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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Baker Sentinel
Location
Baker, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 22, 1914
Page
7
A Meeker County resident writes about suffering chronic catarrh for two years and credits Peruna with restoring health. She praises the tonic as valuable as it was costly and notes becoming a mother of two after using the product.
A comic classroom moment shows Willie Smith unable to name a principal West Indies product, then recalls sugar comes from the store or the neighbor. The item sits among assorted ad-like snippets including a doctor’s notice and an eye remedy promotion.
Dialogue reveals Tomdix and Hojax discussing a wife described as very outspoken. Hojax says he has never met anyone who could outspeak her, implying she is unusually vocal.
Ralph De Palma clinched the road racing title with three firsts and two fourths across five starts. Eddie Pullen finished second, having two victories and a second. The A A A defers championship決 decisions to Motor Age, a six year practice. De Palma won the Vanderbilt Trophy twice and triumphed in the Elgin National.
Roger Bresnahan has been appointed manager of the Chicago National League club succeeding Henry O'Day after a meeting with President Thomas and Charles Taft. Bresnahan, formerly catcher for the New York Nationals, signed a three year contract with a total annual package of 18000 dollars. The agreement includes a clause preventing removal without his consent until term end.
George T. Stallings will remain manager of the Boston Nationals, extending his contract four years beyond the coming season. He led the club to the world championship this fall and will continue in charge for at least five years.
Hank O'Day may not umpire next year as offers pour in from several clubs to manage welfare roles. He will decide whether to accept one of these opportunities.
Thirty five deaths and 918 injuries occurred in baseball during 1914 per a sport writer’s tabulation. Among players dying from injuries 20 were hit by pitched balls, five by bats, four in collisions, four from overexertion, one sliding to a base, and one in a fight. Amateur injuries included broken limbs 314 and other injuries. Major league players totaled 116 with 69 American League, 61 National League, 56 Federal League, and 8 from college teams injured.
The Federal league announces its 1915 season starts April 18 with full equipment and added stars. Walter Johnson and Chief Bender headline a bid to corner the Johnson market while Jack Coombs receives release from the Athletics. Michigan State league seeks lower salaries for 1915 players. Hamilton College pursues Johnny Evers to coach next spring.
Charley Gleason end elected captain of the Andover football team Russell Cohen right end elected captain of the Vanderbilt eleven Harry Tuthill Army Navy coach says the yearly game was the roughest he ever saw Michigan awards the reserve R to 30 players Yost predicts strong Wolverines in 1915 Bill Cochran of Michigan rumored to have a wrestler father who might appear in a lineup next fall
Bronxville athletes introduce Ring Toss Tennis using a modified court at Bronxville with Badminton poles raising the net to five feet six inches. Rules set by Hugh Robertson A Dudley Britton Morris Clark James Robertson and David Todd require a single serve and back and forth tosses over the net with one hand and no raised band or arm above shoulder.
Cornell ships may coast trip next summer to Panama Pacific events after invitation Harvard plans 1916 schedule includes Annapolis Cornell and Yale Capt Harry A Murray Jr says 200 Crimson students seek places in crews coached by Jim Wray in bid to win from Yale in the annual New London race.
Promoters expect a long fight as Young Shugrue presses Freddie Welsh in a marathon distance clash. Welsh shows decline with disappointing form while Shugrue remains in strong demand and favored by fight followers for his fast pace.
Metropolitan district amateurs oppose a proposed amendment to the A A U constitution that would allow college athletes to compete for any athletic club in their district. They warn that if Yale track members join a club like the Winged Foot there would be no real competition.
Dick Watts, hailed by Rodney as a star for the 1915 campaign, catches attention while Dick McMahon drives an Azoff yearling to a 614 second quarter at Libertyville. A three-year-old by Baron Direct in Denver recently ran a half in 101 on the pace. Roamer, the champion three-year-old of the American turf, is by Knight Errant from Rose Tree II.
Lefty Bromley the Oakland pitcher who threw a one hit game against Portland was signed to a two year contract by Manager Christian reflecting strong early form and potential for the club.
Larry Doyle emerges as a golf expert on the Jacksonville backs. J J McDermott resigns as professional of the Atlantic City Country Club. A light remark notes a woman improving her stroke with a broom while playing golf.
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