davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-26
A BLUE LOBSTER.

AMERICAN LOBSTER palaces can take a hint
lin 1t is blue lobster German having found that the
boiled lobster red only because of pigment in the shell and
that little akai in the water makes the lobster blue the
his with the coored
New Yorks upper tenderlon should welcome
and since the idea of suggested the
gourmandize American ingenuity be trusted to get up
banquet of all colors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-26
A Long Story.

After your wedding did you con-
TESS to your wife all the sins of your
life before marriage"
Our marriage didn't last that
long
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Improved and Unimproved

$500.
II sold Before July ist. FOR the handsome
s-room residence No. go Ord ave. This
nome was built under MY personal super
vision four year, aEo-no defects Of any
kind The lot is 45Nil5 feet 20 an alley
IN rear and al under lawn. fine shf ub-
hery and fruit trees. The house. = red
brick. l7-inch nall SIS brick. no better
brick work ia any house IN this city; -
inch stone foundation. all Sills ana caps
cut stone, basement cemcntci; separate
truit room, storage room; furnace con-
uscted with hot water and large coal
room. The house - conveniently ar
ranged. very large living room. dining
room and library; kitchen and pantry on
forst floor and three large bedrooms all
equipped with large closets. fine bath
room and linen closet on second focr-
Smallest bedroom l3XII feet. Fine sani-
tary plumbing connected with sewer All
assessments paid In full. You may take
any architect 20 the premises and ! guar
anree that this house cannot be built to-
day for less than $1,000. say nothing about
the LOT which Is worth not less than $500
II VIII take $4,000 cash 20 handle this
home. balance can stand at per cent
Be glad 20 show this place at any time.
or you can look u over yourself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27

$3.50 cash. balance SIS per month fcr a
bra nd new B-room modern Brick Bunea
loV near State ST on 10th South Lot
57iNiSO feet To allev This home is hon
estly built. Be quick.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
cOaK DEVELOPING

|sA Hiue,n.N ON SHORT NOTICE.
'D' lTe State st, 80 E.
c96l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
FOR sALE-FARM LANDS
Farms and Acreage

~
EVERY MAN WHO Is \ FARM
er, o. rtsr expects 20 become
one should iuycsusate Park Val
lsg
The soil rs rrn sandy Joan
c.gHl Go nIfru zee, Gerp-assIy
worked all -.s.IE productive.
Water Is pisnur,-bslnS taken
from Mother Earth by mezns of
gasoline pump wells
4 s-hn. pump viii furnish sufr-
c.eni water io ...sIts -orty acres
of lard.
Climatic conditions are the best.
- pr-of We refer 10 this years
crops They are much further ad-
tancsd than those IN salt Lake
valley.
Ap4 ,hsy azsn', scrusL
neither
They're of t5e pr.zs-winnin-
Ea-iet,-amsns The lounisys
IN abundance. they run close
and oiiiucs exceed the produc-
lions 20 land costing six 10 AZ
teen Times what PARK Valley land
costs
DroP ne a card today for worth
"0.lo Information ana our FREE
The cost % Park Valley land Is
only SIS % $3.50 per acre. on
hye years tine.
Now don't forEet-wriie for our
Park Valley booklet at once
PACIFIC LAND & WATER CO,
1909 Walker Bank Bldg.
salt Lake city. Utsh.
,r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
FOR SALE
Poultry and Pet Stock

w. CHICK MAMMA SUPPL les
every need for chicks from one day 10
Pnr,e weeks old. 1920 per hundred
"a-ton Co.. "a South State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
CUSHIONS, UPHOLSTERING

AND SPRINGS RE-
paired Salt Lake Mattress Mfg,
Co. Phone s2s9 pl55h
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
AUTOMOBILE NUMBERS

NICKEL, BRASS. ENAMEL, Zoe TO IS.
Chas Peterson. signs, 20 Upper Rich.
a rdS ST. cNI!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
IRON WORKS

JOE Dewey, MANUFACTURERS OF
MI Kinds OF iron works: bids and estl-
mates glsdy furnished. ei5-3-s Edison,
cS75
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
Grain; Poultry Supplics

lDI,l-,, NIN-[7----~---~-~-N~-1---DN
ONDEk YOUR 1hAIN. POULTRY
suPgues from Granite Grain Co. los,
East Twelfth South sl2sl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
$4,000.
S1g[0

terms can be arranged. for z 5-roou
modern Brick Cottage on State st. near
18th South with nearly three (3l acres
Of ground; some fine fruit trees. No bet
ter place for poultry farm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
SECONDHAND CLOTHING
SECONDHAND torres

-c- :, =
or selling your second hand furniture
Salt Lake Furniture Co. les 5. ". TEN
pie Wasatch 3e3T. r-cs3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
TRADE

Mr.. PROPERTY OWNER
II YOU are wanting 70 trade
roIr homo FOR an equity in an
!deai ranch. sec US We offer
YOU an opportunity 20 trade
YOUR ho~e. and take possession
and mana cement 90 good
RANCH
SEE IS QUICKLY.
SMITH REALTY COMPANY.
WasatCh 1883. eoe Hooper Bldg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
ACCORDION PLEATING

sUNBURsT AND SIDE PLEATING.
sos East Cd South Phone Hyland isI-J
'el5Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27

1HOSE WIsATcH 1895 FOR SUNDAY
and holiday appointments; ne" 90
GOOD service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27

HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR SECOND
hand furniture Buckeye Furn Co
Was 1929. 1866
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
PAPER HANGING, PAINTING
AND DECORATING
LADIES' TAILOR

FASHION LADIES' TAILOR. 40 EAST
Broadway. II. Bab6el. Ms.. Wasatch
$3.50, b2ose
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
STEAMSHIPS

ANCHOR LINE
s,, STEAMSHIPS
EVERY SATURDAY
xsp 10 and From
iVKk. LONDONDERRY
AND GLASGOW.
. FlssTs = psssage - Days.
ts6 =, cabin. SO AND SIS.
rHY1SlN, $50 AND UPWARD.
Bel nIkD ~ CLASS, $3.50.
<.etsr,o, ours. Rates. etc. Address
w..,n % Brothers, Geni. Agents.
OR SNxn NS1xndoIph St. Chicago.
AMI LOCAL AGENT,
ss7Os
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Real Estate TO Exchange

OWNER WILL TRADE PEETTT
nt,ls f-room cottage in nice 20.
cation. on lot s2l&i4s ft. valued
at 5000, FOR vacant lot ln ritv.
This place Is moriSaged Tor fleoo
leaving owners equity 10 ex-
change $500.
y ". CLAYTON CO.
500 Vermont Bldg.
Wasstch 59I1.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
CURTAINS LAUNDERED

TRY OUR FAMILY WASHING: HIGH.
class work, We will save you money.
Was. 1o53-W. c2s3i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
For Sale-Motorcycles

" TWIN MOTORCYCLE AT YOUR
own price; leaving city: must sell duisS;
Yircbncr. Chcesman Auto &C. clS9s
M0TOHCYCT.E WANTED; MIST BE
late model. excellent conaiuon sans Hl
cheap, Was 21so-M
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
FOR RENT
u..eakeeping Rooms

-~-S.c. c.N FIND NICE MOD.
<iy5EKs -. single or en- suite. -
= + TOoS'' Ssp' Hotel Utah o1s'I
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
LYNCH'S PLAYERSREADY
+%+ +'+ *'+ F'+ *'+ *'*
National Ball Teams Await Gong

this season-W- J Guthrie and w J.
Byron-both OF last years 'Interna-
tional League STAFF. Their reputation
is of the best. and ! expect good work
from them. I believe that the Ma
rional League will have splendid
umpire staff in 1913.
This season the Brooklyn ball club
presents 10 the National league "Eb-
bets Field" a complete and modernly
equipped stadium that Is a credit to
the game and To the National League
itself. The baseball public Of to-day
Is enabled 10 enjoy the game under
every favorable condition and with
every possible comfort
Judging from the demand FOR
schedules and requests for informa
ton regarding openings, etc, now
being received by our clubs, base
ball will be more popular this year
than ever before, and the opening Of
the season is as eagerly awaited by
the fan as by the player. For 1913 |
predict q gala baseball season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
RINGSIDE NEWS

Of England. has been matched TO box ten
rounds with Johnny Lore at the St
Nicholas Rink, New York, on April %.
Al Lippe VIII probably he the next
manager OF Eddie McGoorty. Reports
from Chicago state that The TWO are in
conference now.
Lippe is at present managing Papke,
but IL is said he viii gladly jump TO the
Oshkosh boy. If Lippe closes with Nc
Goorty, chances are that Klaus Nc
Goorty match In France viii be closed
within the next few days
Billy Walters and Spike Kelly. two
sterling Chicago welters, are training
bard for their match at henosha, April
H. Both have host Of admirers in
the Windy City The winner Will prob
ably meet wildcat Ferns.
Marty Forkins. former manager Of Ed
die MCGUorry. is STill iu ST Paul GiCker-
ing with Mike Gibbons. ForkiHs and
Gibbons should make q great pair Both
are strong after The long green
Jess Willard is ON the Coast with Tom
jones and Ad Wolsast The big hope
bias hal am operation performed. "u his
nose.
Willie Lewis is not likely To- return tu
Ihis country from Paris again. tie has
decided to open cafe there. While i'm
creased his popularity with the people
of France ON March - hy defeating Mar
eel MORGAN in twenty bout
The receipts of the show amounted 20
S-.@-0. and each fighter got - per cent,
which ne'ted them $3.50 apiece
Denver promoters. disappointed by the
refusal uf Eddie McGouriy Co make
weight for Jimmy tiaHIE- have Cancelled
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08

"Gunboat" Smith, The greatest little
insomnia cure that has risen up m the
pugiliSfic ranks i'm many moons. Is
Scheduled TO box George Rodel, al New
York. THURSDAY They are scheduled TO
90 ten rounds. Smiths friends are urg-
ing him to keep up his knochout rec
ord.
Jack Lester win step in a ring on
April II for the first time since ms re-
turn from Australia. He VIII nave Al
Kaufman for his opponent Ia a four
round fight at san Francisco
Lester was anxious for a longer fight
hut Coffroth could not find heavy on
the Coast at the present time worthy
of the match
Tommy Walsh. manager of Frankie
Burns and Joe Mandot. Is pack ih
New Orleans Tommy had his ban
tam Burns. meet Campi ON the Coast
about two weeks ago. and is loud ln his
praise ca the Coast sensation.
Although Z think Frankie was euti-
tied To- a draw. : can helu but admire
Campj saws Tommy "He iS "n" OF
the best Youngsters have seen In some
time
Jimmy Grant. ,ho CGigsEn bantam ..
who recently stopped spider bFlti- ls
anxious TO get un with some star boy
of his division. around here Grant is a
promising boxer and should be heard
from T given chance against some of
the stars
Tonight is The big night for New
York boxing followers. Leach Cross,
pride of the Eastern city ana Joe XIV
ers. the Mexican speed marvel. are %
exchange blows ina scheduled teU-rUuuo
bout. and some battle 30 should he
Cross. with his dangerous waiup. and
Rivers himself packing punch. should
keen the fans Goa edge every minute u'
.frt. s.rsu victor. for either means
a match with Willie Richie.
Freddie Welsh. lightweight champion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
American League Teams Are Fit

thusiastic. The clubs which Travelled
South report excellent weather in
which to condition. And lack Of it in
the past has been responsible for the
difference in play which prevailed in
the spring and the summer So lit
tie fault can be found with the phys
ical condition of the athletes. and the
race should be interesting from the
start.
1t is the closeness of the race which
promises such an interesting year for
the fans who ike the clubs in the
American league. Few predict an easy
race for this. that or the other club.
Ii is the consensus of opinion that the
team which wins the pennant in our
league must display not only great
baseball ability, but also must pos
sess the fighting instinct and stamina,
for the race promises to be so bit
terly fought that these qualities will
be necessary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS
Remedy Ends Constipation

Don't worry and don't take Gallo
mel
Put your sluggish Liver i'm FIN,
nadicion and get rid OF SICK
headache. bIinusnesS ana olla'-
ness
Get "a box of the famous hoL-
SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS OF
uE worthy druggist To-day. 20
nr-.
Gsu.Ie. bIisSlu'. wonderful. work
-ary surely are. tah" ON" to-
-at and free the bowels l.".-
aYt-onuus waste and gas You'll
feel bright and happy tomorrow,
There's nothing ON earth so s"'a
... Constipation and stubborn
liver.
rTa. Sam. OF HOT SPRINGS
LIVER BUTTONS FROM ioL
S. lug- Chemical Co. Hot Springs
Ark
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
BY Thomas j. Lynch.
President of the National League.

NEW YORK, April S.-The out
N look for the baseball season Of
1913 is good from National
League standpoint, and there is every
reason to expect very close and in
teresting race While the weather has
not been ideal i'm the training camps,
still the reports show that the play
ers are I'm hrst-Class condition and
are ready and eager for the fray
The changes in the management az
four of our clubs are bound to
awaken new interest and 10 inspire
greater effort as each manager will
strive to have his club procure "a bet
ter standing than that reached under
his predecessor. Each National
League team is confident Of success,
and is waiting with real anticipation
for the command, play ball"
I will introduce two new umpires
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
HEATING LANDS AS
REGULAR SHORTSTOP

league. but is not hurTying il any
He will not carry Herman nor Bause-
vein with him to Chattanooga, but
will take the rest Of the bunch.
BauseWein's bum prop is coming
along an right. Smith says he would
be in shape to use to-day, if the need
arose. However, he is nursing the
lad along
Smith has figured out his pitchers
for the first four days Of the season.
He will work Weaver Price and Mus
ser in Chattanooga. and open at home
with Brady-that is, OF course. pro-
vided none of his pitchers are knock
ed out Of the box, which may knock
the spots out Of his proposed arrange
ment
Agler ana Bailey are both on the
crippled list to-day. Neither was out
for practice this morning though
both win he in the game this after
noon. They are the victims of toe
much batting practice and are nurs-
ing bruised hands
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08

w TALTER HEATING. the lad
w from the Portsmouth Club, viii
play at short i'm the Crackers
opening game Thursday at Chatta-
nooga. Bill Smith decided that this
morning he will use Heating this aft
ernoon. and plans to work him Thurs
day and right through the Chatta-
nooga series, provided he shows all
right.
This means that if Heating does as
wen as Smith believes he will. Do
bard will get the utility job and keat-
ing the regular position at short
stop.
smith probably feels that Heating
is as good a fielder, almost as good a
hitter and possibly more dependable
in the pinches than DObard And the
ex- Virginia League lad is the fastest
base runner on the club.
Smith is figuring now ON placing
Herman and Reynolds i'm some smaller
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08

EVA WILHELM IN
|. TO-DAY'S GAME
By Percy II. Whiting.

8THE Birmingham Chamber Of
Commerce may labor and the
whole State Of Tennessee may
declare a holiday in honor of Chatta-
rooga's opening day, but It will be
wasted effort. For. if the Crackers
w.n to-day's game in the last Of the
Exhibition series and take as many
as TWO out of three from Chattanooga.
the Atlanta fans will tear down he
Fences and uproot the turnstiIes
.yvarming into Ponce DeLeon PARK
Irext Monday afternoon.
And Atlanta will win the cup for
1tue largest opening day attendance by
So many thousand that the other
8burEs will ask that their figures be
|sIrpres
L OR it's coming over the fans with
surges and waves that Bill Smith
has a most amazing ball club out At
Ponce DeLeon Park And when At
|lanta folks have a club to root for
.they turn out by the tens of thousands
TO root.
Bill Smith is going after to-days
.game with Buck Becker. Against him
VIII. lt' VI libHtl lslllAt A4Nd W IAlltsiIl.
Now. last year Becker won seven and
lost seven in the Southern, while VIII
helm was winning Is and losing 10 in
HE International. which seems to n
.Gicate that the eX-Baron has all the
ledge and that Rochester should win.
But then. ii doesn't always work out.
For Yesterday Jack Quinn was op-
posed TO Paul Musser. and Jack won
.tTo-thirds of his games in Glass IA
company last year, while Musser was
down in the tall brush somewhere
Also Rochester is the club that fin
sled a giddy second in the chesty In
teEnatiOnal League, while the Crack
rrs We're landing an humble last in
fhe Southern.
And. despite all these things. the
Crackers won. 3 to 4, i'm one of the
very closest little games Atlanta has
seen in many and many years.
~ discussing the prospects in the
morning Manager Camel said. Il
guess Bill Smiths team viii win. our
aatiield is on the bum and our intieia
Is the same. But. believe me, Wen
SLOW YOU some pitching.
Yet that wasn't the way IL turned
OUT Camel sent his very best pitch
z against the Crackers-the eX-Nauk
.t4.uIl-dnu 10 was the nltS the crack
Fps made off him. more than the adj
vantage gained by errors or misplavs
as the substitutes or cripples of the
Rochester team that enabled the 20
Gals to bring their record up to ump-
st.eu straight victories.
IT appears that the Crackers have "A
club this year that is no respecter
" pitchers They have hit every
hing they have met Yesterday Agler
-nt couple off quinn; Welchonce, "A
single and a-two- Dagger; Smith.
iug.e and a three Dagger. and Harry
Bailey, a home run. Bailey's hit WAS
% uer to center Both Anderson aud
Ziuu got near enough the ball to kick
70 it futiIely, but il passed them un-
f0uchod and bounced off the sign
board in center field. Bailey could
have circled the bases twice on the
Hi, If he had hurried.
T HE Crackers looked good yestcr-
day-Hot only because they wore
their new road uniforms. but likewise
because they played good ball. Mus
sers pitching was moderately impress
slve He was wild at times, but got
nut OF trouble Well
McAUister caught well and dis
PLAYED an agility on bases of which
nobody suspected him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
RED" DOOM REFUSES TO
WORRY OVER EPPA RlXEY

PHILADELPHIA. April S-Eppa
Iuu.m RiNey. Jr., who broke into pro-
rassIoual baseball last season, gong
from the University Of Virginia 10 the
Philadelphia Nationals, is still among
-ne noiI-outs
Charlie Doom says he will remain d
..U-out so far .as any efforts ON nus
rarr TO coax the yOungster 10 JON the
club are concerned.
.rr uyertures 10 the lengthy souihpaW
Uut he has set his foot down on any
body else doing SO. There IS some IN
ference Of opinion as to the salary ne
.W.eu Doom and RiXey, and TINS Is sLNt
MS -ra real reason for his refusing TO
Eu contract.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
PREP LEAGUE NOTES

sam Armistead. Of the Boys High
School baseball team says that Ia his
opinion Riverside Military Academy has
the best team In its history this year
The nine men viii average l75 pounds.
Hickman is the star Of the team lie is
an uutheldcr ana will Join the Washing
ton club as soon as his school is out i'm
June
Manager Armistead offered no aiibis
for the defeat of the Bows High nine
Saturday at Riverside He admitted
that the boys We're up against The real
thing and, although they played good
ball, they were uutclassed.
The team al Boys High put i'm a hard
practice Yesterday and viii continue 60
do the same each day until the game
with Teen High on Thursday The
team win be i'm the best of condition
when the contest starts.
BID BedeH Is stHl leading the bunch
at Tech High I'm batting and base
stealing. I'm the game Saturday with
the Decatur city team Bill got "a triple.
ID two Dagger and stole four bases
Reden and Parks played great BAH
and started the onslaught i'm the second
inning when the high school lads regis
tered nine runs The score was Tech
hits Weston made circus catch on
third.
Tech High has added auorb.r. crack
pitcher tO the staff he has been sick
mis- spriug and mas iuzf been able -t9
re-cntcr school Jackson is "a big right
handler and ala the fyVlrIiug Tor he
Confinement Gin Company team ~ This
citv Iast summer
nam, ,,.-
bii az - 'ue shoIlS,"p on iht cen
H lt I'D lhe s15ls VIII Toys flsG "H
,.' a., t+t -
7ti-, N|SNlr ~ "a va
''N'''' III N7- "l 'HS 'ei ii'1N '''''li'
ne es@rdon pan team. Wnlcn l9et 70
SsoI' eI ~ 20 =; lS ptells sic on -l NY
b.. s,9 l.,l''' ~ i -,lt 7 .3
iadi re- t'uS ''s 'ialiA tu i't'Ee No" "t'
l.T ng..tI o.. i.ie 'gA',.2. as l.-L 4S n5Se
''l "o2 ,'l. 81 W.. '.4. ".l 1''t. 4.
=" .lI'F'' 'l''''''t7 ''.'t "''N' D" %
%. "''
at game lh-L~.a2 n'.N'sh e,h
ittsN ahH b2t7 tliEn VIII LI'haniZ b.
LL lAI ..- hi3H L'tLg. ~ uS1'..tl.i.
with ire g. ~ A. ld'utLts ana eNlecte
I" h"'" Talie u-uD '-.."s "NttLt- ~.
Si.i, VIZ ". '.AF' q" '"'l' 't ~" NL9
-'liii0t e''il''ilA.
i-ed.", ami g. ~ =. VIII meet To-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Is Not Puzzle Contest.

is NOT FuLZle NONNGsAs
Many fans have the mistaken no.
ton that this affair is some sort Of "a
puzzle contest and that you have 20
describe i'm detail how the runs We're
made and to have all the hits. the Eat
bats" the bases on balls and such
things work out even.
This is entirely unnecessary
Look over the boN score. get in your
mind "a general idea of the game and
how it was played Then describe IL
Such an article win be vastly more
interesting than one in which an at
tempt is made to tell exactly how
each run was made.
This is no puzzle contest Don't
waste time trying TO dig up lot Of
complications that will not make in
teresting reading when they are fig
ured out
Why Fool With Details!
Just write a good. live story of a
game. The most interesting story
wins Nobody wants dry details. Tell
how the game was won, in good, plain
fan language.
Put yourself in the place Of the man
who is to read your story. What does
he want TO know about the game %
What does he want 20 read about it.
Surely not a dry-as- dus. detail of how
runs were scored What he wants is
"a good. lively description, such as any
fan could write.
Imagine for a moment that you had
been 10 such a game and that YOU had
gone home and had sat down to write
n friend about IT, You would not give
this friend 81 los of statistical details.
You would tell him how things looked
10 YOU maybe how the liua. deCidiu-
run was put across. possibly how tl.
Barous challenged and were turned
back, Think of the thing Zen thg.
light and 90 after IT,.
It's easy as shooting fish.
It's Simple as Can Be.
Remember that there are few eUI-
ditious and no strings tied 20 this
contest Just write 500 words or ~o.
10 does not matter If 10 runs Too vor Is
or So over cor under But don't write
too many better have 500 than zoo.
Write Iegibly ou one side of the paper
only Put down your name and Il-
dre~r Mail your stories iu early. Tn"
cout-y. closes Akril 1G. nur the iUIE s.
Win have 20 los more time Geo give EuUr
~tprir~ careful consideration unE
than they win later
In Answer TO Many.
To tn- many who. appear uystiil..
40 ra how ir is possible for 90 mau E.
ger on base without Nis means nf --r-
ring there being shown ln t.a rHE
score. sr IS sisted that tile rules proc
vide that ed time az bat shall Uur n-
charged against q uat~maD who i-
avatdyG first base by -he umpire f.-
being init hy pitched uaI. nr Hr
HfHec hit OR FOR INTER- Ei;E\i BE-
q r. .