davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-05
FOGEL DISCUSSES
 NATIONAL SCANDAL
His Illness Prevented Dooin Consulting Him About Deal With Cincnnati-says Doon Is Excellent Player But Not As Good Manager As Others On His Cub-Hopes
 For Amicable Settlement

Horace Fogel, president of the Phila- delphia club of the National league. and, as a result of the scandal in which his and the Cincinnati clubs are figuring, is more prominently in the eyes of the baseball world at the present time than any other individual, spent yesterday In Birmingham, arriving at o'clock. and leaving for his home at o'clock in the afternoon.
 MT. Fogel spent the entire day with R. H. Baugh, president of the Brming- ham club, and as a result of his visit it Is considered very probable that the Philadelphia Nationals will train on Rick wood Field from February 25 to March 20. 1911.
 MT. Fogel did not hesitate to enter into a discussion of the trouble which is ex- isting between the Phillies and the Reds of Cincinnati, concerning the efforts of the managers of the two clubs to trade a number of players. Concerning the beginning of this trouble MT. Fogel had the following to say:
 Terms of the Deal
 Managers Dooin and Griffith entered into a private agreement by which a number of Phillies were to be traded for an equal number of Reds. This deal was begun in Cincinnati, and 1t was agreed that no mention of 1t would be made be- fore the arrival of a certain date, it be- ing Dooins intention to return to Phila- delphia and confer with me. When Dooin arrived In Philadelphia I was i'll and could not see him. And the time for making the deal public arrived without Dcoin having consulted me in regard to the important trade. The deal did not suit me- and refused to ratify it. Man ager Dooin then sent in his resgna- tion, President Hermann of the Gin cirnati club threatened to take the mat ter to the national commission, and did send Cincinnati contracts to my players concerned by the terms of the trade.
 q objected to Hermann taking this question to the national commission for settlement because Hermann is a mem Der of that body. It is a scandal of the National league and 1t is for the board of directors of that league to determine who is right and who Is wrong. As has been published, President Lynch and Secretary Heydler have both agreed that my contention is right, and I have no
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-05
BICYCLES PUNCHED
 IN AWFUL GRIND

Boston, November 1.-The six-day biz cycle race in the arena was contested to- night by two equal divisions of five teams each. the Jokus-Schiller team during the evening having regained three laps which brought them on even terms with four other combinations in second place.
 Moran of the Kramer-Moran combina- tion. made an almost effectual attempt for a lap about g o'clock. !.
 The score at 10 o'clock tonight at the end of the forty-ninth hour was,s
 Kramer Moran, Fogler-Collins Hehir, Goulette, Palmer Wright, Wiley-Law- rence-1101 miles laps. 4.
 Walker Mitten, Bedell brothers De4 mara Williams, Thomas Mccarthy, Schil- ler-Jokus-11o1 miles 8 laps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-05

doubt but that my action will be ,pheId when the directors pass on the question No deal Is eligible without the signatures O. the presidents of the. clubs concerned.i and as my signature has not been ob- tained and will not be, Hermann is making himself ridiculous in my opinion.
 Dooin's Salary Endangered s
 "Dooin is a hot-headed fellow and was nsturally chagrined when I could not approve of what he had done or agreed to do. He sent In his resignation. have not accepted it. The matter is quiet at the present time, and I have no doubt but that Dooin will come around to my way of thinking. If he does not. he will be reduced to the rank of d common player, as he was before his appointment as manager, and his salary from s7000 at present will slump to $3200
 Tn New Orleans recently I noticed that Dooin had been doing considerable talk ing concerning what he will and will not do. I immediately wired him to close up his interviews or I would accept his resignation and reduce his salary more than 50 per cent. Since then | have heard nothing from him. 4
 T consider Dooin one of the best catchers in the National league. He is nothing more or less than an overgrown boy, however, and he Is not a great baseball leader. There are two other mon on my club who, to my mind, are bet ter managerial timber than Dooin. Tho latter was appointed, however. as com- pliment for splendid work, and because with the other players and fans of Phla- delphia he was justly popular And last season he did well-very well. consider; ing 1t was his first as a National league leader. I would be glad to retain him another year as manager, but will not do so unless he learns that the president of the club has certain rights which must be respected. Unless he does realize this I will either appoint another member of the club or will go outside for man- ager."
 Evers Not Mentioned
 President Fogel did not make reference to the report that Johnny Evers of Chi- cago was considered as Dooins successor. His smile when this topic was mentioned indicated that that rumor was more or less press agents story. l
 He did state however, that he hoped the differences between his club and the Cincinnati club would be amicably ad- justed and that soon. 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-05
Latonia Entries

Cincinnati, November 4.-Latonia entries for tomorrow:
 First race, selling. 2-year-olds, mile Sugar Lump, Going Some, E. V. Powers, Eastern Star Evia, Ellanette, Detect, 1o5; Ida Lackford. 10S; Idleweiss. Mes merle, 10S.
 Second race, selling, 2-year-olds and up, six furlongs--Dubois, Emma Stuart, 101; White Wool, 1o4; Alfred the Great, 124: Jeanne D'Arc, Congo, 126; Glucose, 129
 Third race, handicap, 3-year-olds and up, mile and an enghth-I,eamence. 10o; Dr. Holzberg. 1O4; Joe Morris, 1o6; Bon nie Kelso, 123.
 Fourth race, Fort Thomas stakes, g. year-olds, handicap, six furlongs-Red Wine, 105; Ella Bryson, 10s; Heather bloom, Helene, no; McIvor. Ill: Danger Mark, Ill; John Pendegast, TOT; Edda, n6; Round the World, 127.
 Fifth race, handicap. 3-year-olds and up, six furlongs-Schoolmarm 97; Ben Trovato. 100; Fauntleroy. 105; Theo Cook, Sir Alvescot 1os; Nimbus. 1oe; Helmet, 112 Magazine, 115; Mary Davis, 11s; John Griffin II, 119; Jack Atkin, 133.
 Sixth race. selling, 3-year-olds and up, mile and three-sixteenths-Re Cin- trella, Romp, 10S; Charles F. Grainger, Question Mark, Third Rail. 1os.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-05
HOWARD RESERVES
 WILL PLAY GADSDEN

The reserves of Howard college will leave this morning for Gadsden. and this afternoon will meet the Disque High school of that city.
 The collegians have done good work this season in conditioning the Howard varsity, and is pretty strong little az gregation.
 The locals expect to return tonight with the scalp of the Disque team hang ing to their belts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-05
COMMISSIONERS WILL
 STUDY RECIPROCITY

Ottawa, November 4.-Henry M. Hoyt and Charles M. Pepper. commissioners of the United States for the discussion of reciprocity between the United States and Canada, arrived here today from Wash ington. Assured that the Canadian rep resentatives would meet them in friend ly spirit. MT. Hoyt replied:
 we feel certain of it. Any agreement on this matter necessarily must rest upon a basis of mutual benefit and good will"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-05

mics. It Is probable that the Crimson and White will be outweighed at least 20 pounds to the man. With such odds against them they can hardly hope to win. But the good people of Greenville who go out to see the university teams of Alabama and Mississippi clash on the football field will not be disappointed if they want to see a hard fought game. Alabama is going to put forth the best she has to bring back the victory, for it has been so long since Mississippi has beaten Alabama at football that the old est inhabitants around here have forgot ten abo,It it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-05
FALL RIVER DEATH
 RATE IS VERY HIGH

Washington. November 4.-Census Di- rector Durand today issued statement sustaining the bureau figures placing the death rate of Fall River, Mass. at 1s.1 per 1000 inhabitants.
 This is the highest of all American cities and exception was taken by the Fall River board of health.
 MT. Durand attributed the high rate to the unusual proportion of deaths among children, which was greater there than any other large city of the country.
 The figures were supplied. he says. by the secretary of state of Massachusetts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-05
BIRMINGHAM COLLEGE TO
 CLASH WITH MARION TEAM

against the University of Alabama. Ma ron was beaten 26 to 0 and Birmingham 9 to 0.
 This would indicate that the two arc about even in strength. The teams are fast and are we'll coached. Coachl Vaughan Blake of Birmingham believes that hi aggregation will emerge victorLl ious. 4
 Prior to the beginning of this game the; Norwood team tackles the High schooIl reserves i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-05

The football teams of Birmingham col lege and Marion Military institute meet this afternoon at s:3o o'clock at West End.
 There is intense rivalry between the two aggregations, and as the teams are about equal in strength. real live con- test is anticipated.
 The only line on the comparative strength of the two Is obtained from the result of the games played by them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-05
Norfolk Entries

HhOhR Emtrle0
 Norfolk, November 4.-Entries for to- morrow:
 First race. five and one-half furlonps Moncrief, 100; Baby Willie, sRokeby- tos HaHock, Woolcasta, 10e; Howabo,tvo,, Ill; Royal Onyx, 11S; Dress Parade 111. rakahira, IA; Monami. 1os; Cooney K.' 112 ''
 Second race, 2-year-old maidens seven furlongs-Alice Virginia, Little Dixie. su- pervisor, Ivyton, Goldbug. Bounder. vir- ginia Cup. Marsh Light. Patrick S.. May Wood, TOT; Semiquaver, no Third race. Linn's Cafe handican a. year-olds and up. two miles on turf-c.un Cotton. Francis Joseph. 18s; Young R,it- zen, 136; Prince. 140; Bergoo, l5s. Dr Heard. 13s; Essex, 151
 Fourth race. Exchange handicap. s,ooo 3-year-olds and up, mile and furIonr" Reybourne 1O2; Cliff Edge III; Guy F,sh- CT. 125; Blackford, 109; High Private. l17. Superstitution. 116. Fifth race. hunters, to be ridden by gentlemen in costume, about two miles. Schoolboy, Monsoon, Planet, Fire Alarm Dundee, Comet, 1e0.
 Sixth race, 2-year-olds. selling, five and one-haIf furlongs-sKeswick, s4: Duka n, the District, 1O2: Epes Nostra, Radiation 107: Forester, Sheriff Bradley, no; Marsh. light, g9.
 Seventh race. 3-year-olds and up. sell ing, mile and a quarter-Bang, sMy Gal. 6; Harvey F., 10l; Dixie Knight. 10o sBeauclere, 96: Arondack, 1O5; Gay De- ceiver, III; Wilton Lackaye. 101
 Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-05
IN AUTO SPEAKER MAKING TRIP
 FROM BOSTON TO HUBBARD

what he calls gasoline fever," but ex- poets to keep in good health until he reaches Hubbard, when he will present this Velie car to his mother, to whom he is devoted.
 Speaker expects to stop at Austin to deliver message from the mayor of Boston to the Governor of Texas. This message is encased in steel baseball that is screwed to the top of the radi- ator. Two'thousand miles will have been covered when Speaker ends his trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-05

springfeld, Ill, November 4.-(Special) Iris Speaker. Texas most distinguished baseball product, who graduated from the Texas league to Little Rock in the South ern league, thence to the Boston Amer ican league club. where he is starring with the bat and in the field, has arrived here Is his new auto on long tour rom Boston to his home in Hubbard, Tex
 Speaker, like Ty Cobb. Nap Fucker and Hans Wagner, has an acute attack or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-05
Did Game Cancelled

Ann Arbor, November 4.-The NIich- igan-Notre Dame football game sched- uled for tomorrow. was cancelled today by the board of control of athletics at the University of Michigan because Notre Dame insisted upon. using Phil brook and Demmik, whose eligibility has been challenged. S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-05
NEW RULES VICTIM

Roanoke, Va. November 4.- B James w. Mock, a member of the senior class at Roanoke college, r died today at a Roanoke hospital as a result of injuries received a week ago while playing football in a practice game on the college field. He was 20 years old and a native of Damascus, Va.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-05
REGISTRARS IN SESSION

The Jefferson county Board of Registrars is sitting at the court house in special session prepara- : tory to the general election to be held Tuesday.
 The board held session at the Bessemer courthouse on Wednes- day and Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-05
TO SEE AUBuRN-rEcH.

A Birmingham party of Auburn supporters will leave this morning for Atlanta to witness the game between Auburn and Georgia Tech.
 w. N. Malone, who was instru- mental in arranging the trip, esti- mates the number of the party at 125. Each man goes with the de- termination to help pull the game out of the fire and will make his presence on the sidelines known to all. r ,t
 The trip will be made over the Seaboard, leaving at ' o'clock this {. morning and returning tonight at O clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-05
STAR BOTTLE WINS
 LATONIA FEATURE

Latonia, November AR. F. Carmen in- augurated his advent into western racing by capturing the handicap, the feature at Latonia, today, with Star Bottle. The colt was off poorly, but, saving ground al every turn, wore down his field and won by a neck from John Reardon. Camel made the pace to the final furlong, then Star Bottle and John Reardon challenged and passed him.
 Crossover won the third easily. Fair weather brought out one of the largest crowds of the season thus far Sum maries:
 First race purse, s40o, six furlongs, sell ing-Night Mist. 10s Q.oftus). won; Tenn per, 104 (Grand), second Cellaret, 104 (Austin). third. Time, 1:14. g mutues paid: Night Mist, s1210 to win. s56o place. $S.7O show; Temper, $40 place, $40 show, Cellaret. s17.0 show.
 Second race, purse s400, 6 furlongs. sell ing-Mockler. 1OS Gang. won; Husky Lad. 1oT1a (McGee), second; Gold Oak, 1OS (Goose), third. Time. 1:1S 3-5. s2 mu- tuels paid: Mockler. s6.3O to win. s3.50 place, $3.20 show; Lusky Lad S32 place, $1O90 show Gold Oak, A show.
 Third race. purse s40O, 6 furlongs. sell ing-Cross Over. 104 (Reid), won; Olivia Meikle, 102 (Steele), second; Tom Mo
  $2 mutuels paid: Cross Over. s9 to win, s5.30 place, s4 show: Olivia Meikle. s77.2O place, $20.50 show; Tom McGrath. s6 show.
 Fourth race, handicap. purse $50C mile and 70 yards-Star Bottle, 112 (Grand), won; John Reardon, 109 (McGee), second; Camel, 100 (Koerner), third. Time, l :4s 4-5. s2 mutels paid: Star Bottle, s4.s0 to win. 4.s0 place. s3.7O show: John Reardon, S6O place, s4 40 show; Camel, $2s0 show.
 Firth race S400, nile-Ethel D.. 105 (Ganz), won Markie NJ, 1oS Davenport, second: Carlton G., 1Os, (Koerner), third Time, 1:40 s2 mutuels paid Ethel D., $e7O to win, $40 place, s2.2O show; Mar kie M, s4 place, s2.10 show, Carlton G.. s21O show.
 Sixth race, $400, 1% miles-Mique O'Brien, Ill Davenport, won; Flirting. Ill (Reid), second; Dander. Ill (Knapp), third Time, 2:21 4-5 g mutuels paid: Mique OBrien. s24.7o to win; sl0 place, s4 show; Flirting. $4sO place. s2.s0 show; Dander, $3.70 show.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-05
BIG SOUTHERN GAMES

Auburn vs. Tech in Atlanta. Georgia vs. Sewanee in Sewanee. Alabama vs. Mississippi in Green vile.
 Vanderbilt vs Louisiana in Nash vile.
 Miss. A. & M. vs. Tulane in New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-05
,....s..sss...ss...ss.ss.s.sssss"

the beginning of the season. Goldstein, on the second set of backs, is located at right half, Wood at left half, and Marsh at full.
 Changes may be made in the line at any time, all the positions being very in secure. Morton is being tried out at Sea rights old stand at left end, Holcomb has been shifted from right guard to right tackle and Green from right tackle to left guard.
 The altered lineup to be used in today s game will be as follows:
 Left End-Morton or Searight
 Left Tackle-Stockmar or Hodge,
 Left Guard-Green.
 Center-Neyille or McLaney.
 Right Guard-Robinson.
 Right Taokle-Holcomb
 Right End-Poe.
 Wingo.
 Left Half-Godstein or Searight.
 Right Half-Zielminski or Wood.
 Fullback-Barker or Harsh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-05
HEAVY TRACK FOR
 THE J JAMESTOWN MEET

Norfolk. Va, November 4-In spite of bad weather fair crowd was in attendance at the Jamestown race meeting today. Although the track was very heavy the racing was good and favorites and outsiders were equally in evidence In the finishes In the second race Cutty Hunk, heavily played favor ite, won in a close finish. Summaries:
 First race, S-year-olds and up. mile -Arondack. 10S (Alex), to 5. won Dracoola, 100 (Diamond). 15 to 1. 6 to l, to l, second; Timmelton, 95 (Wish- en), 10 to l, to l, 2 to l, third. Time 1:42 2-5. -
 Second race, 2-year-olds. 6 furlonvs -cutty Hunk. ss (McCahey). to 20 out, won; Troy Weight. 1O4 (Alex). to |, out, second; Idle Michael. ss (UreD. l3 to l, even, out, third. Time. 1.17
 Third race, 2-year-olds fur,onr. Fair Miss. l06 Nang), 4 to 1. even out, won; King Pin. 10s (McCahey). 2N to l, to 5, l to 2, second: Rem dasa, Ill (Gross). to 1, 9 to T. even third Time. 1904.
 Fourth race. for all ages, 5H fur s9 (McCahey), even. out won; J. H. Houghton, 1Oe (Dayis). 7 to D. out second; Chiffon Queen, 1Os tAlex)' 6 to l, to 5. out third. Time. 09
 f1fth race, 4-year-olds and up. sell ing. bh furlongs-Flying Squirrel. 113 tDwyer), to l, out. won; Woolcasta l06 uang), to l, even, out. second. Hudas Sister. 1o9 (Gordon), 8 to i. 3 to l, to D.. third. Time, 1:lO 4-5.
 Sixth race, 3-year-olds, mile and 70 yards-The Monk, s5 (Whisper), to 6, won; Henry Munroe, 100 (Beln. to l, second; Tempter, s8 (McCahey) 3 to l, third. Time, AT 4-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-05
Normal Squad Persistent

Anniston, November 4.-(Sp ecial. )- c. w. Daugette, president of the Jack sonville Normal college, who caught the football fever while he was stu dent at Auburn stated while in the city this week that football spirit is prevalent at his school this year as never before in the history of the in stitution. and that, despite their con stant defeats, the boys are continuing g game and are bent on taking few games before the season closes. MT. Daugette attributes the defeat of his schools eleven to lack of experience and to inefficient coaching. Elliott and Professor Jones have been out of the game so long as to handicap them in their work. He predicts a much stronger eleven next year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-05
Youngsters Play Tie

The High school second team played an exhibition game yesterday at West End with a picked team known as South Highlands The outcome of a hair raising contest was an insoluble tie-up, score Il to H. The particular stars of the game were Lathem and D. wingo for the High reserves and Tomlin and W. Win go for the opposing team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-05
OTHER BIG GAMES

OTHER BIG GAMES < !. Harvard vs. Cornell. 1
 Yale ys. Brown. <
 I Holy Cross vs Princeton. { ; Dickinson vs. Carlisle Indians < - Lafayette vs. Pennsylvania. { > LOCAL GAMES } Birmingham vs. Marion at West {
 } End; game called at 3:30 o'clock. { } Norwood vs. High school reserves { ; at West End, beginning at O clock. < OF LOCAL INTEREST ; Howard reserves vs. Disque High { } school of Gadsden in Gadsden. { e Birmingham High school vs. Ala < } bama reserves in Tuscaloosa. < ' <
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-19
CAUSES DEBILITY.
Here Are Facts Backed Up by a
 Strong Guarantee.

Catarrh causes debility. In our opinion most people suffering from general debility have catarrh. Such cases of debility cannot be complete ly cured by medicine not designed to eradicate catarrh. In every case where our remedy fails to give entire satisfaction we will not charge a cent for the medicine employed during the trial. Now. surely, no one should hes itate to believe us or to put our claim to practical test under such condi- tions We will take all the risk; no one else can lose anyehing by the traisaction.
 We make these statements and this offer because we know and have time and again proved that Rexall Mucu- Tone rarely fails to do as we claim. It is noe cure-all prescribed GO cure every disease that flesh is heir to. It is intended for one purpose, 1. e., to cure catarrh by assailing the dis edheA EOHubllOn III q TRdSOudDiss ScleH- tific way, which is to employ agents that have been found to have the tonic and alterative power to correct faulty metabolism (tissue ehange) and to stimulate and help nature ov- ercome the cause or causes of ca tarrh. This being done, appetite in- creases, nutrition improves, weight is gained. comfort of body is attained and life's work taken up with the zest natural co the perfectly healthy indi- vidual.
 We want you to try Rexall Mucu- Tone Follow directions and take it regularly and consistently for req sonable length of time. Then, if you are not satisfied come back and tell us and the money you paid for the treatment will be returned without any argument whatever.
 Rexali Mucu-Tone comes in two sizes. soc and $l00 a bottle. Sold only ae our store-The Rexall Store The R. G. Morris Drug Co
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-19
BOSTON AND REFORM.

A number of newspapers are ex- pressing regret at the result of the Boston mayoralty election, but they should have expected it when the Citi- zcns Municipal League selected as candidate man who was distin- gnished only for his arlstocratic tasre.
 At no time in his life had Mr. Stor- rcow been in touch with the massss of the people, and Ii is not surpns- ing that his reputation as an aritocrat and representative of a caste did not appeal to them
 Moreover. during the campaign dis closures of some of his operations in the field of high finance were made which were far from being creditable and which he was unable satisfactor- fly explain.
 The failure of the reform campaign was due more than anything else 10 an assumption of superior virtue ant an attempt to separate the sheep from the goats.
 When the votes were counted the fact was disclosed that ehere were more goats than sheep, hence the goat won.
 It is eyidene also that the voters Of Bossoi were firm in the belief that Mayor-elect Fitzgerald was not as black as he had been painted. though they were aware that he was not without certain shortcomings, and this fact enable him to turn the bitter attacks of the opposition to his own advantage.
 The reformers, in other words, pitched their campaign on personal issue and lost their fight because Fit8- gerald knew more people than Stor- row could boast. and 1t was this fact that went far to influence the result 2 the election.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-19
ENVIRONMENTS ARE CONDUCIVE TO HEALTH.

Situated on an eminence where sunshine. rom the first rays of early dawn until the last of the fading twilight in the west marks the close of day, streams through every apartment where inc air is pure as it blows from the pine clad noun tains around it.; within three blocks of the busi ness center. which is just near enough to enjoy every convenience of the city and just far enough away where nervous persons seeking retreat for rest, quiet and refinement and restoration of health will find maximum of pleasing adyan tages; where sanitary conditions are perfect An elgnth Of mile of yeranda promenade. spacious sun parlor On the roof laden with beautiful plants and flowers, overlooking the mountain scenery
 Elaborate Casino, comprising an exquisite ball room the BrunswickBalle Colender Company bowling alleys. billiard and pool tables and shuf. neDoafd, all unequalled in appointment and ser vice anywhere. Superb cafe and grill rooms. and the finest orchestra to be secured Entrance to cafe and grill on Malvern ave open to the public