like how do u get your own stand for food started in a baseball stadium? and how much would it cost to get a spot in  the baseball stadium?
138139
You don't...   The Baseball team or stadium owner provides the food and the services..  This is why they are always expensive, ther eis no competition.  Armark is the only company I know that provides beverages and that service (beer).  They will service the stand and provide the beer but they do not own the stand, once again the stadium owner or team owner has it.
391586
Get advice from a baseball card shop owner.
142441
Just because you love cooking does not automatically mean you'll be good at business or love it.\n\nStatistically 95% of the restaurants/ideas in food business die in the first year.  Of the remaining 5%, 95% of those will not see the end of 2nd year.  I don't want to discourage you but being in business is a VERY different skill set than being good at cooking. \n\nThere are several books you can pick up at your local library or buy at your bookstore or amazon.com marketplace (used are cheaper) that'll show you the challenges of being in business.  I'd recommend talking to other entrepreneur's in your area as well as going to lunch meetings with successful business owners and restaurant/ food-industry owners.\n\nQuestions to consider before making this leap:\n\n1.  Do you have business skills?\n2.  Are you doing this alone or with a partner?\n3.  How much investment are you wlling to make? \n4.  Cost of operating the business for 6 months without income and can you afford it?  what happens if you go bust?\n5.  Part-time options can be taking a time-share kitchen at a co-op or renting it from a restaurant or bakery when its closed and using it to cook-up your goodies.  What will be your sales outlet? common ideas are farmer's market, local convenience stores, local coffee shops.\n6.  What is it you are good at cooking and is there a demand for that?\n7.  What is the competition for what you are getting into? why are you better? what statistics do you have (mom may say so, but she's not paying for it!)\n\nThis would definitely help to get you started.\nGood luck and hope you stay firm on this path.
250748
go around to all the shops in your area. ask for the manager. then tell you you want them to sponsor your team. tell them why and give them the details. then tell them where you'll display their logo's which they provide and tell them in like programs, or you'll announce them over the intercom as thanks. especially try local buisness's. they really like the advertising and love to support other local activities.
30570
Here are some ideas: Get some people to set up a face-painting or temporary tattoo stall. That way, some supporters can even show their support by painting the names of the runners on their faces! (Kinda like football). Or have a cookout! Like get some people to set up stalls to give out samples to eat... Even painting a community mural would be nice, where one person pays 1 buck and gets to paint a small section of the mural. You can even modify this idea to set up a site where people dab their hands in paint and leave coloured handprints with their signature.
228800
It depends on the game you want and the location of the tickets. See Stub Hub at the site below to browse the options.
478572
The best routes to take are to research the process of starting a business as well as the industry you're interested in.\n\nI recommend checking out the SBA, Entrepreneur, The Start Up Journal & Nolo. All 4 are great informational resources for the new/small business owner. I posted links for you in the source box.\n\nAssociations may be a good avenue to explore. These organizations will address many of the thoughts, questions and concerns you'll inevitably have as well as many you haven't anticipated yet. See the source box for some relevant links. \n\nResearch, research, research – this cannot be stressed enough. Read as much as you can about the industry. Here are some book titles that are relevant:\n\n* The Restaurant Business Start-up Guide by Paul Daniels\n* Restaurants That Work: Case Studies of the Best in the Industry by Martin E. Dorf\n* Restaurant Financial Basics by Raymond S. Schmidgall \n* Opening a Restaurant or Other Food Business Starter Kit: How to Prepare a Restaurant Business Plan and Feasibility Study by Sharon Fullen \n* Upstart Guide Owning & Managing a Restaurant by Roy S. Alonzo \n* The Restaurant Managers Handbook: How to Set Up, Operate, and Manage a Financially Successful Food Service Operation by Douglas Robert Brown\n\nThere are plenty of free informational resources out there. Check the source box for links to articles.\n\nHope that helps! I wish you much success & happiness in all your ventures!
140225
ask the marlins or mlb to see if you can get that
65912
Go here http://www.stubhub.com/tix11-ticketcenter/ and be prepared to pay through the nose. OR you could get in on a contest and get lucky. Season ticket holders don't generally get a break on national finals in any sport except baseball and then the only break is first chance - not a price break. The rules are a little different if you own a box though.
428730
you can have a raffle.. write a formal letter asking for donations for your club and make a few copies, take them around to local stores ask for merchandise or gift certificates, then raffle those items off for $1 a ticket... \n\nyou can host a dance.. ask your school or city or local boys & girls club to donate a gym or cafeteria so that your club can hold a dance.. you can charge $2.50 per person, also have mothers/fathers of club members make baked goods or snacks, sell them during the dance.. \n\nyou can also make baked goods or craft projects and sell them if front of your local supermarket(make sure to ask permission from the store first).. also think about selling them during up coming christmas craft shows and parades or special events.. a lot of events need vendors and some even offer a special non profit rate if not free rate for non profits.. \n\nin the spring/summer of course you can have the ever popular carwash.. it's also good to sell snacks etc, at carwashes also, at any fundraising event you do really, baked goods are cheap to make and they always sell, no one can resist a good chocolate chip cookie... \n\nwe had a fundraiser a few months ago where a few guys from our martial arts club volunteered to shave they're heads.. so we made boxes for them and who evers box had the most $$ at the end of the day had to get his head shaved in front of everyone right then and there.. it was a big hit, it cost nothing to set it up and we made a straight profit of $500 in one afternoon... \n\nalso, and many people forget this, always send thank you letters to those who donate things or significant amounts of money.. this lets people know that you appreciate their support and will make them more inclined to donate even more next time you ask... \n\njust be creative, sensire and enthusiastic and you'll find ways to make money.. \n\nhope this helps!\n\n~*good luck*~
24702
Talk to local businesses.  The best way would be to start a website for the track & field team if they do not have one.  Sell ad space to the local businesses.  Charge like $35 a year to have their business card scanned and loaded on to the site.
623876
What I would do if I were starting a selective 14-15 yr. old team would first be to spread the word of a tryout. Talk to nearby High School coaches and ask them for any athlete contacts. Put an add in the newspaper. Make lots of phone calls. Next, hold a tryout and assemble a team. Hold practices. Sign up for games to be played and tournaments to be played in. I'm not sure of the overall cost, but you could potentially get some sponsors to help shoulder the load. Most baseball tournaments are at least 200$ per team. Next is uniforms, travel, overnight stay, etc. Good luck with your team!
184972
If you get there early (you're probably looking at getting there around 6am for a 7pm game) you can get some at the ticket window. The Sox release some tickets before every game. You can also check EBay or Craigslist. If you still come up with nothing, circle Fenway a few times a couple of hours before game time. You'll stumble across at least half a dozen scumbags muttering something about tickets. Those are scalpers. They'll bend you over and rape you when it comes to prices, but if you're desparate, they're there. It's not legal, but the cops look the other way.
495117
My best advice for you is to get the backing of a local field and find a teacher who would be willing to be a coach or at least an adviser.  If you're not already a frequent visitor of www.pbnation.com go there.  There are lots of threads on there from people who have started up teams at their schools and there's lots of info on how they did it.
49729
Pick you favorite camp,or team,look them up online and email them with your question.They could best answer you.Create your own luck fighter.
540183
You're going to have to look around - see if you can talk to any local businesses about sponsoring your team.  Perhaps a local dojo might be interested, or a sports store.  Check also any community organizations for youth/young adults in your neighborhood - they won't sponsor you but they might be able to point you in the right direction.
180617
Look, if you can be gutsy about scalping, take the Red line L to 35th or walk along the park to the train stop. You won't be alone, there's tons of ballpark traffic. It's a block walk from the park. \n\nKeep an eye out and you'll see scalpers by the truckload. (Fakes are made for Cubs and playoff games, so don't worry). If you can negotiate, you can get great seats for face value or even up to 20% less. CPD ain't stupid, but step away from pedrestian traffic so you don't embarrass them into arresting you. \n\nYou'll be fine. Good luck!