Farmer's wife credits Lydia E Pinkham's remedy
Westwood Maryland woman describes monthly pains right side inflammation and sickness. She praises Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after following directions and says she feels better than in years. She invites other women to write for advice in confidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John F. Chards
Westwood
Maryland
Lydia E. Pinkham
Lydia E.pinkham
Reginald and the sugar price advice in love and cost
A playful exchange features Reginald gifting candy to his beloved amid rising sugar prices, with her urging thrift. A later cartoon caption jokes about pension bills and a streetcar discussion on saving, ending with a quip about a woman trimming her husband’s hair to conceal others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reginald
de Forest
Gotch Wins American Wrestling Title From Jenkins
Gotch defeated Tom Jenkins in a brutal Bellingham match to become champion of America on January 27, 1904. The bout drew a packed Pacific coast crowd with seats up to $25, ending after two falls as Gotch claimed the title and $4,000 in purse and side bets. Jenkins weighed 210 pounds to Gotch's 184.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rank Gotch
America
Tom Jenkins
Gotch
Cleveland
Jenkins
Joe Carroll
Emil Klank
Farmer Burns
Duncan McMillan
Tom Davis
George Kennedy
Bellingham
Washington
Pacific Coast
Klank
Humboldt
Joseph B. Bowles
Oldfield Loses Title to Teddy Tetzlaff in L A
Teddy Tetzlaff defeats Barney Oldfield to claim the world track speed title before about 10 000 fans in Los Angeles. Oldfield won the first heat the day before and set a world mark of 36 15 seconds, while Tetzlaff posted 38 and 41 seconds on the final heats, officials noting slower starts on the second day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teddy Tetzlaff
Barney Oldfeld
Los Angeles
Tetzlaff
Oldfield
Managers of the 1913 Major League Teams
The American League managers for 1913 were Boston: Jake Stahl New York: Frank Chance Cleveland: Joe Birmingham Chicago: Jimmy Gallahan Washington: Clark Griffith St. Louis: George Stovall Detroit: Hughie Jennings Athletics: Connie Mack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Jake Stahl
New York
Frank Chance
Cleveland
Joe Birmingham
Chicago
Jimmy Gallahan
Washington
Clark Griffith
St. Louis
George Stovall
Detroit
Hughie Jennings
Athletics
Connie Mack
Gossip and sports scraps from early 1910s camp chatter
Joe Cantillon hosted Ty Cobb and Rube Waddell at his hunting camp. Tinker may bolster Cincinnati with Kling and Brown if acquired. Demetral eyes beating Zbyszko, Luther McCarty faces tough suits, Gotch challenged by Zbyszko. Tigers’ spring quarters set for Gulfport February. Reds eye third place with a strong catcher. Bobby Byrne and Larry Doyle bet over an overcoat and other items on the 1913 race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe ‘Cantillon
Ty Cobb
Rube Waddell
Tinker
Kling
Brown
Cincinnati
Bill Demetral
Zbyszko
Luther McCarty
Frank Gotch
Reds
Bobby Byrne
Pirates
Larry Doyle
Giants
Great Adrian Anson’s record with Chicago Nationals spans 22 seasons
The Grand Old Man of Baseball, Adrian C. Anson, starred for the Chicago Nationals from 1876 to 1897, playing 2,250 games with a .337 batting average and superb fielding. He served as player manager and captain for 21 seasons, guiding the club from 1887 to 1897 before being released in 1897 amid leadership disputes with James A. Hart. Thomas Burns succeeded as manager.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adrian C. Anson
Chicago National Club
Chicago
White Stockings
Anson
Chicago Nationals
James A. Hart
Gran Man
Oectios
Thomas Burns
Money in 1912 Australian horse races figures
The 1912 Melbourne cup and related races attracted large public sums with $875000 for Tattersall’s sweep, $375000 for Metropolitan, and $250000 for Caulfield cup. Tasmanian stamp duties and prize taxes yielded sizable revenue, and Tattersall’s commissions reached about $375000, totaling $3875000 from public contributions. The note adds India and Australia as regions reaching notable proportions, separate from racing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Tattersall
India
College council bans intercollegiate women basketball
Sage college athletic council bars women from playing basketball against other colleges. Dr. Eshoe Parker cites nervous strain and calls basketball highly violent, allowing only intra class games.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sage College
Cornell
Eshoe—Parker
Ice Pace Record Falls at Dufferin Park Toronto
At Dufferin Park Toronto Royal Grattan owned by J. E. Gray and driven by Nat Ray won the first heat of the 2 30 pace in 2 13 and a fraction seconds Reduce the world record for a mile race on ice by one minute forty four seconds on a two lap track betting a new mark for speed and endurance in cold conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dufferin Park
Toronto
Royal Grattan
J. E. Gray
Nat Ray
Father and son argue over age and independence
A dialogue fragment shows a father claiming his child is grown while the child challenges whether the father disclosed their true age. The exchange hints at family tension and questions of autonomy.
Mark Twain and Roosevelt teased in a mirthful tale
The New York Sun recalls a story where Mark Twain and T. R. Augustus-Thomas played a game with Colonel Roosevelt as a participant. Roosevelt discussed war while Twain, an old Confederate veteran, quipped that the bravest men feel nerves yet maintain composure through engagement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augustus — Thomas
Thomas Baid
Colonel Roosevelt
Mark Twain
Mr. Thomas
New York Sun
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