davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18

Gene of the South Side predict
that the score tonight will be:
Manual, 35; Tech, 20 A thumb
nail sketch of every wearer of the
Green is rendered Blackboard by
Bottsey of Tech, who adds that
Childers, Fisher and Barnhart
will lead the Tech seconds to the
title . and to top it ALL Bud of
Manual comes out to say that the
Redskins will not win the tourney
T.. tbs nice of Tech to offer
Manual the title, seize, but he
doesn't think the boys can handle
it and that, Bud, was like a
fresh gust of wind =.
X-Tech of '93. who seems to be in
MOcas, a birthday present? Fer Satur-
day is his 18th birthday"
If that's Recommendations. Chris.
II
Here it is, the day the tourney
starts, so it looks like Blackboard
will have to whisper something or
other as to the probable champ.
So he hauls out the old record
book, dusty with age almost
seven weeks, and decides to let
the whole decision rest on fig
gers" and facts with sentiment
and lunches absolutely barred.
Shortridge has won six of nine
tussles and Washington six of
eight. Other teams have lost
more than they have won. Manual
has copied three, Tech two, and
Ripple can't get over the hump.
Tech has faced the toughest
schedule, but the Green was
trimmed by Shortridge. So that
narrows it to the Blue Devils and
the Continentals. Total points
compiled by the Blue this season
tops its opposition by 81. Wash
ington scores sum up II above
the rivals. The .Peterman pas
timers have stopped five straight,
including Kokomo and Martins
vile, compared to four in a row
for the ContinentalS.
Shortridge needs play only two
games to grab the pennant.
Consequently, folks, Blackboard
picks Shortridge.
n Il
And One Year Ago Tonight
Tech took the measure of Short
ridge in the city tourney opener,
1915 -. Bedford edged out Wash
ington'S Hatchets in a thriller,
17-16 Columbus stopped Vim
cennes, 24-21 Connersville
scrapped Franklin, 27-19 the
Loganberries continued their win
streak against Newcastle, 31-24
NobleSville trimmed Pendle-
ton 1921 Richmond showed
promise against Kokomo, 1920
Seymour edged out a 27-26
victory over Mitchell and
Herr Schmeling arrived from Ger
many for his fight with Steve
Hamas but that was a year
ago, and even Schmeling got
beat!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
Antlers Swimming
Club Cards Meets
Two Title Events Included
on Opening Program.

The Hotel Antlers' Swimming
Club will open its season Saturday,
Jan. 26, with two championship
events included on the program.
Titles will be settled in the wom-
ems Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. 100
yard back stroke and the middle
States 10O-yard free style, for boys
Is or under. Fast performances also
are expected in a number of club
events. Entries for the events close
on Jan. "a. They are being taken
by Paul R. Jordan, 631 S. Delaware
st, and Mrs. Thelma Willis, at the
AntlerS.
The Antlers junior boys team will
be host to the Huntington Y. M. c.
A. junior team at the hotel pool
here Feb 2. Huntington won the
first meet between the two clubs,
SO to 81, and has not been defeated.
Both local meets are open to the
public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
Paired
With Strack
in Mat Bout
Big Boy and Charlie to Mix
on SIageI- Marshall Crap
pIinq Bill.

A special semi windup bout be-
tween a pair of grapplers who fea-
ture a two-fisted style of offense
has been arranged for the Hercules
A. C. all-heavyweight wrestling bill
at the Armory next Tuesday night.
The tuSsle brings together Big Boy
Davis, rough and tumble expert, and
Charlie Strack, the Boston husky
who almost made the grade in a
bout with Ed (Strangler) Lewis last
Tuesday.
Both Davis and Strack scale
around 235 and their meeting is ex-
pected to produce no small amount
of action. At least, it is figured to
serve as a fast ''warmup' tangle for
the main go which will see Sol Grub
Der BALD Slagel, 255. in action
against the high-powered Everett
Marshall, 218.
Slagel has been stepping along in
fast, but rough fashion here recent
ly and the majority of fans have
been waiting for an opponent to
come along with the ability to give
him the works" Marshall might
be the one. The skilled Colorado
ace packs a world of experience.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
By Eddie Ash
EARLY WORLD SERIES THIS YEAR
CLASSIC MAY START ON SEPT. %

Baseball to have early world series this year.
The 1885 diamond classic probably will begin Sept 80 the
earliest since 1882 when the New York Yankees and the Chi
cago Cubs opened the autumna feature Sept o. Both
big league schedules will close Sept g. four days earlier
than last year. The 1885 championship will be in
ample time to permit the big football teams to take charge
Of the headlines.
The major will April 6 American Association
also Will lift the lid Klefers Indianapolis Indians
al Of Their Mayhed and they won't
the HOosiers
the pink that visiting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18

act which would include fungo-hit-
ting and talks to youngsters.
He would supplant the famous
cowboy performers who have toured
with the show, Tom Mix included,
and his act would be the headliner
on the program made up otherwise
of Western attractions.
Tamburri has worked out the
Babes part in the Show-even to his
parading on the elephant behind the
calliope-and believes that the Babe
virtually is under the big top
The salary would be more than
Ruth could make in baseball, and
he probably would get as much of
a kick out of circusipg as the public
would in watching him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
Gene VIII Be There

CENE JUNKEN of Shelbyville,
" the 1884 Indianapolis Golden
Gloves tournament heavyweight
champion, is now boxing as a pro-
feSSional, but he has not forgotten
the pleasure he received when in
the amateur ranks. He writes The
Times as follows:
Just a line to wish you luck in
the third annual Golden Gloves
tourney and to wish every boy en-
tered the best of luck and may
every one sometime be a Times
Legion Golden Gloves champ and
get the trip to Chicago.
Although I have turned pro I
will be there yelling and pulling
for the boys and will do all I can
to bring a crowd to support the
event. Yours for fair play. clean
fun and a strong Chicago team"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
CLOlCn Act Pays

DAER believes Primo Camera
- would make the best drawing
card with MIN at present and the
California AdoniS wants to defend
his title over the long route this
summer against the best man avail
able. If steve Hamas beats Max
Schmeling IN Germany. Steve will
be the outstanding challenger in
stead Of Camera. Max f1attened
both Schmeling and Primo, the
Italian. Discussing his battles with
Schmeling and Primo, Baer
chirped:
They say the heat got Schmel-
ing. Did 1 have an electric fan in
my corner? Camera says he broke
a leg in The first round. Yet he
was outrunning Bonthron for ten
rounds after that.
Il clown a lot, but that Glowing
is helping put the fight game back
on its feet. The fans love it. In
Boston I had 'em in the aisles.
Persons nowadays want laughs with
their entertainment"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
Indiana Ready
for Mix With
League Leader
Crimson viii Try to Drop
Iowa from Big Ten Top
Tomorrow Night.

81 1 tRleS special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. 10
Indiana UniverSity'S basketball team
today completed preparations for a
Big Ten tilt with Iowa, conference
leader, on the Hawkeyes' floor at
Iowa City tomorrow night.
Many look upon Indiana as the
only team with a chance of stopping
the Hawkeyes in their drive to the
Big Ten title. Iowa has beaten
Northwestern, Ohio State, Mimi
esota, and Michigan and will not
meet Purdue, Illinois, or Wisconsin.
Iowa has a speedy, high-scoring
quintet which has been employing a
faSt-breaking offense that has been
catching its opponents on their
heels. In four conference games,
the Hawkeyes have averaged 81
points per game, a feat which tops
the heap.
Indiana, however, also has been
cracking away at the basket, and is
in fourth place with a 1928 average.
Another proof of Iowas effective
ness at hitting the hoop is the fact
that four of the Iowa regulars are
among the first II in the Conference
scoring race. Barko, considered one
of the best, if not the best, forwards
in the league, leads the race with
az points, an average of 1915 points
per game. 1t was Barko who pulled
the Minnesota game out of the fire
in an overtime Monday night. He
registered Is points during the tilt.
Cocaptain Kehrt of Indiana is
seventh in the race, but has played
one less game than the leaders. He
has scored % points for an average
of 9.3, which is next to Barko's per
game tally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
25 For NeIU York u.

TINE basketball team of New
4 York University that defeated
Notre Dame and Kentucky in inter
sectional games knocked off the
strong Temple Owls this week.
Temple won nine in a row before
bowling before the Violent VioletS.
N. Y. U. has won nine straight
tits this season and has extended
its two-season victory march to 25.
The question CT cage dominance in
the East appears to be settled.
Coach Howard Cam, a former
wonder player himself, has sue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18

TOOTBALL'S latest offspring is
L competition among collegiate
150-pound teams in the East. They
are made up of players too light
for the heavy varsity grind and who
do not measure up to big league"
qualifications.
A Conference of 150-pound
elevens has been organized. Mem
bers are Yale, Princeton, PennSyl-
vania, Rutgers and Lafayette. Other
colleges probably will join up later.
Next fall a weekly standing will be
kept and published like the prac-
tice followed in the Big Ten var
Sity ranks.
George Little, athletics director
at Rutgers, sees a great future in it.
The 150-pound team at III Die for
Dear Old Rutgers" drew 10000
total attendance last fall and paid
its way. Frenzied football is alb
sent in these games. Teams don't
scout each other and the players
and student followers take the
sport as quite a lark. And it keeps
the lads outdoors until the snow
flies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
EXPECT $4,000 AT GAME
By Times Special

By Times Special
IOWA CITY, Jan. ia capacity
crowd of $4,000 persons is expected
to watch Iowa defend it's Big Ten
lead against Indiana University here
tomorrow night. Iowa is hnbeaten
in conference play.
If the Hawkeyes can defeat Indi-
ana, they believe they will win the
title race. Two of the strongest
teams on Iowa's schedule, North
western and Minnesota, we're de-
feated on the road and should be at
a disadvantage when they come
here. Although John Barko, Iowa
forward, leads Big Ten scoring with
AZ points, he is second in point
gathering on his own team for the
season. Ivan Blackmer, center, has
accounted for II points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18

Barna and Glance will sail for Lon
don Feb. 81.
The local schedule:
AFTERNOON
Barna- Glance VS.. Mcclure and Joel
Inman (d0ubles).
Glance VS.. Perry Jacobs. Barna VS..
Inman.
Glance VS.. Mcclure. Barna VS.. Glance.
TONIGHT
Barna VS.. Dick Mills. Glance VS..
Clark.
Barna-Glancz VS.. Ned Steele and Les
Adams.
Glance Us. Mcclure. Barna VS.. Nc
Clure. BaTna VS.. Glance.
The event has been promoted
successfully by the Indianapolis
Table Tennis Association, an enter
prising group of local young men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
BAER TO START CHICAGO
SERIES NEXT MONTH

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 18.-Max Baer
probably will open his Chicago Sc
ries of 1O-round no-decision bouts
Feb. %, Promoters Nate Lewis and
jim Mullen said today He will meet
Art LaSky if the Minneapolis boy
defeats James j. Braddock in New
York, Feb. l. Baer had planned TO
inaugurate the series in March. Post
ponement of a motion picture he
is to make altered his plans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18

The touring international troupe,
which includes Jimmy Mcclure of
Indianapolis, Coleman Clark of
Chicago. and Viktor Barna and
Sander Glance of Hungary, arrived
here from st. Louis at this morn
ing and began preparations for the
series of matches scheduled in COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18

pany with a
group of To-
cal lunnin-
aries.
E x hi BIZ
tion S a r e
billie d to
begin at 8
and 8 p. M,
and capac-
i t y crowds
are expect
ed at both
S e S S 10 MS.
Tickets may
be bought
at the H. A.
G. Audito-
rum before
game times.
j i m m Y
McClu r e.
n a nal
champ. has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18


drinkers talking about it. -.
And no wonder. Altho low in price, it
is now being aged minimum of one
wear, present bottling being the dis
tillation of December, 1888. Even then
must it pass the scientific Ester Test"
before being bottled. Being Kentucky
straight whisky made by a formula
famous in Kentucky for IS years, aged
in warehouses kept at controlled sum-
mer temperature and humidity the
wear round, and containing high per-
centage of expensive small grains, it is
lust what whisky drinkers have been
asking for. Ask for a bottle of
BOTTOMS UP" at any good liquor
dealers, today.
BRCIWN-FORMAN DlSTILLERY co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
TECH FRESHMEN WIN

Tech High Schools freshman net
squad triumphed over the Manual
yearlings, 16 to II, yesterday after
noon at the East Side gym. The
Manuel freshies led at the half, 8
to 6, but Tech forged ahead at the
end of the third period, 9 to 8, and
never relinquished its slim mar
gin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
College Net Scores

STATE
Butler, 40: Eoyola (Chicago). IS.
Wabash 35: De Paw. 30
Evansville, 81, Indiana State. 50.
Earlham. AZ: Dayton. II.
NATIONAL
Murray (Ky1. State Teachers. So; Berea
Michigan State. So Marquette. 20.
Mt Union .43 wooster. 81.
KENYON A: Hiram. Il.
West Virginia 20; Temple. IS.
Furman. ~: North Carolina State %.
Vanderbilt. 50: Tulane "a.
Northern Illinois Teachers. IS; 81
Conc concor rSi tMoorhead. Mimi. 40: St.
Mary's (Wiona. Mimi. 80.
Cornell College. Al: Coe. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
HENRY HOOK RING VICTOR

DALLAS. Tex. Jan. 18.-Henry
Hook, 121-pound indianapolis fight
er, deciSioned Manuel Laredo, 121,
Mexico, in a 10-round boxing match
here last night. Pee Wee Terry 122.
st. Louis, decisioned Kid Barrilito,
125. Mexico, in an Ground affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
Ruth Has $4,000 Offer
to Travel With Circus
BY LAYTON CARVER
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW 18Babe Ruth Of the won't be
uniform he finally decides
under consideration.
atop elephant preceded
a
fol- lis Is a performer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
OFF THE 5RA[KRDARD

NORTH agggatons rounding into
the with spirited battles still place
positions the circuit standings jeff of Lafayette
Anderson
Newcastle this within distance of the roans
the nnerup Marion Kokomo and Frankfort little the
ratings for third
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
BLUE IMPS TRIUMPH

The Shortridge freshies downed
the Broad Ripple yearling quintet
at the Blue Devil gym yesterday
afternoon, 10 to 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
sPARTANS HOST TO TAYLOR
By I IN es Special

NORTH MANCHESTER. Ind,
Jan. 18.-Taylor University's bas-
ketball team will play Manchester
here tonight. The local squad Will
be playing its second tilt in three
nights, having defeated Valparaiso,
81 to "a, in an overtime Wednesday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
FIND
BOTTOM5.Up'
MELL0WER
SAY WHZ5XT
ZR/WKER5

ester Testing" for
mellowness is making a
great hit with lovers of
good whisky. BOT
TOMS UP" Whisky
has leaped into instant
popularity. 1t is now
being sold in twenty
four states. Every
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
City Table Tennis Fans
See Champions in Action
Jimmy Mcclure Bent on UpSettng Barna and Glance in
Exhibitions at HooSier A. C.,

haanpo table tennis fandom which rapidly in
IN tne past
sport mas to offer this afternoon Hooer Athletic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
Here's how these seven stack
I'D before tOnight's encounters:

"A Change III CIl6 IlrSC place
ratings is sure to take place to-
night. If Logansport beats New
castle, the WellSmen once again
will take undisputed command. If
Newcastle wins, Able Masters
Jeffmen will take over the con-
trolls. Other changes may occur.
Other Conference tits are Ander-
son at Frankfort and Richmond
at KokomO.
Nah gracious. mani" says Eddie of
s sd McRe Gg st sfid ha Rf1@nF aHd
score was ii to 10, B. II. S. So you see,
the Partners scored eight points more
than yOH. gave them credit for in the
II. S. Fan, aren't You sorry YOU chfided
poor oil Blackboard too early? :.
gomery county tourney tonight at
Reserves, New Richmond, Alamo, Wave
Linton, Bowers, New Market and New
Ross and TT. Wayne team finally
nipped Central Catholic North Side
beat South Side. 1918 and still
looks the best team in Fl. Wayne.
Il
InstalIment four of the coIorful
city tourney tableaux.
SHORTRIDGE
DEAR Backboard-The Blue
II Devils have been increasing
in power in each successive game.
Keep your eye on Jack Stevenson,
one of the best forwards in the
state. just as last year, a local
team will win the sectional, and
that team will be Shortridge!
BANDSKY.
(s'funny-he didn't even mention the
city tourney }
DEAR Paul. can no longer
~ suppress the urge to make
this statement: The city tourney
will only oe a stepping stone for
the Blue Devils to the happy
cavoyCing grounds of all good
basketball players - the state
tournament. Pick Peterman's pro-
teges to pilfer the pennant!
POWERHOUSE PAUL.
?. S.-This will be Blue tour
ney for Red and Right.
{. but POwerhouse, where is your
disguise this week?)
Greetings, Blackboard - Since
Red and Right thinks Manual is
the best team in the city, I won't
d;sillusion him. (Shortridge is
the best, you know. Just word
about the reserve players. They're
a cinch 70 win. Our freshmen are
doing okay, too. Yours for three
city championship teams at Short
ridge.
LITTLE WILLIE.
Too late to classify The
Manual populace rises in general
to shout that the Cathedral quin-
tet was NOT too rough for the
Redskins and that, in fact, the
Irish cagers play a disarmingly
clean brand of basketball :. Two
Continentals give Blackboard an
awful raking over the Goals for
several things in general
Betty of Tech throws a PEACEFUL
of bouquets at Dale HUT and
Jack Reedy Schaffer of
Manual says he won't brag-"the
Redskins tourney actions will
speak for themselves" Ripley
II, a Manual alumnus, opines that
the present students are vastly
over-rating the te D of his alma
mama and that the 1880
squad-Regenstief, Stuart, Kleppe,
Armour and Hanna-was the best
ever THE Green Wave isn't
washed up yet" writes D. B. S.
of Tech. We'll get our fourth
victory in the tourney" Mary
Gene of Tech announces that the
loss of Dobbs doesn't mean
thing-"Manual viii see plenty Of
our newest sensation, Jack
Reedy." says she -. Harold and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
Card Quintet Plays
at Decatur Central

Coaches Ray Scott of Southport
and Bob GLADDEN. Of Decatur Cen
trail sent their basketball charges
through final drills yesterday in
preparation for the tilt tonight at
the Decatur Central gymnasium.
The Cards will invade Decatur
Central seeking to regain their
place in the county spotlight. South
port was eliminated by Ben Davis
in the semi-finals of the county
tourney, while the GLADDEN. cagers
went on to win the title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18

THIS forward to guard" bas-
l. ketball play uses the jump
ing centers as pivot blockers.
XII makes his tap to the for
ward, X-2. AS the centers go up
for the tap, the guard, x-3, cuts
directly for them and then sud-
denly reverses his direction to
circle around the centers.
Executed properly, O-3 would
find himself effectually blocked.
X-2 makes the assisting pass to
X-3 as the latter cuts for the
basket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18

IT'S this
Tony Brooklyn
the the Giants Al rookie will
Hughie C off the
we-experenced the ball playing
showing Al how after The Cuccneno
they
in trim for the diamond coming
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
Football as a Lark

ceeded in doing wonders with the
Violet baSketeers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18

Will Rogers, who has won
his way into the hearts of all
America, is hOnoring Indian
apoliS today with his presence.
Sponsored by the Junior
League he will lend his kindly
humOr, shrewd wit, homely
philosophy and timely COM
mentS to the cause of helping
sick and crippled children at
the Riley Hospital back to
health and happiness. Rogers
and the Riley Hospital are a
''four-star" billing that de-
serves a Standing Room Only
audience at the Armory to-
night.
Winter is hard on your bat
terry. Motorists who give their
battery periodic inspection are
usually money ahead at the end
of the season. Take advantage
of our free battery inspection
service. We test the cells, add
distilled water. remove cOrrO-
sion, grease the posts, clean the
cables and terminals and tight
en- all connections. If you'll
take the time TO drive in, we1l
take the time and trouble to
keep your battery from rapid
deterioration.
The proposed bill in Legis-
lature to file marriage inten-
tons five days ahead is evil
IDENTIFY to give couples a sort
Of Sobering-up period.
MR<
CHIEF TIRE CHANGER
E';s4Il;!a3;A';
MILLER TIRE DISTRIBUTOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
Durable First Sdckers

Lou Gehrig of the Yankees. Bill TERRI of the Giants.
Gus Sutr Of the Pirates and Rip Collins Of the Cdrdt
nails all first sackerS, did not miss game on the 1884
schedules Of their teams. Evidently the initial bag
guardians kn0m a lcaN to steer clear Of Injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
Off COMP ANY
REBUILDS CARS
Equipment Includes Tools
For SerViCing Most
Modern Autos.

The G. Off Co., 107 N. East
st, wreck rebuilders, is busily en-
gagged in carrying out its slogan,
I'VE take the dents out of &C
cidents."
Employing a corps Of trained men,
this company, one Of the pioneers
in the city engaged in autOmotive
rebuilding service, gives each man
a definite assignment to fully carry
out, knowing that an expert job will
be done on each particular part
and that the finished repair work
will entirely satisfy the customer.
AS one walks through the spa ciouS
workrooms of the Off Company he
notices the large number of modern
cars equipped with some form of in
dividual wheel suspension. The OF
Company has a full line of tools
necessary to repair these modern
cars, keeping pace with all mechan-
ical improvements.
Wrecked bodies are completely re-
built, window glass installed, tops
replaced and modern accessories in
stalled. A woodworking depart
ment is maintained as an aid in
the rebuilding of older cars which
employ wood supports, and large
metal craft department is kept busy
building and repairing gasoline
tanks and radiators.
Minor scratches and dents are
quickly taken care of, cars being out
of service a minimum length of
time.