Judge, 1914-08-08 · page 18 of 24
Judge — August 8, 1914 — page 18: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page is primarily **advertising and sports content**, not political satire. The main cartoon, "Egyptian Deities," appears to be a flirtatious advertisement for cork-tipped cigarettes, depicting two women with a man—typical early 1900s commercial art with no political meaning. The substantive content is an article about **Joe Tinker**, manager of the Chicago Federals baseball team. The text recounts an anecdote about Tinker's fiery temper during his playing days with the Cubs, describing an incident where he had a heated argument with Egan (a Cincinnati Reds player) at second base. Tinker allegedly rushed to keep an appointment rather than fight Egan after the game, leading Tinker's manager Frank Chance to retrieve him—a humorous tale emphasizing Tinker's volatile personality. The page also includes hotel and chewing gum advertisements. There is no political satire present—this is entertainment and commercial content typical of Judge magazine's sports and lifestyle coverage.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
About Diamond Stars EGYPTIAN DEITIE on rt Fi ds Joe Tinker ‘ j Manager © | ly Chicago Federals ; ca MaASY good stories are told about Joe se Tinker, now manager of the Chi- of cago Federal League club, but who made er his reputation as a baseball star in the he days when he was a member of the pen- at nant-winning Cubs, then familiarly re- ferred to as ‘‘Frank Chance’s baseball machine.”’ This tale concerns Tinker and Egan, formerly second baseman of the Cincinnati Reds. During Joe's days with the Chicago club, his fiery temper got THE WHITTIER INN Sea Gate, New York Harbor An Ideal Hotel Home for Summer—Open from May to November European and American Plan ‘The Inn is situated in a private park maintained —_ Entire cottages (including Hotel Service) may ‘iia 4 by the local cottage community be leased for the season. him into many arguments, which usually Rooms with private bath and porch. A clean, broad beach with ample bathing facil- were settled according to the rules laid Rooms are available in nearby cottages to those ities. Tennis, baseball, rowing and sailing. who prefer them, service and privileges of the Inn _ Private boat service to and from New York ‘i rai . ; Deng the care. City. Also frequent train service to Brooklyn. with certain amendments which per Telephone Garage mitted hitting below the belt and kick- ing. Tinker and Egan got into some sort of a mixup at second base one day, and the latter challenged the Cubs’ shortstop to a battle after the contest. Joe, though quick tempered, recovered from his out- bursts rapidly, and before he was dressed had forgotten the incident and the chal- to TAH od lenge. He did recollect, however, that cr R r he had an appointment downtown and must sh f ; dress with the speed of a fireman to beat th the appointed place on time, for the game had been an unusually long one. On the other hand, the matter rankled in Egan's mind, so as soon as he had donned his street attire, he made his way to the Chi- cago clubhouse, searching for Tinker and a battle. Joe, however, had departed 8 minute before the arrival of the Red. “There he goes, crossing the field,” said Chance, in answer to Egan’s inquiry. “Well, he said he'd fight me,’ replied Egan, ‘‘and now he’s running out on me. I guess he knew when he was well off.” “Tinker never ran away froma fight in his life,"? answered Chance. ‘‘I’ll get him for you.’” The Cub manager rushed out on the field and called to Joe, who was almost at the gate. “Hey, Joe!"’ shouted Chance. Egan had started to sprint across the A Delightful Place — Just 45 Minutes by Private Boat from New York Rates and Booklet Upon Application er el hs ec la th o down by the late Marquis of Queensbury, w m m pe pl e fie el Tt GREAT REAR SPRING WATER. its parity has made . te the case of six glans si comicbooks.com