Alcohol and Baseball: Fullerton Study on Drinkers and Players
The Farm and Fireside cites Hugh Fullerton who compared 32 moderate drinkers with 24 non-drinkers in major league baseball. Over eleven years, many drinkers faded while most non-drinkers remained active. non-drinkers posted more wins, pitches, stolen bases, and higher batting averages, despite an early edge for drinkers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh Fullerton
Fullerton
Drinkers versus non drinkers hitting trends 1911–1914
The article compares yearly batting averages of drinkers and non drinkers from 1911 to 1914. Drinkers start ahead but decline, while non drinkers maintain or slightly improve their pace, showing non drinkers as the more reliable players and playing more games overall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hie
Promises as Moral Obligations in Everyday Decisions
The article reflects on promises as covenants to act or refrain, urging caution in making commitments not to promise a job on a specific day unless it can be trusted to be delivered. It argues broken promises breed suspicion and emphasizes keeping one’s word as a bond.
A Clogged System Needs Attention
A vintage health ad touts Dr King’s New Life Pills to relieve constipation and restore natural bowel movement. It claims quick relief with no griping and urges nightly treatment, noting 25 cents per bottle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. King
Unpreparedness for Peace and National Tariff Policy
Prominent financier George W. Perkins urges a non-partisan Tariff Commission to shape a permanent national tariff policy after the war. He warns of industrial conflict in peace, notes wartime order spikes, and critiques Sherman and Wilson tariff effects while advocating preparedness and defense planning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George W. Perkins
Bankers’ Association
Indianapolis
Economic World
China
Russia
England
France
Wilson
Army
Navy
Navy Department
Thomas A. Edison
Congress
Maine
California
Democratic Party
Ferguson
Texas
Europe
Purope
Condit
New Haven Plans Thames River Bridge Project at New London
Directors approve final plans for a new Thames River bridge at New London to replace the 1889 structure. The old five-span bridge will be turned over to Connecticut for highway use. Estimated cost for the new bridge is about 2.5 million dollars with total system upgrades projected at 25 to 30 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company
Thames River
New London
New Haven
Connecticut
Shore Line
The
Elliott
Thames River Bridge
Boston
Newark
New York
Dumba's Strike Propaganda Ties at Du Pont Plant
Merle Crowell reports in the American Magazine that Austrian ambassador Dumba's antiwar efforts reached the Du Pont powder plants at City and Carney's Points. Rumors say German and Austrian agents operated there, with a planned general strike halted by Wilson's recall demand and dangerous incidents involving nitroglycerine and contraband matches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merle Crowell
du Pont
City and Carney
Washington
Crowell
Wilson
Doctor Dumba
Advertise You Do Not Count For Much
A compact aphorism urges promotion of action and presence. It contrasts a silent forest with a blooming rose off the beaten path to emphasize visibility and impact.
Doan's Kidney Pills Back Pain Relief Ad
An older advertisement claims kidney pills relieve backache and kidney pain. Mrs J Banister of 517 Thames Street Newport RI reports quick relief after using Doan's Kidney Pills, noting family members also consider them fine kidney medicine. The ad promotes a 30 cent price and urges readers to buy locally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean
J. Banister
Thames Street
Newport
Doan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fecesa
Ian F
Markoff
Finvainizininizinizinizinizinid
Hope and
Bradford Sts
Syodqiassey
uosMey
IOATT
ICC
Jeueg
Inneiy
Yelong
Arjuno
Dumba
Bristol
Ady
Rhode Island Hospital Trust Company
Providence, R. I
the Waldron CO
Bradford Street
Hatha Way
Hathaway
Hathaway's
HEINZ
Newman Bros