davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-10
Dan Murphy of
TheAhAefics Out
For The Season

PHILADELPHIA, July l0.-The menu
bers OF Connie Mack's worlds champion
Athletics are all upset over the an
nouncement just made by Manager
Mack that Dan Murphy. captain and
one Of the heaviest hitters on the club.
will not be able to play again this sea-
son on account Of a bad case of water
on the knee. Murphy received this un-
fortunate injury by sliding into the plate
In game In Chicago on June 9. At
nrst the injury was not thought of a
serious nature. but as water formed on
the knee he was compelled to give up
playing. Murphy took rest of a
month. hoping that the injury would
get well. but as II Is just as bad to-day
as the day II occurred. Manager Mack.
upon the advice OF a physician, told him
not to play again this year. This mis-
fortune may mean the loss OF the Amer
lean League championship title to the
Athletics, as Murphy was hitting hard
at the time Of his injury.
Gioo;te, the Red soa pitcher, h. bean SOssh;;
the Chicago White SQx. Comiskey IL In need OF
twirlers Just now. and |. Cicotte was anxious to
ing him. Bell Of Burlington, a big ieft.Landed
PITCHER. has also been bought by Comiskey.
for Whom Frank Farrell paid sioOo. viii p Do Is.
,sair, the ashi.a,dsr: n an s.hi6iti9n game q
| Sunday.
ras St; Louis, club is still mutteEins about be.
ing ousted from last place. but the Higlanders
firm in their determination to hold 1t against all
| odds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-10
'.PR0S" SCORE OVER
AMATEURS IN met GOLF
MATCH At APAWAM|S
Kirkby and Other Amateurs
of Form at Start of
Big Tourney


RYE. N. y. July i0.-.Nearly forty OF
the best known professional and anna
teur golfers Of the Atlantic slope start
ed to-day In the annual Metropolitan
championship Of the links OF the Apa-
wants Club. despite the continuation of
blistering heat. The competition was at
70 holes medal play, IS holes to be run
OF to-day and tomorrow.
Tho open affairs Offer unusual oppor-
tunities for amateurs to measure their
game against the professionals. The
leading pros. who started to-day were:
Gilbert Nichols. Wilmington; Alexander
Smith. Wykagyl; Fred Mcleod, 81.
Louis; Tom Mcnamara and "Nipper"
Campbell. both Boston; James r..
Thomson. Philadelphia; George Low.
Baltusrol; Jack Jolly. Newark, and
Rabert Andrew, New Haven.
The star amateurs out were Fred
Herreshof, Oswald kirkby, Gardiner
White and Charles e. Van Week ir.
The summaries:
George Low, Baltusrol, ~, g--sl; Her
bert Strong, lnwood, 30, 37-7s: Ernest
Hflick, Weeburn, w. 80; George Sar-
gent. Chiefly Chase. IS. iO--7s; W. a..
Greene, Rumson, 20. 52-ee: Jack Hobens.
Englewood. 10. 3s-7S; A. j. Watson,
Plainfcid. 49, +7-9o; Fred Mcleod, st.
Louis. 81. &c; Joe sylvester, Van
cortland. AZ, SIS; John ]. McDermott,
Atlantic City. ~, $50.
Robert Andrews, Now Haven, 10, 81
u: II. Butler, Briarcliffe, II, I3--s3; Alec
Smith. wykagyl, S. 3s-si; Alex Camp
| beil. Brookline. 49, 36-7&: James ID.
Foote, Apawamis. ~. +5-s7: Nick De-
name. attached. 3s, a-77; L. Horton
Siwanoy. 70, +0-7s; Il. Batteli, Flushing
Al. i2-ss Irving stringer. st. Andrews.
| ~, 45-ss
| +, III. Belwood. Garden City. Il, k2-Ss
Dave ogllvie. Morris County. 80, S5-73
| William Collins, Oakland, 81. As; So: w
II. Thurston, Apawamis. ~. il-S3; Fred
Herreshon. National. ~. 42-a. Jacl
Bowling, Scarsdale, ~. t2-Se, William
ID. Robinson. Spring Lake, 80, 4O-7s. G
h. Van Week jr,. Baltusrol 40. 1870.
George Sparkling, Brooklawn. 81. 39-7s
Joseph Mitchell. Upper Montclair. 30. 4
80; Tom Mcnamara. Boston. 81. 3-7b
Il. w. Lucas. Garden city, a, 1914; Os
wald kirkby. Engle wood. ". ii-sl, WIN
lam Entwistle. New brunswick. A, A.
| 80: q. w. White, Oakland. 80, $40
Dave Hunter. Essex County, n, 3-7s.
Martin J. O'Loughlin, Plainneld, %, 4
70; GIL Nichols. Wilmington. Al, $3.50
Jack Jolly. Newark. 81. 42-Si: James X
Thompson. Philadelphia. 30, &-76.. Isaa
s. Mackie. Fox Hills, 81. 39-76. Orrin A
Terry Canoe Brook. ~, i2-si; Fran
PEBBLES, unattached. 80. 4i-7.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-10
Brown, Mandot, Wells and
Richie to Strive for Chance
at the Title.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

TOM MCAREY. the Los Angeles
fight promoter, announced to-day
that Knockout Brown Joe Man
dot and Matt Wells have agreed to 30
to Los Angeles from the East, and
Willie Richie from San Francisco. 70:
fighting carnival when he gives the
word. which he says will be as soon as
the Moran-White fight is or his hands
There will be q series 'of elimination
contests. and the winner will be given
chance at the lightweight title
Articles have been drawn up for an
other Wolgast-Rivers contest that will
in all probability be fought over again
on Sept. Labor Day.. Both managers
are ready to talk business, and II now
remains for McCarey to bring the boys
together.
Packey Mcfarland. who h.. nlli. Thousands Of
dollars so far this year by meeting topnotchers
and thid-rate tighten In ux and ten round bouts.
VIII pick up $500 more on Friday nigit in
fhiladelphn by taking on Young Mccartney. the
crack Penn wtlterweight. in srx-round bout al
HAIRY Edw.rds's new club. the Olympic A.. G.,
on account OF the vast amount Of money which
was spent in building 1t.
II Jack Johnson continues to pass up MATCHES
with good fighters he surely will have no trouble
In retiring from the ring In September the IN
defeated champion Of the World. The latest bouts
which he has refused to accept are those with
Sam Ianaford aud sam Mcvty In Australia. for
which he wn guaranteed S+5. 900 for both fights.
johnson told Tom Andrews, the American repre-.
sentative OF Hugh Mc!ntosh, lat he will net
fight either MeVey or Lanrotu. lie is willing
10 mset Al Palzer for ten rounds at the Garden
4. c.. but must get $4,000 for his end.
Willie Richie. the California lishtweisht. made
such z great impression with the fight fans o.
defeated Joe Mandot, the idol Of the South. that
svs has pS Sssn sss' w 70 ss len r s ths
next show OF the Orleans 4. G: on Aug. 5.
Richie n guaranteed 81 900 for his end.
Billy McCemey. manager Of Luther MeCarty.
the Western white h9pc is sim In town ,eady
in a round bout. "Nox that Jack johnson
wants $40. 600 10 fieat Psiner. which Billy 9Th
hot weather. the chances Of PAlzer fighting Nc
Carly seem TO be bright" said McCsnes. "for
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-10
Elimination Lightweight
Tourney at Los Angeles
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

st. Nicholas A. C.-Patsey Kline VS.
Young Wagner, Eddie O'keets W..
Packey Hommey, Tommy Houck vs..
Young Reilly. all ten round bouts.
Brown Gymnasium A. A.-BattllrE
kiddy VS.. Plnky Burns. ten rounds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-10
Wolverton's New Player Puts
Up a Rafting Good Game
Against the Tigers.
BY BOZEMAN BULGER.


X/oU may call him o'Dowd. or just
" plain Dowd II you wish, but there
L In one thing certain. Harry VOL
verton will M, have "a worrv .hout a
.hor,.,on r.xt .e.sor 7, ,h,s ,o,,,g
,.,Ion g., proa... -, a.,
1928 Wy ,ne Pa.e
ne "aS se' 30 iar' the Eioerieius' the
knights and the Fosters VIII be forgot
ten. Dowd comes as near possessing
the raw materials that go to make I'D
an infieider M any vounp star that has
dashed on IN. u,il,on ,inco Cr,rk cr,r-
ar 60. a.. p..,a.. 81 c.. g., 80.
80" ~ ~, 90 'N". 49,
III '"o pe"""'' A""' was way paeA III
i'v1' Doh you remember!
Dowd came In unheralded and unsung.
but hundreds OF fans. disappointed over
defeat at the hands Of the Tigers. went
awav from IN. niateau la., night banny
over the ,bouyht ,hs, wo,vor,on "a
-. 49, a.. T., ,,, . ".u
p'a"'eu TUG '"s. seeu All '''e a''e"pt u
raise nucleus TOT next SEASON. Ahother
one OF Two IKE Dowd and' as Harry
Sparrow says. ''Old George Nucleus will
be a healthy plant In the spring."
The programmes tell US that his name
the young shortstop himself who put the
20" In "O'Dowd. and he admits that
his only purpose was IN make II harder.
us o'.'s P~' poso "e' " ""NS y $50.
On his way from college to Brockton
Dowd thought the proper thing would
- ~, $500. III, ,.,a IIo,aa En- so,
be TO change MS name Hence the
In front. Now that he has reached the
estate OF n promising big Lacquer this
L,.. 20 5000 -, 90,
heaithy coiiesaah mas uec'ueu 10 get
,ecret From now on he win carry no
$500, s, 49, ,act
surplus letters, regaruiess OF the TACT
that Hughie Mcclure and Eddie Leach
mare awf,,IIv nro,,d ~ that .,o'' ma a
were a"iuii' pio"u VI '"a' 10
starter.
There are a few things that Dowd
VIII nave 70 ,eaih auoul sio' .stUPpns
put on raw material ne Is well sup
piled lie has n wonderful whip and
80 $780,, go, -, 49,, uo.i,ion m.
Gun throw rum most any Pos!tioii, ne
Is above the average on speed and hits
is in taxing thraws at sscond and tag.
ID III tahhs throws ~ secohu anu 'as
ging out the runners. Experience VIII
S e n n'", ~ a., sa.. .no s 80, T.,
Gay bowu uiu some "onueriui "ork IA
| fielding, and his two hits helped con-
| sidara hi i'm nraventinp a shutout
w -. , So n..,,s' ~,
-. IL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-10

On account Of the hot weather JOHNNY VIII.
let's and Tommy Carey the Philaielphia fighter.
refused to battle at oae n the clubs In ''Thiily''
las, night. The contest will te brought of next
Tuesday night
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-10

oraeley and LouShrey Box Draw.
n0RRsTOwN. PA. July I0--Pat Bradley
ssd Frsnk Louyhrey. both Of Phiiadeiphia, put
- great bout for 10 rounds. and fair decision
would b. draw. Iouyhrey had the better of the
ls.t six roupds And bradley came strong in lie
w f0us.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-10

fal1er will have to met him or show that he Is
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-10

George Mullin. vino reoenlly pitched q no-hit
game, 60, away 70 such good sart Yesterday that
Jennings allowed him TO retire from the gAm.,
after a few innings 50 that he could be saNd ~
for another appsssnes>to.dy or to;norow. Just
and jennings h DESTROYS Of giving him sii the re.t
poaxble.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-10

Many Of the old timer aw still wondering VIII,
Maloney was sent up TO sacrifice In the first
inning when the Hghlande- were two runs behind
With only one on base this looked like q thouaht
lesa play, but 1t was explained by scrivener who
said that Maloney had no idea u sacrificing but
'Maioney Ia 81 fast that most Of ns hits are made
off hunts. He didn't expect to get thrown out. I"
That ought 10 satsfy the most particular.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-10

Among the interested spectators at the Hilltop
pAs,ine was Charles Milne, a sportins writer from
Dundee, Scotland. He u visiting America for the
purpose OF studying baseball with the hope TIA,
the game will he INTRODUCED In his country III.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-10

"HE Boxing Commission some time
ago declared that Jack johnson
= wouldn't be allowed to box In
this city under any conditions.
Now Gibson is offering johnson q
match with Jeanette 1t the Garden.
don't see any possible objection 10
such . match. Both are Of the same
race. and both know how TO box
which Is much more than can be said
for some Of the "heavtes" that cavort
for our amusement.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-10

That the fans have not forgotten the incident
that caused he famous strike OF the Tigers over T.
Cobh's suspension was shown yesterday when thu
leading citizen Of Royston was given a big ovation
- lie came to the Vlate This xas Cobb's first az
sarance here since his fistic trouble with the fan
ant u was also the first time that he was eve
once during the game did the fans jeer him. b,
way 81 spprecis.ion Tyrus gathered In . couple. 0
JAckson In the race for batting honors.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-10

Toe st. Louis club 10 skill muttering about be
ing ousted from last place but the Highlanders arr
firm in their determination to hold 1t against al
odds
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-10

90 THERE'S new white hone" In
California. and he Is to fght Al
- Kaufman twenty rounds. II spider
Kelly says this Miller can fight It
must be true. for the famous Spider
Knows more about nghting and fight-
ess than any other man In the game.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
LEGISLATURE MEETS AGAIN
Bill Creating a Public Defender
Introduced.
TBv telegraph 10 The Tribuno.

Albany. Jan I0.-Thc largest floral
piece which ever graccd the Assembly
chamber within the memory Of the oldest
employe stood in front Of the seat Of John
G. Malone, ono OF the new members from
Albany County when the session Of the
lower house of IN" Legislator" con
vcned tonight II was i'm tho shape Of a
horseshoe, eleven feet high, and contained
700 roses and lilies.
Assemblymau George \. Elauvclt of
Rockland County. tonight introduced a
bill creating the Office OF public defender In
counties Of one million inhabitants or over.
II will apply now only TO New York and
Kings County. Its purpose is to provide q
public officer TO defend persons accused Of
crime who have not the necessary means 10
employ counsel. Mr.. BIauvelt says that
the present system Of assigning counsel by
the court has not worked satisfactorily
ana that the District Attorucy with his
unlimited resources. now has an unfair ad-
vantage over poor persons charged with
crime.
Senator Toomi. introduced bill providing
for a separate ballot with the party em-
lems Tor all candidates for judicial posi-
tfors eliminated. The measure has IN" ap-
rroyal Of the state Bar Association.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
Eyplauation of The New.YOrk Tribune
Bookreaders' Contest.

~..or,. 6,y FOR Seventy-thr"e f73) days there win
-, &, The New-N ork Tribune (DailN and Sunday
riiiopsI Two (2) illustrations, Cartoons or other
1.,sa,t, tions of the names of books. The Tribune
'ti gwnrd ten hundred and sixty y-seven prizes 10
T~ibune readers sending In the nearest correct
4'.ynr. "a the entire series OF book illustrations.
@.E drst two official illustrations appeared on Mon.
,ay. December :.
-, ~ a. a nasis Of awards being selected by the
S.,...st Denartmeut. and will be included in the
yort Tribunes Bookrcaders' Contest Catalogue,
rIch will be published guide and reference for
"',as.onts' uSe The correct list OF names VIII be
Ted under seal in the safety deposit department Of
p' TationaI PARK Bank where IT will remain until
- rs;ind for by the Judges at the close of the
- 70 compete for the prizes, contestants must
80, tho name OF the book exactly according to the
h'Ee.t,,s snalliug and punctuation published in
the ;Tribune's 3ookreaders Contest Catalogue
T. "a diCfercut persons Will turn the ideas and
ercUf Caroonists will draw the book Illus trations
ri, cartoonists will not even know the answers TO
- .uZZle pictures they draw.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
MORE DENIALS BY L0RIMER
Never Received Any Message
Direct from White House.

Washington. Jan. 1o.-senator Lori
mer's second DAY a. witness befor" the
investigators Of his election WIS human
comedy of laughter and politics.
Tho message which Hines is said TO
have carried from Washington 10 Gov
eruor Dcnccn to the effect that President
Taft and Senators Penrosc and Adric'
we're anxious to sec Lorimer elected was
discussed again. and Senator l"rim'r 'dI"
the first he knew Of such a message was
when Hines delivered IT,
rs Hines the sort Of 4 man who would
he selected 10 carry out q dclical" pollu-
cal mission" asked Senator Jones.
certainly not 10y mo" returned Mt
LorImer Hines and were friends, hu'
I never felt I could ask him 10 use hIS
time for me"
Mr.. Lorimcr said that. 50 far as IN
knew. Illness activity ~ his behalf h'Ga'
after Hines had talked with PcnroSe ah'
Aldrich I'm Washington.
Did you suppose tho President favored
you@" asked Senator Jones.
Il only knew that such an impression
lad been carried 10 Springfield. de
know that Republican WAS wanted from
Illinois. and lu the closing days OF INC
LEGISLATURE the idea got around inat
was fne one man who could be- elected
never received anything direct from VIZ
White IIprSr The President hdh u" lll'
,.,c.t i'm ,D,. personally. and I only knew
p.nrose ana Aldrion casually hu, 'ncl
seemed 10 tl.uk ! was 'H" man "H" '"'''
ID. elected
y.or senator Lorimer was telling "'
hi. early relations with Governor Il"h,'L
and of the break with him. no Sn'" 'l
some emotion. otherwise hc was calm "'"
.r---.rt -LL-LIhLl
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11

hey DO without nIns out the entire eogDos
70 ds TSx a 9s .y @ 3 sh 9S FOR
S@ Sy oae D G 9 be % y amp n
i or hOqsshod and Gny one G9 ss OF 4nS%s[s p w 9s
other tenx will not dsbar any one from
All answers must be held until the entire series
eSsy eSS5 Of 4G upon WheR are wrn
be aEangsd IN num3ieS 1Fds' tsened secIrey
rolled plainly 70 the nE5A EM Ps
BUILDiNG. NEW YORK CITY. within the time specified
FOR [sce2s re- an.T5s I,g S Kin iss.ntlSo hsys 10 ss I
Rers sPSR e na be seIf9ered ct the coHTEsT DEPART
MFT sa5 .P Of than TERNE asS 49, 81 mailing
Prizes VIII be awarded to the eonsstans; in Ords,
H1pis sntiTo series les o: Book illustration.
o55s F' IN 5. largest numB & ca to &
Pr c1y5 an%b. s6d S 50 on a6 III
,fe pT'zes have been a arded
son! 10 II. the Contestant G .sdns S
s0swef, not coupons viii be declared whs;.
@ or .s and sags n@ a95 tsH Of dspeae ss
N. one using the number of coupons will be de-
;soas ana % Hsmss sss To Sy e6a.s; ,a ss:s.
duplicate '''"' DoDsHs; Ans Coupons used
a. win, the prize because although he used ons -
more coupon tHan ss Or less and Displayed greaeS skill
In case 2D more persons sDmIt toe same NAHUM nG
answers Tor the entire Of pictures tCgsthsr, ,, with
ed Tee f'T foF viii dyidd those tieig
The Tribune from disnterested citizens who viii tax.
charge answers and award thr & T,I. ,.
JTted and given The Truunes Bookreaders Contest
Catalogue ,..,.-.s o..
x,,bsr the contestant Will be permitted 10 stamp with
Tabber stamp abbrcviate his or her name upop me
s1acs aiIot,ed for and omit the ful name ana
address from majority OF coupons provided st 'psn
. f same s9 oo Coupons where space for same vi"
be provided I'm due course. A.. ..,,..,
g &C. nportant that contestants seal all packages con-
II that postage tnSreoh
90 fpv prepaid the rate OF two cents q sc
-. ~ ,,rfior thereof Tell your Postmaster that YOU
o. answers contains written matter ana mus. %
mailed at the first class rate
An Communications letters o. inquiry oohsern,ss 1,S
be addressed 10 thc Co-
I-rsT WA%tGrR NEw-Yo9K TRIBUNE. lo4 Nassa"
c'rec., York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
$1,000 TO MEMORY OF DOGS
George W. Soren, Of Boston. Leaves
Money TO Animal Society.

b several charitable bcquosts a." made m
II, viii Of George Wales Sor"n. which was
tled yesterday in tho surrogate" ot1r''
Tlo testator died on November 26 in Bos-
Ton and left m estate valued at 100000.
lie eft $1,000 each 10 the Association Tor
the improvement Of the Condition OF the
Poor and the Chlldrcn's Ala Society. TO
the Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
10 Animals he left two hequcsts oil SOU
each in memory Of two dogs.
George : IIamlin. lawyer Of 40 -
Wall street. is 20 receive the house al No.
556 Massachusetts avenue. Boston win an
IS furnishings, and $4,000 in cash. nan
et a $4,000 trust fund Is divided in equal
parts among the Roxbury Charitable so
eiety' 'of Massachusetts. the Young Women 5
Christian Association. New York Chhdreh
AiG Society and the Association Tor inc
Improvement Of the Condition Of the POOR
There were also several beqnests 10 char-
ily, the bulk Of the estate going 10 Drot"efs
and sisters Of the testator and other mem
bers Of the family.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
INFoRMERS GOT $4,000
Treasury Makes Awards in Duveen and
Bradford Lining Gases.

Washington. Jan. lg.- Secretary Mac
y.aph to-day awarded 900" 10 two IN
formers I'm customs frauds cases. Joseph
/. PAYNE will receive Saop for his cyi-
deucc I'm the Duvecn art cases and Peter
Rodling $1,000 Tor his services in th" Brad
ford lining prosecutions.
I'm the Duvceu cases ~" government I"-
cnTcred 81 10000 by civil processes and 20
60 I'm fines by criminal prosecutions, The
r.covcri.s In the bradford lining case
prosecuted In New York. Boston, Phil"hrl-
phIa. cleveland and Chicago, amounted Il"
b.t,.eau 10000 and SpyVE.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
CONDITIONS:

-,. Eookr.adsrs' Contest is open 10 all r-ads's
, Daily and Sunday Tribune. excepting employees and
members OF their famiies =,
Contestants must write the names Of the books rep.
the illustrations tho coupon provided
,Terefor and which Will appear on Page : OF The
rtune DAILY and sunday every day during the period
, Iha competition Answers may be written with pen.
pencil be typewriter .- a.. - -. -. - -,
tok and contestants will not be required TO give tho
the only the title or name or the book
~ ali that required. Where contestants are not
,erain OF correct name they VIII be permitted 10
,hl o each book picture. II tile
@ answer is given. incorrect answers Will
Only two (2) answers may be written upon singh.
must be used for additional
syegs and coupons OF the same number must be kep
in the set Where contestants wish
snbr.t additional the same book Illustration
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
Many Splendid Prizes Are in Store
for Those Who Solve the
Pictures Correctly.
THIS is going to be another lively week IN
The Tribune's great Bookreaders' Contest

II
The Tribune's great Bookreaders' Contest.
The interest is increasing ana tne
number Of new contestants grows larger every
day
On. reason for so much interest is that TINS Is
-. r,iddI, week Of the competition and many
readers like to enter now in order 70 concentrate
the contest into a shorter period OF time
or course the solving OF the majority OF the
pictures is at all times matter OF OUT 'e"
moments concentration OF thought given to each
nicture. But every one contemplating entry 10
the contest should bear in mind that thete are
some of the Bookreaders' pictures yet TO be pup
lished that are not to be solved at glance
Tb, nrizes which are offered are too valuable
- h. sighted in hasty work in solving the pct
ures. and contestants should allow themselves all
the time possible to solve the pictures carefully
Entry to the contest should be made at once
Begin by solving to-day's pictures. That is' try
70 form an idea OF what you think they represent
and then place an order for a complete series OF
Bookreaders Pictures that have been published
since December 4 the date which the contest
began.
That is tho way 20 got started Tn" back numbers
c7n nc obtained from tho contest Department. ana
auv one can secure tucm 10y calling at Tn" Tribun"
oao or bv mail as is fully explained at the foot Oh
this announcement.
pr course YOU viii also need copy OF tho ohcia'
Eookroador,' Contest Catalogue. which contains
,r-s list of names or titles of books and all OF IN"
names Of the books tuat TO b" represented by IN"
Illustrations Tho price OF this cataIosu" IS twenty
1.o ,a-,, cents III the Office of The Tribune. or
rr,, ,aorp cents 10y mail. and it will prove OF great
s,st,rrc i'm arriving at the names titles TIC pict-
uros represent
There are many splendid prizes in store for those
who succeed in answering the pictures nearest cor
ra.tI, Read over tho list Of rewards and also the
,Ies md conditions which are the most liberal ever
r~oposod I'm a similar competition.
,I,, aIv.r-s remember that any one anywhere,
. o,ter-n,on women and children in the city or
in tho country: everybody is eligible.
NOW Is THE TIME TO START. and now is the
,,,, IN order full series of back numbers OF the
rool,raadcrs' Pictures and their coupons This equip
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