davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-21
1Sparring. Mates Right
IFiattens Robinson
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

POMPTON LAKES, N. j., Aug.
20. - Cocoa Kid, a journeyman
middleweight from Hartford,
Conn, sent Ray Robinson to the
floor today with a short right to
the chin.
The welterweight champion,
who fights Steve Belloise in a
10-round -the-weight match
in Yankee Stadium on Wednesday,
finished the round and then rested
briefly before taking on Charles
Dodson in another sparring bout.
Robinson went down in the sec
ond round of his workout with the
Kid. He also boxed a round with
Tiger Wade of San Francisco.
Meanwhile, Belloise also went
four rounds with various spar
mates at Greenwood Lake, N. Y,
and said he probably would box
another four rounds tomorrow.
After tomorrow's workout. which
Marcel Cerdan of Paris will at
tend, Belloise will break camp and
20 to New York City until the
bout.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
<YlI4EsE i: -! r ,
'6@ - GREEN z3aasz<

they cost him $40 each. He was
five shots away from the $50 prize
and his shanks Zone OF them a
little chip shot that skidded out
of bounds) cost him five strokes.
The other pros refused to allow
him to each lunch with them and
begged him not to mention the
hated word again. Prince
Georges Country Club members
will meet today to form commit
tees for the $500 Womens Ma
tional Open starting September
%. In answer to several queries
about the District Open cham
pionship at Indian Spring, Pro
Mel Shorey reports the dates will
be announced within a few days.
Quantico will be without its
club champion, AL Greer, today
when the Marine club team at
tempts to hold onto its slim lead
in the final matches of the North
ern Virginia Golf League at Guam
tico. The hosts are a half point
ahead of second-place Washington
G&CC. The Bogarts are ia
vored in the Maryland State
father -and-son tournament today
at Five Farms. George Mays
advertising bill for the Tam O.
Shanter and so-called "World"
golf championship was $54,902.84,
according to Bob Harlow in Golf
World. Ted Burrows has q
temporary hold on medalist hon.
ors in the Manor Club champion
ship with a 73. Today is the last
day for qualifying.
Eighteen boys and nine girls.
survivors of elimination tourna-
ments at East Potomac, Rock
Creek, Anacostia and Fort Dupont,
will compete in the final Of the
public links junior tournament
Tuesday at East Potomac. Ar
gyle members begin qualifying for
their club championship today,
with SO holes required for title
flight aspirants. :. The woman
golfers of Baltimore are reported
baking at spending two days quail
flying for the National women S
here, when probably only one place
will be awarded. And some OF
them also are objecting to the
dates of the Middle Atlantic at the
Country Club of Maryland con-
f1icting with the National Women'S
in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
gundau Sports Fee Cards 65 Cops Leadn Grand Rapids Open
Police Boys Club Mines
Defeat Baltimore Twice

Mike Mccormick and Billy
Watson pooled their efforts to
give Police Boys Club No. II,
junior champion of the Metro
politan Police Boys Club League,
a 6-5 victory over Southern
Precinct, champ Of Baltimore,
yesterday at FairlaWn.
Watson set the invaders down
with two hits, while Mccormick
slammed a home run with one on
in the fourth inning. The VIM
ners got five hits.
In the senior intercity game
No. 5 beat Southern Precinct, 4-2.
Each team was restricted to three
hits-all singles. No. 5 scored all
it's runs in the second inning on
two walks and two singles. Bill
Mcfarland was the winning
pitchor
Evening star., 1949-08-21

enough to toe the mark with any
league rival and yet it will be
the underdog in this first game.
A lack of polish is the chief
reason.
Work, Work and More Work.
Whelchels program of unceas-
ing toll has paid off. His men
are ready to go the full so min
utes at top speed, but they don't
have the gloss of a polished foot
ball team. Nobody knows better
than Billick how much work re-
mains to be done. Some subjects
haven't even been touched on.
The little things that make a diff
ference between a smart team
with know-how and band OF
bruisers depending on sheer
force to overwhelm an opponent
have yet to be taken up. This
might be the difference between
the teams.
The Skins can field 4 defensive
line avera ging 236 pounds-and
probably will. They have strength
ened the line by the addition
John Radiczewski and Herb Sic
CART at guard, Laurie Niemi at
tackle and the veteran Sam Gold
man at end. They picked up
good line-backer in Tex Stovall
and may have found another in
Tony Campagno, although the
latter Is far behind the training
schedule after only two days in
camp.
Quirk More Experienced.
Ed Quirks year of experience
should make him better often
sively as we'll as defensively, and
both AL Demao and Clyde Ehr-
hardt seem ready for banner
seasons. All veterans seem to
have prof1ted by Whelchel's work
program.
Offensively the team seems weak
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Is Linkswomen Start
Times.HeraId Cup
Tourney Tuesday

The Glass B section of the
Times-Herald Cup will attract a
field of rs players to Indian Spring
on Tuesday, according to pairings
and starting times announced by
Mrs. M. H. Dinneen, tournament
chairman for Glass B. Players
are requested to bring caddies:
and Mrs NJ F. Fiilius. Col; $40, Mrs.
s.Wi Wfm Eead ksn Mrs eyde ena Mfs
Ken. and Mrs. Frank Ebaugh, Ken; 9:o7,
Mrs. j. D. Morgan, Ken, and Mrs: Georse
soad sad MFs Ken JOSEPH s keTT x ken afs MRS
Jssees, Rss Ken; e:si a:1ss Mrs aaden AlldTsdEe,
ssn sa Ms ind ,ohn MTs opnn nHDef k.n aaa
a.aa Man. and Mrs : VI. K. Beck, Man.
mrs ga l. nrf Eods h Man kePH!ss5 ss5 MAJ Man afp
Nan. s: s:ss: I'm Mrs Nv willard EdwsSdss Man
Peterson. 4 n; e:45: Mrs. George Rlink'
P g. aHd Mr, MES EoTman Pasteri8n Brown aod
Mrs. NJ. Gordon. I. s.; 1905: Mrs. Donald
Hess P. G., and Mrs. H. c. Woster; P. G.;
1000. Mrs. Tracey Fairchild, P. G. and
oSOIBC 3ASii';
D. R. Monsees: Wash: and Mrs; T. n
Beavers, Col; 1917. Mrs. Paul Barefoot,
Wash. and Mrs. w. E. WEIGH, Man; 1921 .
Mrs. Lafayette Franklin, Wash, and Mrs.
R. D. Young, Wash; 1925. Mrs. r. L.
Brister. Wash and Mrs. Il. R. Lady,
Wash; 1929 Mrs. Morris Kraft, Wood.
and Mrs. Albert Cohen, Wood.
lO:33, Mrs. Herman Neugass, Wood.
A, C. ,McFarlain, arg, and Mrs; Lydia
Howard, Arg: 10:41. Mrs. r. C.. Sutltfe
AN. and Mrs. W.. Erkenbeck, An;
1O:45, Mrs. J. A. Brooks, B. H, and Mrs
Bliss Sergeant, B. H.; 10:49, Mrs. Walter
Densmore, B. H., and Mrs. Dallas Rand
11:0s, Mrs T. L. Ryan. 3, T.. ,sne
William Duke. B. H, and Mrs. Ray GAN,
lard, Beth, l1:11, Mrs; Robert t, McNaqiRl I
Mrs. H. H Haight, Beth, and Mrs. Thad
deus Jones, Beth: 11:19, Mrs: Free
True, Col. and Mrs. William Weroer
Col; 1923, Mrs. John s. Myers, Cong.
and Mrs Leroy Stewart, Cone.; 11:27
Miss Joan Champion. Cong, and Mrs
Daniel Norman, Cong.
1871, Miss Nina CHAMPION, Cong. ant
Mrs. Ray Lochiel. Cong; IL :35. Mrs. jaime!
Cong; II 80, Mrs. Jack Minovitch: I. s.
and Mrs. Eli Emanuel, I. s.; II: :43. Mrs
George Hunter, I. s., and Miss Bernict
Baker. I. S.
Evening star., 1949-08-21

fees, which will make a purse of
about $500.
Cliff Spencer's Elizabeth City
N. c.. pro invitation tournament
will carry s200-added purse. plus
an extra $50 to anybody breaking
the course record of 68, set by
Spencer in the same tournament
last year.
The Elizabeth City event will
be September 20, the day follow
ing the Middle Atlantic PGA Pro-
amateur at John O'Donnell's
course in Norfolk. Pros in Wash
ington and Baltimore who desire
accommodations in Elizabeth City
are requested to notify Spencer.
District Golf Association Secre-
tary Al Steinem requests the city's
star amateurs to set aside the
period of September 1916 for the
District Amateur championship at
Kenwood.
Steinem realizes that all the
member-guest tournaments, ETC.,
are for the good of the game, but
at the same time he and the other
officials of local golf associations
are anxious to build up the fields
in the actual championship events
and make them of extra impor-
tance.
DIVOT DATA-Max Elbin, who
in his years of amateur and pro-
fessional golf never had shankec
a shot, came up with three shanks
on the first round of the Middle
Atlantic PGA championship and
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Walker Cup
(Continued from Page B-1o

Joe Carr. another 1rishman. 5
and 3.
With these three on the right
side of the ledger. Jim McHale of
Philadelphia gained the distinc-
ton of supplying the clincher by
shutting of Gerald Micklem Of
the British side, 5 and 4. That
gave the homebreds a total of
seven wins and made certain they
would keep the big cup-though
the distinction was transitory.~
Within a matter of minutes.
Charlie Coe, a lanky son of Okla
homa. had made the victory
doubly certain by winning from
Cecil Ewing, 1-up. on the final
green-the only contest in the
two-day struggle to go the limit.
Ewing. q veteran of Walker Cup
play. won the 34th and 35th with
an eagle and a par to carry Coe
to the last ditch.
Ray Billows, seasoned runner
upper to the American title. fl
nally subdued Ken Thorn. a mus
cular Briton, 2 and /. And
Charles (Chuck) Kocsis. veteran
campaigner from Detroit, survived
a spectacular comeback by Ar
thur Perowne. 19-year-old baby
Of the British side, 4 and 2.
The kid Perowne made the
British quite proud. A downy-
checked farm boy, he was an un-
likely substitute for "Laddie'
Lucas, captain Of the British
team. The visiting British writer's
Iroundly criticized Lucas for hav-
ing thrown liz Arthur into. the
arena, instead of facing the
formidable Yankees himself.
Well, sir, young Arthur was
eight down to Kocsis at one stage
of the morning round, and he
was debit six when the teams went
to lunch. And then the kid came
back slugging. When he and Koc-
sis passed the 9th the American
toughie was only three-up, and
many of the gallery of 5000 went
tromping to pick up the match.
The British felt, If we can win
this one, it will be a Saver any
way, on what's been happening to
us the past two days. " But it
wasn't to be. Kocsis, his lead re-
duced to two holes by the re-
markable youngster with five to
go, pulled himself together and
won two of the next three holes
to end 1t.
Maybe it wasn't so much. The
thing already had been decided
and the sun was sinking. Yet the
name Perowne is one which should
be remembered.
The moral of the third postwar
matches-if any were needed
was that the British have several
fine amateur golfers. They have
three or four. This country, an
extensive one, has as great depth
in its golfers as has Notre Dame
in its footballers.
It isn't quite fair.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
BurweII Beats Clifford
For Bureau Net Title

Ted Burwell, Navy Depart.
ment newcomer to the District
Recreation Departments Govern
ment Employees tennis tourna-
ment, won a straight set victory
over Bill Clifford of the Bureau
of Standards, 7-5, 6-3, in the
final yesterday on the Rock Greek
courts.
Burwell and Clifford then teamed
to take the doubles title over
George Herbert and Dick Leighton
6-1, 60.
The title matches were two sets
out of three by mutual agreement
Evening star., 1949-08-21
By Lewis F. Atehison
Stor Stoff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 20.-1n
fighting trim after three weeks OF
unrelenting toll. the Redskins will
begin tomorrow to polish the pig
skin tricks they hope to use against
the Rams Friday night in the
opening test of the year for both
elevens.
Coach Billick Whelchel has
scheduled the last scrimmage un-
der game conditions and hopes to
run it off with no interference
from the bench. He has just about
settled on strategy and line-ups
for the game. but standout per-
formance by any player not
counted in those plans might
change them.
They Want a Winner.
Both Billick and Clark Shaugh-
messy. shepherd of the Rams, are
on somewhat of spot. 1t is Bill
licks debut as a pro coach and a
treacherous If bold step from the
comparatively secure billet of a
rear admiral in the Navy. Shaugh-
messy is beginning his first full
season at the Rams helm and the
natives are clamoring for a win
ner.
The memory of last years Red
skin 21-10 victory, despite Glenn
Davis presence in the L. A. back
field, still rankles Ram supporters,
Shag led them to a Alb victory in
a return game. but it happened in
Washington and local fans want
to sit in on the execution.
On paper the Tribe is vastly
improved over last year when it
won seven. games and lost five
1t seems to have more foot
power in the backfleld. more
depth in the line. It looks rugged
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Choppy Channel BoIks
Eqypt's Swimmer Again
By the Associoted Press

py NSSOCTuTeO FTeSS
FOLKESTONE, England, Aug.
20.-Choppy seas on the French
side of the channel forced Egypt s
FANNY Alfalfa to postpone again
tonight an attempt to swim from
Cap Girls Nez to Dover.
Col. M. Sabrym. coach of an
Egyptian team of seven swimmers.
made the announcement. FANNY
had planned to enter the water at
Cap Girls Nez at $3.50 am. Sunday
(9:30 pm. EST Saturday. Sab
rym said FANNY will start around
4 pm. Sunday 90 am. EST II
conditions are favorable.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Mats .
Continued from Page BID

proportions in the ninth when Al
Zarilla tripled off the scoreboard
and scored as Robertson threw out
Williams. ...
Lloyd Hittle checked Boston with
one hit in the remaining three
innings Of the July game, which
had been called to permit Boston
to catch a train. New York pro-
tested Boston's win and Harridge
ordered the game played to COM
pletion.
NAT NOTES.-The Mats, who
have rolled losing streaks of Z, IL,
Z and 10 this year. meet Boston
today in a 2::30 game, with Sid
Hudson Gid slated to oppose
Jack Kramer (3-6) -. It will be
the last game at Griffith Stadium
until September 3. Boston has won
% of its last % games since
July 4 the Red Sox have won 36,
lost 10 The box score of the
July 7 game shows eight umpires.
with four working on July 7 and
four others employed yesterday in
finishing a game it required A
days to complete.
FIRST GAME
completed came of July last three
Evening star., 1949-08-21
New Life Saving Class
Beoins at ~ Tuesdoy

A new senior life saving class
will begin Tuesday night at 8
o'clock at the Central YMCA
1886 G street NV. Glasses will
be held Tuesdays and Thursdays
for seven weeks and those pass
ing the course will be given Red
Cross and YMCA certificates.
Entrants must be able to swim
440 yards continuously. do a sur
face and standing front dive
tread water for one minute and
noat motionless for one minute
Only 80 entrants will be accepted
To register call Bill Shoemaker.
membership secretary at National
$3.50.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Mangrum a Strokes
Back With 202 Total
Harrison Is Third
By the Asseciafsd Press

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Aug.
2O.-Big Jim Ferrier fired red
hot 65-seven under par-to take
a four stroke lead at the three
quarter mark in the 72-hole
Grand Rapids Open golf tourna-
ment today.
The San Franciscan was tied
with E. j. Dutch) Harrison and
Lloyd Mangrum at 1873 when he
teed of for his third round today.
But he took charge Of things IN a
hurry.
Ferrier racked up an eagle. five
brides and - pars on his round
as he had q 33-32-65 for a 1913
total. The score tied the Cascade
Hills Country Club record.
Harrison Has 203 Total.
Mangrum carded q $3.50
for 202 and second place, while
Harrison had 35-35-70 for 203
and the No. 3 spot.
Ferrier, who is firing of his role
as runner-up on the pro golf cir
cult, made it plain today that he
was out for the $4,000 first prize
money.
His short irons were especially
deadly as he repeatedly left him.
self with extremely short puts.
He missed two puts of less than
five feet, but neither miss hurt
him very much.
Mangrum. playing out of Chi
cago, got off to a bad start as he
three-putted the third hole and
was two over par at the end OF
five holes.
Shoots Six Brides.
Mangrum. No. 3 money-winner
among the nations golf pros this
year. steadied down then and had
six brides the rest Of the way.
But he never could catch up with
Ferrier.
Harrison, of st. Andrews, Ill.,,
who was playing in a threesome
with Ferrier. also had a costly
three-putt green early in his
round. That came on the second
green. He was unable to pick up
on Ferrier the rest of the way.
Al Smith. of Winston Salem,
N. c.. held down fourth spot with
a 37-33--70 for 206.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
District Skaters Win
Event at Lake Placid

Danny c. Ryan Of 3012 Rodman
street NV, and Carol Ann Peters
of 3749 Jocelyn street NV, are
back home today with new skat-
ing laurels in their possession.
The Washington Figure Skating
Club stars annexed the Silver
Dance competition title at Lake
Placid, N. Y, Friday night.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Redskins Work to Polish Up Pigskin Tricks
In Preparation for Game With Rams

at quarterback, where rookie Harry
Gilmer has not shown the form
expected of him. But Sammy
Baugh can still throw the ball and
although it may be his last year
the Singer will be busy until Gil
mer improves. Tom Mont is still
the ace in the hole and may turn
up frequently in the lineup Fri
day night.
The Skins have come up with
some extremely promising backs
this year, particularly Rob Goode
who looks almost too good to be
true. But Goode, the clubs No. l
draft choice, has not been tested
against the brand of competition
he'll face Friday and until then
he must be regarded as simply a
good prospect.
Dowda Good on Interception.
The team also seems to have
another pass-snagging expert In
Harry (Doody) Dowda from Wake
Forest. who gets both his own as
we'll as the enemy's. Dowda and
Goode are the best finds of the
year. Pete Stout could develop
into a good fullback and Tom
Cochran likes the rough stuff. but
the first two seem to rate an edge.
Whelchel still has not come up
with a breakaway runner, unless
it is Goode. Eddie Saenz, whose
career was interrupted last year
by broken ankle on the first play
of this Ram game, is the nearest
thing to one, and his ailing tonsils
put him behind the rest of the
squad.
Added all together the squad
shapes up as stronger and better
balanced than last year. but 1t is
still far from a finished product.
1t will have to go most of the way
on sheer power and stamina
FRIDAY,
Evening star., 1949-08-21

events received
yesterday. Prize
money for the
District, Mary
land and Vir-
ginia mentors
u n d o u b t edly
will hit a new
high before the
season is over.
The Middle
Atlantic PGA
Pro-amateur at
East Potomac
August 20 will
find 5000 added
Evening star., 1949-08-21
SECOND GAME
Totals SO 5 2717 Totals % S27 1S
. Fnrred Evans for Calvert in 7th

Boston ---- 01O 20l LII
WASHINGTON 900 O01 000-1
ErrolwDoerr, Robertson, GOODMAN
Runs-zarilla. Williams CD. Stephens
Doerr (2), Combs, Yost Runs batted in
Go0d8an Go eames @ wlss sfisnsns Tewi p @
Stephens. Three-base hits-Doerr, Zarilla
Sacrifces-zarilla, Doerr, Parnen 90
Tebbetts. Double plays-Calvert to ROD.
Doerr to Goodman. Left on bases-Bos.
ton, 6: washington, 6. Bases on balls,
Of Calvert, 5: of Parnell, l.: on Wei
teroth, /. Struck out-By Parnell. 4
Hits-On Calvert, in innings; of
Welteroth. 2 in Q innings. Passed ball
Evans. Winning pitcher-parnell $3.50
Losing pitcher-Calvert (6-14.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
FIRST GAME.
completed came of July 1-ls
innings played yesterday
Totals 80 62714 Totals 81 12 27 II
Grounded out for Stobbs in 7th.
80 Flied out for Welteroth in 4th.
Flied out for Weik in 9th.

4ASA Wv &~e w 80 80 O'A~'
Boston ---- COL 200 000-S
petFy o. Haetnfr Wiams stephens oslG bosrG
Goodman. o'Brien. Kozar. Stewart (2l,
Weigel. Runs batted in-Stephens t).
Vollmer CD, Kozar. Two-base hits
stephens I2j. Vollmer; Dente, Three
base hit-Stewart. Stolen base-O'Brien
playS--Weigel to Kozar,. Welteroth to
Weigel to Robinson. Combs to Doerr to
Goodman, Dente to Robertson to. Mele.
left On bassstB3ston 10 washington na
Welteroth. 6; off Weik. l. off Stobbs. B.;
of ,Hittle, .. Struck out-By Welteroth,
stob5s, : In 8 innings: di oil Dobson, S in
5 innings; of Haefner 2 in ga inninss
of Welteroth, 2 in 3,s innings; of Weik.
whining -pitcher-Stobbs (s,,3). Losing
pitcher-Haefner t5-5). umpires-Hurley,
Mckinley, MCGOWAN and Jones tSummers,
Grieve, Hopochick and Stevens for first
six innings on July -. Time-2:30.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
By MerreII Whittlesey

The pro tournament purses in
the Middle Atlantic section con-
tinue to pick up with the an
nouncement of two S200-added
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Wins Sd Horseshoe Title

MURRAY, Utah, Aug. 20 (P.-
Fernando Isais of Los Angeles
won his third consecutive national
horseshoe tossing championship
today.
Evening star., 1949-08-21

Three years ago-Jlm Ferrier
broke the PGA golf qualifying
record with a 36-hole score OF
134 at Portland.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-22
Open Letter To People
of Seward

1t has been rumored that the
Green Lantern Roadhouse has
complained and is against Teen
Ayers Mite. This is not true, as we
have 10 desire to stop any such
activity and think it a very fine
thing that the people of Seward
provide entertainment for the teen
ayers where they can dance and
enjoy an evening of fun.
The Green Lantern Roadhouse'
only desire is to serve good food
other than the ordinary fare, and
provide entertainment to the pub
lie. In the near future fried prawns
and frog legs will be included in
our regular dinners.
We hope and wish the citizens
of Seward discard any and all ru-
mors pertaining to competition as
unjust. The support of the town of
Seward enables them to enjoy
good food and dancing at Stewards
finest roadhouse. We are always at
your service.
GREEN LANTERN
ROADHOUSE
paid Advertisement
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-22

size the broadness of the front.
Tenders which blend perfectly into
body lines are nevertheless separate
and detachable, thus avoiding sheet
metal panels so costly to repair or
replace.
The new Plymouth line includes
nine distinct automobiles. Special
deluxe and deluxe types are on a
118-inch wheelbase, n inch longer
than last years. Special deluxe
models are: four-door sedan, club
coupe, convertible club coupe and
station wagon. In the deluxe group
are the four-door sedan and the
club coupe. In addition, Plymouth
will build three deluxe models on a
brand new 111-inch wheelbase, a
two-door sedan, a three-passenger
coupe, and a new body type, the
Suburban.
The 97-horsepower engine has i'm
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-22
New Vet Leave Policy
For CT. Students

Two major changes in leave
policies affecting veterans enrolled
under the CT. Bill in job-training
establishments or in schools below
the college level have been an
nounced by the Veterans Admin
istration.
Effective Immediately, the VA
said, veterans will be allowed to
apply for Is days leave at the end
of their period of enrolment, in
addition to whatever leave was
taken while in training.
The second change of VA policy
places full responsibility for the
granting of leaves of absence to
CT. students during training upon
the sc h OIL or employer-trainer,
within a maximum of 80 days
yearly.
Veterans will be granted leave
at the completion of their period
of enrolment only if they have
enough entitlement to education or
training to it, the VA empha-
sized.
Periods of enrolment for on-the-
job training and in short. intensive
courses usually include the entire
extent of the training course. En-
rollment periods for veterans in
schools below college level most
commonly are the ordinary school
years.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-22

proved performance and efficiency
with a new design cylinder head
which increases compression ratio
to Z to 1. A new chrome plated
compression piston ring reduces
cylinder wear and provides greater
protection during the break-in per-
iod. There are improved oil rings
for greater oil economy, while a
newly-designed intake manifold in
duces quicker, smoother engine
warm-up and produces faster throttle
response.
Body styling which produces
greater passenger room without ex-
cessive bulk also increases visibility.
V-type windshields have 81 percent
more area and provide excellent
vision without distortion. Wind
shield wipers clear 61.5 percent
greater area and the rear window
is 35.4 percent larger.