comicbooks.com Join Free

Judge, 1930-09-20 · page 10 of 36

Judge — September 20, 1930 — page 10: what you’re looking at

📖 Open the full issue in the page-flip reader →
Judge — September 20, 1930 — page 10: Judge, 1930-09-20

What you’re looking at

# Judge Magazine Page Analysis This page contains two unrelated satirical cartoons: **"Home Builder"** (top): Mocks someone's aspirations to build their dream home. The crude, collapsing structure with a garage door and crooked roof suggests incompetence or delusion—the caption "Gad, how I've dreamed of this moment!" implies the builder's fantasies don't match reality. **"The Inveterate Golfer"** (main story): A humorous anecdote about Mr. Dubb, an obsessive golfer with terrible skills. The satire targets golfers' contradictory behavior—Dubb insists he "hates" slicing drives off-course while simultaneously claiming all golfers do this routinely. He demands silence from companions, expects others to accept crude language ("swear like troopers"), and miscounts his strokes (takes six but claims three). The joke exposes the self-deluding arrogance and hypocrisy of serious amateur golfers. The cartoon below the text shows a lion treed by someone, mocking tree-sitters—likely referencing 1920s-era sit-down protestors.

📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)

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

SSN. | Le = a Homer Buiorn—Gard, how I’ve dreamed of this moment! The unfortunate lion that treed the world’s champion tree sitter. 8 The Inveterate Golfer nen I arrived at the club I found that Mr. Dubb was out on the links. I caught up to him at the nth hole, just as he sliced a terrific drive into the rough. “I cer tainly do hate to drive all my shots off the course,” he said. “Well, why don't you play them cried Mr. Dubb insur prise. “Why, whoever heard of a golfer who didn’t slice or hook his shots? Will you please stop fidgeting about while I make this sho “But I'm not fidgeting.” “I know it, but I tell all my friends to keep quiet. Golfers always do, you know.” He took a vicious swing at th but missed it completely, and diately rasped out a string of horrible "I said. “Those ladies behind us might hear you.” “T detest swear ing myself, but all golfers swear like troopers.” After several more strokes, he made a perfect approach shot and sank th ball in two putts. “Well, that gives me a three on the eighteenth,” he observed. “TI beg your pardon,” I said, “but didn’t you take six strokes ?" din wh to hou wel sitt Yo wai nin comicbooks.com