davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-05-20

hold water and scalding pain in passingit,
or bad effects followinguse of liquor, wine
or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to go often
through the day, and to get up many
times during the night.
Swamp-RoOt is not recommended for
everything but if you have kidney, liver
or bladder trouble, it will be found lust
the remedy you need. 1t has been thor
oughly tested in private practice, and has
proved so successful that a special ar
rangement has been made by which all
readers of this paper, who have not al
ready tried it, may have a sample bottle
sent free by mail, also a book telling
more about Swamp-Root, and how to
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-05-20

Some marriages are eye-opeuers and
some Others are eye-olosets.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-05-20

hndOutlf you nave KID
ney or bladder trouble.
When writingmention
reading this generous
offer i'll this paper and
send your address to
DR.. Kilmer g Co
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-05-20
Do You Get Up
With q Lame Back?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everyone knows of DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-05-20

Avarioe is one Of the most loathsome
of vices.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-03-19
S.rmanu Burger III too, unb bic
Wutter ldiimm front.

S.rmann Burger III too, uno bic
SHUTTER iniimm front.
- Goolpb Sadiid welter mdb'
renb oes @tatteiiss in 8nuias &ttp
ourh einen Suq fih uerlebte. Ii bier,
uno nod iebr leibeno. &c erlttt et'
men Shdbelbrud Oer niat rett hei'
ten miu.
Bel Souls Shweiebauien 1T
elm Sunse a%nestommen sur sroBsn
Sreube Der Gltern.
= Jreb. Saub nebit Gamilte 1T
pom Oiose bierber se5oaer.
Srau so. ghiq uno 5rl. Qua
Gesenbers befiuoen iih anf Der Rran'
fenliite.
- San Sadiih bat iit, cine idone
@aIolin r2aunh" eefauit uno piro
nun nod mebr auf BEN Bafer ber'
umfnbren.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-03-19
DEM GnSe 81
6ebt infer Genteft fiir Sas
$500 Smit9 & Barnes
pians.

Der gunteit fur baS Biano eebt
ieiuem @nbe gu neldes am Samfta9
ben 81. yRars, GbenOs 6 ubr iein
rptrb.
Die 8erperber iteben iit am Sttm'
<mensabl nahssu eteib; ieib tbatte
uno bemnbt @ud gu @uniten Cures
Seedlings. 8esabtt @uer abOnns'
meut far Sabrelans i'm uuraus, uno
helft baburdb benz Maoben bas BianO
s%eminnen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-03-19

V q 3. SEQ. Us. Senfler uon
ct. Souls uno Serr Sabu uebit ga.
mile tparen am SUuntae BEL CASPER
g6neiber su BeIub.
Die ,MumpS@ 8rahiren i'm
Sautte ghuIbifrtft.
Seurp 8rint lit bon ieiner Seg'
asreiIe surddaetehrt.
FRI. Selma 8onesto bat iitl
cine fdbne Oreel uun 6ummert u.
8reter eetauft.
Grau 8. 3. SAulte mar in
8eaufOrt, nod ibr SObn afs Selesra'
pbiit anseHeat, 81 Seiud.
- 2puis SUelrer bat uon qua.
8rintmaun bic &urrelmeper Earnl
gepahtet.
Glbert Rusmann erbielt itste
Bute am Ropt einen Shtag BON
gterb, elddlidermeiie nidt 2ebeus'
sefdbrlih.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-03-19

-Sope. @ep. 80. 5tDnner TT
ppn 8lanb bierber ge5p9er uno 1T
iett @ebiilie in Dbmann's Stpre.
Die Gbeieute gbas. Summert
erfreuen fit iiber bic sInfnnft zines
9Baterbeus.
Geu. gtpf, Wm. S9tuegler
uub Dspalb arauie baben iiH mad
2afapette County beeeben.
- 2ults 5eut uns 5rl. @ora
8bite tpurben am lebten SOnntag gu
&purs burd Triebeusridter 8uid
ebetib perbunben.
Serr Seiobreber Der firslif]
nab Staten ifuB, perfeblte bieie.
traf aber uub t6btete Elm Shtpetn'
den.
Otto 9aters unb Gina Souano
baben leste Bode ben 8unb farl
aeben seihfuRen.
- s. 8ertemeper ien., TT auf be-
8rantenlifte. itu9 Grau Sinot
Multe 1T ernittih iranf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-03-19
/ frau ausufta erinfmann.

Srau 8rintmann, seb. Warp Ufel'
lies, tpuroe am 2. Stunt 1859 tn Der
Wdbe BON 9rate, Saseunaoe County,
aeboren, unb farb am 25. 6ebruar
1909 i'm 9lter BON 81 Sabren 8 Wo
nat.n unb 20. Saeen.
Gls tie nod elm tleins8 Waoten
mar, sossn lire GItern, Or. uno
Jrau grnit Meuies mad 8Ooaam.
mo- fe ersuseH murbe. Sn tbrer
Susenb ihlUB iie iid Der Boat Erss'
beterianer @emeinoe an uno bltto
elm treaes @lteb Bis 81 ibrem Euoe.
am 8. @ousmber 1873 perbei'
ratbete lie iid1 nit 8m 3. Brintmann
nabe 8oOlInnl. Gus bieler @be
aiuaen orei 1inber beruor pOpon elm
Sobn ibr i'm Eooe uoranstng. Gin
Sphn George 6. 8rintmann, uno
cine Su9ter 5ruu Soibua Sappmsp'
er limb nod am 9ebeu. Shr @atte
ftart am %. Sonuar 1885. Rat)
sueiidbriseu Bittmenltano trat ne
gum sueitenmal In bic Che nit du'
quit ". 8riutmann.
Sic Che murSe eeieenet ourd
suei &inber, 9issie nno Ttctorta
betbe nod am 2eben. Seit 5peI
Sabren mar fe leibent Sbren SOl
betrauen ibr @ntte, elm Subn, ore
gbhter, bier Briiber uamlih 81
9udtoren GbarleS unb Geo. Neate
pon ct. Souls, Or. @om. Meuie
uno 2puis Weaies bon Owenspiue
hire Shmeftern 5rau Raiten Build
mann BON California. Nto., 5rn
Sreo Stumpe BON ct. Souls, Ora
Isreo 8ui9mann BON Boplar Blu
unb Srau Gusnit Sbel pon Oueni
billie peld1e alIe beim S~egrabniB al
meienb uaren. 9te 2eihenfeis
> uuroe am SDuntae ben %. 5ebruo
!. In Der 3unr 9resbeterianer 8irt
a~baebalten, unb Der 2eihnam al
|. benz 5riebbofe oaielbt i'm Belief
. elmer erOBsn SraueroerIammIur
= sur lesten &ube eebettet. 8aitor :
Meaer teitete Die grauerfeter,
o.. y. ..
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-03-19

-Strf Greet. SIM Upper
StrIt Greet Saulbauie mar leSten
SamItae S9luBfeier. Gin ibbnes
8rusram tam CUR ausiibrun9 uno
bic Gtulpe Gurnet 8ano trug ourcb
tbre ib6nen @eiien sur 5eier Elm cts
bebli9ss bel. Gnipraden tpurben
aebalten BON ben 2ebrern 2bereia
unb Glma O9sner, 6. 80. @aertner,
Spbu Doll, Sre0 @uAel, 6. B.
8ruens, 6. s. 8rueus uno &td]aro
Odsner. Bon Der Sermanner Spd9.
Ibule tuaren ~antpeieub: Della Sat.
telmauu, emma Maulbine, Su8o
O9sner, Gbas. Grass, Gbas. 9teper
uno Sscar Sdueb.
= Gbas. guidmeser 1T nit benz
Saeen auf Ribmann's Blase ferttg
unb bat feline Gdsemable auf SenrD
Onden's 5arm nabe Stolpe, aufges
felt.
9as Rtublein Der Gbeleute CD.
Detterer lit trant.
9ie Sralten go. 8ranoborft uno
Gb. 8emper finO BON ibrer 8eiubs'
reiIe BET ber 5amilie au8ut StraS8'
uer 81 @tlab suridoefehrt.
- Sobn Muor 1T nit 5autilie IL
iein neues Seirn auf Der @bas Snfb'
meper 5arm eiteesDsen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-03-19
HELENA GRIFFIN.
Washington, No, Jan. I, 100.

WdSttAlStOHB pSJ JAM AONS
To whom ii may concern;
This is to certify that | had been a suffer-
er with lung bronchial and heart trouble
for nearIy 20 years. would cough so
bad that ] would spit up blood and at
night my cough was SO bad ! could not
sleep tried first one kind of medicine
and then another but none Of them cured
me. My cough got SO bad and my breath
got so short that | was forbidden to go
out on the street or walk to church, or do
any garden work for fear that would
have a hemorage and bleed to death before
any one could help me. ! got so weak
that | could not attend to my house work
properly. When | saw'the notice of the
Great German-American Specialist in the
paper decided 10 call on him and take
advantage of his Free Treatment offer. My
friends laughed at me and said | was only
throwing my money away for medicine and
that the Doctor would never come back;
but | had faith in this Specialist after he
examined my heart, throat and lungs and
took his treatment do not cough al
night now. NY strength IS coming back
and after one month treatment by the Ger
man-American and Electric methods feel
| better than ! have before in twenty years
SOPHIA CHASER.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-03-19
At the White House Sat Apr. 3 os

over a wear. My bones and joints would
vet stiff and | could not walk week. MY
was poor and felt bad generally.
At last ! called on the German-AmerIcan
Specialist After taking his famous Ger,
man American Hot Springs remedies ana
Free Treatments ! am much better in
every way than | have been during the
oaSt wear. The Doctor kept his word with
and nv office treatment was given to
me, Free of Charge.
MRS. WILLIAM PETERS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-03-19
mabLueti,.

Cine Sabtuabt UNI in ieoer Bart
einen Glberman ~ erudblen, piro
in Sermann Ro., aebaltsn nni
9ienaaa ben 6. Gpril, 1909.
Bablfeue. GrIte @arb. in Reb'
lamens @ebdube on ber 6Hiuerfra'
BE.
gablfsue. 8ueits @arb. in Der
2ttp pau.
Senrp 9 d u d.
Wlanor.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-03-19
Washington, Mo-, Jan. %, 1902,

Washington, Mo-, Jan. %, IyU9.
For several years ! was troubled win
bronchitis as we'll as heart and kidney
trouble. NV doctors did not cure me. and
| tried many different kinds of patent me-
dicines. At last | called on the Great Ger
man-American specialist. After taking
his celebrated treatment tor six weeks
feel better in every way than ! nave LOT
several years. l woul' request all who
are suffering from any chronic trouble to
call on this Great Specialist. He helped me
when thought there was no chance tor
me to be relieved. He keeps his word.
MRS. MARC. SCHLOCHTERMEYER.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-03-19

Niemano miro es fir cub tbuu
gs lit cure Nufaabe alien Erubel uor'
subeugen uno ibr tGnnt uno meroet
iernhalten allen Sober, uno &inge'
meibe grubel mean ibr 8r. Sings
yt.u aife 8iqs nebmt ST. balten
audi fern Wnlariu, @elbiuht uno
blli1Ie anfaae. rs Gents in Bnlter
Bros 8pptbefe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-03-19

8. 8. 8eniet empfielt fit flr aGIe
Rutararbeiten pie Gnfertiguna BON
8uumatten. &nufbriefen, (8eets
uno Mortsaaes) @ontruite, 8eelnus
btauneen unb g%eiiamente, nelf Ieb'
teres beionbers fein pausuater tiber.
5eben foIte. Sprefitube: pbenani
I'm @rnt Pta. 90. @ebauce.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-03-19

q B @leaiuu, 6fentti$er Notar
Suu's a%atnrrbsaur miro innerltH
aenDmmen unb mirtt brett auf oas
Blut unb bic ihleimieen Oberfdben
oes Spfems 9abt @uh 5eu9nthe
irei sulhen.
&. I, @beueg & Sc. SOleoO, D.
BaT Bertauft BON alien Iputb: tern,
75c. Soq's 5nmiliensBiaen limb bic
beiten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-03-19

- Gus. j. 8rtntmanu mar lssts
Bohe In &uiebub pu er 6enrp
grinimann's SteGe i'm Store per
lab ba bieier in st. 2Ouis @intanfe
madte
= Bm. Sbulte's Dumb muroe
am Z. Mdra infolae zines Bits
ihtaaes ms Sunoebaus auf mebrere
Gage unpdBtt4 aemaHt.
= Senrp 8rueesemann II
iblimm trant.
Der ate 6err 4ermanu
grueessmann f~eierte am SDnntal
ben Is. Rdra bel gutter Geiunobet
ieinen IS. @eburtstae. Mbee hem
auten Glten nod manhes Sabrts'
bei9ieoeu iein.
Srau VI. u. 6. Boehm bat gu
Belt nit Mabame Grippe 81 tbun
bic iie germ los ietn mbtte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-03-19
Stunt Ohio, Eoleoo |
2uca8 @Ountp. SIS.

Grant s. gbenep belh2Drt, bob er
Der dttere Bartner Der 5irma j. 8.
gbenep & go. TT, we[he Seiha!t'
in Der Stabt 9olebu, in Obensenanns
tenn guuntp uno Stante, tbut, uno
oas beiuete 5irma bic Summe BON
einbunoert NoIars fur ieoen Sau uon
IRatarrb besablen mirb. Der ourd ben
@ebrauh pom Sa0's 8atarrb 8ur
uitt gepetlt perben fam
1.o,R q Nbo0pn
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-03-19
RESULTS ARE WHAT COUNT
What Sufferers of Washington
Say About The Great Ger
an-American
Letters Signed by Them Show
ing His Good Work.

The following testimonials are
copies of letters given the Ger.
man merican'Specialis and pub
lished in the Washington Obser-
yer. The Doctor permits these to
be published so that those who are
suffering from chronic diseases
may e the merits of his treat
ment. People are oftentimes skep-
tical OF visiting specialists and of,
ten rightly so, but when a man
can prove what he can do, then all
who are suffering should not fail
to call on this Great Specialist on
Saturday, March 6, 1909, at the
White House. Hours II a. M. to
& D, m.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-03-19
Washington, Mo-, Jar. %, 1909.

To whom it may concern;
had been a sufferer with a bad case Of
rheumatism and heart inyolyem ent for
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-03-19
WASHINGTON, No, Jan. 23, I9Oo.

Ny son Anton Grnfin, age 10 years, had
suffered tor a long time with a bad nerve
and brain trouble. He was very nervous
and had headaches and twitching and turn
ing OF his eyes. After one month treat
ment by the Great Gerrnan-American Doc
Tor he feels greatly improved. We can
recommend the Doctor.
HELENA GRIFFIN.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-03-19
Nrunf z. ghenep.

Bei1mDren Dor mir
uno unterihrieben in
meiner Sc Jeuwart am
6. September VI. ..
80
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-03-19

O aacDna0 e. T%oleenoer gle
aentbumswetIel fanb In lester 8sit
bier fat: ISM. Srannemann an
90. gbiu, cine 5arm; Bbil. Wap an
Serrn @raTmann Saus unb Soften;
Martin Sneser an Serrn @ut, etne
Sarm; Serr 8errp an .Serrn Rart,
4 paufer; Ssrr Green an Grau 1Oeb'
ner an Robert Stempel Soften
usldhe baIo bebnut perben; Serr
Barber an Ben 5heabammer Bobu
hau8 unb Soften, Bm. 5ea9ans an
2uais DiG Saus uno spei Soften.
Die tletne &utb Sleti3er III
ihlimm frant.
5rl. Sul6a Sonutag fam Don
ct. Souls UNI ibre Wutter gu be-
iufen.
0as 8iabtein oer Gbeleute
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-13

Tomorrow night at the Birmingham Athletic club will occur the reorganiza- ton of the Birmingham Automobile club.
 It is the intention of those behind the reorganization to put the club on an active basis. For some time past 1t has been in a state of stagnation.
 For some days past the owners or auto mobiles have been notified of the meet ing, and it is probable that the attend ance tomorrow night will be unusually large. Never before was the automobile as popular in Birmingham as 1t Is to- day. There are about 400 machines in the city. -.+.-.s..z4-
 Birmingham Is big and prosperous and has the opportunity to do something on A large scale in the automobile world.
 The embryonic plans provide for an ac- five. A very active, organization, with a pretty little clubhouse on the top Of the mountain. There are dreams of an auto mobile road of several miles on which hours of pleasure may be had. There IS A dream, too, of day when Birmingham can take charge of a big automobile race in which the star drivers of the country will be invited to participate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-13
The Barons Find Rain at Home
2He BaYO71s Fine Chance
 To Scramble For Honor s

moment in which the tide turns Other teams have been more fortunate in select ing more opportune mohnents in which to pull off their miscues.
 The team feels keenly it's humiliation, but is not hacked. The men are de- termined to keep up the fight to the end.
 An effort is being made to add new strength and to increase the hitting power.
 And the fans
 While they are disappointed, are more indifferent than antagonistic.
 A few games won will send them to the park again with new hope and new en- thusiasm.
 Let's grasp this last opportunity every bodyl
 Charlie Babb made a magnificent leap from the bottom. It is much to his dis credit-of course that he maSSaged to get in the hole so deeply, but it Is much more to his honor that he got out. It is easy to get in, but only an iron-nerved leader can get out again
 Babb deserves the congratulations of everyone connected with the league. He has proved himself the sensation of the 
 past month.
 When all seemed lost, Babb got new pitcher a new third baseman, a new catcher, and a new first baseman. It re- quired some effort and some money, but he got thenH
 AS a result, he is out of the cellar, and if we do not miss our guess his outht IS by far the best in the league today.
 Henline has a splendid opportunity to lead the league in hitting this season. Cranston, Cocash Sentell and others of very high company have received the favors of home scorers, while Heniine has maintained record of .2eo and bet ter while playing two-thirds of his games on the road. From now to the end he will play two-thirds at home, and the chances are that he will spring into the lead. Neither Daubert nor Sentell can hit 300 as a season proposition. Cocash might but it Is doubtful H. w. R.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-13
CARS PLUNGING
 IN GLIDDEN TOUR Twenty-Nine Autos Start 1866
 Mile Journey
RULES OF THE CONTEST
Start in Cadillac Square Viewed By Thousands of Cheering Enthus- asts-Premer Was First
 To Get Under Way.

Detroit July 12.-With his pilot car filled with confetti to mark crossroads and misleading points in the days journey Daih Lewis, pathfinder for the sixth an- nual reliability run of the American Au- tomobile association, the Gidden, rolled away from the Hotel Ponchartrain at 30 o'clock this morning and began the long, est and hardest run which the association has ever undertaken.
 The 2366 miles Journey will take them through Minneapolis and Denver to Kan sas City. Cadillac square, where the cars have stood since they checked in' to Chairman F. B. flower Friday and Satur- day, was crowded with spectators and au- tomobile enthusiasts from all parts of the country They made the air ring with cheers when Pathfinder Lewis drove away from the start line in front of the Hotel Ponchartrain.
 Twenty non-contesting cars. which will carry newspaper men and officials on the trip stood about the square awaiting their owners and passengers to see the start of the competitors.
 Inside the hotel Chairman flower gave the final instructions to the corps of ob- servers and handed to each one the sealed bag of extra parts which is carried in every car under the supervision of the observer who will see that the machine is penalized if it becomes necessary to break the seal and use any of the bags contents
 Side by side in the park across the square stood great high-power touring cars and little runabouts, whose smallness was aceentuated by their big neighbors. Under the rigid rules governing the con- test, net one of them could be touched by it's driver or owner until one-half hour before the start of the tour at 10 o'clock. Then the signal was given, the observers went to their respective cars, and under their watchful eyes the driver and me- chanics took off the covers of the ma chimes and made them ready for the start ing signal. Luggage was placed in the torneaus and the passengers took their seats.
 Twenty minutes before the first car was sent off. Chairman flower and Charles J. Glidden, donor of the trophy, entered the pacemaking automobile, which none of the contestants can pass, and followed Pathfinder Lewis out Michigan avenue to- ward Kalamazoo, the first stop.
 Starter Ferguson then took his place at the starting line, armed with his green fag, and the drivers seated themselves leady for the signal. A Premier car had the distinction of being the first contest ant sent off on the long journey. Then at intervals of one minute the names and numbers of the other 29 drivers were called off by the starter. Each driver was handed his time card as he went ever the line, and q great cloud of dust alene Michigan avenue signified that the run had begun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-13
1Fe Automobile Club Has
 PlanS FOY Future Acflbity
By BILL AK.

Such a race means sheet after sheet of advertisement for Birmingham. After the road is secured, no expenditure of money will be required On account Of the keen competition between the com panies manufacturing cars, entries can be picked up from every roadside Offer prizes of gold. silver and bronze, and re- quire the entries to pay for them in fees
 And let them run for honor with Bir- mingham looking on, and all the country waiting the report of the clash.
 Birmingham, with it's hills, is an ideal place for a road race. The chances are that such will occur in the near future.
 At any rate, the reorganization of the Birmingham Automobile club will occur tonor, ow night at the Birmingham Ath- letic clul.
 The meeting will begin at o'clock. It is believed that a majority of the 400 men who own cars will attend the meeting And after the meeting the club will be an active factor in the development Of Birmingham instead of the dead letter it is today.
 Let's get busy in this particular line for the field Is one of great advantage and opportunity Atlanta is building mag nificent automobile road New Orleans is following suit Birmingham must get in the frolic.
 Do be at the meeting Wednesday!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-13
DOUBLE-HEADER DIVIDED.
Schwenck Pitched Splendidly, Scoring
 Fifth Successive Shut-Out.

Mobile, July 12.-Mobile split a double header with Memphis this afternoon, Memphis winning the first and Mobile the last. In the first game Schwenck pitched for Memphis and was almost per- fectly supported. shutting the locals out with five scattered hits and pitching his fifth successive shut-out game. Watson, who made a triple in the fifth, was the only Sea Gull who got beyond second. Lelvelt pitched star ball, but was rag gedly supported in the last three innings, the game being lost on fielding errors.
 The second game went seven innings by agreement, and Mobile won by outbat- ting the visitors, whose only run was let in on a wild throw by Fritz. In this game Hickman outptched Dick and the locals bptted more opportunely than in tt1 f,-.t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-13
CHAMPION FELL WINS.
Nat Thornton Thrice Beaten in Very
 Easy Fashion.

Atlanta. July 12.-T. R. Pe1 of New York, indoor tennis champion of the United States, today won the southern championship title in singles by defeat ing Dr. Nat Thornton of Atlanta three straights sets, 6-1, 6-1, so.
 Fell clearly outplayed his opponent in nearly all departments of the game. AL though Thornton was not in his usual condition, the very one-sded result was a great surprise to the large crowd in at tendance at the East Lake courts.
 If Pell retains the cup it will be neces- sary for him to successfully defend his title for two successive years. Thornton twice won the southern title.
 In addition to capturing the singles championship, Pell. with his partner, Grant, last week won the southern cham pioaship in doubles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-13
THE ROME EVENTS OPENED WITH TWO
 VERY BAD SPILLS

Rome, Ga, July 12.-While practising this afternoon for the automobile races run here this afternoon two Chatta- nooga entries left the track and were wrecked, Driver McKenny and Mechan- ician Simpson of Mitchell car, having narrow escapes from death.
 The Mitchell jumped the track on a curve and crashed through a fence. McKenny being thrown 25 feet land ing on his head in a pool of water and being only slightly injured. Simpson was thrown out on his head, landing on the track, but his injuries are not serious.
 Maxwell car, driven by w. A. Witt, broke the front axle on curve the car dash ed Up an embankment, crashed through a fence and made a 15-foot leap into a swamp. Witt Jumped and was unhurt. The cars were so badly damaged that the entries were with drawn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-13
CAN'T DOWN OLD "C1"

Detroit, July 12.-Cy Denton Young may be aging. The old fellow can't get around quite as lively as he once could. But Cy's days of usefulness on the ball dia- mond haven't passed away with his youth.
 Young faced the Tigers three times in six days. Two times he bested the Amer ican league champions, and once has he suffered defeat.
 Last Tuesday the veteran twirler met the champs at Bennett park. Mullin op- posed him. and George added to his laurels with a victory over his Cleveland adver- sary. The score was 3 to 2.
 Saturday the pitching marvels met in a second battle Mullin was knocked out. Young allowed Detroit seven hits and but one run, and Cleveland won.