davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13

terry often used in light trucks, and
the heavy duty batteries for large
trucks and buses.
Differing from passenger car bat
teries in construction, the new bat-
teries are able to withstand the Sc
we're operating conditions OF light
truck service, and are little more
expensive than passenger car types.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13
Product of Standard Oil
Suited to Temparture
of 80 Below Zero.

Since motorists no longer put
their cars away for the winter, one
of their big problems has been to
get gasoline that would start a cold
engine before the drivers temper
began to boil and then to keep the
engine running until it became real
ly warmed up.
Standard Oil engineers are iubi-
liant at this season over new prod
uct which they say shows marked
progress in both respects. 1t will
start a properly operated engine
which is in reasonably good condition
at any temperature down to 80 be-
low zero far more quickly than pre-
viously, they declare. Further, it
reduces the period in which the en-
gine may be expected to cough
puff and buck before it takes hold
definitely.
At mean minimum temperature of
20 degrees above zero this new win
ter gasoline has the same warming
up characteristics that a good grade
Of seasonal gasoline has at mean
minimum summer temperatures
The Improvement in warming up
time is, of course, a decided advan-
tage to motorists when temperatures
go below 20 degrees Fahrenheit.
This improvement in winter per-
formance is achieved by a strength
ening of the front-end volatility of
gasoline" explains DR.. D. P. Bar
nard, one of the leading motor fuel
authorities of the country.
"A simple explanation will illus
trate. When we build a CRATE fire
we put paper in first, then some
kindling to catch from the paper
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13
New Gasoline Developed
to Speed warming Up

and warm up the wood or coal, and
then some heavy fuel. BY achieving
better front-end volatility, our
manufacturers have given us the
paper 10 flash at once into fire and
the kindling to keep the fire going
until everything is warmed up and
the heavy ends of the motor fuel
are being efficiently used.
Sure fire starting and quick
Warm-up mean much, both in econ
omy of time and fuel and in safe
driving.
"A car is not really properly con-
trollable until the Warm-up period
is over. There are also times when
good throttle control and accelera-
ton are as important as good
brakes. We are making good prog
reSs in this respect. In 1926 an aver
age car travelling 25 miles an hour in
a temperature of 20 degrees above
zero would have to cover 17.2 blocks
or about two miles before the en-
glne would be humming properly.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13
PRODUCTION AT
PEAK FORECAST
BY CHEVROLET
Dealers Reports Indicate
Demand Will Keep
Plants Busy.

Capacity production of the re-
Gently announced new 1886 Chevro-
lets throughout the rest of the year
is forecast by reports from dealers
all over the country to the effect
that sales on announcement day,
Nov. 2, broke all records in Chevro-
let history.
The same enthusiastic public re-
sponSe was evident at the New
York Automobile Show, according to
word received in Indianapolis by E
w. Berger, Chevrolet zone manager,
from w. E. Holler, vice president
and general sales manager of the
Chevrolet Motor Co., who, with other
executives Of the company, is at
tending the annual exhibit there.
Chevrolet displayed its new product
both in Grand Central Palace and
at a special General Motors show
ing in the Waldorf Astoria.
Output will have to be main
tanned around 100000 units month
to keep pace with the demand that
is evident" said Mr. Holler. 1--WE
had more than $4,000 cars in the
hands of our 10000 dealers on an
nouncement day, but orders taken
so far have greatly exceeded the
supply. We shall be able to make
prompt deliveries, however, for we
were in full production before the
cars were announced, and they are
rolling off the assembly lines at a
faster rate than ever before at this
season."
In the Master deluxe line, the re-
styling of the body with it's new
streamlined front end treatment,
and the perfected hydraulic brakes,
seem to have created the liveliest
enthusiasm among dealers and pub
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13
For Quick Cough
Relief, Mix This
Remedy at Home
No Cooking! No Work. Real Savingl

You'll never know how quickly
bad winter cough can be relieved, un-
til you try this famous recipe. 1t is
used in more homes than any other
cough remedy, because it gives more
prompt, positive results. It's no trou-
BILE at all to mix and costs but trifle.
Into pint bottle, pour 212 ounces
of Pinex; then add granulated sugar
syrup to make a full pint. Syrup is
easily made with cups of sugar and
one cup of water, stirred a few mo-
ments until dissolved. No cooking
needed. This gives you four times as
much cough medicine for your money.
and it's a much better remedy. 1t
never spoils and tastes fine.
Instantly you feel its penetrating
effect. 1t loosens the phlegm, helps
clear the air passages, and soothes the
irritated membranes. This three-fold
action explains why it brings such
quick relief in distressing coughs.
Pinex is a concentrated compound of
Norway Pine, famous for its soothing
effect on throat membranes. Money re-
funded if it doesn't please you in every
way. advertisement
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13
BATTERY MADE
FOR TRUCK Use
New Product of Goodrich
Developed for Light
Machine Group.

Three new storage batteries for
in light trucks have
been added to its battery line, it is
announced by the B. F. Goodrich
Co., through e. B. Oscars, manager
of Goodrich Silvertown Stores.
These new products fill the gap
between the passenger car type bat
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13

lie alike, Mr.. Holler reported. In
the Standard series, a completely
restyled Fisher body with solid steel
turret top seems to have captured
the public fancy more completely
than any other single thing. The
fact that full line of body styles
is now available in this lowest price
range is also making a hit.
The statement that We are de-
lighted at the outlook requires no
qualification, said Mr.. Holler.
Viewed from any angle, the stu
alton is highly promising. We in
troduced these new cars in the con-
viction that they were the finest
we had ever offered. Now we have
the satisfaction of learning that the
public takes the same view"
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13
4. We Invite You To Further Inspection
and Demonstration of the Sensational i
NEW 1885 V-8s :. At Our Salesrooms

this Silver Anniversary particularly proud Of picked
Salesman Exhibit
Motor Company You will be glad Ford specialists they will be
and
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13
MOnOXide Reduced

The carbon monoxide in exhaust
gas is reduced from 40 per cent TO
2 per cent by means of a fuel
vaporizer that is attached between
the carbureator and the intake
manifold. This device is filled with
a porous chemical mixture which
minimizes the fatal properties of
the exhaust gas.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13
AUTO INDUSTRY
PROVIDES JOBS
FOR 100000
D. S. Eddins, President of
Plymouth, Explains
Magnitude.

Itmc' Special
NEW YORK, Nov. 13-"Most
Americans think of Detroit as the
motor capital Of the country, but
the whole nation actually contrib
utes to the modern motor car" D. S.
Eddins, president Of the Plymouth
Motor Corp, said recently at the
National Automobile Show here. He
was discussing the reasons for the
motor car industry's importance in
leading national business recovery.
The business Of making, selling
and servicing motor transportation
absorbs more than 5,000O 900 men and
women workers" Mr.. Eddins said.
"One out Of every six American
workers derives his daily bread,
either directly or indirectly, from
the automobile industry.
Aids Prosperity
Behind that fact lies the rea-
son for the motor car industry's i'm
portance as a vital force in lead
ing the United States back to pros
perity.
Industrial cities and farming
communities alike share in the for
tunes Of the motor car industry.
Millions Of workers in all walks Of
life, miners in lead, zinc and cop
per; cotton pickers in the South;
shepherds in the West, and indus
trial workers in scores of cities owe
a big part OF their income to this
one industry
The amount OF raw material and
finished car parts necessary to keen
automobile assembly lines going
Staggers the imagination In one
year the industry uses between four
and five million tons of steel and
quarter million tons of malleable
iron. Automobile factories absorb
$50, 900 tons Of rubber, 10000 tons of
aluminium, $1,000 tons of copper and
more than 66000,000 square feet Of
plate glass. One of every 10 bales
of cotton and 100000 pounds of
mohair 90 into new motor cars in a
year.
Various Materials Used
"a breakdown of the amount of
material that goes into one new
car provides an insight into what
the industry as whole demands Of
other industries. A low price car
such as the new 1886 Plymouth has
100 pounds Of steel and 500 pounds
of malleable iron in the body, engine
and chassis. A single Plymouth also
requires 10 pounds of safety glass
for the windshield, windows and
doors; 100 pounds of rubber for
tires, tubes, floating power" engine
mountlngS and body cushion shimS;
so pounds of copper for babbitt
bearings and other parts; 20 pounds
OF aluminium for pistons; 10 pounds
of cotton and Is pounds of wool in
the upholstery.
These materials and others of
lesser quantities too numerous to
mention go into each new Plymouth.
When it is realized that we are
equipped to turn these cars off the
assembly lines of our main plants in
Detroit at the rate of three a min
ute, some notion can be gained of
the volume of materials needed in
a single year. Plyomuth uses more
than 680000,00 pounds of steel. ga
100000 pounds of rubber and 28.O00.-
600 pounds of glass during a year"
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13
Why Batteries Fail

Corrosion at connections loose
connections, low water level in cells.
and discharged battery condition
contribute to the failure of bat
terieS.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13
Steel Wool Cleans

Steel wool has many uses around
a garage for cleaning parts where
the abrasive dust from emery cloth
or sandpaper might prove injurious.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13
Brake Lining Speeded

A Stretcher that opens the shoe
to the required extent now makes
the Job of refining automobile
brakes much easier.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13

A tiny one e-passenger car, equipped
with a one-horse power motor,
is being placed on the market in
England. 1t is so small that it can
be run under horse.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-13
Noise Causes

Loose hold-down bolts are the
source of nearly all body Squeaks
and rattleS, so it is wise plan to
tighten these once a month.
Evening star., 1935-08-29

Two-base hits-Kuhel. Gift, saerihces~
Burns, Carey. Double play-Lary to
ington. 8: St. Louis, 5. Struck out--By
Russell l. Umpires-Messrs. Moriarty
and Quinn Time-I:1Q.
Evening star., 1935-08-29

500 records. Ed Linke, who won the
only game from the Browns yester-
day by a 1o-to-2 score, chalked up
three victories against one defeat to
become the leader. Earl Whitehill
won two out Of three.
Buck Newsom was the pitching
goat" of the trip. The big right
handler was charged with five defeats
and credited with only one victory,
which, incidentally, he won on his
first try. Bump Hadley dropped two
games and won one, Leon Petit and
Whitley Hayes (now with Chatta-
nooga) each was charged with one
defeat while winning none, and Phil
Hensiek took two beatings and went
victoryless. Jack Russell. who finished
with one win and three beatings, de-
served a better fate.
Flashing easily his best form of the
season, Jack held the Browns to six
hits in the nightcap of yesterdays
double-header in st. Louis, but oppos-
ing him was Ivy Andrews, who makes
a habit of licking the Nationals. An
drews also gave up only six hits and
won 2-to-1 decision. Only in one
inning, the eighth, were the Griffs
able to bunch hits behind Russell
whose game ranked as the best de-
Hvered by a National pitcher on the
tour. Jack did not give single base
on balls.
Evening star., 1935-08-29

plenty Of petty thieveries TO hold
Myers average down.
Yesterday Harlan Cliff, Brown third
baseman, teamed up with Larry to take
hits away from Buddy. Larry dove in
front of a liner in the first inning
Of the nightcap and few innings
later Cliff leaped high into the air
and to his left to spear with one
hand another terrific smash.
Sammy Holbrook may be no shin
ing light as q catcher-not yet, at
any rate-but the Mississippi boy is
as game as they come. He was struck
on the toe by foul tip on Tuesday
and so badly bruised was the digit
that Manager Bucky Harris declared
he would be lucky If Sam was able
to play in flve days. But Holbrook
fooled everybody by taking his turn
behind the bat yesterday, sore toe
and all. F.E.S S.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
MOSES HELD BEST
ROOKIE Of SEASON
Berger Rated Outstanding
as InfieIder-CaStIeman
Heads Pitchers.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

n YEW YORK, August 29.-The
M cheerful bit Of news today for
" Wally Moses, sensational
young outfielder Of the Phila-
delphia Athletics whose career was
abruptly checked by an arm fracture,
is that the base ball experts consider
him the outstanding major league
rookie Of the 1885 season.
This distinction goes to the Texas
| League recruit, not as any consola-
ton prize, but on the merits Of his
freshman performance In rivalry with
one of the greatest crops Of first-year
regulars developed in a blue moon.
Exactly % players, playing regularly
this year for the first time. If not
actually getting their first peek Of the
big show, received mention in a pool
conducted by the Associated Press to
determine opinion on the outstanding
rockies.
Moses received 2S votes of q maxi
mum of So cast by major league
writers. The speedy young outfelder,
who broke into the AS lineup on
opening day and had batting mark
Of 1876 for IS games when he broke
his arm in Chicago nearly two weeks
| ago, enjoyed comfortable margin
over al lother fly chasers. including
Hank Leiber Of the Giants. who col
lected IA votes.
Castleman's Edge Narrow.
lCLYDELL CASTLEMAN. young
- right-hander Of the Giants, was
voted the years outstanding rookie
! pitcher in q close contest with Pitts
burgh's brilliant Darrell (Cy) Blan-
ton. Castleman won, "a TO 10, and
was the nearest rival Of Moses in total
vote.
Distinction as the outstanding re-
cruit infielder goes to Lou (Bozie)
Berger, Cleveland second baseman and
q New Orleans graduate, with Is votes,
who emerged on top In another close
contest, leading Jimmy Bucher of the
Brooklyn Dodgers and Phil Cavarretta.
| young first sacker Of the Chicago Cubs,
vino finished with u and II, respec-
lively.
Tied for honors as the American
Leagues freshman pitching aces, in
the opinion Of the experts. are two
members Of the staff Of the Chicago
White Sox. John Whitehead and
Vernon Kennedy.
Reds Lead In Numbers.
CINCINNATI which made the years
~ leading experiment in new talent,
led the list in the number of play
ers mentioned, with four. Shortstop
Billy Myers and Outfelder Ival Good.
man. were rated the best Of the Red
land crop.
Results Of the balloting follows:
Pitchers-Clydell Castleman, Giants,
"a; Cy Blanton, Pirates, 10; John
Whitehead and Vernon Kennedy,
White Sox, each; Vito Tamulis,
Yankees. S; Whitley wilshere. Ath-
letics, 2.
1nf1elders-Lou Berger. Indians, IS;
Jimmy Bucher, Dodgers, IL; Phil
Cavarretta, Cubs, II; Floyd Young,
Pirates, S; Burgess Whitehead, Cardi-
mails, and Billy Myers, Reds, 4;
Mickey Haslin, Phillies; Alex Kam-
pouris. Reds. and Tom Carey. Browns,
8 each; Lew Riggs, Reds, and Babe
Dahlgren. Red Sox, each.
Outfelders-Wally Moses, Athletics,
%; Hank Leiber., Giants. IA: Augie
Galan, Cubs, z: Ival Goodman, Reds,
4: Mel Almada, Red Sox, and George
Selkirk. Yankees. 3 each; Julius Sol
ters, Browns; Jake, Powell, Senators:
Terry Moore, Cardinals, and Stanley
Bordagaray, Dodgers. ! each.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
THE SPORTLICHT
Zuppke, Thomas, Others Feel Collegians'
Youth, Speed, Spirit Will Conquer Pros.
BY GRANTLAND RICE

ness. AS the years begin to pile
up. this quickneSs begans to slip
away.
"I've known many foot ball player,
who were better as sophomores anc
juniors than they were as seniors. A
bad knee-a bad ankle-one thing anc
another-slowed them down.
Foot ball never was and never will
be parlor game. We've got too many
parlor games as it is. There are toe
many soft people in the world. There
are too many soft games. But even q
husky foot ball player can't keep al
the needed qualities too many years
A fellow still can play fine foot bal
after he is 26 or 27-but at that agt
he can rarely match the quickness anc
the elasticity of 81 or 20.
This is where the difference comes
The pros know more about kicking
and passing-on the mechanical side
But that matter Of speed and
y0uth-plus the old college spirit
still Is big thing and can't
be overlooked"
It has been claimed that while the
pros know more about blocking anc
tackling than the collegians know
they can't and won't apply these de-
tails with the same reckless spirit
shown when Illinois meets Michigan
or Ohio State-when Stanford faces
California-when Yale moves against
Harvard or Princeton-when Army
lines up against Navy or Notre Dame
Most coaches will tell you that block
ing and tackling are about 40 per cent
technique and so per cent spirit.
I still recall one Of the best foot
ball players I ever saw, who backed
away from any hard blocking OF
tackling in minor games, but who
happened to be a human buzz saw
against one or two traditional rivals.
Keying Up a Team.
This is one reason why foot ball
coaches usually are so respondent and
weep so many salty tears.
They know the damage overconfl-
dence can do-a fault that shows at
its worst in this matter of hard block
ing and hard tackling, where there al
ways is q strong temptation to hold
back.
Ball carrying Is a simple job In
comparison with high-grade blocking
The eyes of the big crowd are focused
on the runner, while the blocker too
often must do the rougher work un-
noticed and unsung.
This big show in Chicago
finds both teams keyed up.
The Bears have been told over and
over what it will mean to them and
to professional foot ball if they can
take the measure of an all-star COL
lege outfit picked from the class OF
the country.
The collegians are too close to the
old campus to need any particular
brand of oratory. There also are too
many star substitutes on hand, watt
ing for a chance to hop 10 and re-
lieve any listless athlete.
Foot balls grip upon the American
imagination is shown in this coming
spectacle-where you can get $4,000
or more spectators out on an August
night to look at foot ball-where you
can get foot ball stars and foot ball
coaches from every section Of the
country to give up the greater part OF
a month for one game-with the start
ing grind Of a new season only few
days away.
(Copyrisht 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1935-08-29

@H1cAGo, Ill, August 2s.-It is
4 the belief Of Bob Zuppke OF
Illinois, Frank Thomas of
Alabama and many other col
lege coaches that the speed, youth
and campus spirit of the collegians
will more than offset the greater
power, weight, mechanical skill and
experience of the foot ball profess
sionals.
This makes an interesting argu-
ment that so far has led to tremen-
dous flow of words, back and forth,
all over the country.
At least part of the answer will
be delivered this evening at Soldier
Field in Chicago. before some 10000
spectators when the Collegiate ALL
Stars, picked from all over the foot
ball map, have their shot at the
Chicago Bears.
The same combination last August
resulted in a 90 deadlock, adding
very little to the argument. one way
or another. both sides reaching into
the stratospl1ere for a moral verdict
that wasn't there.
This time both camps believe
there will be a much more de-
cisive answer, since both have
been hard ut the grind for the
last three weeks.
AS you may know, the Chicago Bears
are one of the most famous Of the pro
outfits along the eridiron.
They are seasoned stars who have
played together and who know their
stuff.
The All-Stars have such entries as
Pug Lund, Stan Kostka and Larsen
from Minnesota-Capt. Lee and Hut
son from Alabama's Rose Bowl win
ners-the feet Warburton from
Southern California-and about 25
others who made Autumn headlines
a year ago from one coast to another.
Collegians VS.. Pros.
A NY one will admit that the aver
= age good pro team can beat the
average good college team.
But what about the pros against the
pick of the collegians-against such
teams as Minnesota, Alabama and
Pittsburgh, from 1894?
That might be different story.
Minnesota, for one example, had all
the weight and power that any team
needs. 1t also had experience. And
it was moving about on younger legs.
Zone of the big factors of foot
ball." says Zuppke, "is quick
Evening star., 1935-08-29
Rose Bo,cl Folk Keeping Tab
Ono. w., Says Pasadena Head
BY BILL DISMER, JR.

~ EORGE WASHINGTON UNI
VERSITY'S progress in foot
II ball has been noted by Rose
~ Bowl officials and the Colo
mails tabled as possibilities for par
ticipation some day in the Pasadena
grid classic, it was revealed today by
c. Elmer Anderson, president OF the
Tournament of Roses Association, who
is in Washington on business.
The rise of George Washington in
the foot ball world is comparable to
the sudden ascendances of Alabama
and Washington and Jefferson, said
Anderson. in pointing out that neither
of these was considered the ranking
team of the country prior to the year
of its first selection as Rose Bowl
contestant. Thus he replied to critics
who hold that George Washington
hasn't maintained a national reputa-
ton lcng enough to be considered for
the Rose Bowl engagement.
Pasadena officials will pay special
attention to the George Washington
Alabama game here on october 5, said
Anderson.
He disclosed that 100000 is being
spent on improving the Bowl and that
Evening star., 1935-08-29
YOUNG PITCHERS
HELPING LEADERS
HeuSser Cops for Cards,
Lawson Scores Second
Shutout for Tigers.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

TINE recent performances Of a
couple of young pitchers
strengthen the impression that
n the Cardinals and Tigers again
will meet in the World Series this
Fall.
The Cards have Ed Heusser. who
almost was relegated to the minors
this season but stayed to become an
important factor in their drive to
first place The Tigers have Roxie
Lawson, who was farmed out to To-
ledo and came back a few days ago
to give the regulars hand.
HeusSer checked the Phillies 5 to l
yesterday to help the Cards along 10
a double triumph that put them two
and a half games ahead of New York.
Lawson Hot Again.
GIVING the Phils eight hits, Heusser
- would have had a shutout if
George Watkins hadn't belted homer
in the first inning. The Cards next
hammered out a l3-to-5 decision,
coming from behind with a great
nine-run rally in the sixth. Pepper
Martin. who hit for the circuit in
the opener, did the trick again with
the bases loaded and Jim Collins fol-
lowed with a circuit swat with two
aboard.
Meanwhile. the second-place Giants
took a double drubbing from Pitts
burgh's Pirates losing to / to Cy
Blanton's five-hit tossing, then going
down 9 to when Earl Grace slammed
a boundary belt with three on base
to overcome an early New York lead.
Lawson blanked the Athletics with
four blows. The Tigers won IL to o.
1t was Lawsons second shutout win
within week.
Detroit's lopsided triumph didn't in
crease the Tiger lead. because the
Yankees trimmed the Chicago White
Sox in both ends of a bargain bill.
9 to and TO 2. Johnny Allen and
Charley Rufflng turned in d pair OF
fine mound performances and Lou
Gehrig clouted his tTenty-seventh
homer.
Bruins Blow Chance.
THE Cubs lost a great chance TO
overhaul the Giants in the Ma
tional League struggle when they
divided a twin bill with the Braves
Wally Berger's twenty-eighth homer
and Ben Cantwell's four-hit hinging
gave Boston a 2-to-1 decision in the
opener. but Chicago came back benin
Lon Warneke to win. 5 to 2.