The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 22, 1903, Page 16

i THE SUNDAY CALL. Fa RS Solve the Fuzzles, ! Fi'l Cut the Coupon l | 1 znd Serd It to tte Fu:zle Editor, funcay Call, S. F. | March 22, 1908. ‘ To Puzzle Editor, Sunday Call, San Francisco: Below in their proper num- | bers please find my solution of popular sports | the names of this week’s name puzzles. - a [ ] » If I win I choose for prize (Bes list of prizes) & Gl H, children, children, children, what O- 1y answers some of you gave e musical instruments puzzles, And they are g0 easy. . #er instauce, why did so many ¥ BasweT 3 L [ G F o of you stumble over pictures Nos. 6, 7, 8 and 9. They were quite as simple as the three that were revealed to you. As an example, picture No. 6 showed a sportsman telling a fish story to a boy who was fishing on the bank of a stream. ' 7 BubY!Dm”' ) "EACH OF THE PICTURES BELOW REPRESENTS THE NAME OF A POPULAR SPORT--THE | MONEY LOANED ON ANY OLD THmg Tt was a very remarkable fish story, and the man was telling it with all the en- thusiasm at his command. Now what do Y about people who tell remarkable fish stories. Well, there you have the name of the musical instrument DO YOU xNOw How MucH FOUR D Ten 13 ¢ -;. represented in picture No. §. A LYRE. Pictre No. 7 was even more easy of solution« A child had dropped her" doll into a stream of water and- was almost in despair over the sad accident. That, how= ever, was not the chief subject of interest HE WAS Kt A ArRO viten'” 8 g LAST IS WRESTerlNG-:-GUESS THE REST AND WIN VALUABLE PRIZE. “HAND ME THE SAOT, wiLLiE Prize Winners in Qontest of " March 8. ELOW is given the list of prise winners in the puszle contest of March 8. This was the fourth set —the Names of Countries —in the new Name Series begun on Feb- ruary 15. See if you are ome of the lucky winners: E. G. Morton, 2004 Bancroft way, Berkeley, locket; Florence Stube, 881 Forty-Ninth avenue, Ocean Beach, San Francisco, skates; Alma Casse- bohm, 1272 Dalton street, South Berkeley, knife; G. Schaden. 1227 Second street, Sacramento, locket; Janet Gregg, Lakeport, ping pong set; Edith Filmer, 310 East avenus, Oak Park, Sacramento, workbox; J. Booth 402 Prospect street, Peta- luma, parchesi; Alice E. Day, box 165, Healdsburg, locket; Hazel Lay- mance, 980 Fifth avenue, Oakland, racquet; Jennie Judson, Grants Pass, Or., parchesi; Elmer Kenney, 914 Oak street, Alameda, locket; Elisha Jones, 811 Chester street, Oakland, watch; Thomas Scollan, 2027 X street, Sacramento, football; Lyon Fraser, Kelseyville, knife; George F. Xeck, 310 C. of C., Portland, Or., football; Robert Morton, 641 Forty- First street, Oakland, watch; Martin Hincken, 1338 Vallejo street, San Francisco, skates; Albert Lewek, box 408, Marysville, knife; Lawrence Maxwell, box 85, Woodland, magic lantern; J.0. Cheesman, 1330 Church street, San Francisco, King air gun. THOSE WHO DESERVE HONOR- ABLE MENTION. "HERE LIS Tt PATRIOT, KOSCIUSKO| . | ( Francisco; Martinez: street, San Cal.; Ru: in the picture except to call attention more particularly to the doll itself, which as any one might see at a glance, was a doll of the masculine gender. Now just dissect the subject and see what are its component parts. A man doll In the water. There you have the solution in the first three words—MAN—DOLL—IN. Spelled properly you get the magic word— he country MANDOLIN. ihinks obe not only decorati but hist ful, which they are. ‘What are th symbols of a full of mystery we can m themselves? W ready spelled ot quite correetly Picture No. 8 should not have caused you any greater trouble, for it practically told you what the solution was without the necessity of studying it very closely. The picture, if you will remember, showed a sallor who had fallen overboard and an- other in a small boat gomng to his rescue Now, as you all know, the common word t from the or you, though not CYMB!/ markings—the writing or ad and gone past—a past and splendor, for all that markings there is the word al- for a sailor is a tar, so what was the uzzle pictures represent sailor in the boat going to get? He was r sports—games about going to get the tar, wasn't he? Do you now everything. have to be told the answer—GUITAR. ad everything on this page very 1f you have ever read anything of his- ly and then get to work. Those tory you surely could not have made so prizes are all worlh having. — Soe?” AN et ow, CBIIJS’B‘@, YOUNG AND OLD—ATTENTION, EVERYBODY! At last you are to be given H the opportu ity of your life. There isn’t one among you, boy or girl—or man or woman, for that matter—who ‘does not know something about games. Well, listen carefully now: This is the SIXTH SET, in ¥the THIRD SERIES of the SUNDAY C.LL’S great puzzle contests, and each of these ten pictures represents the name of a popular sport of to-day. Isn’t that splendid? Just what you ! have been waitipg for, of course. ¥ Howevek, let -1 give you a little assistance. Look at picture No. 6. What do you make of it? Lit- tle bit hard, is itP Oh, not so very difficult if you will think a while. What country do the people come from who talk like the man in the picture? Is it Germany, or Austria, or Sweden, or Russia? No, for none of those names even remotely suggest a game of any sort, do they? Perhaps it is Poland. Well, what do they call a native of Poland—a Pole, don’t they? Ah, that's a good starter, isn’t it? Well, what is this Pole talking about—a grave, a sepulcher, or is it a vault? Ah, there you have the name of the sport—POLE-VAULT. Basy after all, wasn’t it? The next picture—No. 7—shouldn’t bother you at all, for the most prominent thing in it is the man’s mustache, which, as you see, is very curling. Well, there’s your answer—CURLING. Perhaps that is a sport you who may have lived all your life in sunny California know very little about, but if you will read up about the sports of snow and ice countries you will find CURLING a very interesting game. Now, just one more: Let us take the last picture—No. 10. It is so easy that it almost seems needless to tell you what it is. There is a Chinaman. What is he doing? Taking a REST, eh? And what is his name on the sign there? LING. Just add the two words together and you have REST- LING. Spelled properly WRESTLING. With these thre: examples, see if you can guess the rest. REMEMBER—You may send in as many answers in your name as you wish, provided only that you have a coupon to accompany. each answer, and—REMEMBER—there is no age limit and young and old may compete. THE NAMES OF THE LUCKY WINNERS WILL BE PUBLISHED IN THE SUNDAY CALL TWO WEEKS FROM TO-DAY, APRIL 5. And as for the reward, there are TWENTY PRIZES every week, as usual, for the successful ones. You cannot fail to win one of them if you get to work early, send in your answers promptly and—get them right. Now bere are the important points for you to remember: The First Ten Boys and the First len Girls who send in correct solutions to these ten pictures before noon next Friday wili win a prize. Don’t forget that point, because it is very important. ALL ANSWERS MUST REACH THIS O¥- ¥ICE BY FRIDAY NOON. This gives all those in the country an equal chance to compete. Read every- thing on this page to be sure that you overlook nothing that will help you to win a prize. This is what you must do to wina prize: Find the name of a popular sport represented in each of the ten puzzle pictures and write it out in full in the space opposite the proper corresponding number provided for the purpose in the coupon on this page as per its directions—fill in your name and address and ‘the prize you desire—if you win—and mail the coupon to the Puzzle Editor, Sunday Call, San Francisco. FOLLOW THE RULES OR YOU WILL BE DEBARRED. This ‘puzzle contest of the THIRD SERIES will close SEVEN WBEKS from to-day, and as a further reward of industry and cleverness a special prize of $10 and a second prize of $5 will be awarded for the highest percentage of correct answers in the whole series of thirteen weeks. Now is your chance. Don’t miss it. Every picture is as easy as those three that have been re- vealed to you. THESE ARE THE PRIZES FROM WHICH YOU MAY SELECT IF YOU SOLVE ALL TEN PUZ- ZLES CCRRECTLY: Magic Lantern, Paint Box, Spalding’s Tennis Racquet, King Air Gun, Game of Parchesi, Silver Shirt Waist Set, Baseball Glove, Football, Pearl Handled Knife, Extension Skates, Silver Locket, Work Box for Girls, Ping Pong Set, Nickel Watch for Boy. Those who won prizes in the fourth set—the Country Names Set — published in The Sunday Call of March 8 will find their names in the announcement printed in another column. The names of those who, though they did not win prizes, are yet deserving of honorable mention for their good work, are also published on this page. —_— e —