critics of the bill worry this bill will turn into Baltimore's version "stop and frisk," and how individual police officers will handle curfew violators. Children interviewed said that if they see a curfew officer, they'll most likely run -- evading an officer, an act that might warrant a justified arrest.<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30159205A
    140605_Baltimore_Curfew_178.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - June 05, 2014: N. Bond Street, where much of the HBO television series "The Wire" was filmed, has undergone heavy renovation, but the surrounding neighborhood is still sketchy. In an attempt to make Baltimore safer and target youth crime and violence against children, Baltimore's city council passed a stricter curfew for youths. For children under 14, the curfew is 9pm. For children 14-16, the curfew is 10pm during the week, and 11pm on the weekends and summer. Proponents of the bill say children violating the curfew will not be cuffed and the criminal justice system will not be involved. Critics of the bill worry this bill will turn into Baltimore's version "stop and frisk," and how individual police officers will handle curfew violators. Children interviewed said that if they see a curfew officer, they'll most likely run -- evading an officer, an act that might warrant a justified arrest.<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30159205A
    140605_Baltimore_Curfew_142.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - June 04, 2014: Baltimore Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake is joined by her entourage, press, and members of law enforcement during her annual tour of the Inner Harbor June 4, 2014. Baltimore's city council passed a stricter curfew for youths and recent racially charged violence at Digital Harbor High School have made youth violence and safety a priority for the Mayor's office. <br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30159205A
    140604_Baltimore_Curfew_293.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - June 04, 2014: Baltimore Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake is joined by her entourage, press, and members of law enforcement during her annual tour of the Inner Harbor June 4, 2014. Baltimore's city council passed a stricter curfew for youths and recent racially charged violence at Digital Harbor High School have made youth violence and safety a priority for the Mayor's office. <br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30159205A
    140604_Baltimore_Curfew_284.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - June 04, 2014: Baltimore Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake is joined by her entourage, press, and members of law enforcement during her annual tour of the Inner Harbor June 4, 2014. Baltimore's city council passed a stricter curfew for youths and recent racially charged violence at Digital Harbor High School have made youth violence and safety a priority for the Mayor's office. <br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30159205A
    140604_Baltimore_Curfew_281.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - June 04, 2014: Baltimore Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake is joined by her entourage, press, and members of law enforcement during her annual tour of the Inner Harbor June 4, 2014. Baltimore's city council passed a stricter curfew for youths and recent racially charged violence at Digital Harbor High School have made youth violence and safety a priority for the Mayor's office. <br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30159205A
    140604_Baltimore_Curfew_211.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - June 04, 2014: Baltimore Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake is joined by her entourage, press, and members of law enforcement during her annual tour of the Inner Harbor June 4, 2014. Baltimore's city council passed a stricter curfew for youths and recent racially charged violence at Digital Harbor High School have made youth violence and safety a priority for the Mayor's office. <br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30159205A
    140604_Baltimore_Curfew_236.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - June 04, 2014: Kimberly & James Ellis, stand on their front porch with two of their sons Edward, 17, and James, 15, and their goddaughter/neighbor Diamond Purvey, 17. They worry Baltimore city's stricter curfew for youths will give the police unjust cause to stop youth, regardless of their actual age. CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30159205A
    140604_Baltimore_Curfew_153.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - June 04, 2014: Kimberly & James Ellis, stand on their front porch with two of their sons Edward, 17, and James, 15, and their goddaughter/neighbor Diamond Purvey, 17. They worry Baltimore city's stricter curfew for youths will give the police unjust cause to stop youth, regardless of their actual age. CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30159205A
    140604_Baltimore_Curfew_151.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - June 04, 2014: Kimberly Ellis, sitting in her dining room, worries Baltimore city's stricter curfew for youths will give the police unjust cause to stop youth, regardless of their actual age. She has two sons and a goddaughter who have aged out of the curfew, but worries they look young enough to be stopped by an officer. <br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30159205A
    140604_Baltimore_Curfew_140.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - June 04, 2014: Kimberly Ellis, sitting in her dining room, worries Baltimore city's stricter curfew for youths will give the police unjust cause to stop youth, regardless of their actual age. She has two sons and a goddaughter who have aged out of the curfew, but worries they look young enough to be stopped by an officer. <br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30159205A
    140604_Baltimore_Curfew_137.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - June 04, 2014: Kimberly Ellis, sitting in her dining room, worries Baltimore city's stricter curfew for youths will give the police unjust cause to stop youth, regardless of their actual age. She has two sons and a goddaughter who have aged out of the curfew, but worries they look young enough to be stopped by an officer. <br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30159205A
    140604_Baltimore_Curfew_119.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - June 04, 2014: Kimberly Ellis, sitting in her dining room, worries Baltimore city's stricter curfew for youths will give the police unjust cause to stop youth, regardless of their actual age. She has two sons and a goddaughter who have aged out of the curfew, but worries they look young enough to be stopped by an officer. <br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30159205A
    140604_Baltimore_Curfew_110.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - June 05, 2014: North Bond Street, where much of the HBO television series "The Wire" was filmed, has undergone heavy renovation, but the surrounding neighborhood is still sketchy. In an attempt to make Baltimore safer and target youth crime and violence against children, Baltimore's city council passed a stricter curfew for youths. For children under 14, the curfew is 9pm. For children 14-16, the curfew is 10pm during the week, and 11pm on the weekends and summer. Proponents of the bill say children violating the curfew will not be cuffed and the criminal justice system will not be involved. Critics of the bill worry this bill will turn into Baltimore's version "stop and frisk," and how individual police officers will handle curfew violators. Children interviewed said that if they see a curfew officer, they'll most likely run -- evading an officer, an act that might warrant a justified arrest.<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30159205A
    140605_Baltimore_Curfew_146.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - June 04, 2014: Kimberly Ellis, sitting in her dining room, worries Baltimore city's stricter curfew for youths will give the police unjust cause to stop youth, regardless of their actual age. She has two sons and a goddaughter who have aged out of the curfew, but worries they look young enough to be stopped by an officer. <br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30159205A
    140604_Baltimore_Curfew_104.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - June 05, 2014: One of Goodnow Community Center's basketball courts has been altered so members can use it to play soccer, too. The former Northeast Baltimore Police Athletic League center, which, is now privatized, has reached their summer capacity of 200 children and has a waiting list. Critics of Baltimore City's new stricter youth curfew law worry it will increase negative contact with police. They want more city's resources to go towards controlled recreation and community service. <br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30159205A
    140605_Baltimore_Curfew_059.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - June 05, 2014: One of Goodnow Community Center's basketball courts has been altered so members can use it to play soccer, too. The former Northeast Baltimore Police Athletic League center, which, is now privatized, has reached their summer capacity of 200 children and has a waiting list. Critics of Baltimore City's new stricter youth curfew law worry it will increase negative contact with police. They want more city's resources to go towards controlled recreation and community service. <br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30159205A
    140605_Baltimore_Curfew_055.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - June 05, 2014: Geography lessons are written on chalk boards in one of Goodnow Community Center's rooms. The former Northeast Baltimore Police Athletic League center, which, is now privatized, has reached their summer capacity of 200 children and has a waiting list. Critics of Baltimore City's new stricter youth curfew law worry it will increase negative contact with police. They want more city's resources to go towards controlled recreation and community service. <br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30159205A
    140605_Baltimore_Curfew_049.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - June 05, 2014: Pictures of enrollees line the wall of Goodnow Community Center director Gloria Goodnow's office wall. The former Northeast Baltimore Police Athletic League center, which, is now privatized, has reached their summer capacity of 200 children and has a waiting list. Critics of Baltimore City's new stricter youth curfew law worry it will increase negative contact with police. They want more city's resources to go towards controlled recreation and community service. <br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30159205A
    140605_Baltimore_Curfew_048.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - June 05, 2014: Baltimore City Councilman Brandon Scott, 30, sits in his office in City Hall June 5, 2014. Councilman Scott sponsored Baltimore city's new stricter curfew laws for youth. He says the law is intended to keep children safer, and away from criminal activity. Critics say the new law will have repercussions similar to New York City's now outlawed "Stop and Frisk."<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30159205A
    140605_Baltimore_Curfew_043.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - June 05, 2014: Baltimore City Councilman Brandon Scott, 30, sits in his office in City Hall June 5, 2014. Councilman Scott sponsored Baltimore city's new stricter curfew laws for youth. He says the law is intended to keep children safer, and away from criminal activity. Critics say the new law will have repercussions similar to New York City's now outlawed "Stop and Frisk."<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30159205A
    140605_Baltimore_Curfew_041.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - June 05, 2014: Baltimore City Councilman Brandon Scott, 30, sits in his office in City Hall June 5, 2014. Councilman Scott sponsored Baltimore city's new stricter curfew laws for youth. He says the law is intended to keep children safer, and away from criminal activity. Critics say the new law will have repercussions similar to New York City's now outlawed "Stop and Frisk."<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30159205A
    140605_Baltimore_Curfew_035.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - June 05, 2014: Baltimore City Councilman Brandon Scott, 30, sits in his office in City Hall June 5, 2014. Councilman Scott sponsored Baltimore city's new stricter curfew laws for youth. He says the law is intended to keep children safer, and away from criminal activity. Critics say the new law will have repercussions similar to New York City's now outlawed "Stop and Frisk."<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID: 30159205A
    140605_Baltimore_Curfew_015.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Sam Gaudry plays for the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association 6 and Under program in Rockville, Md.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_1018.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Sam Gaudry plays for the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association 6 and Under program in Rockville, Md.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_1006.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Sam Gaudry plays for the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association 6 and Under program in Rockville, Md.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_1004.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Sam Gaudry plays for the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association 6 and Under program in Rockville, Md.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0998.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Sam Gaudry plays for the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association 6 and Under program in Rockville, Md.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0990.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Emma Mills, 5 plays for the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association 6 and Under program in Rockville, Md.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0983.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Emma Mills, 5 plays for the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association 6 and Under program in Rockville, Md.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0980.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Emma Mills, 5 plays for the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association 6 and Under program in Rockville, Md.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0979.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Emma Mills, 5 plays for the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association 6 and Under program in Rockville, Md.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0973.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Emma Mills, 5 plays for the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association 6 and Under program in Rockville, Md.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0968.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Emma Mills, 5 plays for the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association 6 and Under program in Rockville, Md.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0962.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Margaret Bailey plays for the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association 8 and Under program in Rockville, Md.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0960.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Margaret Bailey plays for the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association 8 and Under program in Rockville, Md.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0954.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Margaret Bailey plays for the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association 8 and Under program in Rockville, Md.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0952.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Margaret Bailey plays for the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association 8 and Under program in Rockville, Md.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0948.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Margaret Bailey plays for the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association 8 and Under program in Rockville, Md.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0945.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Margaret Bailey plays for the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association 8 and Under program in Rockville, Md.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0942.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Sara Caldicott plays for the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association 8 and Under program in Rockville, Md.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0937.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Sara Caldicott plays for the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association 8 and Under program in Rockville, Md.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0935.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Sara Caldicott plays for the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association 8 and Under program in Rockville, Md.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0925.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Sara Caldicott plays for the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association 8 and Under program in Rockville, Md.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0921.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Sara Caldicott plays for the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association 8 and Under program in Rockville, Md.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0917.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Sara Caldicott plays for the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association 8 and Under program in Rockville, Md.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0912.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Madison McNeill plays for the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association 8 and Under program in Rockville, Md.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0908.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Madison McNeill plays for the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association 8 and Under program in Rockville, Md.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0902.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Madison McNeill plays for the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association 8 and Under program in Rockville, Md.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0897.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Sara Caldicott during practice at the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association facility in Rockville, Md., Saturday March 2, 2019.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0869.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Sara Caldicott during practice at the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association facility in Rockville, Md., Saturday March 2, 2019.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0867.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Madison McNeill practices drills at the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association facility in Rockville, Md., Saturday March 2, 2019.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0831.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Sara Caldicott practices drills at the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association facility in Rockville, Md., Saturday March 2, 2019.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0804.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Madison McNeill practices drills at the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association facility in Rockville, Md., Saturday March 2, 2019.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0785.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Sara Caldicott practices drills at the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association facility in Rockville, Md., Saturday March 2, 2019.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0765.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Margaret Bailey practices drills at the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association facility in Rockville, Md., Saturday March 2, 2019.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0672.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Sara Caldicott practices goaltending at the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association facility in Rockville, Md., Saturday March 2, 2019.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0577.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Sara Caldicott is a goalie and player for practice at the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association facility in Rockville, Md., Saturday March 2, 2019.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0544.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Sara Caldicott practices goaltending at the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association facility in Rockville, Md., Saturday March 2, 2019.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0540.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Sara Caldicott practices goaltending at the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association facility in Rockville, Md., Saturday March 2, 2019.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0499.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Marco Serra, left, and Katherine Petrich, right practice drills at the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association facility in Rockville, Md., Saturday March 2, 2019.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0475.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Madison McNeill, standing, looks for her next drill station while Margaret Bailey, sitting, waits for her station assignment during practice at the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association facility in Rockville, Md., Saturday March 2, 2019.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0437.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Katherine Petrich, left, Madison McNeill, middle, and and Margaret Baileyawait drill station assignments together during practice at the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association facility in Rockville, Md., Saturday March 2, 2019.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0436.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Madison McNeill, left, and Katherine Petrich hang out during downtime at practice at the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association facility in Rockville, Md., Saturday March 2, 2019.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0422.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Sara Caldicott, with the white helmet, chats with Madison McNeill, middle, and Katherine Petrich during downtime at practice at the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association facility in Rockville, Md., Saturday March 2, 2019.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0414.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Madison McNeill practices drills at the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association facility in Rockville, Md., Saturday March 2, 2019.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0410.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Surrounded by boys, Madison McNeill, arms raised, and Katherine Petrich, standing next to her, hang out during downtime at practice at the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association facility in Rockville, Md., Saturday March 2, 2019.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0364.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Josie Gaudry, 8 plays for the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association 8 and Under program in Rockville, Md.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0244.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Josie Gaudry, 8 plays for the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association 8 and Under program in Rockville, Md.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0242.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Josie Gaudry, 8 plays for the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association 8 and Under program in Rockville, Md.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0237.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Josie Gaudry, 8 plays for the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association 8 and Under program in Rockville, Md.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0234.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Lillian Robbins plays for the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association 8 and Under program in Rockville, Md.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0232.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Lillian Robbins plays for the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association 8 and Under program in Rockville, Md.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0219.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Rory Benz, 7 plays for the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association 8 and Under program in Rockville, Md.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0201.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Rory Benz, 7 plays for the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association 8 and Under program in Rockville, Md.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0193.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Sara Caldicott is suited up in her goalie gear for practice at the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association facility in Rockville, Md., Saturday March 2, 2019.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0170.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Sara Caldicott is suited up in her goalie gear for practice at the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association facility in Rockville, Md., Saturday March 2, 2019.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0167.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Sara Caldicott suits up in her goalie gear before practice at the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association facility in Rockville, Md., Saturday March 2, 2019.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0141.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Lesley Caldicott helps her daughter Sara Caldicott suit up in her goalie gear before practice at the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association facility in Rockville, Md., Saturday March 2, 2019.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0099.JPG
  • Rockville, Maryland - March 02, 2019: Sara Caldicott suits up in her goalie gear before practice at the Montgomery Youth Hockey Association facility in Rockville, Md., Saturday March 2, 2019.<br />
<br />
The total number of female hockey players ages 18 and under has increased 37% in the last decade while the number of male hockey players has increased only 15%, according to USA Hockey. Female coaches have also climbed 41 percent and the number of female officials has jumped 11 percent. At the same time, figure skating clubs say they are losing girls.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal
    190302_Hockey_Girls_0084.JPG
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