Judge — November 6, 1920 — page 28: what you’re looking at

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

To soothe sore, scratchy throats, to relieve hoarseness, to allay coughing, Piso's for 56 years has been a haven of relief— both to young and old. Always keep it in the house—ready for instant use. It contains no opiate. 5Se at your druggist’s PISO’S for Coughs X Colds Out-Numbered Can't I get that number?’ “Not today the telephone girl not un kindly. ‘The lady of the house is telling a chum about her vacation.” Too Good to Be True It est—Was that a good show? North—I suppose not; I enjoyed it too much! Thirsty Tramp—(at back door) givea poor man out of a job a ha a bite to eat? Man—Sure thing, if you'll tell me where you got your breath boss, will you alf dollar to get The Chance By Harry levine Snesway man in the checkered suit and the leghorn hat stopped in the middle of a hoarse shout and turned to find out who had touched him on the shoulder. Well?” he questioned impatiently. The man who had touched him was an ordi- ry looking sort of person with the exception his eyes. P eyes were so magnetic that nobody could take his own gaze away. once he had looked into them. He spoke to the hoarse one gently. Come with me.” The other was surprised at himseli for answer. ing as he did. “Where?” “On the field. “Out there on that diamond? I guess not! Who are you?” “You don’t know my name, but Lam the god of sport, or perhaps more correctly the deity Good-night who presides over fair pla “Hum! And what do you want of me?” sut of a crowd of thirty thousand fans, ice reached me, Come, I need you I am going to give chance to pitch, You will go in immediately after this inning and relieve Buck Spivins.”” “But I can’t pitch,” either can Mr, Spivins, according to your recent remarks which brought me here, In fact, I think you mentioned the Old Ladies’ Home as the place where he belonged. Now it’s a shame to allow Mr Spivins to remain on the mound and endanger the chances of the Pink Sox who have, I am told, pennant hopes,” “Well, perhaps I said so, but I’m not going to try my hand.” “Wouldn’t you go in if I got you a uni- form and fixed it for you?” “Nix.” “Wouldn’t you just do your best to throw the ball over the plate? Surely with all your knowledge of the sport you ought to jump at a chance like this. In your own opinion Mr. Spivins is due for the scrap heap. Won’t you just pitch one inning anyway to show how it should be done?” “No!” shouted the raucous one, trembling. “And in spite of the fact that you know more than either Mr. Spivins or Mr. McSnoogle, manager of the Pink Sox, you won't help out your own home team ou In AB Warken Sm Ksicut axp Ovr Granppavcuter’s Ovw Geanomoriter’s Iga and pitch a little?” “No!” answered the other, the beads of perspiration stand- ing out on his fore- ~ JL 2}. head == The magnetic eyes of his questioner seemed to sadden “Then there is only hing for you to > said slowly. “What's that? “Shut up” But he didn’t. The oblivious Mr. Spivins pulled himself 2 JUDGE N CASCARETS “They Work while you Sleep” | Make it your “hobby” to keep liver and bowels regular, If bilious, consti- | pated, headachy, unstrung, or if you ave a cold. upset stomach, or bad take Cascarets tonight and wake up feeling clear, rosy and fit. No grip- ing—no inconvenience. Children love Cascarets too. 10, 25, 5U cents, out of a large deep hole and proceeded to 4 strike out the next three men. He continued | the good work throughout the game until the contest was safely on ice for ‘the Pink Sox Whereupon the checkered suited one, true to type, velled himself hoarse extolling the mag- nificence of Mr. Spivins. The god of sport gazed sadly at things from a seat in the last row, He mused thought- j fully “TI get one yet. It seems so strange. Out of all these lads like him, I can’t get one who will do either thing Task of him. But I shall keep t on trying until both St. Louis teams wina I pennant.” a « t “No Man’s Land” By David Robinson picture, a reproduction of one popular covers of JUDGE, nted on a heavy mat, 11x14, an attractive decora- It will be mailed post free upon receipt of j | twenty-five cents, cash or stamps. Judge Art Print Department | 225 Fifth Avenue New York City | comicbooks.com