davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
Disqualification
Helps Jomin Keep
Unbeuten Record

WESTBURY, N. Y, Sept. 19
(AP). - Jamin, cham ion
French trotter, will return
home unbeaten in the United
States but 1t took q disqualifi-
cation to give his second VIC
tory in as many starts.
Senator Frost finished the
Ia miles of $4,000 American
Trotting Championships at
Roosevelt Raceway last night
a neck in front Of Jamin. But
the 4-year-old Senator Frost
went of stride just before
reaching the finish line and
was disqualified and placed
third.
Steamin' Demon. who was
only a head back of the French
horse, was moved into second
place.
Jamin, who won the Inter-
national Trot at Roosevelt on
August and then stepped a
mile in 1888 against the
clock at Du Quoin. Ill, trotted
the distance in the moderate
time Of 2:341s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADlO-N
TELEVISION
Cok,.~Io-

TELEVISION
Saturday
Racing
The Futurity, Aqueduet,
WTOP-9, 4:30 pm.
United Nations Handicap,
Atlantic City, WTOP-9. 5 pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
5 pm.
College Football
LSu VS.. Rice. WRC-4, 5 pm.
Pro Football
Chicago Bears VS.. Cleveland
Browns. WMAL-7, 10 pm.
Sunday
Baseball
Orioles VS.. Senators, Wills
(Baltimore). 2 pm.
Power Boat Racing
Presidents Cup Regatta, I'M
limited hydros, WMAL-7, 2
pm.
Football
Baltimore Colts VS.. Chicago
Cardinals, WTOP-9, 3 pm.
RADIO
Saturday
College Football
Maryland VS.. West Virginia,
WTOP, 1880 pm.
Virginia VS.. william q Mary,
WPIK, 2::30 pm.
Baseball
Orioles VS.. Senators. VOL
and WTOP-FM, 2 pm.
Pro Football
Washington Redskins W..
Detroit Lions. WTOP, 9:15 pm.
Sunday
Baseball
Orioles VS., Senators, WTOP,
2 pm.
Pro Football
Baltimore Colts VS.. Chicago
Cardinals, VOL, 3 pm.
al Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
REMNANT RACES
AT A GLANCE
BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Won Lost Pet. hind Play
san Francisco 81 "a .562 s
Los Angeles so SO .54s 2 s
San Francisco: At home (3) VS.. Los
Angeles 80, September 10 C2) 20:
Away (5l-at CHICAGO (2). Septem-
S per S 81, S a. a. e st. Louis tS)' seDtem-
Milwaukee: At home (3l-vs. Phila-
delphia 90. September 20 (2), %
Away dat Philadelphia t2l, Sep
TENDER 10, 20; at Pittsburgh go, Sep
Los Angeles: Away s,-at San
Francisco t3). September 10 ~. 30;
~ st. Louis (2), September 20. %: al
Chicago CD, September %, 20, ~.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Won Lost Pct. hind SfI Play ia
c ciGlsai;S - & & . SIS sm :
Chicago: At home t2)-vs. Detroit
60. September 10, 20. Away dat
Cleveland %. September ~; at De-
Cleveland: At home (5l-vs. Chi
~. September 25 (2), 20, "a. Away
,!2l--at Kansas City (2), September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
Mayo Smith Back
On Yonk Payroll

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 (AP).
Mayo Smith, for the past five
years q manager in the Ma
tional League. has rejoined the
official family Of the Yankees
as a field executive.
Smith. A, who managed the
Phillies from 1855 to 1858 and
the Cincinnati Reds earlier this
year. served previously as a
minor league pilot in the
Yankee organization. His new
job will include major and
minor league scouting duties
and other assignments Gin the
field"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
or Foytack (l3-i4I vs.. Donovan ts-Si
or Pierce u4-l4).
Cleveland at Kansas City tND-
Harshman f6-10) VS.. Kucks (S-IO).
Baltimore at Washington-Pappas
04-9) vs.. clevenger sd.
Boston at New York-Sullivan 8.
I'D VS.. Ford 14-10D.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Los Angeles at San Francisco (day.
night)-- Drysdale t16-13) and Craig
lS-5l VS.. Antonelli (19-9l and Nc
Cormick 12-14l.
Milwaukee at Philadelphia (Nl--
Buhl 13-9l VS.. Cardwell GA.
Q3.S) VS.. Law Q7-9).
Chicago at st. Louis (N)--Anderson
u2-1l VS.. Miller (3-2l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
Round TobIe Shooting
For SecondU. Victory

ing 1857 running by a nose
from Tudor Era. whom he
faces again today and lost last
years renewal by half length
to Glenn when giving away II
pounds.
That defeat by Glenn was one
Of two that Round Table has
absorbed on the grass in IA
starts.
Shoemaker. who has made q
rapid recovery after a spill at
Aqueduct last Monday, was
after his third straight United
Nations triumph. He was
aboard Glen last year and
Round Table in 1857.
NOureddin Has Backers
Being gwen the best chance
of upsetting Round Table was
Crabgrass Stables Noureddin,
mainly because Of his strong
finish when narrowly beaten in
the Arlington Handicap by the
all-time money winner. Later
he won the Olympic Handicap
here on the turf.
Jockey Ken Church was
slated to pilot Noureddin,
pegged at lit pounds.
Second starting high weight
was Mrs. C. Churchill Mann's
Irish-bred Tern II at 122 with
Jockey Joe Culmone aboard.
Despite his weight, Tern II was
an outsider. however, because
he never had raced in this
country. However, he won
three out of six in Ireland this
year and in his last race was
second to Barclay, the Irish st.
Leger winner.
Creditable grass performers
who have had their moments
Of glory and who are taking a
shot at Round Table again were
Jaclyn Stables Lii Fella, l21.
with Willie Harmatz; Mrs.
Herbert Herff's Tudor Era, 100,
with Bill Hartack in the saddle.
and Cain Hoy Stables One
Eyed King, lit, with Jack
Sellers aboard.
In the rank outsider category
we're William c. Partee's Babu.
lis. Conn McCreary; Wind
fields Farms Grey Monarch.
lis, Larry Adams; H. e. Olson
and r. Douglas Prewitt's Terra
Firma. ia. Larry Gilligan, and
Ben r. Stems Mahan. ia,
Nick Shuk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
STATISTICS

and Kansas at Texas Christian.
The new heightened cross
bar Of the goal posts failed to
help either Purdue or UCLA.
Both missed field goal tries In
the last five minutes.
Sophomore Bobby Smith of
UCLA aimed at the new target,
% feet 4 inches across. from
the Purdue IS. but his kick
went wide to the left. The Big
Ten team. favored by IL points,
got its chance with 80 second,
left. With the ball on the
UCLA 4. Quarterback Bernie
Allen tried a field goal from the
II. 1t was a dismal miss as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Raeing Editor

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.,
Sept. 19.-It was Round Tables
weather as a crowd expected
to reach $1,000 moved into
this seaside course today for
New Jerseys farewell look at
the Kerr Stable grass cham
! pion, who is q Altos favorite
to win the exclusive 500, 900
invitational United Nations
Handicap.
Throughout this chilly week,
Atlantic City officials have
been apprehensive about rain
and the possibility of a last
minute withdrawal Of Round
Table. a development which
has plagued big races here in
past years.
But clear skies, a dry, firm
grass course tailored to order
for Round Table, and seasonal
70-degree temperatures made
ideal conditions for Atlantic
City's premiere turf classic. II
was being televised nationally
by CHS CWTOP-9 at S pm.
Nine Rivals Today
It was tough to find a turf
expert or a casual 50 week lend
bettor who was not picking
Round Table and Jockey Bill
Shoemaker against nine rivals
in this seventh running Of the
United Nations.
The only obstacle preventing
Round Table from going of a
prohibitive lis choice was the
matter of weight. He has been
asked to pick up 1856 pounds,
the largest back-breaker ever
handed the worlds richest thor
oughbred.
Round Table was spotting
the field from IA to % pounds,
in his quest for his 30th stakes
victory in an amazing career,
which will end this fall when
he will head for the breeding
farm in Kentucky. First money
today was fiat $1,000. which
would raise his lifetime fortune
to $1,679,539.
This was Round Tables
third and final appearance in
the United Nations, a race he
has helped to boost into one
Of the country's outstanding
turf events. He won the thrill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
Novak Leads
Against
Mountaineers
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Writer


star stan Writer
Maryland is depending on Q
sophomore quarterback. Dick
Novak Of Uniontown. Pa. for
its scoring punch as the Terps
open their football season
against West Virginia in Byrd
Stadium today at 1880.
The game is rated a toSsup
even though West Virginia has
a predominately veteran first
team to throw against Mary
land, which has only one ex-
perienced starting back In
Fullback Jim Joyce.
Ideal football weather was
predicted. and about $4,000
fans were expected.
Both Losers In IS
Both teams had losing sea-
sons last year, West Virginia
with a 4-5-l record under
Coach Art Lewis and Mary
land AS.
This year the Terps have a
new look under Coach Tom
Nugent, who predicts that most
Of today's spectators will be
back to see more Of his l.
formation, spreads. roll-out
passes, etc.
West Virginia has q more
experienced backfleld in Danny
Williams. who started half the
games at quarterback last
year; Ray Peterson of Airing
ton and Dave Rider at half
back, and Tom Huston, a soph-
omore with three years in the
Army. at fullback. Huston
also is from Arlington.
Both on Spot
Both Nugent and Lewis feel
they must start of with a VIC
tory after losing seasons last
year. 1t is doubly important to
Maryland, which plays at Texas
and Syracuse In its next two
games.
Nugent has promised his first
80 players will see action in
each quarter. plus additional
subs as individuals. The Terps'
busiest player could be Rod
Breedlove. shifted from guard
to right halfback. Breedlove
also will I'LL in as a middle line
hacker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19


Last nights Giants-Dodgers
game was postponed because
Of rain, SO starters Johnny
Antonelli and Don Drysdale
had an extra day to bite their
finger nails. They 60 in the
day game.
Mccormick VS.. Craig
In the night game young
Mike Mccormick starts for the
Giants and Roger Craig gets
the call for the Dodgers.
If the Giants can sweep the
two games. Los Angeles. for
all practical purposes, will be
out Of the running. The Dodg-
ers then would be four games
back with only six to play.
The days delay was welcome
to both teams because An
tonelli and Drysdale, alike, ara
tired. Drysdale, though, has
been ineffective in the last
month and a half. so Mana
ger Walt Aston is taking a
necessary gamble with him.
Aston knows that if the
Dodgers are to win the pen
nant. Drysdale must be his,
big man. In July, the lanky
Highlander won seven in a
row. but now he has lost seven
Of his last eight.
A split also would benefit
the Giants because that would
mean one less game the Dodg-
ers have to make hay.
Time Running Out
AS for the defending cham
pion Braves. they. like the
Dodgers. are on the spot with
time running out on them. If
San Francisco wins two and
they lose to the Phillies, they.
too, would be in bad shape
81 games back with seven to
play.
For the race to 90 right
down to the wire. the Dodgers
would have to win two from
San Francisco and the Braves
would have to lick the Phillies.
Then the Dodgers and Giants
would be in an exact tie for
first place and the Braves
would be just a half game
back.
Only one National League
game was played yesterday.
The Chicago Cubs turned back
the PhillieS, 5-4, in the 18th
inning on an unearned rum
Tony Taylor walked and
George Anderson bobbled what
looked like a double play
grounder by George Altman.
Then Irv Noren singled, giving
Bob Bowman, the outfielder.
turned-pitcher, his first loss.
Dave Hillman, fourth Chicago
pitcher, got credit for the
victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
0ffense
ShoWsPromise
Despite Loss
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star stan Writer

DETROIT. Sept. l9.-George
Washington's football passing
attack may cause some trouble
to opponents when the team
gets more into its own class.
Even last night while losing
a one-sided opening game
against the University Of De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
STATISTICS

troit, the Colonials, and Quar-
terback Ed Hino in particular
showed more variety and punch
with the air game than in man,
O year.
The score was 1915, and ther,
hardly was any doubt about i
from the start. The Titans
heading for the big time Of col
legiate football under a new
coach, Jim Miller. definitely hat
more manpower and more tai
ent than the Colonials. ant
took charge the first time the.
got the ball.
Varied Pass Patterns
Hino, GW's 5-foot-10 ITO
pound cocaptain from Mahano,
City, Pa, scared no one with
his passing last year. but thi.
year 1t probably will be diner.
ent. And Coach DO Sherman
has designed an interesting and
dangerous set of passing pat
terms for him to work with.
Statistically. his work wasn't
too much last night-l3 com.
pletions in 80 attempts, with
two interruptions, for 1874 yards
There were any number of near
misses. though, and when both
he and his receivers get to-
eether a little more, the Colo
mails may produce winning
results.
The one George Washington
touchdown in the first period
came after a pass interference
penalty moved the Colonials A
yards to Detroit's II. From
there. Halfback Tom Haly
toured right end on a Statue
Of Liberty play for the score.
Several Bad Losses
Other than limos passing
CIV wasn't able to show much
attack. The Colonials nettec
81 rushing yards, but actually
had a little more than that
because several bad losses att
into the total.
The Titans went go yards In
eight plays for the opening
touchdown. with Fullback Ray
Davis pouring right down the
middle for the last 10 yards
Later. in the first period, they
put on a 70-yard drive of eight
plays, the longest a 32-yarc
screen pass between Quarter.
back Tony Hanley and Half
back Bruce Mahar. the lad who
gave CIV such a hard time ir
last years ais Detroit victory
Hanley. a 150-pound junior
quarterback. went the last Z
yards Of this second scoring
drive.
A poor punt and a disas-
trously unlucky backward roll
put the Titans in position for
their second-period touchdown
Actually. they started from
GW's seven, but two penalties
See CIV, Page All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19

club on the field he should sill
somewhere close enough to sig.
nal to me and not second CUES,
me after the game"
The Indians last night pre-
sented their lame duck mana
ger with an 11-2 victory over
the Athletics but Chicago also
won, leaving Cleveland 5la
games behind with only seven
to play. Any combination of
two Chicago victories or Cleve-
land defeats would give Chi
cago the pennant.
Lane hired Gordon, 44-year-
old former star infielder with
the Indians and Yankees, in
June 1858. replacing Bobby
Bragan. Gordon got the club
up to fourth at the end Of the
season.
Criticism Mounted
A series Of trades brought Vic
Power Jimmy Piersall, Billy
Martin. Tito Francona, Min
ME Minoso and other players
to the Tribe and the club sur
prised the baseball world by
vaulting into first place early
IN the season. When the White
Sox beat the Indians four
straight and took over the lead
late in August. Lanes criticism
Of Gordon mounted.
One bone of contention was
Gordon's failure to use regu-
larry Martin and Piersall as
regulars.
Gordon didn't care to discuss
these disagreements last night
I'VE have been hurt a lot BY
late inning errors" Gordon
said. I'VE have lost 81 games
by errors in the last three
innings, several of them with
Chicago. But this is a good
ball club and the boys never
quit. 1t will be a good ball
club for some time to come. II
has enough good pitching to
last 10 years"
Nor would Gordon discuss a
rumor he might replace Jimmy
Dykes as manager Of Detroit
next year.
He said he appreciated the
loyalty Of some Cleveland fans
who suggested Lane should quit
instead Of Gordon.
They miss the point" he
said. Mr.. Lane is the boss and
| If we don't see eye to eye it's
time for me to step out"
Said Lane:
I'm not running for an I'M
popularity prize but I would be
a coward If I didn't do the
things / think I should to try
to bring a pennant to Cleve-
land"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
JOE GORDON STEPS OUT
Durocher Leads Field
For Cleveland Job

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 10
(AP) Joe Gordon resigned
as manager Of the Cleveland
Indians yesterday and there
was mounting evidence his sue
cessor would be Leo Durocher,
former manager of the New
York Giants and Brooklyn
Dodgers.
Gordon's resignation came
in the face Of mounting criti-
cism from Frank Lane. his out
spoken boss, who had said he
would try to get someone else
to manage the Indians In 1860.
While Gordon was writing
his resignation. Lane and Vice
President Nate Dolin of the
Indians were in Pittsburgh
talking with Durocher. who
had said earlier he will moi
return to his $65.000 job with
the National Broadcasting Co
Lane said his conference
with Durocher was only pre-
liminary and that Leo also
was negotiating with other
clubs. But there was a grow.
ing conviction among those
travelling with the Indians that
Durocher would lead the club
next year.
win Talk with Others
Lane said he intended to tall
to others besides Durocher TO-
day and needed permission from
other clubs to do so. This mean
he might try to hire a manager
now under contract to another
major league club.
Gordon. relaxed and amiable
said he had no definite plans
Whether he would finish the
season with the club was UP tc
Lane. he said.
I'VE just did not see eye Il
eye" Gordon declared, land
since he is the boss I just de-
cided to step out of the picture
for 1860"
Lane said he ''liked Gordon,
courage but not his judgment.
He said he would decide today
about a manager for the re.
mainder Of the season.
Lane Keenly Disappointed
The fiery general manager
has made no secret Of his keer
disappointment in Cleveland.
failure to stay In first place In
the American League. He ha,
blamed Gordon's judgment foi
the loss Of q number Of games
and In recent weeks q bitter
dispute became public. Lane
criticized Gordon's handling Of
pitchers and his strategy. To
this Gordon replied:
If Lane wants to run the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
Giants Dodgers Fighting
For Survival in Twin Bill
White SoxCouId
CIinch a Tie by
Downing Tigers
~ the AssOciatsd Press

The magic number for the
White Sox today was two.
Any combination Of two
White Sox victories or two
Indians defeats and AL Lopez's
club will win Its first American
League pennant In 40 years.
In fact. II the White Sox
lick the Tigers today they
Stondinss and Box Scores. Page AIS
can't do any worse than tie
even II they lose every remain
ing game and the second place
Indians win all the rest Of their
games.
Here's how 1t stands:
Chicago - 81 81 sis Z
Cleveland - IS 81 .57S 5I5 Z
The White Sok maintained
their 51a-game margin over
the Indians last night when
they downed the Tigers in
typical fashion, 10. It marked
the 35th one-run decision fol
the Sox.
Shaw's 18th Victory
Bob Shaw shut out the Tiger,
on 1--WE hits for his 18th victory
Sherman Lollar hit a home rur
In the nth inning to settle it
Jim Burning held the Sox Il
four hits in the seven inning.
he toiled before giving way fol
a pinch hitter.
The Indians licked Kansa.
City 11-2, while in other action
the Red Sox vanquished the
Yankees, Ga and the Senators
crushed the Orioles 5-3.
Shaw got out of q serious
jam in the ninth to preserve
the victory. After Gail Harris
liner was picked of near thu
right-field wall by Jim Rivera
Harvey Kuenn walked.
Kuenn Reaches Third
Al Kaline lined out to left
field, but Charley Maxwell sin
gled to center. sending Kuenn
to third.
This was the farthest ad.
vance Of the game by the
Tigers. But Frank Boiling
ended the game by bouncing
to Sam opposite at third. Max
well was forced at second.
Jim Perry Of the Indians and
Bud Daley Of the AS were
locked in a tight pitchers duel
for six innings. Each was
tagged for one hit. a home run.
Lou Klimchock teed of on
Perry in the third and Jim
Piersall got it back in the sixth.
Frank Baumann was coast
ing along on a 60 lead-the
result Of q 1ive-run Red S0x
outburst in the first inning
when the Yankees suddenly
came TO life in the ninth. Be-
fore it was over the Yanks had
scored four runs and Mike
Fornieles had to come In and
put out the FIRE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
Braves Hoping
To Keep Pace by
Betting PhiIIies
By lhe A.socIstsd Pr.s.

The high-tension National
League pennant race could be
all but decided when Sunday
dawns.
Or it could be completely
tangled.
Everything depends on how
the San Francisco Giants and
Los Angeles Dodgers come out
today in their vital might
double header at San Fran
cisco and the Milwaukee Braves
and Phillies wind up in their
single night game in Phila-
delphia.
Going into battle, here Is
how the leaders stand:
To
Won Lost Pct. Bh. Play
s. Fsco 50 So .562 8
M'w'kee 80 66 .54S 2 8
L. A'gles 80 66 SAB 2 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19

The White Sok maintained
their 51a-game margin over
the Indians last night when
they downed the Tigers in
typical fashion. 10. It marked
the 35th one-run decision fol
the Sox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19

Winner = Fischer (9-oJ. Loser -
w1 wprw Via; uLHv,,,,. Run,,.
Stewart and Paparslla. T-2:02. A.
2.24I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19

The only hit on Fischer in
the first 72s innings last night
was Brooks Robinson's pop fiy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28

AS prime contractor to the United States
Army in the making of Americas most
successful missiles (Redstone and Jupi-
ter), we've learned about finding out
beforehand what's going to happen, and
about the importance of total design.
We have applied this new space-age
experience to the design and manufac-
ture of new 1860 cars soon to be an
nounced by Chrysler Corporation.
The single greatest result is that we can
be sure that the first car off the produc-
ton line will be as perfect as those which
roll off five months later.
Built like missile by eleeironie engineering
Instead of thinking of car as number
of different components that would
eventually be assembled, we attacked
the problem of the Whole car. Total de-
sign, is another way of saying it. It has
resulted in what our engineers call "pure
automobile"
Electronic engineering en-
tirely new in the motor car industry
helped us achieve this. Here's how it
works 80.
I65 years work in few months
For example, in mounting the engine to
the frame, two rubber mounts and
heavy-duty spring are used.
We called on our matchmaking expert
ence and our battery of amazing cleo
tronic computers, and made more than
900,O00,000 calculations for these mount
ings-a job that would have taken an
engineer 165 years of full-time work. We
had our answers in few months. The
result? Mountings that are in exactly
the right place to soak up all engine
caused vibrations.
UNIBoDY surrounds you
with silent strength
These are the quietest cars you have
ever known.
One reason is, we've done away with
the old method Of boiling body to
frame. Now, they flow together as one
welded complete unit. A surprising num-
Der of the squeaks and rattles have gone
with the nuts and bolts.
We call this construction UNIBODY.
Framed like bridge trusses, the new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28

New from The inside out
Imagine an automobile
that looks pure automobile ). newly
styled with natural lines of motion
that could last twice as long as ever
before
that so reduces air drag it's like buy
ing gasoline penny a gallon cheaper
that will withstand the ravages of
rust years longer than ever before
that locks the doors when the engine
starts
that gives more headroom without
raising the roof, more legroom with
out stretching the car, wider doors
you can step through rather than
squirm through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28

bodies have twice the torsional strength
of previous models, along with 40%
more beam strength.
Thanks to total design, UNIBODY
gives you all the advantages of earlier
forms of untitled" construction plus
this exclusive: you ride surrounded in
silence, without the annoying road noises
that other cars pick up and telegraph
in to where you sit.