Judge, 1928-08-18 · page 30 of 36
Judge — August 18, 1928 — page 30: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page contains primarily **golf humor and bridge game solutions** rather than political satire. **"Play the Silver King"** is a Scottish dialect golf joke featuring characters debating a golfer's performance. The humor turns on tension between the golfer's poor technique ("a mair turrible round") and his unexpected success, with the punchline suggesting confidence matters more than skill—"The King gies the confidence that takes one big unsair-rtainty out o' a vera unsair-rtain game." The page also includes a **bridge problem solution** (card game), film reviews of "Beau Broadway," and prize announcements for problem solvers. The remaining content is **advertising**—for John Wanamaker golf supplies, Cortez cigars, and Judge magazine's original artwork offerings. This appears to be a typical mid-1920s Judge page mixing light humor, games/puzzles, and commercial ads rather than pointed political or social commentary.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
© HW] re — Play the | | | Lenz Solution to SILVER KING Bridge Problem 8, As it appeared in the July 21st issue of Judge Series 2 | must win five of the any defense by East seven tricks again and West | ass : 9° Ww | . k, a mair turribl a F th k, a mair tu bee if ‘i than | “Oh, the brakes won't work; + yer irst, nor a mar be uliful rounc a ld Ld | than yer second [ ne’er wutnessed in BE ot Oe | ick, mon?” foot along the ground a bit? | | amon gie me a trick gowf | ba’—says it wad gang friskie doon the dging the Movi | } course, and I like a foo’, stairts play- | Judging the Movies Variations: S | in’ he 1 Tken th \ (Continued from page 22) a the th | “Y? doon’t say! en the nu that Che I stic | . Rarer arin phe of Malee St. Cla sige As yer ba’ wentskippin’ shittislike here se and of Saleen St Cel th and yon. A lad kept sayin’—*Watch | | rl tenia hut what: If West 10 Jock playin’ hopp Scotch wi’ a gow | °F Perhapy its patie ut what trick, East is put in | oe i} oe # ever the reason thiy promising di } ba’—and the gallery sniggered. rector hl fallen a ot hi everything Int the Ace « ; ector has en short « s : : “To ma mortal shame, Angus. May | 70"). O° his latest _ Prize Winners, Problem No. 7 it teach me a lesson fer desairtin’ | (ATT DTuence in fs Takest pro . Series 2 . ma best friend.” ductions, | As iit appeared in the July 14th issue “Is it family deeficulties then?” Beau Broadway” is an at- Ist Prize: Nathaniel J. Hillson, “Naw—we'retalkin’ ge MaSilver | tempt at « sophisticated story | Saranar Lake, N.Y King, mon—och! greetin’ in ma bag New York life, but its naive por- - Newnsn Lee Fishes and achin’ to fly far and true—and | tryal of the life of a man-about- me wastin’ ma talents on a spurious pa and a ke : "thea an, with a | ba'l St. Andrewbepraised [sweetched | Wille-eyed maiden thrown in for | | back to ma King in time. Did ye see good measure, offers nothing new, | | } the bonnie King pull me out 0’ ma stimulating or amusing. The sere ty sairfit, Augus? Three birdies in a row | ' Silly, in fact. Go ahead, Me 4 | make a mon whustle inside... Take | St: Clair, but some day the movies i ma rd fer it, Angus—the best will have to answer for disillu- | | game in the wur-rld needs the best | Sioning this fair spirit, Maybe, va’. The King giesthe confidence that | I'll take up short story. writing. i] takes one big unsair-rtainty out o° a | They tell me there's a at field ii vera unsair-riain game.” | there for young men. ae | | - — —EEE f an FOR g¢ MEN OF BRAINS | | i | Ihite—Do you know, I'm los- IGARS } | ing my memory—it’s worrying me \ to death. Heather (sympathetically ) — Never mind, old chap. Just for- ORIGINAL DRAWINGS get all about it. From Judge | | By Well Known Artists L-MADE AT KEY WEST-— —Answens [Imported by] i f JOHN WANAMAKER NEW YORK FOR PEOPLE LIVING OUTSIDE ny S| Wholesale Golf Distributors | Sear ee b : | —————— Het | 28 \ comicbooks.com