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Pulp Fiction, 1922 · page 174 of 180

Argosy, Vol. 147, No. 1 — page 174: what you’re looking at

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Argosy, Vol. 147, No. 1 — page 174: Pulp Fiction, 1922

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2 - = met. ar - wee ee be > ™ ee rf 5 aw Fd Pad 4 ! ° ae * > oe “ @ - —— “i = - ARGOSY-ALLSTORY WEEKLY. . A bp” on 4 * . - a0 - % - ~e a > ~ , , : wre * = F “ay eg ~~ rule i ? ‘the corner and the undertakers for each team held it a consulting. In t saic that a loose ear in the field would belong to = feller pr Fi e firs ‘and Harward was penaltied three ribs and a collar bone, which Il to ten yards from the crimson bowl, and the Yale fellers sang it call it “ The Undertaker's Song.” ‘ takers, whi y was stending by the side lines, took off thei and the Tarward fellers holler: “ Fight, fight!” ‘This would por ase from what a feller could obserwation the fighting had commenced to time before that. If they wasn’t fighting then I never seen no fighting. Chon L. Solomon look like he was only a pinocle player after all. ne finish has ended to the game comes it the most important part from ax business how you should tell what it is the score, That is where a - id know something about the medical business or he wouldn’t even know “he scoring is something like this: Yale, two collar bones, eighteen ribs, two und frectures from the legs, three ears, one eye and four noses broke, Jarward, one collar bone, fourteen ribs, no compound frectures, one ear, no s and three noses. rom this score a expert like myseluf would know right away that the Yale foot- n the game? If you ain’t really acquainted with the sports and don’t know pout the medical business you would have to wisit all of the hospitals and e retoins from the house doctors, and then add them up, or if you don't do at you have to wait for the corner’s inkwitch. ‘Tam glad that Mr. Haughtonstein sent me the book even I couldn’t understend yn account I want him to get Moe Konigsberg’s cousin, Sol, the privileges of the > Bowl this season, Sol is in.the doctoring business, but the trade is dull in New - and he would give the footballers a wery good rate prowided he got the Yale oO} ve. _ -FasHion Nore—Crutches will be carried by all of the well-dressed fellers in the Next week Izzy Kaplan will comment on THE FATE OF EX-CHAMPIONS eo | u U u SEEING HE saw a flower face And laughing eyes of blue, Two rosy parted lips With white pearls peeping through, ‘A mass of golden hair And ankles neatly trim— He saw a tall fair maid Who looked quite good to him, She saw a last year’s hat, A mass of bleached, blond hair, And a gown that showed At least two seasons’ wear, Gloves that were well worn And shoes that once were gray-—~ She saw a girl who looked e Exceedingly passé. Yet strange as it may seem, i * 7s) tell ‘ es jy g * Y me ei <—s if or “rt. 7 c of. 1 74 Ped 0 of 1 « « , ' ye aes wee = Ne ole ate ee By Vint sa Me 92 ‘ - ips * ‘ey a ‘ ae . * &, Fe e wre |. > re * a . . Sage ie eee < ER, SoS ae OS Fa ee ee ~ ¢comicbooks.com : ‘ a om a 7 ior Ys > = ee ee tee Fo