davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
DON'T NEGLECT COLDS

nUB soothing warming Musterole
h well into your chest and throat
almost instantly you feel easier.
Nusterole is NOT Just a salve. It's
a acounter irritant" containing
Good old-fashioned cold remedies
oil Of mustard. menthol. camphor
and other valuable ingredients
That's why il gets such fine results
better than the old-fashioned mus
tard plaster. Ii penetrateS, stlmu-
lates. warns and soOthes, drawing
out the pain and congestion. Used by
millions for 25 years. Recommended
bvrnany doctors and nurses All drug
gists. In three strengths: Regular
Strength. Children's mild, and Ex-
ira Strong. Tested and approved ny
Good Housekeeping Bureau, No.4sOf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
What IndO-Vin Will Do!

First of all, Indo-Vin will cleanse
your bowels (gradually-not drastic
or severe as they we're NEVER
CLEANSED BEFORE.
Taken after meals, it mikes with
the food in ones stomach. thus
throwing off the poisons that foster
stomach troubles and permitting the
kidneys and liver to function prop
erly. 1t acts within 10 minutes to
stop gas and pains, sourness, bloat
and belching.
1t will bring out impurities fire.
ouently from the first doSe), which
may have been for long time caus-
ing you many days of misery with
headaches. dizzy spells, skin erup-
tons and lazy. drowsy. tired feeling
Indo-Vin will relieve acid condi-
tons and make the digestive organs
sweet and clean.
1T WILL give you the greatest
appetite YOU EVER HAD IN YOUR
LIFE.
Indo-Vin will act as a diuretic to
sluggish kidneys and flush out
quantities of impurity that may
have been causing BACKACHE,
SHARP PAINS and RISING AT
NIGHT. Relieves children from
bed wetting in a few days.
II will make your liver more
active: will work the old bile from
the liver. thus relieving the spells of
biliousneSs and sick headaches.
Strengthens the nerves by natural
means. without harmful drugs.
Relieves rheumatism and neuritis
by driving out the metabolic poisons
that cause the awful aches and
pains. giving quick relief.
IT WILL put a stop TO the skin
erupfions that are caused by impuri-
ties in the organs. will overcome the
SallowneSs or 'muddineSs' that is
cue TO sluggish liver. and will put
the ROSY GLOW OF HEALTH into
your cheeks. The unfailing remedy
for female complaints.
Indo-Vin viii make your stomach
liver. kidneys. and bowels more
active; build you up in general and
make you LOOK. ACT and FEEL
like a DIFFERENT MAN OR WON
AN. years younger than your real
age. For instance, following are
JUST A FEW testimonials. selected
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
Being introduced at a
Price Every Person Can
Easily Afford.

The New, Scientific medicine, con-
tanning % Ingredients, known as
INDO-VIN which is now being in
roduced to crowds daily here III this
city by The Indo-Vin Man in per-
son at Hooks Drug Store, Illinois
and Washington Sts., has become a
regular sensation here in Indian
apolis and general vicinity. AT the
same time thousands who have al
ready started taking INDO-VIN are
calling this wonder compound" a
blessing to their health. Druggists
and public alike now freely state
that nothing like it has ever been
seen here before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
DELEGATES TO ATTEND
ICE INDUSTRY FARLEY
State to Be Represented at San
Francisco Meeting.

Officers and members of the In
diana Association of Ice Industries
we're to leave Indianapolis this aft
ernOOn for San Francisco to attend
the National Association of Ice In
dustries annual convention there
next Tuesday, through Friday.
Following the convention, the
party will visit Yosemite National
park and Los Angeles.
Included in the Indiana party
will be w. K. Martin, Crawfords-
vile, state association treasurer;
Simon Doenges, Connersville; H. B.
DePrez. Shelbyville, state associa-
ton director, and Mrs. DePrez; l.. L.
Swartz, 969 Campbell avenue, state
first vice-president, and Mrs. Swartz
and o. p. Fauchier, 638 East Forty
eighth street, executive secretary,
and Mrs. Fauchier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
Indianapolis Tomorrow

Twelfth district Legion, luncheon.
Board OF Trade.
Kiwanis Club. luncheon. Columbia
Club
Lions Club. luncheon. Washington.
Purdue Alumni Association. lunch
con. SEVERN.
Foundrymen's Association. dinner.
Wash .ugtCn-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
GROCER'S TO DISCUSS
CONVENTION PLANS
800 Of National Group Expected
Here Next Year.

nc. Petersen. Chicago. secretary
manager of the National AssOcia-
ton OF Retail Grocers. was in In
dianapOliS today TO confer with
Fred W. SteinSberger. president OF
the groCerS' local organization. and
other local committee members on
plans for the national organization
convention TO be held here June l6
TO 20. 1885. More than 1900
groccrs are expected 10 attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
POLICE DECEIVED ON
G. 0. P. RIOT THREAT
Report of Demonstration by Group
in Uniform Proves False.

Republican headquarters in the
K. of P. building we're visited last
night by police, acting on reports
that persons in army uniforms
we're patrolling the premises and
preparing to make an armed dem
onstration. The reports had come
to Chief Mike Morrissey
T. Wayne G.. Zimmerman, G. o. P,
county chairman, told Chief Nor
rissey that the only person in
uniform was Arthur Gresham, IS
Whitfield avenue, Disabled War
Veterans Association head.
A police squad car also was
called to the Harrison-for-P 'oSe-
cutor headquarters, 224 North Penn
sylvania street, when partisan feel
ing began to bubble over shortly
before midnight and it was reported
that an attempt would be made to
"hijack" campaign literature. There
was no disturbance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
What IndO-'. in Is

An advanced. modern formula
Not a cure-all. not a patent" medi-
cine. but a remarkable new system
cleanser. containing % of Natures
Finest Building Ingredients
and not one a habit-forming drug
1t has a great action upon EACH
of the FOUR important organs
Stomach, Liver. Kidneys. Bowels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06

at random from among the HUN
DREDS that are being received from
this vicinity praising Indo-Vin, de-
scribing its action and urging ALL
WHO SUFFER to get it and take it.
Read these statements:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
"Victim of Rheumatism"

MIR. CHARLES SCHMID, widely
known resident of Oaklandon, Ind,
Gust IA miles from Indianapolis),
said: photo appears above) IF any,
body ever suffered more from rheu-
matiSm than I did in the past
YEARS I don't see how they could
stand it. Several years ago I be-
gan to have sciatic rheumatism and
got so 1 was almost disabled with
it. My arms and shoulders got so
weak and painful and were almost
stiff Even my back was weak and
sore and it just seemed like my
whole system was poisoned and full
of this rheumatic ALLEGATION. Was
having bowl trouble and it had got
ten chronic with me and I was al
ways taking physics. tried every
ing under the sun, but nothing
helped me until 1 got Indo-Vin. Its
great natural action has eliminated
the poisons from my system and
that awful rheumatism that had
been over my body is all gone and
the joints of my arms and shoulders
are limbered up. This medicine is
the most wonderful thing that
EVER SAW and I gladly endorse it"
MRS. c. E. STANFORD, 400 N.
Meridian ST., indianapolis, Ind.
said: Il had such a misery all
through my back around my kidneys
that 1 can hardly even DESCRIBE
it. The sharp pains we're something
awful and was always so stiff and
sore in my back that when I got
up in the morning 1 could hardly
even take a step without simply
fiinching from the suffering. Then
during the day 1 would keep having
those sharp pains in my back and if
I happened to stoop over the pains
would almost STIFLE me. I had
to take something for my bowels
every night. I tried everything I'M
der the sun, but nothing helped me
and I surely was discouraged, but
finally I got Indo-Vin. Will say that
this great medicine had done me
more good than everything else PUT
TOGETHER. This medicine simply
eliminated the kidney trouble from
my system. 1t worked all that pain
and soreness from my back and
completely freed me of the misery
and torture and I can go out and
work as hard as anyone and can
stoop over at my work all that l
please and never any pain in my
back AT ALL. And it regulated my
bowels so that 1 never need anything
for them at all. I am thankful to
this medicine and what it did for
me and I am GLAD to endorse it,
for it deserves ANYBODY'S praise.
The Indo-Vim Man is now at
Hooks Drug Store, Illinois and
Washington Sts., Indiana polls,
where he is daily meeting the pub
lie and introducing and explaining
this new mixture of Natures Med
icines. Also being sold in all the
nearby towns by every good drug
giSt throughout this whole Indian
apolis section.-AdvertiSement.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15

-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
.Henigan Captures
 Lowell Marathon

Lowell Mass, September 4 (UP> - Jimmy Henigan. veteran North Miedford Club star, added the Lawrence -to-Lowell 12 1-2-milc road race to his long list of tri- umphs when he won the event from a fast field of 50 yesterday His time was hour, IS minutes 1-5 seconds.
 Leslie Pawson of Pawtucket. R. l., holder of the Boston A. A. Mar athon record, finished second. fai!- ing by 10 yards to overtake the winner in a home-stretch sprint.
 John A. Kelley of North Mad ford was third. Hawk Zamparelli of Medford, fourth, and William Molloy of North Medford. fifth.
 Clarence De Mar of Keene, N. H., dean of American road-run- ners. finished 10th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04

Three times over the weekend the Tanks had opportunities laid in their laps Twice out of three times they muffed. If the Tanks had taken advantage of all three, they would be only three and q half games behind. Instead they are five and half.
 Both Lost
 The first was Sunday when they lost to Washington while the Tig- CTS were dropping a To shutout to Mel Harder of Cleveland. The last two chances were yesterday, when they split a double bill with Philadelphia. Detroit was rained out in Chacigo, and a double win for New York would have cut a full game off.
 Fl Senor Gomez, the goofy gen. tleman from San Francisco. gave the Yankees a start yesterday by accrediting to himself his twenty fourth victory of the year, 11-7, helped out by Babe Ruth's homer. The Tanks declined to profit by the lesson and tossed the second one 10-3.
 Good Work
 Cleveland kept tight hold on
  9-5 and GA. Monte Pearson pre- sdied in the opener, giving six hits, Tanning seven and walking seven. as well as pumping two home with a homer in the first. George Blae- l holder was ushered out in the first chukker of the second game, Av- erill and Trosky of Cleveland, and | Campbell of St Louis hit homers. Boston got half double head-' CT off Washington, 6-3, and then | had to stage a two-run rally in the | eighth to gain an even break in | the second game, A. before rain washed them out in the eighth. Joe | Cronin Senator boss. injured his wrist tumbling over Wes Terrell in | the first game and may be out for the season.
 St Louis took a disastrous dcu- -walloping from Pittsburg, dropping the Cards into tie with Chicago in the National League, six games behind the Giants. Ire Pirates won, 12-2 and 6-5. knock ing out Paul Dean in the opener and Dizzy Dean in the ninth in- ming of the second game.
 Ono Apiece
 Chicago likewise lost its oppor- tunity to gain game on the Giants, getting no better then an ever split with Cincinnati. Gabby | Hartnetts homer paved the way to victory in the first, 6-3. but the Reds wiped out four-run lead in the seventh heat of the nightcap and won, 6-4.
 Boston tackled double-licking on the Brooklyn Dodgers. To and Az. Ray Benge was the early vic- fvaf fred Farmhouse was holding the Dodgers to six safeties. Five Brook lyn boners helped the Flatbush Fusileers lose the nightcap. There were by Johnny Mccarthy, rookie first baseman.
 New York and Philadelphia were rained out. H35
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04

and Hackney Breeding Glasses: E D. Farrell, Jr, New York; R. R. M. Carpenter, Montchanin, Del; and R. W. Rives. New York.
 Roadster Classes: George Lee Mexico, Mo, and Harry McNair Chicago, Ill.
 Saddle Horse (three-and five gaited) and Saddle Pony Glasses: General c. l. DeBevoise. New York; George Lee. Mexico, Mo; and Harry McNair, Chicago, III.
 Equitation Classes: Mrs E. M. Grinnell and General c. l. De- Bevoise. New York.
 Officers of the National Horse Show association for 1884 are: J. Spencer Weed, president: Adrian Van Sindersen, vice-president; Luther L. Blake. vice-president; Amory L. Haskell, vice-president; Whitney Stone, secretary: Jansen Moves, treasurer; Charles w. Smith, assistant secretary and as- sistant treasurer; Ned King, man. ager.
 These men are also directors of the association for 1884: George J. Atwell. John J. Blondel. Joseph P. Day, William du Pont, Jr. Rich- ard V. N. Gambrill, W. H. Hender- son. Alfred B. Maclay. H. E. Man vile, Paul Moore, Nelson Olcott. Werner z. Reed. George B. St George. Robert Schey, John R. Todd, Thomas J. Watson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
Rue de Balloney Views the Fight
By DAN PARKER


 Thursday - ~ 1 ' II s'ie " ' o"ise nun WILD WILLIE LYONS brother Yddle " M ~ p-~'-e " "' M WY - nave Hibernan blood him ne youth knock out Max ~ VI e IVY p0 ii"o 'o DA VIZ WALSH. the wit Me- Ho lightweight
 
 June ana he lost This ume AL VEIL vest modelBarney soup He'll bring home the with a - BENNY LEONARD. exlightweight champion am than he the last win Thursday highland the MAJOR EDWARD BONES. radio imagn
 
 o the he showed visited his
 WILSON, mil and will this is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
WEST COAST FOOTBALL
 TEAM AID TO RAILROADS

Seattle (UP).-While railway company officials smile. the ten Football teams of the Pacific Coast conference will travel 7i.646 miles during the 1884 season. a com puttion showed today.
 Man-miles will total apprcxim. ately 2.I40.3se. if squads average SO members. :. 4 The University of oregon wall have the most -traveled team, cOv- ering i2.470 miles. Eisht of. Ore
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
|LITCHFIELD COPS
 VALLEY LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP
WatertOwn Was Unable to Score on Cowboys on
 Home Field
Especial to The Democrat)

Litchfield, Sept 3-The Litch- field Cowboys won the title in the Naugatuck Valley league in defeat ing Watertown via the shutout route by 20 score in the parlor town yesterday. The Cowboys reg istered their tallies in the first and from that point on it was nip and tuck. The markers incidentally crossed the plate when Guy Zinzer poles out long home run with Cruth on base. A triple off the bat of Shaugnassy added to the hitting feats of the day. Watertown could only gather a pair of singles off the mound offerings of Blacknick. while Cider Maxwell returned to the peak for the Princetons to allow three safe bingles and sent II batters back by virtue of line drives to the catcher. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04

gon's ten games will be played off
 the campus. Mileage will be ac-
 cumulated by games with Louis
 jana State University at Baton
 Rouge. Utah at Salt Lake, South
 ern California at Los Angelo B., Idaho at Moscow and three con- tests in Portland.
 Washington State College has the second heaviest travelling
 schedule. covering 11.274 miles.
 The Cougars schedule include trips to San Francisco, Los Ang- eles. Seattle and Detroit. Stanford. with only 2,745 miles
 has the smallest distance to travel
 during the grid season. Mileage of other teams includes California 1850. Idaho 7.790. Mon- tana 1890. Oregon State 6.SS2, U.
 s. c. 6,f40. Washington 5,355. U c. L. A. 3,550.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04

Billings, Mont. (UP).-A world record for sub-par golfing Is claimed for "Skeets" Ferguson. young Hilands star, by Jack Keen an.. sports editor of the Billings Gazette.
 Touring his native heath, Fergu- son sliced 12 strokes off par with a phenomenal 60.
 Keenan disputes the claim of Roger Peacock, 23-year-old ln- dian Springs. Md, who shot a 62,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
HOUSTON DISTRICT ATTORNEY
 OPENS WAR ON BOOKIEs

Houston. Tex. (UP).-District Attorney K. c. Barkley. of Hous- ton, in his effort to stop gambling herefi has attacked the race horse bookie shops from a new angle.
 In an injunction filed recvently. Barkley asked that the South western Bell Telephone company be restrained from issuing tele- phone service unless an affidavit is made testifying that this teie- phone service is not to he used to carry on a race horse bookmaking business.
 The petition would not allow the issuance of any telephone serv- ice until affidavit shall he made binding main or any other par ties" from using the phone in sail violation of the laws Of the state of Texas"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
CINCINNATI

Runs batted in-Cuyler, Stain- back CD, Klein, Hartnett, War neke, Koenig, Comorosky CD. Two base hits = Jurgis, Warneke, Adams, Koenig, Hafey. Pool. Three base hits-i1ack, Grimm. Base on balls--Off Warneke. 1. Struck out By Warneke, g.; by Frey 2. Hits -Off Frey 9 in Ia innings; off Freitas. in 2-3. Hit by pitcher By Frey (Cuyler). Umpires-Sears and Klem. Time-1:55.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04

nine under par on his home course.
 Commenting on dispatches cred iting Peacock with record. Keen- an said: "Of course, Ferguson was playing on nine-hole course. far removed from the beat of drums, but 1t seems a pity there isn't somc way of getting the kid some of the glory he is entitled to-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
FIND MOUND BUILDERS
 HOMES

Wilmington, O., (UP)-Two skeletons, supposedly of mound builders, were unearthed in Fort Ancient park by workmen ex- cavating for a new observation platform. The bones, one an adults the other of a child, were we'll preserved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
NEW YORK GA. L.)

Runs batted in--Cramer, Warst- Ter (3), Johnson, Ruth, Crosetti, Foxx, Gehrig ~(2), Chapman, Laz- zeri CD, Selkirk (2), Berry. Two. base hits-Warstler, Gehrig. Three base hits--Jorgens, Lazzeri. Home runA-Ruth. Double plays-Warst- : Ter and Finney; Rolfe, Lazzeri and Gehrig. Left on bases-Philadel- phia, 5; New York, 2 Bases on balls--Off Gomez, 3; off Dietrich, 4. Struck out-By Gomez, 8; by Dietrich, 4. Umpires-Summers and McGowan. iTime-1:47.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04

POP FOSTER, Thursday I VIII toss $lb7 in to the multitude
 w. CHALMONDLEY MCCARTHY, mlkman, Elizabeth N J- Sour Jimmy? the a fighter that will skim through human kindness Orangeman! I'm betting family
 
 JEREMIAH FRANCOIS LooNEY, aviator Greenpern- out They ought to pick the referee Jimmy tell of welter champs who lost their title fois m out. '
 JOE GONIF, to eth man and lay money That's what's and on a good substantial schmatz herring diet
 JOE WALL baseball me accidentally I'm lrishman Is got to stick together.
 for Jimmy's TOMMY MURPHY. gons back and he'll win this with May under his
 RAY ARCEL, a Es
 carnera-Jimmys in better shape and will win this tme thh time. ~ ~
 WHITEY BlMSTEIN. trainerRosss ability will overwhelm Jimmy.
 FRANK FLopRNOY former boxing promoter-Ross will
 SINGER lightweight -I Barne will knock him out this time, in about nine rounds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
YESTERDAYS HEROES
(By United Press)

NDy SnIteU FreSS) LEFTY GOMEZ, Yankees - Hung up 24th win, famed nine. ROGER CRAMER, Athletics - Hit three singles, scored three.
 GABBY HARTNETT. Cubs - Homer in ninth tied score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
Ne Workers Failed 70 Take Adpantage Of oliday Chances
Yankees Lost Last Chance To Catch Up With Tigers During
 Trio Of Holiday Contests
By THEON WRIGHT
(United Press Stan Corres

 New York, Sept 4-(UP)-The New York Yankees, un- like the busy little bee have failed to improve each shining hourn fact they failed to improve about half dozen of them and result they probably have booted their last chance to overhaul the pacesetng Detroit Tigers in the American League flag race.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04

Runs-Crutch. c. Zinser. Kenis. Errors-M. Keilty, Brida, Zappone. Runs batted inc. Zinser (2). Three base hits-Shaughnessey. Home run --G. Zinser. Stolen base-Fenn. Sa- crifce--J. Zinser. Left on bases Litchfield 2, Watertown 9 Struck out-by Blacknick 5, Maxwell II. Wild pitch-Blacknick 1. Umpire Miller. Time-1:35.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
standings of the Clubs

Games Today Brooklyn at Boston. New York at Philadelphia (2). (Others not scheduled.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
Runs batted in-Johnson

Runs batted in-Johnson (2), Foxx (3), Chapman CD, Lazzeri, Cramer (4). Two-base hits-John- son, Rolfe, Crosetti CD. Home run -Foxx. -Warstler, Cain CD. Double plays-McNair Warst- Ter and Finney; Foxx, Warstler and Finney; Jorgens and Crosetti. Left on bases-New York, 10; Phila- delphia, g. Bases on balls-Off Cain, 5; off Broaca, 3; off Ruffing, 1. Struck out-By Broaca, 2; by Cain 3: by Ruffing ?; by Allen, 2. Hits-Off Broaca, in 3 2-3 in- nings; of Ruffing, in Ia; of Allen, 2 in 2. Losing pitcher-Bro. aca. Umpires-McGowan and Sum- mers. Time-1:5S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterdays Results

Boston l, Brooklyn (1st). Boston 4, Brooklyn ? (2d).
 Pittsburg 12, St Louis ? (1st). Pittsburg 7,. St Louis 5 (2d). Chicago 6, Cincinnati (1st, 10 innings).
 Cincinnati 6, Chicago 4 (2d). New York at Philadelphia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
CINCINNATI

Runs batted in-Hack, F. Her man, O'Farrell, Grimm, Adams, Koenig (3), Bottomley, Lombardi. Two-base hits-O'Farreli. F. Her man, Cuyler, Adams, Hafey. Home run-Lombardi. Sacrifices-Cuyler Stinback. Double play-Jurges and 12; Cincinnati, 6. Bases on balls Off Weaver, 1; off Stout, 2; off Der ringer l. Struck out-By Weaver z; by Stout. 5; by Derringer. 3. Elts-Off Weaver. 9 in 6 2-3 inn ings; off Malone, in 1 Ia; off Stout. 8 in z; off Derringer, 4 in 2. Hit by pitcher-By Weaver (Slade). Winning pitcher-Stout. Losing pitcher-Weaver. Empires -Klem and Sear". Time-2:02.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04

Fur farming in Canada has de- yeloped into an industry worth more than $30.00O. Mink. shunk.. muskrat. marten, and fox are rais- ed on the 5520 farms established in the Dominion. a e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
[e kqD qD
 STANDINGS
YeSfcrtlaY's Results

Yesterdays Results Springfield 6, Hartford 4 (1st). Worcester 8, New Bedford (1st).
 Worcester s, New Bedford 2 (2nd).
 Wayland 3, Watertown l (1st). Watertown 3, Wayland 1 (2d). Manchester II, Lowell (1st, II innings).
 Lowell 2, Manchester 6 (2d). Standing of the Clubs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04

GOLDMAN fight manager-Barney will win again this i'm a 
 HARRY JENNY. fight manager-NfeIarnin better he pick him.
 CANTON, musical comedy the lad McLarnin walop n
 JACKSON. man nothing to will recal I'm the predicted flood.
 ART LAsKY heavyweigh fghter.- like Mcarnn but have fight the Tunney influence ngers!) pick
 GLAssMAN corps-To arreddy, it's looking like  , a Middle a who's to folks.
 Copyright Features Syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04

Games Today Detroit at Chicago CD. Cleveland at St Louis. (Others not scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04

Games Today Manchester at Springfield CD. Hartford at Watertown. Worcester at Wayland. New Bedford at Lowell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
 e kfa ITs
MONTANA SPORTS EDITOR
 SETS NEW GOLF RECORD

.Double-header. xDid not play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterdays Results

New York IT, PhiladeIphia z, (1sO.
 Philadelphia 10, New York 3, (2d).
 Boston 6, Washington 3, (1st). Boston 4, Washington 1, Cd, darkness).
 Cleveland 9, St Louis (1st). Cleveland 6, St Louis 4 2d). Detroit at Chicago (rain).
 Standing of the Clubs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04

Score by innings: Litchfield ...2 O 0 900 % x-2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04

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