Show THE OGDEN BACK IN FORM From GeneTakes Insurance S©2S Ctikicp j tv &i 9- - mm : Ovep Russians ': rfgS©:¥:¥:::::¥: 7 s j" WHETHERSFIELD Conn (UPI) day) could save the Senators in the 1 Littler celebrated his 29th Gene second with a two days early ' Baltimore eot three-hi- t : pitching birthday in the Insur g victory a who O'Dell from Billy developed tournament ance golf Open City blister on his pitching hand and ThP nluckv Dro from Singing Billy Loes for a 1 decision over of streak straight a eight Calif led from the start of 14th Hand Hills ending By Jack Detroit It was the Tigers' to tournament but he neea-P- ft June back defeat in their last 17 games de- the Sunday defeats dating Associated Prest Sports Writer NEW HOME RUN LEADER hirdie-two on the 17th hole n homer Charlie Maxwell's 21st 7 In the first game it was spite count to of - the Washington Senators is the home run Killebrew Harmon5 to Just when you get ready edge Rain also messed up the National of the final round Sunday active oldest Enos old Slaughter the in leader JNx major leagues this season with 32 He is ahead of the Yankees out they pop right Pittsburgh topped San Tom Nieporte- of Bronxville a League record Ruth's th in pair hitting J3abe majors breaking feat at this time in the season He stroke Francisco 2 in a first game that by a back' into' the thick "of the American player hails from Payette Idaho victory was halted so many times by rain homers in a Little finished with a ' of two-ru- n League fight Niewhile 272 of total for a 70 for Whitev Ford In the second it that they had to call off the second A week ago after losing an enrouna game because of the curfew after porte posted a 69 in the tmai was Eli Grba a 2 Boston in series 273 they a moved for tire from me menmona uum two innings Los Angeles were dead On Friday morning rookie 2Vz games of the' leading 4 Doug Ford of Crystal River postSox White within th hank — ms-iwtnty UUi bUl a with alive much the day's best round— a 66—to were ed Philadeltwo at very they Duren helped out do in rora Giants by splitting Ryne Cleveland over series sweep money with a 274 wnue but Chicago did not score phia The Dodgers won the opener gain third Grba and and of Kiamesha Lake of Burke three-run The magic homer Jackie Early Wynn nn Gil Hodges' 4 on eamwl run all OaV first the Hawkins of El two-ru-n Fred and Bob Shaw gave Chicago double NY The Red Sox nipped the Indians but Eddie Bouchee's weekend with 276 each finished of an Tex two games important 's squared matters for the Phils 2 in Paso in the opener 5 on frame were in final round 68 the a had Once Burke ready series second Champions were named in eight singles championship Miss Sprunt again they double with two out and the th in 69 turned a Hawkins and to hang the crepe on Casey Sten90 waited 30000 of the annual Kammeyer gained some consolation however division of full in the last of the ninth game A crowd in touch his lost door Littler office putting Chi a at before Cincinnati minutes gel's riAVPlflnrf trrahbed first place by Tennis Tournament yesterday at by teaming' with Irene Linford to i But the Yanks knocked the lid off in- cago Cub doubleheader was rained the third round Saturday when his 3 a Second game the defeat Nancy Bailey and Barbara lead was reduced from five to two the Lester Park Courts the coffin Sunday by sweeping two taking its lost Milwaukee out sixth because called and finally The other divisions will be com- Lane for the ladies doubles title strokes and then regained it lust from Chicago The explosion terrupted of rain as Boston came to bat in straight bowing: to St Louis 5 -' closof out first 2 3 Sox to back White turn in time in pleted this week knocked the Nieporte's ' r The big man for the Indians the ninth sinwon men's who the Burton Loren Indians Cleveland Tito was In the longest match of the day ing rally place The Camilo Pascual won their second came victory 2 Venturi of San Francisco also gles championship with a 3 Ken had been eased out of the lead by hisWashington's in who drove 0 Francona three holding seventh by at1 decision over southpaw Ole Karl-se- n Nancy Bailey and Irene Linford the Yanks regained "control' by Kansas City straight in the first runs Al Cicotte third Cleveland finished strong with a 68 to tie hits to five In the junior men's singles defeated Peggy Leininger and Judy New York is fV with Bob Watson of Ardsley-on-- 1 001 percentagebut the Athletics took the nitrher struck out five in three in 278 10-- 8 ' 4 game ' to win the junMarshall knocked off Frank Reyns 6 were Bob 279 WnHsnn at hracketed NY back second 5 in 10 innings on Hal nines to earn his second victory addoubles ior Wohl had title' the Wohl for Fla girl's River of Crystal Goalby SLAUGHTER SPARKLES Smith's home run Not even Har- Garv Geiger of the Sox and Jim Bob Jim O'Keefe and Ray Jones won of Ligonier Pa and vanced to the finals with a surprisArnold Palmer in homered Indians of the and Baxes homer 32nd ll Bob Marshall and Kent O'Dell 2 from 0 Jon over Stengel found help from unexpect mon Killebrew's Calif of San victory ing Dick Diego Knight of the the first game second 25th (his Allison's Bob' his in sources sweepr in doubles division men's the ed Sunday Marshall" then teamed with Jim 2 with a fine display of tenO'Keefe to defeat O'Dell and Paul 2 1 3 nis Little John Stratford picked for Thorpe of Clearfield L E crown his second doubles up trophy of the tournaboy's (UPI) — Rob the 2 3 ment with a of the In the big 'upset victory over day ert Gordon Hochendel 21 died yes ouf Tor vemaeaiii hi em Gor new ooothe of ooo -o ooo moyoungster Ogden promising Kansas citt Peggy Leininger terday of injuries suffered in a 010 000 24X- -7 Unrrvrlp WASHINCTON in sin don Baker the of Lake Salt Afiont Jit Stadium rnro Jean boy's upset Sprunt — w " Kuchs City 6 Wasn- - y I' 4 6 4 division women's the for gles City ington 8 20— Aspromoma i ween i uiuj World Champions Bounce Back Into American Loop Contention 72-ho- le IL r- 3-- 6-- 2 6-- one-under-p- ar 8 Champions Named 200-pou- nd 1 6-- — - In R-- Kammeyer Tourney 3-- jviai-zorte- 6-- rain-shorten- ed ins 5-- 9-- !- - 6-- 6-- 6-- 6-- 7-- I - 2-- i I El-we- 6-- 6-- 6-- II ' W L Pet CI 52 51 39 43 571 543 2V4 46 41 5 45 44 50 54 Chicago St Loui 44 Cincinnati PhiladalphU fO 35 4 529 527 500 4 W2 16 393 Kansas Boston lot 11-- PROBABLE Angales at vi 6) Antonelll (14-4- (S-- man (8-7- ' First jama: LOS ANGELES ts rh rbi PHILADELPHIA Kopptss 5 0 Ashburn cf 5 0 Bouchee lb 5 0 110 0 Gilliam 3b Neal 2b 4 4 1 2 0 Moon rf If 1 4 3 2 Snider cf rf Hodges lb 3 2 2 Larker If 4 0 0 0 0 Demeter cf 4 0 2 1 Roseboro Wills st 4 0 1 0 0 0 Sherry p 3 0 0 0 Labine p 4 10 13 12 00 Philley rf 4 If 4 Freest 3b 2 I Anderson 2b 4 Lonnett c 2 Jemproch p 2 Farrell p 0 Anderson H 1 2 3 0 I 0 1 1 2 2 0 3 2 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 Sawatski c 10 0 0 pOOOO 0 0 Gomez 10 8 91 444 Detroit 2 11-- (W LOS Freest 1 2 1 M 1 R 10 Innings 000 021 200 oame 10 0 Stephens rf 4 Williams It 3 Kiely p 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 U O 10 0 0 00 0 0 Snider v IREBSO 2 2 2 4 3 3 2 0 1 M 5 Labint Farrtll tjomtz '88 5V 5 3-- I1 J2 4--8) (W Fi iSiiiiiii NIW YORK ab r h rbl Slebern If 0 Aparlclo ss Fox 2b Slaughter rf Landis cf Throneberry lb Lollar lb Mantle cf Berra c Smith If Howard lb Romano c Bauer rt Phillips 3b 3b ' Lopez 3b 00 1 0 McAnany rt Mcuougald ss Brickeli ss 0 0 Latman p 1 0 0 0 Moore p Richardson 2b Ford p 0 0 0 0 Duren p 0 0 0 0 Arias p SAN H 3 6 1 11-- 7 2 4) - Milltr Law 11 3 3 2 2 1 1 5 5 10 Stuart lb 3 0 0 0 Kravitz c 3 2 2 0 Mazeroski 2b 0 2 1 Hoak 3b 0 0 1 ' Virdon cf 3 1 1 1 Law p 3 0 0 0 29 3 4 3 9th 000 110 000- -2 010 100 01x- -3 Francisco 7 Pitts- In Landrith Mazeroski Virdon HR-Ce- peda 3B-Br- andt (L 3 7 3 FRBB'SO 10 LOB-- San 2 4 Adcock Clemente rf 4 0 0 0 Groat ss 4 0 Skinner If 3 0 0 0 SAN FRANCISCO PITTSBURGH Cepeda 4-- 4) (W115) IP H R ERBBSO 8 9 6 8 3 2 3 0 6 2 0 '3 Officials Face Problem With Top Net Player RIVER FOREST HI (UPI) — The US Lawn Tennis Assn today had the problem of deciding what to do with temperamental star Alex Olmedo accused of deliberately losing a Clay Courts match to Abe Segal of South Africa The National Clay Court committee passed the issue on to the USLTA yesterday when in an emergency session the Clay Courts group unanimously decided to send an entire file on the Olmedo-Segincident to the parent USLTA At the same time however a local group representing 'the Clay Courts tournament presented a indictment scathing nine-poiOlmedo accusing him of against deliberately throwing his match sgainst Segal 1 2 o 0 0 o 1 2 1 1 01 t '5' : " v:ii:y 0 0 o 0 mm 00 1 0 0 01 0 1 0 0 1 LOB-Chi- cago 6 2 1 0 6 ) Perry (L Monbouquette 2 Fornieles Kiely (W Second 3-- i ERBBSO 3 R H 7 3 3 7 2 3 0 0 5 4 2 0 5 1 1 0 Bell 0 0 0 :3 R Second gamai ' E H 000 020 200—4 3 1 3 102 210 OOx- -6 Pierce Lown (5) Stale (7) and Lollar Grba Ditmar (7) Duren (8) and Howard CHICAGO NEW YORK Winnir-GrNRs-Ba- gamt CLEVELAND BOSTON uar Innings ba Loser-Pie- (1-- rce 1' ' ' - V'7Ws7W?MsWjU3KL£-Lv-- V (10-1- 'Mantlt f c'sff ss "svvWX' 5'J VV s sss S s i s 'XvC S 's X- s Z''' s s s - 'VsJ''' 'syV s k s ' ' ' s V s ' ' ' s ' I trolt HR-Ma- 6-- 31 ALLIANCE Ohio (AP) Blonde golfing Mickey Wright lass from Bonita Calif was $2200 richer today and heading for more dough in the Mount Prospect 111 tourney starting Thursday National Open The two-tim- e the queen picked up payoff Sunday as she won a dramtic come-from- behind victory in the Alliance Inter test running her national year's earnings to $1308261— sec ond best in the land Mickey was in eighth place sev en strokes back of leader Mary Lena Faulk of Thomasville Ga as the final round started! But Miss Wright ha da 32 on the front nine and returned with a 37 for a closing 69 and a 291 total for a performance She took the inaugural $12500 event atod won custody for a year of a trophy val ued at another $12000 Marlene Hagge and Murel Mac kenzie were deadlocked" a stroke bach each pickingup $1487 Then came Miss Faulk at 294 for $1100 and Betty Jameson at 295 for $875 Old Timers Accept NEW YORK (UPI) — star Joe DiMaggio and - - Ex-Yank- ee Louis Card pitcher Dizzy Dean have ac cepted invitations to appear in the annual old timers game" at Yankee Stadium Aug 8 $595 OGDEN AUTO PARTS S63 22nd ftrt IX ' tv yy:l ' - v' -- v - v :v - vn N A - vf' s v 5:-:v-- : ssss::::: As'""" "C : ::v::::vi:':: ' Jstafcr ss?!Asv:ssws i s s ':f:v:--::- 1 s M sss ' "vsss- - svs V'V S s(r it vvAsssiK?s3 Vh- !'& imwwr ' s ivnopjwwvyr - i V's v-- Jfa ' ' '' y v jv- - V gvxtnArrJ ft WSXkm w -- ' 5!a3 wsaggasytssy1 "i WMSMS? ' the s v'-ss - --- - My&:3:: V siwissiviX-Aisiyis- nw boot by At me featvrlnf striking overlay heel pattern m4 an overlay wing tip tvar the popular "Double-O-Tobeautiful since the public took to an automobile with the verve and vigor of the current admiration for Pontiac It's now first in sales in its price class Sleek beauty is one reason For Hon a" Contracting Wide-Trac- k Widef Traek Pontiac I curve-li- u It's been a long time Wheel - design is "another The wheels are five inches farther apart ! to increase stability on curves and corners It's a very simple basic innovation yet the improvement it makes in your control of the! car is remarkable You notice it immediately You're more comfortable - than you've ever been in narrow track cars lag la over-popula- r- pattern on the front of a full 11 inch 4ip kather fg Hning top Walking heel -- a4 PONTIAC ! AMERICA'S NUMBER 510C3 SPECIAL Regular $mII 99 " 'WZ'1 dm Xi' F i GRAND OPENING BUG ANTENNA ' V ( A ex-- St ts 002 72-ho- le al nt ' "V v till Mickey Wright Is $2200 s Richer Today abrhrbl Totals out for Miller 2B-Kr- avitz v ' J PITTSBURGH FRANCISCO 4 0 0 0 Davenport 3b 4 0 10 Kirkland rf 4 0 0 0 Mays cf 4 1 2 1 Cepeda lb 4 0 10 Spencer 2b 4 110 Brandt If 3 0 11 Landrith c 4 0 2 0 Bressoud ss 2 0 0 0 Miller p 1 0 0 0 burgh R IP 4 lVa ab r k rbi 34 2 3 2 Mathews 1 4-- v vvv 31 4 10 4 Totals for Moore in 7th out for Phillips in 8th Fornielesp 01 0 0 0 If 0 0 0 cStruck out for Arias in 9th CHICAGO 000 200 000- -2 Totals 33 4 4 NEW YORK SS S 10 4 200 112 00x- -4 in 6th for Monbouauette 9 New Lopez out for York o jo— Romano for Bell in 7th rvtaniia Kicnarason Fornieles In 8th for Wertz in Vth 3B— Landis Howard HR— Slaughter 2out on strikes for Kielv in 9th CLEVELAND 003 001 10O- -5 H R ERBBSO IP BOSTON 000 003 003- -4 Latman ft 3 5 3 2 2 E— Malzont Keough Buddin 2 Strickland Moore 2'a 5 3 3 1 21 Power 7 Boston 11 2B— Bud- Arias 2 0 0 0 0 din Colavito Keough Malzont Ford (W 10-6-) 6 2 0 3 1 7 Baxes 2 Duren 0 0 0 2 5 6) Flood " Willey (L Trowbridge McMahon Mizell (W Bridges v 0 ntilla Pizarr 00 4 4 0 0 0 0 Malzont 3b 5 1 3 3 1 0 00 White c 4 0 10 Monbouquette p 2 O 0 0 31 2 6 2 LOB-De- HR-ff- oyer 10-0- t a-- II 127-10- A (3-2- dres Flood - 55-63- Makes all curves feel bankdd 0 0- R H E rain 1 202 000 10-- 511 IALTIMORE DETROIT 111 000 00--3 8 1 ab r h rbi 3 1 1 2 abrhrbl Locke Grant 1 (4) Cicottt (6) and Fitiger 3 0 0 0 Yost 3b 0 0 0 Pearson rf 4 1 2 0 i aid Baumann Schroll (3) and Daley White 0 4(uenncf Boyd lb 4 0 1 0 Loser— Baumann R H I (7) Winner— Cicottt (2-Maxwell If Dropo lb 0 0 0 0 Innings rain Second gamt ) S 1 2O0 0O0- -2 Groth rf I Tasby cf 4 0 0 0 LOS ANGELES 1 rf woodiing it 3 i 2 o 010 02- -3 4 1 PHILADELPHIA First game: Triandos c 3 0 1 2 Wilson c Fowltr (6) and Pignatano Phillips Podres WASHINGTON CITY KANSAS (8-Klaus n 3 0 0 0 fM) and Lonnett Los ab r h rbi abrhrbl Loes p l o o 0 Zernial lb 4 0 2 0 Tuttle cf Aspromonte 2b 4 1 2 1 Robinson 3b 2 0 1 0 lb ST LOUIS MILWAUKEE Green If 4 0 3 4 Gardner 2b 3 0 1 0 Boiling 2b ab r h rbl 31 0 0 0 DeMaestrt ss Killebrew ttrhrbi 3b 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 O'Dell p 2 0 0 0 Veal ss 2 4 5 0 cf Mantilla 6lasingamt2b 5 12 0 Allison cf 4 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 Coleman D Miranda ss 0 0 0 0 1 2 5 If 0 Cimoh 3b Mathews 2 5 13 Dickson p Tnroneberry rt 4 O 1 1 10 0 0 Bridges ss White lb 3 12 2 04 0 00 00 Maris 5 10 0 Aaron rf rf 0 Becquer lb 4 1 3 0 ss 0 0 0 0 1 1 Carrasquel Bunning p 3b Boyer 3 111 Adcocklf 4 0 0 0 Cerv If Naragon c 4 0 1 0 1 2 5 0 2 2 Crandallc Cunningham rf 1 0 0 Consolo Boone ss 0 4 3 lb 0 0 0 0 0 tJarleski p Grammas ss 3 0 10 Logan ss 4 0 2 0 Williams 2b 3b Pascual p 2 2 1 0 Flood cf 5 0 10 Lopata lb e Ctiiti 3 0 0 0 30 2 S 2 Totals 29 1 3 1 H Smith e 4 0 0 0 Roach 2b 3 0 10 Terwilliger ss 2b for for Groth in' 7th 0 0 0 Miztll p 1 0 0 0 Pizarro p Kuchs p into torce tor Mi Zernial in 7thj 0 1 1 21 00 00 00 0 10 0 out on strikes for randa in 7th 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Smith 3b 1 0 0 0 Willey p our tor vunmng in Veal in Bth Bridges p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Trowbridge p cut for Wilson in ytn 8th 0 0 00 5 0 Totals 35 7 13 7 DETROIT 32 000 100 000- -1 0 0 0 0 McMahon p rounded out for Kuchs In 8th BALTIMORE 200 000 00s- -2 4 Baltimore 7 2- B37 H Totals 37 310 5 Woodhng Chrisley for for Pizarroin 5th for Crowt in 7th Mizell in 7th IP H R ERBBSO for Trowbri8gt In 8th talked O'Dell (W 6 2 1 1 1 3 000 030 002- -S MILWAUKEE I Loes 9 21— 312 000 LOUIS ST 7 7 2 2 3 3 Bunnina (L ) 11 St White 1 1 0 0 0 0 Narleski White 2 Cunningham Louis (I Semproch t siders the competition a dual meet with separate results As for the meet itself the performances were nothing to white home about There were two world records— both in the shot put Parry O'Brien the huge Calif ornian won the men's shot with a 63 foot 2 inch performance Tamara Press husky Soviet engineering student took the woman's shot with a heave Undoubtedly the most excitement was caused on Saturday in the meter run in which three of the four competitors passed out This was topped off by a mistake in the placing in which America's Max Truex little Southern California graduate wound up third and a Soviet second After considerable checking and rechecking it was admitted by the j meet officials that Truex should have been second but it was too late under the rules to make a change American winners in the men's competition included Don Bragg in the pole vault with a 15 foot 2 inch mark a double by sprint sensation Hay Norton in the 100 and 200 meter springs— he also anchored the winning men's 400 meter relay —Hayes Jones in the 110 meter hurdles Eddie Southern in the 400 meters Greg Bell with a 26--7 running broad jump Josh Culbreath in the 400 meters run and Al Cantello in the javelin 2 HKs-Kiiie- CHICAGO Buddin ss 2 0 1 Runnels 2b 5 1 1 Keough cf 4 0 1 Wertz lb 3 0 0 Piersall cf PHILADELPHIA (AP) — American track and field supremacy is in jeopardy veteran coach Frank PottsJ intimated today Potts coach of the triumphant men's team in the past weekend's big international meet against the Soviet Union tempered victory ' thus: 'We must improve in distance running and the walking vent at the same pace the Russians have been improving in field events and sprints or we'll be in trouble "The time is coming when we are really going to have" to improve our over-al- l program We are strong in the field events and runs up to and including 1500 meters We need walkers and distance men" The JJniversity of Colorado coach 8 was pleased with his team's men Soviet over the victory but said he couldn't help but think in terms of the future Potts declined to speak for the American women's team which as expected was trounced by the Soviet gals 6740 He said the women's committee faced a much greater problem than the men's This was obvious as the Soviet distaff athletes made off with 8 out of 10 possible first places On the Soviet side coach Gavriel Korobkov was pleased He considered the meet a complete Soviet victory adding the men's and women's scores to form one final score 0 412 000 300 002 7 This gave the Soviet Union a decision The United States con175-16- - 17 0 0 First came: PITCHERS IP Philley HR-F- rtest t Shtrry 300- -3 010- -4 Angeles LOB-- Los I : 1 ' By Ralph Bernstein 0 HR-Gi- iger 2B-La- WodflM 0-- 6-- ' LOB-Clev- 010 103 010 101 AMCELES PHIUDELPHIA Bouchee E— G Anderson rker S Philadelphia 8 SB— Roseboro Phillty 7th In 2 3 7) 2-- 34 4 13 4 Tetala twt for Farrell out for Gomtx In 9th 31 311 1 3 3 3 Vi smith abrhrbl Perry p ERBBSO 3 ab r h rbi rbi 1 R 9 0 -5 Coleman- - (6) Grim (7) and! Sturdivant House Griggs stobbs (5) Lievenger (6) Ra Winner— Grim (6-6-) mos (10) and Porter Loser-Ra(10-lU- ) Allison 11 80ST0N Power lb Francona If Colavito rf Strickland 3b Held Brown c Martin 2b Bell p IP 7 6-- 2-- 1 PROBABLE 4 0 2 0 5 112 5 0 2 1 4 110 4 0 0 0 4 0 10 4 0 0 0 4 2 3-- mos First game: rh Pascual Second scheduled) (No gamt Kuchs (L Coleman Dickson KANSAS CITT WASHINGTON 44JK 10V T TODAY'S 110 10 110 2 0 1111 0 0 0 0 abrhrbl j'2 5'a 5-- ab ) t St Louis (night)-HillChicago ) vs Broglio (Only gamt scheduled) City GB 505 478 462 46 45 43 47 43 50 40 r 49 40 50 CLEVELAND ali Francisco-Drysd- 4a 4j Baltimort PITCHER! San Pet 568 567 - nsas HR— Allison Becquer YESTIRDAT'S RESULTS 6--6 Chicago 2-- 4 Kansas City 0--4 Washington 7--5 5 Cleveland Boston 6--3 8-- 2 TODAY'S L 38 39 5-- 13-ye- ar LOB-Ka- E-- New York Philadelphia 4--3 Angelei Francisco 2 (first oama) San 3 Pimburgh San Francisco at Pittsburgh (second gamt) postponed curfew ' St Louis 9 Milwauket 5 sames) postCincinnati JKChicago (tw poned rain Y W 50 51 6V2 Washington 7Vt Detroit '489 KISULTI YEJTIROAY'J to Cleveland Chicaao Baltimore New York 18-ye- ar I LEAGUE LEAGUE 6-- 6-- 6-- 6-- AMERICAN NATIONAL San Franciic Los Angeles Milwauket Pittsburgh D!l£J££ AGUE BOX SCOtlES MAJOR ( 6-- 6-- fl Ladies Lose in Track-Fiel- d at Fdmous Philadelphia Stadium front-runnin- 2-- 43-yea- P Van "sees v Goif Title SB R MONDAY EVENING JULY 20 1959 OGDEN UTAH wmm STANDARD-EXAMINE- AIODERN SMOE CLINIC 2560 Washington Dlvd EX 4-20- L?DSCD 2CG3 Crcnt Ave 1 t CAR mi' c "" TT"" liini iiriiiiiiiiiiii ' THE ONLY CAR WITH I mm 1 rr:' WIDE-TRAC- K WHEELS Dotted lines show conventional wheel positions Pontiac's wheels are five inches farther apart This widens only the stance not the car itself Pontiac hugs tighter on curves and corners Sway and lean are consider- ably reduced SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER 44 4-8- 837 (l) ROAD r ride Is smoother balanced steadier: I |