davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
Reds Threatening to
Buy "Best Pitcher'':
Causey May Retire

CINCINNATI, Aug. 2.-Redland woke
up to a horrible shock this morning
when the fans read in the morning
papers of John McGraw's big trade
which brought Arthur .Nehf, the star
soYthpaw of the Braves, to the Giants
in exchange for "Red" Causey, Joe
0eschger. John Paul Jones and George
O'Neill.
Pat Moran and Garry Hermann got
together and the Cincinnati papers
were full of rumors that they intended
to buy the "best pitcher in the Ma
tional League" to counter the Giants
stroke. Bill Phelon would have US be-
lieve Alexander the Great, Jeff Pfeffer
or Burleigh Grimes is already on lis
way here.
There is chance that Cecil Causey
will refuse to report to the Braves.
The Florida lad said tonight that he
wouldn't mind being traded TO St. Louis
or Philadelphia, but he doesn't like
the Boston climate and says he doesn't
believe he could do himself justice
there. He is thinking Of going back to
his last years job with the shipyard
people at Newark.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
BRACES Trade Herzoe
To the CHICAGO Cubs

CHICAGO, Aug. .2.-Charles (Buck)
- Herzog, star infielder of the
Boston National League club, to-
DAY became a member of the Chi
cago Nationals as the result of a
deal by which Outfielder Leslie
Mann and Charles Pick, infielder,
are exchanged for. the Eastern
player.
Herzog will report to the Chicago
team tomorrow. He formerly
played with the New York and Gin
cinnati teams before going to Bos-
ton. Pick Joined the Chicago club
last season from the San Francisco
club of the Pacific Coast League.
Mann was formerly with the Bos-
ton Nationals and went to the Chi
cago club of the Federal League.
When that organization was dis
banded and the baseball peace COM
pact was signed in 1916, he was
signed by the Chicago Nationals.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
Yankee Hands
May Strike
Ban Holds Out
Players Discuss a Demon.
stration Against Ruling i'm
the Carl Mays Case

The national unrest has come into
the national pastime with a vengeance.
The players on the Yankee baseball
team are preparing to go out on .
strike Tuesday unless Carl Mays, who
/ was arbitrarily suspended by Ban
Johnson, is reinstated before then.
Word was received yesterday By Coll
onel Rupert, president of the New
York American League Baseball Club,
that johnson would be in New York to-
morrow to hold hearing on the Mays
case. The message, however, bore no
intimation that the "czar" of organized
baseball had changed his attitude
toward Mays.
So the worst may come. The highly.
paid athletes on the Yankee team may
toss aside their bats and gloves and
walk right out of the lot Tuesday.
Should this happen there will be no
New York American League team until
the strike is declared of. The harrassed
owners hardly feel like trying for =
pennant with a mob OF strike breakers.
The Yankee players are not dlssatis-
fed with the wages handed out by tho
two colonels. Their only grievance is
the Mays matter. They figure that with
Mays in the box for the Yanks the team
would get right back into the pennant
race, with a chance to take a share Of
the worlds series money.
The owners have not been notified
of the movement for a strike. Tho
players have been talking this over in
the clubhouse, and they are ready to
hit the trail unless Ban johnson gives
Mays a fair hearing. The players point
to various cases that called for discip-
line where the Gear" has remained
silent. The belief Of the players is
that the indefinite suspension was pur-
posely made to bump the Yanks out OF
the pennant race.
Colonel Rupert announced that the
owners Of the Yankees would lay theie
case before the president of the league
on Monday. 81 feel that the ruling is
very unjust" declared Colonel Rup-
pert. Il believe that Mr. Johnson must
have acted under some misapprehen-
sion of the case. I am quite sure that
he will recognize the justice of our
claims after he has heard all of the
facts.
~ would prefer not to discuss the
thing now, for am quite sure that 1t
will be adjusted Monday. But you
may be sure that we will demand our
rights. l am sure that we have not
been dealt with fairly in the Mays
matter. We owe it to the fans who
are giving the team such splendid sup
port to battle for everything that will
strengthen the team and justify tho
faith of the fans"
In the meantime the Gear of Base
ball seems to have discovered that
silence is more than golden-platinull
in fact. Since the outburst in which
he suspended Mays Believing Ban has
not even uttered a whisper.
The time and place of the hearing
has not been announced. 1t is UNDER
stood that the president of the Amer
lean League would like as little osten-
tation as possible at the readjustment
proceedings.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
Pennant Possibilities

Picking pennant winners at this palpitating stage
of the big league is highly improbable. But if
one forced to pick at the point of the bayonet
the best would be the Giants and the White Sox
not much because of the fact that they have been
leading but because they to have the essentials
to hold on.
In the National League Patrick Moran is annoying
the Giants considerably, and probably will continue to
annoy them. At the start of the season Moran did
not seem to have anything much, but at the present
writing one John J. McGraw will admit under oath
that he has something decidedly resembling baseball
team Patrick has demonstrated that there is consider
able in the managing of baseball team. 1t will be
recalled that Moran won pennant with one
pitcher and not much else in the line of baseball players
While considering the National League one must not
forget that Chicago has team in this league also
The acquisition of Davy Robertson ought to help
the Cubs little if Davy will concentrate base
ball. But every once in while Robertson figures that
life will not be worth living unless he tack the
title NJ d. after his name, and David begins to yearn
for session in medical college, forgetting for the
time that he is drawing salary for participation in
the national pastime
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
Football Fifty Years Old

The hftieth anniversary of the Inauguration of
American intercollegiate football will be celebrated
this year The first game played by Rutgers and
Princeton, in 1869. The game has changed consid-
erably since then, and nearly all the changes have
been for the best The most noteworthy improvement
was the shift in the style of wearing the hair Those
who recall the days when the grdron heroes used to
wear the long "chrysanthemum' locks no doubt will
agree that modern football is much saner, as we'll
safer.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
Browns Take Another
From Athletics bv FL

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2.-st. Louis
took its second straight in the series
with Philadelphia here to-day, to I.
Philadelphia got nine hits off Sothoron,
but the st. Louis pitcher was effective
with men on bases.
Acting Manager Harry Davis an
nounced that he had received word from
Dugan, the Philadelphia shortstop, who
it was thought had jumped .he club.
Dugan is sick at his home, and will
join the club when he RECEIVERS. Louis
Groh. brother of third baseman Groh,
of Cincinnati, played third base for the
Athletics.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
Miss Bleibtrev Wins Swim

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2. Miss
Ethelda Bleibtrey won the annual spe.
c'al three-mile swimming race in the
Delaware River at the Riverton Yacht
Club to-day in 44:15: Miss Eleanore
Uhu, of Philadelphia, was second: Miss
Florence Mclaughlin, ciubmate
third. and Charlotte Boyle, fourth.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
Old King S,uat Enjoys
Hilarious Slugfest

ING SWAT went on a merry
rampage in the American
League yesterday. He enjoyed one
of the best and most luscious feasts
that he has partaken of in years.
The total number of runs scored
in the games played in the John
sonian circuit. was 81. Hits, how
ever. were far more promiscuous
than runs. The great Tyrus, play
ing against the Yankees, made four
hits in as many times at bat. Ty
has duplicated this stunt fifty
times in his career.
Roger Peckinpaugh also waved
the wand with considerable force.
Roger sraote the apple viciously in
each trip to the plate. One of
his wallops carried for four bases,
another went for a double and
third for single.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
Johnson Now Insists
Mays Pay Own Fine

WASHINGTON. Aug. Carl Mavs
American League pitcher, under sus-
pension for breaking contract with
the Boston club, will be subjected to
heavy fine, which he must pay out
Of his own pocket, President johnson
OF the leagne announced here this
evening.
johnson left tonight for New York
to confer with the owners of the New
York club, who bought Mays from the
Red Sox.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
Real Consistency

There is only one really consistent team in or
ganized baseball right That team is the Phila-
delphla Athletics. 1t is consistently ast and can be
depended upon to remain where it is put Every year
some optlmist caroing merrily at the start of the
season says: swatch the Athletics this season.
We havesbeen watching the Athletics until we cot
an acute eye strain They still there They
haven't wiggled foot
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
The Score
Totals AZ AS 80 Is / Totals .s4sss 90

New York;. . o. 8
Two base hits Young, Peckinpaugh,
Cobb. Ainsmith. Home Runs--Peckin-
paugh. Neach. Heilman (2) Stolen ba ses
Peckinpaugh. Young. Double play-Pratt
Peckinpaugh and Pipp. Lert on bases.
New York. 8; Detroit. 5. Bases on balls
ON Quinn, 3; off Schneider 2: off Nelson
!! on Leonard. 4; of Ehmke. 5. Hits-Ofr
Leonard, in innings; Off Ehmke, in 6
innings; Off Quinn. IA in 9 innings (none
out In tenthl: off Schneider. l in 2-3 in
out-By Quinn, 2; by Schneider. i: bv
Ehmke, 8: Passed ball-Ainsmith Win
ming pitcher-Ehmke. Losing pitcher
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
On Trading Players

Some Boston critics peevishly point to the fact
that Ed Barrow has traded players enough from the
Red Sox to make championship team if they could
be mustered together. John Mc(1raw of the Giants,
has traded away more than potential champion
ship team in the of his career as manager Yet
he somehow manages to get actual championship
teams in return
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
The American League

The steady ascent of the Chicago White Sox and
the steady slide downward of the Yanks are the two
most noteworthy features of the American League.
Before the Yapks started West they leading and
the pennant winning spirit seemed be with the team
But they returned from the road with fifteen defeats
and six wins the harvest. The Yanks have not
been an unlucky team this year, either. The athletes
have proved themselves less brittle than they were
under "Wid Bill Donovan "Home Run" Baker is still
intact, and there are no crippes on the team But
they lost lot of ball games.
The Cleveland Indians certainly contenders
thiss year. In fact, Ohio, which used to turn out
Presidential timber by the cord, is beginning to dream
dreams this year of worlds series confined entirely
to the State of Ohio, with the Reds and Indians shar
ing the spoils.
The Veterans Hold Up
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
6 g. 5iSRQRT!!GH! S!R!?Q DILL; +!

sages used to shake their heads at the start of the
season. seems to be holding up fairly we'll. Those
two old gentlemen, Chase and Doyle are still able to
hobble about as we'll be expected at their time
of life. Chase went like wdfre when he did find his
batting eye. Three home runs in a week at the Polo
Grounds might be taken evidence that Chase still
has little life left in his pased and aged frame.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03

1Ainsworth crashed a two-bagger to
left; Ehmke struck out, but Bush
walked and the bases were filled again.
Mid the means of the multitude.
Young was walked, forcing in another
run: Then the midget managers bean
or the managers midget bean involved
the u idea OF putting in Lutte Nelson.
ne walked Cobb, forcing in another run
aao leaving the bases still full. Veach
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03

finally ended the agony by popping
straight into the air to Ruel.
After that the interest tagged per-
ceptlbly. The reckless Yankee fans
who had torn up their straw hats in
the hectic bursts of enthusiasm we're
wondering II Colonel Jacob Rupert
would stand for bill. Gobs of gloom
dcscended over the battlefield. But
to-day there will be another exhibition
of the pastime.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
Totals 81 10 10 27 Is l Totals .37sU27
Batted for Gill in seventh inning.
1Ran for Milan in seYenth inninp

C!eveland.... o 3 ! o--12
Washington. .... 0 Q O. 6
Two base hits Wambsganss. Graney,
Rice Three base hits-Gardner, Myers.
ston. Wambganss. Sacrifice hits~Erickson.
Wambsganss. Sacrifice flies Murphy.
Double plays--Myers to ONeill to John
ston' Left on bases-Cleveland 9; Wash
ington. 3. Bases on balls-On Erickson
4; off Meyers 8; off Gill. 3: off Zachary. l.
Hits--OT Erickson. in 4 1-3 innings; OFF
GIL IN 2-3 innings. Hit by pitcher
l5y Erickson tSmith. ONeilD. Struck out
by Myers. 3, by Erickson. 2; by Gill. /.
Wild pitches-Zachary. Passed balls
Picinich, 2. losing ptcher-Erickson.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03

in its half, but fell shy of tieing by a
run. Miller doubled in leading off.
Lavan flied out, but J. Smith beat out
a bunt. Miller taking third. Shotton
oatted for Tuero Mack Wheat's wild
throw to catch Miller let in a run and
allowed Smith to take second Shot
ton walked and Smith stole third. Baird
ran for Shotton Eeathcote scratched
a hit to Olson, Smith scoring and
Baird taking second. Stock flied to 2.
Wheat and Hornsby popped to John
ston.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
Giants Hnbed Again by
SaIIee Subdxes OLd-T1n1e
Teammates; Benton Routed
Blunder by Zimmerman Starts Moranites ON Win
-
:, ming Rally After Two Are Out in the Third
!. Inning; $4,000 See Game; Score, to 0

CINCINNATI Aug 2The Reds completely
the the "croociap
Workers ouayed point
the Big
the teams adherents understand gone Sae
held them five safeies as
third base Yesterday they made only six hits off Ring Eler
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
Some Logical Opponents

Finding logical opponent for Jack Dempsey
seems to be difficult matter. 1t might not have been
at all difficult before the signing of the armisce At
that time Germany still had several millions of logical
contenders for Jack any other fighter of his years.
Austria, too, had lot of logical contenders in the field
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
Pirates Rally in Eighth
For Victory Over Braves

PITTSBURGH, Aug. Pittsburgh
defeated Boston to-day by a score of
to 2. Fillingim held the locals to
two hits and no runs for seven innings,
but in the eighth he passed two men
and the Pittsburghs punched two sim
giles and triple that scored four runs
and won the game.
The scnre.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
Totals =. 80 . 5 PAS . Totals -. 30 4 81 IA
sBatted for Cooper in eighth inning

"Batted for Cooper in eighth Inning.
Boston. ........... o 0 I 0 o.
Pittsburgh. h........ 0 o o 0 x-4
Two base hit-Cutshaw: Three base hit
-Sair Stolen bases-Boeckel. Smith,
Cutshaw. Sacrifice hits---Herzog. Raw
lirgs. Double plays-Maranville, Herzog
and Holke, Cation Cutshaw and Safer
Left on bases-Boston. 6; Pittsburgh, g.
Bases on balls-Off Fllingim. 3; Cooper
T. Hits--Off Cooper. in innings; off
Mayer none In inning. Hit by pitcher
BY Filingim. (Bigbee). Struck out-By
Fillirgim, 8; by Cooper. 2; by Mayer, l.
inning pitcner-CQoper. Losing pitcher
-Filingim.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
Torals ..55 ) 10 y l2oi Totals "a
5ati0t fn- P,..r,-s ir, ,-ipbtr :,

Toals 80 10 u T. O. Totals "a . 8 n lss
Battcd for Rogers in eighth inning
st. Louis ......-.... > 0 o o o Is
Philadelphia ..-.... 0 @ o ! t--3
Two-basc hit-Strunk Home -un-
Jacobson. Sacrifice hits--Sothron. Double
plays-Turner. Witt and Burrus; Gerber
and Austin. Left on bases-St Louis ::
Philadelphia, 5 Bases balls--Ov Rog-
ers, 3 Htis.Or Rogers, in innings:
off johnson, in I. Struck out-By Rogers
3: by Sothoron ; by Johnson. l. Wild
pitch-Sothoron. Losing pitchcr-Rogers.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
Indians Double Score
OF WASHINGTON Team

WASHINGTON, Aug. z.-Cleveland
took to-day's game from Washington
IL to 6, by timely placing of hits, al
though outbatted by tho locals.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03

Tcsls SO 81 u 81 Totals s5e727
Isaitrd for J. Smith in ninth inning.
llsatted for Tuero in seventh inning
Ran for Shotton in seventh Inning
Slated for Woodward In ninth inning
Brooklyn ........... 0 o 0 "a
St Louis .......... 0 0 o o o.
Two base hits. Wheat. Stock, Miller
rihce hits-Myers. Double piays-I.avan-
stock and Miller. Griffith Olson .nS
Johnston. Lett On base es--Brooklyn >. 81
Louis. Bases on balls-On Cadore >.
OF Woodward. l. Hits-on cadore. in
innings Snone out in eighth: off Tuero- {.
IN Z. Struck out-By Galore ~
Smith. !; by Tuero. 3. Winning pitcher
Cadore. Losing pitcher--Tuero
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
SECOND GAME
Totals SO 10 "A 27 Totals sn17 -lz !
XE3a1tp1 for paruccl, - 40 l

AO.ato 30 ~ - - Totals so ~ IL
Sbaied Tor Pennock in eighth
hosiaso:..: Hhossos0:.. 9 Q Q 9 8 d ID .
Two base hits-Weaver, Felsch Will
iams. Stolen bases-Roth, Wit. Sacr;Are
ntsIMc Muiiin. Pennock. Double PLAYS
teisch to Weaver to E Collins. Scott to
NlcGlnnis. Lett on ba ases--Chicago A. Bos-
ton T. Base on balls-Of Williams. !: Of
irnin irennoek i. Hits-On Pennock. II in s
out-By Pennock. ?; by McCiraw I VIVA
pltch-McGraw. l. Losing pitchcr-Pen-
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
Eastern League

Providence. .; Worcester. Nst).
Worcester. 6; Providence. t2d).
Bridgeport. 4 Hartford. IstD
Bridgeport. 6 Hartford. (2dD.
Springfield. 6 Waterbury. (lst,.
Springfield, s; Waterbury. 8 (od).
Pittsfsld. II New Haven, 3
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
Totals ;.sl 24l4 Totals ..s2ss 81

Totals ...Sl 24l44 Totals . 80 8 8 27 2a /
'batted for Benton in sixth inning.
New York ......... o 0 0 %
. Cincinnati ........ 3 0 3 0 Ks
Two base hts-Neale. Zimmerman
three-b base hits-Roush. Sallec, Fletcher
stolen base--Rariden. Sacrifice hit--Neale
Double play--Sallee TO Daubert to Rath 10
Groh to Rath. Left on bases--New York,
.. Cincinnati, Z. Bases bals--Oh Ben
ton l.: OFF Dubuc. g. Hits--Of Benton.
IN innings: off Dubue. 3 in ianings
struck out-By Benton. l. Losing pitcher
s-Benton.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
White and Red
Sox Split Pair;
Umpire Injured
By BRIGGS

BOSTON, Aug. 2 (American)-Bef
crowd of 3l,50O Boston and Chicago
divided honors to-day, Boston winning
the first game, to 3, and losing the
second, 10 to l. Ground rules were
necessary.
Russell and McGraw, obtained by
Boston from New York in the Mays
deal, both pitched Russell relieving
Musser in the first game. after the
latter had been hit hard, while McGraw
pitched the ninth inning of the second
game, relieving Pennock. Russell
pitched we'll and. with good support
and opportune batting by Poston, got
credit for win over Cicotte.
In the second game Pennock pitched
no-hit ball until the seventh, when
Chicago scored twice, following it up
with eight runs in the eighth In this
inning Umpire Moriarity was hit on
the temple with a bali thrown by
Catcher Walters and collapsed, but
finished the game.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03

Baseball To-day. p. NJ. N Y. Americar.
VS.; Detroit. Polo Grounds. Adm. Socs
--Advt. SSes
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
FIRST ME

CHICAGO "A. L. BOSTON "A ~
ab h 20 a c alb II n, a O
fcibod. rf.5 O Hooper r, > n -
i. Coins. 2b2 l Wit Sb > q . q
Weaver. IS J 4 o. Roth. Els O
JACKSON, II ) . : y 0 Ruth .f....4 0 0
Fclson cf. 3 0 C Ruth If 40 q . n
i'isAcrg lb4 , II 90 McInnis Id o IL ! q
Mem n, So. | D o. Shannon. 2b4 > o
Hchslk, c. 3 0 Q Scott. ss...4 0
Cicotte p. o. Musser plO o o
~ Collins / 0 Russell q 2 n
Totals 81 10 "a II l Totals 35 II u 70 o
'Batted for Cicotte in fourth inning
Chicago ............2 0 0 0 0 o-3
Boston ..-..........1 Ks
Two base hits-Hooper. Scott Three
pa ga Sc s. ;saI h1t,Weaver Sacrifice hit-weaver
0acrlncf ny-Jackson Double plays--Ci-
cotte 10 Weaver TO Risberg; Scott to
shannon to McInnis; Shannon to McIn-
MS l-eft on bases--Chicago. s; Boston
g. Bases on hails--OR Cicotte. 3: OF
Musser. l; off Russell. 4. Hits-On Mus
ser in two innings; off Russell in
seven innings Struck out--By Cicotte
5; py Musser /: by Russell ]. villa
pltch - Olcotte- Winning pitcher Rus
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-17
Both Old and New Subscribers Can Compete.
This Contest Offers Equal Opportunity to All.
General Rules and
Inform ation

iAcrc is no objection to several
members OF one family or several
i'ichdS working together to obtain
solution, provided only one of them
turns the solution in. The prizes are
awarded for individual effort, and if
would not be proper for one person
10 TURN in solution, then give it TO
someone else, and for tho latter ia
submit IS as his own.
IL INC paper is already being scnt to
your address send in tho renewal in
INC name Of the member of the fam
l!H who is now the subscriber
u "GIo other member of The fam
NY wants the solution credited 10 him.
or her, merely attach n note to the
h'AnE giving the name Of the ono who
WAi'& to nave credit fo, The solution.
Tho purpose 0f this is to avoid souG-
~ ~" papers when only ono is nced-
led.
! When. III tho judgment Of the Con
/ q" Manager, moro than one member
ipl tho same family, or any others.
iSend IN two or three solutions which
NAV" ihH app"nan'.' " hay,ng boen
worried in colusion. The Advertiser
, VII reserve the right 10 uso it's beet
j}rasincnt IN rcfundinS any Of the sub.
,STriptioNS paid III connection thcre-
W.lh dnd rejecting the solutions,
iMolmatiOn viii be Furnished and
rulings made on any points contest
ants may want information about. The
Advertiser reserves the right 10 de-
eide any and all questions which arise,
ana those entering the contest as a
part OF tho contract must and do agree
{" abide by such rulings.
The date solution is filed has
nothng to do with It's winning a prize
As many prizes will be reserved as
mere are people tied bcror any prizes
are awarded for less correct solu-
tons. That is, if three people should
tic on the best solution tho first three
prizes would be reserved for them
and they would be awarded these priy-
cs in the order Of tho standing Of their
solutions OF the next puzzle. That is.
me best solution would be awarded
the FIRST prize the next best the sec
i ond and the third best tho third prizc
All solutions must DO sent in on the
blank herewith. No solution unaccom-
panied by cash subscription will be
accepted No solution may be changed
saitcr 1t iG once registered
no orc di"ctCly or Indirectly asso
Sciatcd with Tho Advertiser will be al
lowed to participate In this contest.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-17
No Trick Chance Involved. Only Accuracy
and Patience Required in Solving This Problem
The Problem

j Count the circles in tho Puzzle
4 Chart.
livery circle is complete and the
chart is entirely free from tricks and
illusions. However, to pick out every
circle and count it requires patience
and care. Those who do this the best
will win the valuable cash prizes Of
ferod for solving the puzzle.
Any method which contcstanta hit
upon that seems TO be best adapted to
making the count may be adopted. The
Advertiser will be glad to receive short
notes cxplainir~ how the ''~"ilt3 were
! obtained AS many different solutions
may be submitted as contestants wish.
Before sending in solution, how
] nvnr, road the general rules carefully.
This contest will not only prove
profitable to the winners OF prizes. but
(solving the puzzle will also prove to
b. pleasant and fascinating pastimc.
Taking advantage Of the opportunity
may net you as much as $4,000.
Read carefully all the rules, then
make ny your mind to enter this very
interesting contest. 1t is open to all
present subscribers, as well as to
those who wish to become Subscribers.
Perhaps the most interesting ipn-
turo OF this contest is that under the
rxJes you have the privilege OF paying
three years In advance ut the present
,subScriptlOn price OF ONE DOLLAR II
year. The rules not only give you this
privilege but also aiiorh You an op-
)ps rtunity to win bigger prize tlnn ii
you paid for only one year.
Note Immediately below how to par
ticipa:c in this contest
Additional puzzle charts may DC OBJ
t.incd at The Advertiser Office, or they
iWil be mailed to all who send q self
addressed, stamped envelope for them.