Judge — February 1933 — page 33: what you’re looking at

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

Spend Most of Their Time in Igloos! | But alert New Yorkers, and visitors, too, live at the HOTEL fS It’s so much warmer, more cheerful and comfort- able than in an ice-house. | You'll like its luxury ond convenience. | And os for tates—almost as reasonable | as living in an igloo. Try it! Douate Room #322 per day 130 W. 49th St. New York City CROSS WORDS | and LAUGHTER Combine the two! e JUDGE’S 4th CROSS WORD PUZZLE BOOK has a laugh in every solution! e Order your copy now at $1.50 from JUDGE MAGAZINE, INC. 18 East 48th St., New York City Native atmosphere... . music by the brilliant Julian Trio... . and an excellent cuisine seem to transport you 3,000 miles across the Atlantic. Luncheon De Laxe c. Dinner De Luxe $! In the Oritt Luncheon 55¢ Dinner 85¢ v fe Ww. 490t STM.Y.C. TEL. ORO-S5It my best suit and my watch.” SPORTS (Continued from page 7) Mid On, Mid Off, Slips, Silly Point, Square Leg, and Wicket Keeper are only some of them. The last named is the catcher. If a fast ball eludes him and rolls to the boundary or outfield then the batsmen may running. These errors on his are known in the analysis or score as “extras.” box Home runs in cricket are called | sixes. That is six runs are scored when the ball is knocked out of the lot. Mr. Bradman is the boy for this sort of stuff. Truly a Babe of the Antipodes this fella! Last but not least the umpire. The cricket umpire has power but none of the czarlike stuff that you see at the Polo Grounds. He calls the “overs,” i.e. the six balls each bowler bo in turn from his end of the wicket. He gives decisions in case the batter gets his leg before the wicket and stops the ball, this is l.b.w.—leg before wicket. But the main duty of the umpire is to act as a clothes rack. makes its rare appearance over there the players take off sweaters and caps and pile them on the uncom- plaining ump! Oh for a sight of Brick Owens with a mountain of sweat shirts on his back! Next time you are in London drop in at Lord’s or the Oval and see a game. Don’t get up to stretch when the boys file off at four thirty. They are just going to the pavilion for a spot of tea! —REX DEANE. And The Rest Dr. Dobbs gazed critically at his patient. “Did you take my advice and sleep with all the windows open?” he asked, “I did, doctor,” the patient mur- | mured. “Good,” said the medical man. “And I suppose you've pretty well | lost that cold you had?” 0, doctor,” said the other; “only —ANSWERS Solution of Puzzle No. 280 SENSIS) eTETETR Imiaf>I=) Ewer Ruth | When the sun | MEW ZEST TO OLD PLEASURES ely Sp WAIN LINE SOUTHERN RR. U.S. ROUTE 70 Y N.C ROUTE to BL stecerice: ete JOnN er watten, “EARSAS Evena ‘ee few days of winter sports will pS ie you up for months (AR PLACID Now operated by THE GRAND VIEW HOTEL EVERY ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH. THE MARCY IS LAKE PLACID’S LARGEST & NEWEST MODERN HOTEL. FAMOUS FOR CUISINE, SERVICE & HOSPITALITY. Edgar V_M_ Gilbert, Manager SOMETHING TO DO, TO SEE EVERY MINUTE. AN ELABORATE PROGRAM IS READY FOR YOU. RATES °6 w CUISINE WIRE YOUR RESERVATIONS Aehekharhee Free skating and skiing lessons daily to our guests styles, At all dealers JGouquirys | Bermouth comicbooks.com