Judge — July 3, 1915 — page 26: what you’re looking at

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

N all the world there is no other thumb that can make this print. There may be thumbs that look like it Hy —but there's no thumb | that can make the same | impression. In all the world there is no beverage Fe that can successfully imitate There may be beverages «that.are made to look © like it—but there is no | bevernge that can make =) -= —_.. the same. delightful “im- +3 + . pression on your palate. Uy + Maggy Demand the ‘genuine by full ~ name—aond avoid disappointment. J THE CocA-COLA COMPANY | Z ATLANTA GA. ix’ na _—___________! aa ak a ANHATTAN BEA “SWEPT BY OCEAN BREEZES” NEW YORK'S MOST POPULAR AND FASHIONABLE RESORT BY-THE-SEA Temperature seldom varies from 70 degrees, Within the city limits, half hour by train, one hour by auto, Mercadante's Concerts Tennis Courts Sailing Outdoor Restaurant Surf Bathing Carage Deep Sea Fishing Oriental Hotel NOW OPEN EUROPEAN PLAN Thes Dansants Wednesday and Saturday afternoon: Evening Dan Dioner Dances at frequent inter Auto roads direct to hotel entrance P. GREAVES, Manager Yarns of the Ballplayers By ED A. GOEWEY Bill Carrigan, Boston Americans ILL CARRIGAN, commander of the Red Sox, is fond of telling tales pertinent to the New England town of superior cul- ture. ‘‘Some years ago,"’ said Bill, ‘‘among the most regular attendants at the Sox ball park were a number of professors, who made it a practice to take seats close be- hind the home team's bench. One day, after an exciting game, one of these gentle- men stopped the manager and said, ‘It isa shame the quantity of slang and bad Eng- lish you and your players use during con- tests. It doesn’t help the sport and is painful to the spectators. Why don’t you speak correctly and see if your men won't take the hint and follow your example?’ “*The manager pondered over the sugges- tion, and having had a year or two in col- lege, decided to try the scheme suggested and see if he could not drop the baseball English he had picked up around the dia- monds and return to the language obtain- ing in polite circles. The next day, as his players were about to take their places in the field, he said, ‘Now, gentlemen, impart a little more energy to your efforts to-day and put more intellectuality in your per- formances.’ The men only laughed. “Later, when one of the opposition’s hardest hitters was at bat and two were on bases, he fouled toward the players’ bench. As the catcher came tearing along to take the ball, the manager shouted, ‘Not so much locomotive celerity, Mr. ——, or you may collide with the structure.’ The backstop, in amazement, came to a full stop, and dropped tho ball. To make matters worse, the slugger hit the next ball pitched for a triple and cleared the sacks. That was enough for the manager, and his efforts to elevate the language of the ball lot vanished into thin air. As soon as his men went to bat, he rushed to the coaching line, and to the delight of his players resumed his cus- tomary harangue, which ran something like: Spank it on the nose, Bill! Thissimp hasn’t got ,a thing! Look at that crazy shoot! Looks like a hangover from a gin- ger ale jag! Bill also tells this about a recent game in Boston, at the National League park: “The Braves had been calling a visiting player names, when Umpire Byron walked over to the bench and said, ‘Mr. Stallings, have your men cut out them personalities! Cut out them personalities, I say!’ Just then the silence was broken by a shrill, piping voice from the grandstand: ‘And you, Mr. Byron, cut out them grammar! Cut out them grammar, I say!’’’ DIARY We celebrated Dan's birthday this evening, gathered about the round table and pledged him many a toast in good Old Overholt Rye “Same for 100 years” Celebrations galore have been made memorable by toasts de- livered with this choice delight- ful rye. Old Overholt is pure, mellow, delicious, with a de- '¢ April 15, 1820 lightful boquet. Aged in charred oak bar- ‘y rels, bottled in bond. g A OVERHOLT i 5 Pitabunb Pee | f | _ | De .) Teve “The World’s Best Table Water to yo Pr such and “a dash of lemon Pears’ Soap is made in 4 clean, sun-flooded factory ; thet} stored a full year ina dry, aig) place, before coming to you. | so long? Established in 1799. comichooks Cop