Judge — June 20, 1914 — page 18: what you’re looking at

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

COOLING BREEZES TO TEMPT SUMMER PEOPLE 20 degrees cooler than New York City LONG ISLAND RESORTS head the list VERYTHING in the sporting category finds a place on Long Isla The char- acter of the country provides conditions to suit all needs. The Atlantic Ocean and per- fect bays on the south shore; level farming country in the central section; high tree- covered hills slop- ing to the shores of placid bays and Long Island Sound on the north shore. Beautiful pictures of actual scenes and interesting data touching on Long Island’s popular re- sorts will be found in the book * Long Island and Real Life,”” sent on re- ceipt of ten cents postage by theGen'l Pass’r Agent, Long Island R. R., Room 371Y, Pennsylvania Sta., N.Y. Cw soft, rich wiishey see ee ofano ies Botled Old sit in Bond seeellt aia wees PEBBLEFORD Old Fafhioned Quality Kentucky Bourbon CLEAR SPRING DISTILLING CO. DOURBON, NELSON COUNTY, KY. About Diamond Stars By ED A. GOEWEY “Rube” Waddell Ou THEY tell a good story about the late “*Rube’’ Waddell, one of the great- est as well as one of the most eccentric twirlers who ever tossed a ball in fast company. Several years ago, when ‘‘Rube’’ was pitching for the Athletics and at the time he was in his prime, he realized that every time he performed in a certain Western city he had poor control of the sphere. By accident he discovered that the players representing this town had been ‘‘soap- ing’’ the pitcher's box. In other words, the loose dirt was so saturated with soap that when a pitcher rubbed it on his hands, the moisture would make the ball slippery and most difficult to control. Almost every time it would slip out of the boxman’s hand the wrong way. One day ‘Rube’ surprised his rivals by show- ing good control at the very beginning of the game, and he improved as the con- test progressed. When the game was over and he had won, he walked over to the opposing captain, and taking a hand- ful of powdered rosin from his hip pocket, handed it to the astonished commander. “‘What’s this?"’ he asked. “It's rosin,’’ replied ‘‘Rube’’; ‘‘and it will kill any soap in the world.” Since that time many pitchers carry powdered rosin to put on the tips of their fingers when they become slippery. Easier Now Noah lived too soon, To-day he could buy a knock-down ark by mail. His youngest grandchild could put it together with six bolts and fourteen screws. Then, for a few cents, Noah could buy a vest-pocket motor to clamp on the stern, which would keep the ark headed into the wind and make the music of the waves much easier to endure. Can You Draw? An opportunity to develop your latent talent and become a first-class artist. Instruc- tions by mail under the of America’s per- sonal supervisic foremost illustrators—men of international reputation. A painstaking and compre- hensive system of instruction that will permit of the enroll- ment of only a limited num- ber of students. If interested write immediately. Studio of Pictorial Art (Inc.) 172 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Kstablished 1903 WE TRUST YOU! 0 tls big mouey bask: ‘rest Care WANTED—AN IDEA! WHO CAN THINK OF SOME simple thing to patent? Protect our ideas, they may bring you wealth. Write for “Needed! Inventions” and “How to Get Your Patent and Your Money.” Randolph & Co., Patent Attorneys, Dept. 129, Washington, D.C. _ OA ais ON CREDIT (rise ce ee Skerrent Beene a gelehd enim ear TA Deot units 108 Mo State St, CHICAGO, Il press comicbooks.com