davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21

The West was where the Giants were to be stopped. So far, they have won 2 games in z played on their western excursion, 10 of their last iS games. They have taken the last i've series, 2 by sweeps over Braves and Reds, one from the PI. rates, 2 from the philH. These teams are not tho class of the loop, but the Cubs and Cards are next.
 Yesterday the Cards started con. clusions with tho Chicago club, and emerged victora, 12.7, which boost. cd the New Workers games ahead Df the Cards. ( l.2 above the Cubs.
 The Giants may lose q point here and there in hneane. but they make up for it in sheer heartIneaa. They hcored seven run in tho third in. hing.
 Cards Stacked Up
 Rt. Louis came to grips with the visiting Brooklyn boys and lost, c. (. The Dodgers set up Wild Blli Haiiihan in the third for four runs. Tony cuccinello hit a home run In the 6th. and Wild Bill quit.
 Pie Traynor. new Pirate boss, gave Pittsburgh It's first win in six starts. lie hprinted home on Whit ney's wild throw in the 9th. after he had hit his third double of the day, and scored tho winning run against Boston, G.6. it put the Pl- rates back in the upper bracket. prnvea fifth.
 Philadelphia and Cincinnati split a three.ring circus. The Phils made six errors in the first game, lost Cd. In the night-cap the Reds divided errors. making a, Philndelphi tha same; total for the day, f2. Gin. einnati got 10 hits off three Phil hurlerH, tha phiis 1s of hvo Reds. George Davis, with four hits in aix trips, led tho Phiis to win. i6.i0.
 le0hy For He'd
 Red Rufiing pitched tho fourth one.hit shutOut In tho American League thla year. against the Cievs. iani Indians. winning so. Ills eiubmate. Johnny Br0aca. pitched a one.hitter June i%: Earl White. hill, Washington, got another against tho YGnkA May 3O; Bob Weiland and Mel Harder did it against Detroit June c. Lon War. neeke has pitched two for the Cubs in the National.
 The Yanka also won the opener on homera by crosaetti and uehrig, a-2.
 At, Louis Browns won a lo0ne game from Philadelphia. i1.3 iicmnicy led the attack with a single and triple, driving In b runs. Bob Johnson. homo run leader. hit his goth.
 IioAton outlanted Chicago in c hitting game. 1A-0. driving Sad Sam Jones fr0m the hiil in the 7th. Da- troit betting Washington in the llth. 1a-i0. stayed game behind tho Yankees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
TODANS .SPCETAPAEADe.. . b8M$kh@!
BY HENRY McJ,t;MORJG

'
 London, June 2I ---' UP)-~ More th1n ono hundred British nnhitoDfs have flied entrees for tho open cham pOnsblp nt HOynl Bt 0eorgea, Sandwich, next week, md tho pros fessi0D1l golfers aro almost sore enough tO 1sk No, 70 Downing street Co throw them out
 Throw out tho amateurs, 1 mean. Tho prOB consider inc amateurs not only n nuisance, but n BeriOuB hhh' diGnD tO their chances of checking AmeriCh'H elGVonsyeDf dDmtnDnGo Of tho championship.
 Tho pr0feHBj0 nnIB argue this way. or the hundred amateurs GDiorod for tho open, flower thnn twenty bnve my enrtbIy right ln BnGlI high class company Tho only other qualifications p0BsosBad by the other eIghty.Odd nre n week of leisure, n bngfUI of shiny clubs, q now pIUB.fOur suit for every round, and UDimDoncbabIs DOcial standing.
 "rberHB q horde Of amateurs entered for tha open" Ons nOlnd JIrItiHh pro BWld In explaining bls side Of jt "0Dd most of them hre only fhIr club pIDyorB, ma couldn't win with tbroo figure hnndIGnph And to make matters WOrsn, ihoy know ii, 40 they don't tbb0 thnlr play seriously, DHd just joke around, tbnt would bo nII right if they were playing 1IObo, biit Inhby Of them drnW keen prOtnbhlOnnI players for part nGrB, and thnt'B tough on tho pros,
 "Its impossible for h mnn tO shoot his best when playing win m indifferent tAIk0tiye partner You cBHt draw my Inspiration from n ohDp who jnm bnsnt the shots It BneiUB iO me Inc iicld should be IImIiod iO plnyerb who have BOma pbnncG Of WinninRs and not open Co HjI whose bcbOo! tlos are the right G0IOr,"
 The profoSgloDnJs nre mol likely tO make much hondwhy jn thelr fight tO have iho "bObOdlrb' bhr' red, however, for th" Eolf)nB nh' pppiB nre n bit cknbporhtod wIth Inc poor showing Of inc prOfob' sbODnIg tbnmHeIveB. ono authority, iD commenting on the pr0E hiti' Judo, b1d this Co Hy;
 "rbe professionals bhVo gone down before tho American cbhl' leDgs with distreHslDg regularity for eleven yeDrs, and bf any of o'ir amateurs, however inefficient, chn stop inc r0ut, it will be n bIesslng for BrItIgb golf Our tempern' mental prOfessIOD1Is should learn not Co worry about being put orr by playing with amateurs whoso play IH inferior and converBntion superior
 "Tbe Americans don't worry about tempernmenti their ono con- cern jB be1tiDg par, md nothing short of an earthquake would scem Co stop them."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
Orcutt Wins Crown; Jean Bauer Fourth

N0roton, Conn. Juno 2t,---CUp) '--Mnurecn Oreutt, Englowood. N. J, Metropolitan Womon's dolf champion, repeated her par " per. f0rmnnco of tho opening day Co win tho w0nenH enBtern modal play championship hero laio yea. inrdny, It wDH her fourth win. ming Of the tltlo since 1D26,
 MiHH Orcutt had an aggregate Of 244 for the ba holes whll0 horl nonront competitor, Miss Charlotte ner up In tho Metropolitan Ghnnl. pl0nship lnHt month, trnllod with n 2b3, Mrs Dorothy Campbell iIurd, Philadelphia, former American and lIrltlAh tiilo holder, onrded 26B and Jnno lInuor, Enst Providence. It. l., finished fourth with 2bD,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
HAS WHAT GOLF TAKES

Now York, June 2O~-WifV Cox, noted professional golfer. snyB cons contra lion is tho most important nHset in championship golf, and that Paul Itunynn pcrsDninos that quality. "It enables him to over. como physical and technical dons Gienclos, md helps him win purA0H undor proHsIro because ho can fO- GUS hls mind on every shot," Cox says.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
YESTERDAYS HEROES
By United 1'pcss

iIoInle Manush, Senators --- iIomercd twice, hit { In ( trips, pnnHed iOO-hit mark, driving In ( runB,
 Pie TrDynOr, Pirates .--- hit 3rd double of day in 9th, scored win. nlnR run,
 RnlstOn IIemsely. Browns --- Singled, tripled tO' drive iD b runs.
 Red HuffinR. Yankees Pitched Gth 0nc.bit game and shut out Indi- nnH, 3-0.
 Mark KOening. Reds--IIomered in Eth. Hc0rcd ono ahead Co win. Cd.
 Mel Ott, Giants --- IIlt 2 homcrs, drove in alx against Cubs.
 Lou Gehrig, YankeoH -- His homer iD 9th won opener against Indians, 3.2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
TANKS WIN

Aldersbot, England, Juno 2i.-- NUp)--Americn's Aurora polo four retrieved its Inst bad start, defeat ? Ing tho AldorHhOt army team yes- toTday after an cxtrn period of play 7.8. The Prince of Wales saw the game, sitting on tho grass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
HARRY CRIMSON
slMrkey "t0rgOttcn Man." Hasn't Forgotten that Affair with
 n0mnassv

UVSUNAES
 New YOrk.--Jack sharkey. once tho loquaoious Lithuanian. was anything but taikative in the shin. dig between Max Bear and Primo Carnorn. in fact, he well might have been referred Co us tho For. gotten Man of Boxing"
 lie gave out no interviews, spoke little. in fact he was Just around. A few daya before the Tight he did, however, open up q little tO this writer, but only nfter some presB- Ing, Il most unnnuai thing for Ahnrkey,
 He was around, hut something seemed to prey on hih mind. lle missed the iimelight that was hts not a0 long ago. lie was going through tho stage unknown to l6aa- CT mortaln when tho h6r0 Of yes. terday becomes tho normal man Of O-m0rf0W,
 Yet, Jack Rharkey'H opinion on boon worth while h0 wing. No bot. tor man could bs qualified to speak about championship matches, especially one in which Camera. ths man who started Jnck's down. ward trend toward oblivion, fig. urcd.
 Hate Htiii Smoidcrw
 Ahnrkey was an exceptional lighter an tn-and.Outer in the par. lance of the ring, Jack Demp. acy deprived him of his first chance Co win the coveted diadcm Of pugiiiAm, yet fortune favored him NO that, despite that terrific setback, he was to have another opportunity at the crown, and that time he emerged victorious.
 Deep down. buried somewhere, where not even his intimhten arc permitted Co peep, bharkey planes Dempsey for the unpopulnrity that was hlA when he held the cham pionahip. He bitterly recalls thnt night at the Polo Grounds when he was having it all his own way un. tii Dempsey fuulod him and was allowed tO get away with it. He showed the resentment he felt, and which he has never forgotten, to this writer the evening of the iiaer'carnera fight.
 Shnrltey csnisercsi---vVeiIi
 It was outside Mike Jaeobn tick et office in the heart of tho While Light district. Dempsey met | Ahnrkey face to face on the street. His greeting was the usual Dcmp. ney type Of welcome Hut Co this writer it appeared ah if Bharkey'a response was some. what cold, his smile looked forced. And then Dempsey jokingly ex- claimed. DO you remember this, Jack '"
 And with both hands in . simul- taneouA motion he let two imagi- nary blows so, ono well below the belt and the other on the chin. That was tho famous double blow which started so much controversy liter their fight. The victory won Dempsey q return match With
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21


 Gene Tunncy, which, incidentally, :, drew the richest resin receipts on record, e2,6bs.g6 No, Jack Bhar- key had not forgotten.
 Der q moment this writer Ob. served e queer and bitter look in Bharkey's eyes. lt passed almost as quickly as it came. Ho smiled then and with n wave Of the hand walked away.
 10th Jack Sharkey and Jack Dempsey have left their pugilistic careers far behind them. but it would have been interesting f bs some miracle they could have been transpianted to c ring nt that par- ticuiar instant and allowed to go to t. Dempsey would have had his hands fuii with the Bhnrkey of that moment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21

year teams in tho vicinity. They challenge the Fulton Park Jrs, East JgDd Athletics, JOp Johnson V All Stars and the Bunker HI A. C, Games may bs procured through these COIums or contact with Ken Waters, phone 3'O7O2 or write tO Bg Wheeler street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
TRIBUNES LOSE
 CLOSE GAME TO WATERFOWL NINE
Vincent and Kielty Bro. thers Hit Hard in 6.5
 Contest
lHneclni tO the Neul0crNN

WAtort0wn. Juno al--~The Wa tcrtown Towniea of the NnuRntuck Valley League defeated tho Trib- Nnea of tho Waterbury City Ana. tcur League here last evening. Tho nnai Aooro was G-b. Al Zappono hattad in nve of tho total for tho Watcrtown club while Fay Vincent and Mort Kiclty hit doubles for tho invaders,
 rho summary,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
Equipoise Not In
 Rockingham, Meet

Halcns, ". H.. June 2i--- tUisl - lsquip0lMe, second greatest money winner Go racing history, will not start the etO,0OO Added Granite State Handicap at the New Hampshire Breeders opening Saturday, Thomas U. licaly, chief trainer 0f the q. V. Whitncy entry, announced. EQutp0iHa has not taken tO training and will bc held 0ut until he is tn shape t0 run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
Something For The Hat Band
By DAN PARKER

ONE OT TE NICE thnss about being he worlds hSnyywgh % tho dear public starts looking around for your Wn" " question hasn't ad moro thnn ha dozen hlm the promising pec the rather lot with whom Bhcr has o contend
 fought of the prelmnsry bouts he night Prime $ %ss Bowl experience thnn he. hoo conducted himself he e" wide the for keepng nM i9en uumo iH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
Runs baiied in--DnvIs .. Allen 2

Huns bAtted iD--DnvlH ., A1len 2, !. Moore, rhiOSsn, CamillI Todd 2, lilnkolay 2, Loinbardl 2, Pool. Two. bnse b!i9Dayin. Alien, HnnlIn, Hlnde, BottOmley, Vance, LombnrdI 2, Tbrne. .bnHe bli--. Dnrtell, Homo rnn~-TOdd. Stolen bahes--l!arteil, ,J. MO0Ye, PHcriBceA.-. IiartelI IInsIin urnb0wskI Double pIny@-HInde 10 KoeDig, bofi on baHeH---phlI lIadelphl Q, Cincinnati II, IinBea on bnils--Off Dhrrow ], urnbownhl |, Vance. l. Struck oDt---Iiy UrabOwBki 1, tOhr. mnn |, Johnson 1, Stout 1, Vance 2. IlItH--OR Dnrr0w b in l t.3 innings, UrnbOwHki 10 iD ( t-3, L0hrmRn 1 In 2, Ilrnnnnn 2 In 2-B, VI Johnson [ in 1 l.3, Hiout ' in 1, Vance 2 in 2 t.3, KoIp b in 22-5. Hlt by pitcher -I Iiy UrabO wski tComoroskyJ, Win DlDR pItoher~-urabOw wshl, Losing pitoher~- Brennan, Umpireh-sI Barr, kIem md BteWart, TIme-~3i22,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21

Length and lie arc the most In. portant factors In HeelctlnK Kolt clubs. if tho club ih not tho right length, tho iie also iA wrong.
 Tho way Co be sure that both are right Ia to take tho natural stance and then note whether the rluhhead lies flat on tho ground.
 Many a wild shot ia tho result of n club that rests on ith toe, Topped hhota can he traced to n club that rests on It's heel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21

TOthlh ,,,,. n,'sI lH la ~
 ituna batted in-~Zappona Q, N. Kiel,y, vlnssnt n i,sn"evssy. H,sy. Tw". ", Kieity, nnnun on haiin--off Pichet- te q; off Farley |. off hnlanhke l, struck out - by Maxwell g., by piehetts q by Farley l. Wild .pitch' aa--Piohette, HelenAke. Passed bailA -.-AlAttery, Loft on bahen---Whtar- town {; Tribunes. Time of game 1 hr. 90 mi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
Secure Lead Of Five Games Keeps Terrymen In Perfect
 Spot For Summer Stretch
By THEON WRIGHT
(Unitcd Prcs. ssaw Corrensnnele,

New York; June 21-(UP)-The robust manner in which Bill Terry and his travelling Giants taking their road trip into the west has become matter of to other upper division teams notably the Cards and Cubs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21

lie hits almost with his right and h. iei t hand ls GhampionA hard punch serves on O HharkGy Eddlo Yuskas from iandy jii Wh,nrDWW bnye 10 ths nes VII ths Lithuanian race hhn TOT Jmos bariendefH W that wouldn't knock the dandrun or Jonn"y & oas "o' of the fhlso prophet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
AMATEUR SPORTS
I,NkcwOsd A, q. Challenge.

The Lakewood A. C. issue n challenge 10 both the bamiltOn Service and Rockville A. c. of any other leading independent nine in the city or surrOundlnE territory for games answer through tbes" columns. ...,... 4.
 Tine Lakewood A. C. recently ds' foated the Warriors t4-I. During this contest EnRela famed elgh.' teen batsmeB. Tine score by Ih- niHgs; s |, WnrTjOrs 100 900 OO0--- ' Lakewood 3OO27I Oi k--lS "
 I,at,erlrs. cOjangeIo, ItOra and seuillO; ChapOnis. EDEnin. and jm' bimb0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
pniLADELpTIIA NJ


Runs batted ln-~J. Moore z, Todd, Blnde, koonlR 2, bchulmerIGh, Der ringer, TWo-bnBs hItH-~AIIGn, bOms bnrdl, Derrlngor, Threesbnne hlts-- B0onlR. Double play KoonIg 10 Blnde Co Lombnrdl 10 Blnde, Loft on bnses--pbilndoiDhln {, CInGIDnntl l. JInees on bnlls~sOR A, Moore l, Der- ringer 1. Struck oui--Ily A. Moore 2, Derring- 1. Iiits-~.On 4, Moore 2 In 7, ByI JOhpson 1 in 1, Derrlnger z iD B1s3, KDip 0 ln 2.5, Winning piiober---DorrIDgsr. Losing pitcher A, Moore. ilmpIroh--- Stewart, Barr md Kj6tn, TImn--.i ,bO,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
CAu, nU,IiL hns discarded ba ths md

JJ this hbd change Of and bn nre pr0vnH Harry hehtt
 
 with roDn be
 
 terrific ut"0Ijnv Arthur DobOvhn
  which Carnora and lost h Are makes mistake nov hut don't him. Four chhtW % % ,e % m tb" 0aden BcbmeIhg Jack bharkey Jimmy "ei""'" ~ toWyp,gla, 1884 King FesiUvcs syndic"ie)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21

MIKE CANTWEIL Co b6 busted as Mnx iaorg hainer wm no, McCOrkBdaIe has quit tbe ring of Baseball made Of @s frc .agh Of tse @ iSnans ns fight m lhe a hee eseaae n1npra m M s st .n% "E. Matawan M I J""nn rsasny Mnny oa,f c" Norfolk wish Q state .ha VII n" ns rs"pos former hDusskeepo Ben Jonnsv"
 also wish May 29 1884 hehd o marry mF'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
ISuIlflOgs Defy.

Tho OakviIle Bulldogs wish Co play contests with Bt ADn's Aii- Stars, the Tigers. Fulton Jrs. or any of the tb.t7 year teams 70 tho city. Write to Edmund Beauty ht Box 1sg, Oakville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
u,,u... orUaulxe.

Waterviiic Tigers Organize.
 The Waterville Tigers, newly formed nine would iike t0 hoek contests with the leading ib-i7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21


 GAMES YsNTEltDAx.
 NOrtheastevn. Hartford q, HprlnAheid Q. Lowell c, New Bedford l. Manchester Q. Worcester |.
 National. New York i2. Chicago [. Pittsburgh q. Boston, Cincinnati 8.tO, Philadelphia 4.iG Brooklyn Q, SC Louis |.
 American. New York 3.3, Cleveland go. Boston i4. Chicago (. Ht Louis II, Philadelphia I, Detroit "a. Washington 10 CID.
 lntevnntiennt Toronto 10, Newark b. Montreal a.s. Syracuse i.3. (TwO night gnmeh),
 American Association. Columbus Q. Kansas City 2, Louisville {, SC Paul { uO, Toledo ib. Milwaukee if uD.
 New Y0vk -Ieaa. Reading 7.8, HHsaitDn 8si7 WIikeHbarre 10sa, ElmIrn 3s0. Harrisburg 7.0, WiiliamspOrt 8.4, (ons night gnme),
 AOuthern. New orleans 6, AtInntH c. Birmingham q, Nashville O. Knoxville c, Memphis b. Chattanooga 6. Little itOCk {.
 I'esms. Beaumont z, Dallas 1. tThrts night shmeD,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21

Runs bhtthd iD--0ahrlnRar, Stone, Manunb c, owen z, Howo, ItogelI q, drecnberE 1. kress, hchliito, Twgs Achulte, UohrlngGr, dreenberg, Throe base hIts s.. owen, U0geIl, kmhe. Homo rung-- ManuHh 2, ureen. berg, HaorInGe-- Bowoll Double play --Auker Co owen, Loft on bnsea.a' bnlls--oF Howe q ilogSott z, Mo. 2, Slrick oiIt-.sfly Itowo !, Hosaott ], .CV0wdsr 2. itusseii 1, ThQmna 1. IlliH~.Of Howe . in | s.8, off Hog. Cvowdev . in c, oT MGcoli in q, off liurEo 2 in Q, oT l,uasoli 2 In g. oT Thomas 2 in 2, HI by pitehor--iIy Hogsclt Wfayis), Wlld Ditoh--Ii inss sell, Winning plioher-~Auker, Loss Ing pltohor--Thomnn, ltmplrea-... | uineen, Summers and IIlid0brhnd, TImN of HDIupmmn .IU,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
y,enLer JgtII A, q, Wins.

The Bunker HiII A. C. defeated the Washington IliIi Jrs S.2 in n game played at Washington Park yesterday. Tho winners had fifteen base hits including q home run by Bradley. The score by innings JIupkef UliI 300 2J0tO t---y I6 Q Wash, IIiII 900 100 i00--2
 Medford and Bradley; Pbaien and Murphy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21

New hats being worn by smart" dressers Of London resemble the caps worn by gnomes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
'tnis ......u,io i3 ts 3s is \
wAaliiNnTnN lAl

x Harris bntted for cr0wder in Gtb,
 M DIusEe bhitod for Russell in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
GA Es TO-DAY.


 N0FthensteFn. Worcester at New Bedford. Manchester ht Springfield. Hartford at Lowell
 National. Philadelphia nt Cincinnati. New York at Chicago. Brooklyn ht Ht Louis. Boston at PutnburRh t2).
 AMeSican. Chicago at Boston t2). CleveInnd nt New York. Ht Louis at Philadelphia 60. Detroit nt Washington.
 tepnatiOnai. Toronto ht Newark (nighD, Rochester nt Baltimore. Montreal nt Syracuse. Buffalo nt Albany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
puEsIDENT WILL UARNIDGE Of ite Al

pIEsIDENT WILL UARNIDGE Of tte Amcrcnn League has Walker of !ci'o e2n for sInnns . nose a S'ut yOar only ss and lereaey cne prc.nm". H"r % Wmntrn ,rc, wO In it moved nnd .ctOnl. tn c nsne arridges lOOp bc changed co 'hc Epw""
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21

IN DISTANT CAPE TOWN. sou,i Africa. dwell. z yonng bc1tng tIc sFlnk, uInucd Of naming DluD tie pcnisUin 1nndIcnp Tle fe winning pinnt called Vmud Handicap siuut t1bc TrIoLy hOutbt AfrmD ican ask or s young South African JslDg his hc"nY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21

MAX isn't Inc who has taken nctng says Mlv fol G0MY Tho Mox Thousand UO0d ItBhs' Ths s@So go many pus amlvo Michael deyns who
 
 ,rir thuds IueB d0Ht sery" whole country listening in while Primo ann rmes New York Amecans soc:er team sailed
  mtropoIs hreo City and threo in COSa Iscn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21

splet bntted for Johnson In End.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
A ANgIdIlgCAN LIdAOIJIc,
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

xDid not play. 'Double .header.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21

Score by inninggt-- Detroit ,.,,,,,,,l0O 028 100 02--i3 Washington ,,.. 003 006 G0i 00.--l0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
Totals ,,,u.,,,12 10 IA g7 10
BeOre by iDDlngHi.--

Totals .u.;..Ab 70 10 T II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20

It is not a cure-an, not a patent
medicine, but a new formula of Ex-
tracts from Medical Plants which
mix with the sufferers food, bring
ing relief to men and women who
had NEVER BEEN really helped be-
fore by ANY medicine. 1t is called
Indo-Vin and is taken shortly after
meals: thus it works with the food
We cat, cleansing the system of old,
toxic poisons through its great nat
ursl action. 1t contains twenty-five
of Natures finest ingredients, and
not one a habit forming drug. These
ingredients act upon the Stomach,
Liver. Kidneys and Bowels. Symp-
toms of these organs, when de-
ranged. appear below with a COM
plete. truthful statement of what
Indo-Vin will do:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
Popular indianapolis Merchant Has
Hundreds of Eyewitnesses to Verify
His Amazing Experience
With IndO-Vin.

so you can see that was simply
in an awful physical condition. I
spent all kinds Of money for medi-
cines and treatments, but nothing
seemed to act on me at all. But fin
ally I went to Hooks drug store and
got Indo-Vin. 1t was just what 7 had
always been needing and it has been
worth a fortune to me. 1t worked
the misery and suffering out of my
stomach organs and now I can sit
down at the table and eat hearty
meal; in fact, I can eat ANYTHING
and I never have a touch Of indiges-
ton afterward. I don't have gas
pains like l used to, and in the
mornings I can eat a breakfast like
hungry schoolboy When my head
touches the pillow at night go to
sleep and don't awaken until next
morning. It's the first time in FIVE
YEARS that I have enjoyed sound
nights rest. I feel like I shook off
twenty years Of age and my friends
and neighbors can't realize my
amazing pickup in health. If they
didn't see how greatly my health is
actually improved I know they
couldn't believe it. Hundreds Of my
customers marvel at my change in
appearance. I am man Of "a and
I'll praise Indo-Vin if live to be a
hundred"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20

If you we're told that well-known
Indianapolis merchant can digest his
food properly for the FIRST TIME
IN YEARS it would sound impos-
sible, wouldn't it? And that this
same prominent citizen got his first
night of sound sleep in FIVE
YEARS, and never began eating a
full breakfast until recently-indeed,
it seems impossible, yet it is all true
and this amazing story is the actual
experience of Mr.. Edward Sowders,
operator of a sea food establishment
at the city market Of indianapolis,
where he has been in business fifty
years.
Among the great list Of Indian
apolis men and women who relate
amazing cases of restoration to
health from the use Of Indo-Vin
perhaps none is better known than
this popular citizen, who has thou
sands of friends all over Marion
county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20

Scientific advancements so amaze
us that we can never tell what may
come next. Today science gives us
new medicine that works with the
food We eat, thus re-energizing the
human system almost to youth
again. according to proof from a
former big league baseball star OF
Indianapolis.
The medicine referred to is known
as Indo-Vin and among the hun
dreds of indianapolis people already
benefited probably none is better
known than John Sowders, age 81,
whose home is at 905 Udell St., this
city.
At 10, young Sowders pitched for
the Indianapolis baseball team on
the old Methodist Hospital grounds,
Sixteenth st. That was in 1887.
Fame followed this local youth until
he became one of the greatest of
his day, pitching 81 full games for
Brooklyn in one season, an unbroken
record.
Now. 1884 finds him in business
with his brother, Ed, at the Indian
apolis City Market, yet his glory is
still fresh in the minds of the odd
time" fans.