Judge — May 16, 1914 — page 18: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

HOTEL LE MARQUIS 12 to 16 East 31st St., New York. A leading famliy hotel, Jost off Sth Ave. in a quiet neighborhood. but convenient to theatre Snd’oniy w few minutes trom the Pennsylvania and’ New Vort Central tations Catering stclusvely to a refined patronage, It offers special attractiong to families \ “Al outetae, light rouma and s tapertor French cuisine Plan. Single Rooms, $1.50. Suites, $3.00 Upward. Special rates between May and October Send for booklet and particulars, E. H. CHATILLON. HOTEL EARLINGTON 27th Street, West of Broadway, NEW YORK QA Step from Broadway. Q Absolutely Fireproof. Quiet as a Village at Night. @ Your Comfort Our Aim Always. SINGLE ROOMS, $1.00 Parlor, Bedroom and Bath, front of house, one person, $2.00; two people. $3.50; Why pay more when our service is equalled only by the best? EUROPEAN PLAN E. W. WARFIELD, Manager You like to HUNT and FISH. You like to go CAM PING— ely you will enjoy the NALS Magazine, illustrated and val guns, fishing tackle, camp out- fite—the be to go for fish and 3 thousand and one hints for NATIONAL SPORTSMAN ia just like a big camp-fi woods where thousal fellows gather once and spin stirring » their experiences dog, rifle and gun. —twelve round trips to the woods for a $1.00 bill. SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER Just to show you what MAN HOOD Watch Fob. as Sortmen Brotherhood to, National Sportsman Magazine, 32 Federal S1., Boston, Mass. The Hotel Van Rensselaer 15 to 19 East Eleventh St., New York » to Washington Square In the heart of the fashionable ential district — Just cast Just the Avenue and one 0 pace fo Your Terns tached Nath, $1.00 per Mother Double with detached bath, and Sisters Sas :per Where They Re with private bath, oe F130 pee day and upward wilt a upward the: Beatcal and . Protection Expeciatly low rates by the week during the summer months Write for Cirenlar JOHN HARRIS = = =~ Manager About Diamond Stars By ED A. GORWEY -ON NDOUBTEDLY Frank Chance, man- ager of the New York Yankees, has a sense of humor, else he couldn't have retained his health during all the years that he has been trying to make stars out of the material passed along to him from the bush leagues. But he is not exactly what one would call a ‘‘jolly cutup,”’ and incidents have been related where he failed to appreciate a joke when tured against himself. One case in point hap pened shortly after he traded Hal Chase, the great first sacker, to the Chicago White Sox, for Rollo Zeider and First Baseman Borton—a deal that turned oat to be a complete fizzle at the New York end and wrested from Chance his laurels as the David Harum of the baseball world. As the fans will remember, Bortoa failed to make good and was sent to the minors in a hurry, and Zeider reported to his new boss with a bunion, and after trying to play in a few contests, was f} forced to go to a hospital for an oper: f tion that put him out of the game for months. Chase, on the other hand, went to Chicago and ‘‘delivered the goods."" One day a writer on a metropolitan daily, in referring to the New York Chicago trade, said in print, ‘*All that Chance got for Chase was an onion ands bunion,’’ The onion, of course, was Bor- ton, and the bunion meant Zeider. Chance, so the story goes, was furious at the thrust, and though the writer and he formerly had been intimate, their friendship ‘twent a-glimmering’’ right then and there. Natural Instinct No matter how the waist line swerves With fashion’s fluctuation, Somehow a fellow’s arm still curves Right round the true location. The only drawback to writing poetry is the comeback. Wine Jelly when ft wity Abpott’s Bitters ts mage more dellebtful and healthful, Sample of bitters by mai Sete tn stampa CW. Abbott £ Co., Baltimore, Md (ADT) In answering advertisements please mention JUDGE. It will be appreciated. comicbooks.com