Judge — October 9, 1915 — page 21: what you’re looking at

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

N |. Yams of the Ball Players | Faces glow with smiles of By ED A. CORWEY anticipation when sd ae Sugar Wafers — are served. The sweet, creamy filling es ‘tween wafers of airy lightness blend it, in a harmony of delicate goodness. Nabisco are equally appropriate as a rting confection or as an accompaniment eS a to any dessert. In ten-cent and i twenty-five-cent tins. FeESTINO—Like an almond in appearance, le to but a dessert confection of delicate good- zh Oscar Vitt, Detroit Tigers ness with almond-flavored creamy filing. fe rah | GPPERES @ true yam, as well as a NATIONAL BISCUIT xl. humorous one, about a couple o! atch | good baseball pals,” said Oscar Vitt, third COMPANY by. baseman of the Detroit Tigers. “They only are Ray Schalk, the White Sox great ) af. catcher, and ‘Nemo’ Leibold. These two nnot players were together on the Milwaukee port Cub of the American Association. They New roomed together and were comrades. They isa went around together, wore each othcr’s rent neckties and knew the same crowd of girls lizes ia Milwaukee. As time went on Schalk any was purchased by the Chicago outfit and her Leibold went to the Cleveland Naps. This her did not interfere with their friendship, how- ever, and except during the progress of a rm ball game they were the closest chums. man “One day, with Jim Scott pitching, the and White Sox got into a jam. With two out, ree the Naps had the bases full, and ‘Nemo’ and Leibold was sent in to bat in the pinch by Manager Birmingham. Schalk decided to that play a little joke on his one time roommate isla. and, incidentally, get Scott out of a hole if und possible. Leibold sauntered to the plate, hen swung his bat and waited for Scott to pitch. bese Schalk gave the signal for a groove ball and then asked ‘Nemo’ if he had received a letter from Mary recently. “The Nap player turned half round. into ‘No, Ray, she hasn’t written to me in weeks. ~ — | eee riut’s the matter?’ Scott had WANTED—AN IDEA! WHO CAN THINK OF SOME get shot the ball through and the umpire called, simple thing to patent, Protect your ideas, they may bring ‘Strike one.’ Be ie Bs you wealth. Write for “Needed eatlons’ abd jHow to Get and she wrote at least once a week.’ rith “Guess she’s too busy to write,’ said the Leibold, glancing around again. Another 1 in an orn across the plate and, “Strike two,” ary led the umpire. The two coachers on the i wi IS NEW ie lines irantcally tried to give ‘Nemo’ the DROP THE VENTION. “THE 20h CENTURY WONDER. GENERAL AGENTS ; 5 F lable, permanent, money-making Sgnal to hit, as they failed to understand joney-back guarantee. MAKE MONEY HERE for why he stood at the plate like a man in a + Vacuum Massage Machine START: NOW — TODAY, t of trance, sia “Well, I heard from Helen,’ exclaimed ter Schalk. “She's going to Michigan on a ers, two weeks’ trip.”” the “Gee, but that’s great,’ answered Lei- Pacbers (ortbax: old sighs mcsabincs Book bold, keeping his bat at his shoulder. $ est “You bet she is,’ grinned Ray as the 00 third strike whizzed over the plate and the : &mpire snapped, ‘Batter out.’” comicbooks.com