Judge — July 31, 1915 — page 24: what you’re looking at

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

Wnie Reak and a dash of lemon athirst quencher Mildly Alkaline Vanpereur Hover H THIRTY FOURTH STREET AT PARK AVENUE NEw YORK nn Hotel Desighed . to Appeal to the Conservative Fi Top /NN HOTEL PURITAN COMMONWEALTI AVE, BOSTON, near Masench ear Ihnee ned eabway station The Distinctive Boston house Some globe trotters have eniit that the Puritan (9 one of H} tre moat attractive and homelike hotels tn the work. st A remarkable complete and comorghereive czelopedia of the law away abeotately f The Law Is Calling Yc Yous ry A hie, lace jr Anhiaence, hone Sait nite retalen te er ae ‘4 nor —all is within your reach the law. ,Learn in. your own Yarns of the Ballplayers By ED A. GOWEY Alexander, Philadelphia Nationals ROVER CLEVELAND ALEXANDER, of the Quakers’ twirling staff, by all fans conceded to be one of the great pitchers, if not the greatest in major league com- pany to-day, is one of the best liked players in balldom. An even temper, good nature and a fund of humorous yarns are among the assets which have won him friends. **When in the far West some time ago,”’ said Grover, ‘‘I heard a good story con- cerning the opening of a baseball season among the convicts at San Quentin prison, in California. A large negro boy was play- ing second base, and he became incensed at the decisions of the umpire, a man serving a sentence for porch climbing. Finally the second sacker blurted out, ‘Ah’ll knock yo’ haid off when I git outa heah!’ and he rolled his eyes and shook his fist menacingly. ***You'll have to go some to catch me,’ replied the indicator holder. ‘I beat you through the gate by three years and a half.’ “There is a certain player in major- league company to-day,'’ said Alexander, “‘who is long on baseball and short on edu- cation. One rainy day at the hotel he came across a teammate who was killing time reading the ‘Autobiography of Ben- jamin Franklin.’ Upon being told the title of the work, he inquired, ‘What's an auto- biography?’ “**It's the story of their lives, written by great men,’ was the answer. “**Well, why haven't I got one?’ he wanted to know. ***You can have one, but you'll have to write it yourself.’ “**Write it myself? Why don’t some- body write it for me? If this guy Franklin can have one, why can’t I? My name's in all the papers every day, and I never read a thing about this fellow. I'll bet I forgot more baseball than he ever knew.’ ’* Grover C. also tells one on ‘‘Chief’’ Mey- ers, the Giants’ catcher. ‘‘One day the big backstop had made a poor play and was dis- consolate. When an attempt was made to comfort him, he said, ‘My position in life couldn't be worse. What race in life has been abused more than all others? The Indian race. What occupation has been abused more than any other except bur- glary? Ball playing. And on whom is most of the blame placed for the loss of a game? The catchers. Now name some job worse than being an Indian catcher.’ '’ Rrvery lover of a cond corktall should insist that Abbott's Ritters be used in making it nr cetting the vere CW. Abbott & Co. Raltimore. Mae (ape) an Just One Laugh 'ILM FUN, the new magazine devoted solely to the comedy of the photo phy, has taken the moving picture world by | storm. The first number, issued only thre weeks ago, was sold out completely ka than a week after publication. Dealers’ orders for the August issue now oa te newsstands make it necessary for us to dovble te first edition. Even then the news companies bam their doubts about our ability to supply the demaad Bater make sure of your copy by speaking well a vance. Film Fun has taken hold over night with overwhelming me cess, because it has met a definite demand fas Bf magazine that would treat of the wholesome coney of moving pictures—a magazine that multiple fe fun of the photo play—that increases the apprece tion and enjoyment of the humorous in mong pictures when it is being filmed. The August number goes te high standard st the first issue even one bet The here are pages pages of pictures of the foaey men and womesd the screen in their most laughable antics, headed by the univenal favorite, Chae Chaplin, on te ft cover in full colors—an interesting article, wd photographs, of Mary Pickford as a comediense— 2 delightlul review of the children of the screen wh make fun for other children, and for growa- too—together with a wealth of other features, dab ing with Marie Dressler, Billie Reeves, Ethel Tex, Naomi Childers, Tom McNaughton, Flora Fad and a score or more stars of film comedy. Ten cents a copy—$1.00 a year or 25 cents for a three months’ "get acquainted" subscription. 225 Fifth Avenue Published by the Leslie-Judge Company