Evening Star Newspaper, August 14, 1935, Page 39

SPORTS. Tournament, With $30,000 in Prize Money, Is Being Planned for California golfers are underpaid for their ekill. They don't average anywhere near the money paid base ball players, tennis pros, or pros in any other lin: of sport. They play for relativ small purses and the competition is keener than in any other branch of | professional sport. | First money in the old Calienta| tournament was $10,000, the year Gene Sarazen stuck his stubby fis into a wheelbarrow full of minted Would Be a Record Purse and It Appears to Be No Idle Dream. | BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. | TOURNAMENT to top all golf events is in the making out in California, where they do things in a big way. And from the yarns going the rounds | among the pros it isn’t another one | of those California booster blurbs| ©or anything like it. | The affair, according to the con-| versation, will be for a purse of 30 grand, which is comfortable money in any langauge. Now, it isn't a poppy sniffer’s dream, nor a press | agent’s hallucination. It is the real | goods, according to Herb Graffis, who | writes from Chicago such entertain- ing pieces on why golf is played and what causes us to play the game. The field, Herb says. will be limited to 30 players, who will be selecten by a poll of sports writers. And that angle of it sounds bad, when you consider that a poll of sports writers prior to the recent and un- lamented national open would have put Sam Parks, jr., down somewhere about seventy-fifth place—if he got into could type at all. Agua Caliente Fades Out. | 'I‘OURNAMENTS have been held for $25,000, but no golf affair of any description ever carried as much | dough as the 30 grand the boys ' will shoot for out there in California next Winter. Agua Caliente started out some years back with a golf affair for $25,000, which gradually lan- guished until the last one was held for $7,500, and now they won't be held any more. Agua Caliente has folded up, the | gambling casinos are closed and the old place isn't what it used to be before Mexico outlawed gambling and Santa Anita took the play away from the hot water resort. | The biggest tournament played dur- ing the past year was the Biltmore affair at Coral Gables, Fla., where ciates scattered $12,500 around among | the boys. Five-thousand-dollar tour- | naments are getting fairly common, | ] but when they put on a show for| $30,000 you can_ imagine the build-up | and the ballyhoo it will get, particu- larly in California. Maier, Who Conquers Hall, Runs Against Redhead at Newport Today. BY BILL KING, Associated Press Sports Writer. EWPORT, R. I, August 14— Young and red-haired Don Budge, America’s outstanding the Golf Pros Underpaid. TA S A MATTER of fact professional Davis Cup prospect, will apply vardstick today when Newport dollars and decided they would look good in the Sarazen bank account. They did. But with something like | $12,000 first money to shoot for among | B0 of your better golfers, the scram- | ble will be something to see. Can you | imagine a guy with a 4-foot putt for that amount of dough? As soon as Congress winds up Golfer Chesley W. Jurney, sergeant at arms | of the Senate, is going to hop over to | Ttaly to seek himself another kirdie. | He has had two of 'em over the past 10 years (one a little synthetic), bu:‘ he thinks Italy’s climate will lengthen | his tee shots. His main sorrow will be that he cannot take Big Boy Evans | along, but he thinks he may train | some bright-eyed little Italian lad to | o the stunts Big Boy does for him at | Washington. Diamond Dust | | Heurich Brewers were determined to Casino’s critical. gallery measures the THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1935. BY BILL DISMER, Jr. HEN you learn that he once \ K ; was a teammate of Wilmer Allison, that he has played ! against Bill Tilden, Johnny Hennessey and Bunny Austin, that he captained the Oxford tennis team after leading the University of Texas netmen and that he is the holder of | five college degrees, you're not so in- clined to regard Edward O. (Red) Mather as the “unknown” he was re- garded when first he sprang into the | local limelight by defeating Ralph McElvenny in the Federal Employes’ tournament. Grasp his firm, long hand: look into | his clear, blue eyes: notice his tall, serve that tuft of red hair at the top of his 30-year-old brow, and imme- diately you are impressed that here is not only an experienced tennis player but an interesting citizen of the high- |est order. Talk with him for five is Phi Beta Kappa and was a Rhodes scholar. Mather captained the Texas U. ten- nis team during his senior year in 1927, the year he played doubles with Allison in the intercollegiates and the first year that the present ranking | No. 1 U. S. player gave signs of the | brilliant career which eventually | landed him on the Davis Cup squad. ‘ Graduating with an A. B. degree | and also as a bathelor of business ad- | ministration, Mather left for Oxford | as a Rhodes scholar after a brilliant scholastic record made in the study ot economics. Continuing his net caresr in London, Mather found himse:f playing with the Oxford team every weekday but Saturday. a striking con- trast to the two matches a week nor- | mally scheduled for American colleges. | While more than 40 matches were | played during the eight weeks’ season, | usually against teams from the nu- | merous country clubs with which Eng- land abounds, none of them mattered | sion of slender “Tilden” build and then ob- | minutes and you'll understand why he | ability of the game’s latest foreign | except the traditional Cambridge con- threat, Znrique Maier, the burly tests, the “natural” rivalry comparable Spaniard. In the country less than 24 hours, Maier made a spectacular American debut yesterday when he gave the seventh-seeded J. Gilbert Hall, the courageous New Jersey veteran, a 7—9, 6—1, 6—1 setback. Makes Stirring Finish. THE SPANIARD, as would be expect- ed, was far off his game during the long opening set, but he improved rapidly and once he had control of his smashing service and hard, flat forenand strokes, Hall was at his mercy. Budge, anotker to miss the opening day’s play, moved into the fourth round, a bracket behind most of the otner seeded players, on a default and a pair of easy wins over fellow West- erners, Jess Millman of Los Angeles, and Henry Prusoff of Seattle. When the result of the Budge-Maler match is known, the winner will be called upon to oppose Wilmer Hines of Co- Bew up the second-half pennant to- | lumbia, S. C. in a quarter-finals day in the Industrial League following | their 8-2 win over Southwest Market yesterday in the first game in a series of three to decide the title. The rivals were to clash at 5 o'clock on the South Ellipse diamond. Everett Rus- sell limited the Marketmen to eight| match, The other international competition on today's card was a fourth-rounder | involving powerful Roderick Menzel, the Czechoslovakian star, who might easily be mistaken for a wrestler, with another well-built 6-footer, Sam Lee hits. of Seattle. Tiny Bryan Grant from Public Works, by virtue of its vic- | Atlanta, who has just rejected a tory over G. P. O. yesterday, will en- | handsome professional bid, will be on ®age the Printing Office boys in a | hand to engage the winner. three-game series to determine the | Ace Pairs Battling. Departmental League championship | THE other quarter-finals competition next week. Lefty Jewett settled down| * will pit the top-seeded Frank X. after a shaky start and held G. P. O. | Shields of New York and Hollywood to seven hits as his mates pounded | against Gregory Mangin of Newark, out a 6-3 triumph. | N. J., and Frankie Parker of Spring Tied for second-half honors, N. R. A. | Lake, N. J., against Gene Mako, an- and Investigation were to face today |other recent Californian addition to at 5 o'clock on the West Ellipse dia- | the United States Davis Cup squad. mond in the first of a trio of tilts. ‘This three-game series will be fol- lowed by another, should Investigation | win the second-half title, for the| United States Government League | championship. League, . N.R. A, 7; District Repair Shop, 4 (United States Government), Public Works, 6; G. P. O., 3 (De- partmental). Heurich Brewers, 8; Southwest Mar- ket, 2 (Industrial) Gulf Refining, Chestnut Farms, 0 (National Capital). National Savings, 5; Munsey Trust, 4 (Bankers). Dragons, (Boys’ Club). Oates A. C., 9; Roosevelt Tigers, 6 (Boys’ Club). Indgpendent. Parnells A. C., 10; McLean A. C,, 8. Read’s Pharmacy, 5; Coffey A. C., 2 Shamrock, A. C., 5 When the day’s singles matches are out of the way, the brilliant field wili get the doubles play started. Thirty- eight pairs have entered this compe- tition, the final dress rehearsal for next week’s national doubles tourney at Brookline, Mass. BRUMBAUGH WILL COACH. DELAFIELD, Wis., August 14 (#).— Carl Brumbaugh, quarterback for the Chicago Bears, has advised owner George Halas that he had signed as assistant coach at West Virginia. He is a former Florida star. R GRID GIANTS GET KAPLAN. NEW YORK, August 14 (#).—Ber- nie Kaplan, Western Maryland’s star guard last season and holder of the intercollegiate heavyweight boxing crown, has signed with the New York professional Gian to our Army-Navy classics. During Mather’s Oxford days, however, Cam- bridge was beaten only once, due in no small part to the presence of | Bunny Austin in the Cambridge line- | up. Recognizing the ability of the young American, Mather was chosen team captain for his last year at Ox- ford. Mather returned to America in 1930 with the M. A. and law degree from | Oxford. One year later he took his LL. B. from Texas. All of which primed him for his present position as Sports Mirror | By the Associated Press. Today a year ago—Henry Cotton won Belgian open golf crown with | 279; Young Corbett outpointed Mickey | Walker at San Francisco in 10 rounds; Tigers beat Yankees "twice | before crowd of 80,000 at New York. Three years ago—United States | track and field team defeated squad | from British Empire at San Fran- cisco, six first places to four. Five years ago—Trailing 1—6, 0—4, Bill Tilden defaulted to CIliff Sutter in Meadow Club tennis tourney be- cause of crowd's jeers. ~why DOUBLE Ineo Dot Red Mather, New D. C. Tennis Sensation, Holds Five College Degrees, Has Battled Against World Stars, Led Oxford Team as Rhodes Man NY LATONA never has been ranked at the top of the Dis- trict netmen, but as far as the Federal employes are con- cerned he is their perennial No. 1 player. The playground instructor whose pronouncement that “Latona | never gets licked in August” was vin- | dicated yesterday when Tony repelled | the threat of Edward “Red” Mather to break into the District’s elite, today | reflects upon the second successive assistant deputy administrator tehind a mahogany desk in the Legal Divi- f N. R. A. Whenever N. R. A. | sings its last note, however, Mather has a fine practice awaiting him in San Antonio, whence he came. A newcomer to the Capital a year ago last February, Mather was set to resume his uet activities, but an acci- dent in which he broke his wrist fore- stalled his .playing until this season. Incidentally, he has been playing with League this year, going along serenely and quietly until he created such a disturbaace by upsetting McElvenny. His biggest achievement? He won't | talk until pressed, but once cornered he’ll admit it came not quite a month ago. For, on July 17 he married Helen Engelking, a home-town girl from San Antonio, now a stylist in one of the women’s stores here. He's a fraternity brother of yours, | you Phi Gams, and unless another’s keeping his presence hete a secret, | he’s the only Rhodes scholar-athlete | iIn Washingtan. MICHIGAN U. SOPH LEADS GOLF FIELD 'Schwarze’s 71 Is One Under | Par in Western Junior. Haas, Champ, Has 75. By the Associated Press. AKLAND HILLS COUNTRY CLUB, BIRMINGHAM, Mich., August 14—Fred Schwarze, 19-year-old Uni- versity of Michigan sophomore, headed | a field of 32 golfing youngsters in the opening round of the Western junior golf tournament. Schwarze clipped a stroke from par over the exacting Oakland Hills layout yesterday to take medal honors with a 71 on the qualifying round. He was | two strokes over par with a 37 going ; out, but got three birdies coming home to card a 34, three better than par. Notre Dame Player Second. | WWILLIAM CASTLEMAN of Louis- | ville, Ky., a student at Notre | Dame, toured the course in par figures. | He carded 34—38—72, finishing a stroke behind the medalist. Paul Leslie, Jefferson City, Mo, Southern intercollegiate title holder, was third with 35—38—73. Buddy Rust, Bloomington, Ill., shot a bril- liant 33 for the outgoing nine, two under par, insuring a 74. The defending champion, Pred Haas, jr, of New Orleans, was tied with three other players who scored 75's. They were: Walter Burkemo, 17-year-old Detroit@; Charles Smead, | Chicago, and Keith Johnson, Bloom- ington, IIl. Bobby Jones, Detroit junior, who was a finalist with Haas in last year’s competition, was in a six-way tie with | T7. Walter Hagen, jr., shot an 84 and failed to qualify. The contestants were to play two rounds today. Nt Vi wee. SEALED FOR LASTING FRESHNESS Potomac Park in the Capital Parks | Government tournament in which he recognized no peers. A straight-set victory over Mather to the tunes of 4, 1 and 3 was Tony’s way of climaxing his doubles victory | of the day before with Ralph Mec- | Elvenny and the second year in which he has won the cup in both classifi- cations. Strangely enough, the department that won the tournament cup by winning the most matches did not have an entrant in any of the finals, | singles or doubles, men or women. | Nevertheless, Treasury's 17! points | brought it the large silver loving trophy. | | THIS afternoon Mary Ryan and |~ Clara Tabler finish their match | for the women's singles title, with Miss | Ryan having won the first set, 6—2, and Miss Tabler leading in the sec- | ond, 7—6. Incidentally, while this tournament ends today, the turmoil | may linger on among the woman em- | ployes of the Government. And all | over a default granted by the tourna- ment referee, Arturo Tomelden. | It seems that a match between Miss | Tabler and Dorothy Kelso, District playground teacher, was scheduled for 10 o'clock Sunday morning. At 9:30 Miss Tabler went down to the courts, was of the opinion that they were not in condition to be played upon due to the night’s rain, and left. One-half hour later Miss Kelso ap- | peared. When Referee Tomelden | saw other matches peing played he went to Miss Tabler's home to escort her back to the courts. Miss Tabler could not be found When he reported that, at 11:15, back to Miss Kelso, that young lady claimed andefault. Tomelden advised her this was not possible ‘for the best inter- ests of the tournament.” He asked | her to be back at the courts at 5 o'clock en Monday. | On Monday Miss Kelso telephoned Winfree Johnson, recreation director | of public parks, who had appointed | Tomelden, and says she was advised | by him that he would support her in her default claim. Johnson says he meant to give no such impression. |And when, Miss Kelso went to the court; Monday evening to play a semi-final match, she was advised by Tomelden that she first would be forced to play Miss Tabler. This she refused to do and there- upon Tomelden defauited Miss Kelso's | match to Miss Tabler. Miss Tabler | then defeated Mary Gass in a semi- | inal match. The question seems to | be: “When is a default?” | | 'VWESTERN HIGH'S netmen featured play in the embassy tcurnament | yesterday when its two best players | clashed in the feature match of the day with the hitherto second-best coming out ahead of his former su- perior. Johnny Hatch, the school's second ranking player, trimmed his captain and Western's No. 1 man, Gene Owens, in straight sets 6—2, 12—10. In company with Spencer Stars Yesterday By the Associated Press. Buddy Myer and Earl Whitehill, | Senators—Myer's three hits helped | smother Tigers, gave him league bat- | ting lead over Jos Vosmik with .347; | Whitehill held Detroit to seven hits. Red Ruffing, Yankees—Held In- | dians to four hits, drove in two runs | with a double, in eleventh victory of season. Johnny Marcum, Athletics—Snuffed out Browns with seven hits as team- mates piled up 17, to win 14 to 1. Dusty Cooke and Mel Almada, Red Sox—Cooke hit two triples and | double, Almada drove in four runs with two doubles and a single as Boston beat Chicago to take third place. Howell, George Washington player, he now is in the fourth round. Barney Walsh took three games| from the country’s thirteenth ranking player, Gene Mako, yesterday up at Newport, but Mako tock 12 games | and thus eliminated the District champion. It was Barney'’s last tournament match before defending his national parks championship at New Orleans, starting Monday. Ricky Willls, Columbia’s crack youngster, who still is going strong in out-of-town play, is in the quarter- finals of the annual Western Mary- land championships at Mountain Lake Park. To reach that stage he was forced to eliminate another Wash- ington entrant, Wiley Glasmire yes- terday after Glasmire had played a third-round opponent into a state of collapse. Willis scored twice, defeating John O'Loughlin, University of Pittsburgh captain, in addition to Glasmire. Quarter-finals in the playground junior and senior doubles champion- ships are scheduled for tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock on the Chevy Chase courts. Lawrence Lichliter and Abe Brooks are the new doubles champions of the Fairlawn courts, winning the third annual tournament yesterday by de- feating George Cranston and Billy Burns, 6—2, 6—2, 6—3. 7, 4 | Born, SPORTS. c-3 L2 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR Frilure of Umpire Tommy Con- nolly to call Barry out when the Boston player bunted a foul on the third strike in the ninth inning cost the Nats a ball game yester- day as the next strike got by Catcher John Henry for a passed ball and Duffy Lewis raced home with the run that gave the Sox a 3-2 victory. The Griffs have not won a game at Boston this year. Karl H. Behr defeated Maurice E. McLoughlin in the Seabright tennis tournament yesterday in straight “sets, 8—6, 7—5, 7—5. He will meet R. Norris Williams, 2d, holder of the Achelis Cup, this afternoon. August Herrmann, president of the Cincinnati Base Ball Club, ad- mitted the Reds are for sale and named Warren M. Carter of Pasa- dena, Calif,, as the prospective buyer. Fights Last Night By the Associated Press. CHICAGO.—Billy Celebron, Rockford, Ill, outpointed Ernie Kirchner, 150%, Germany (10). Al Pahl, 137, Minneapolis, outpointed Bill Reardon, 136, Chicago (5). Sailor 13812, Atlanta, knocked out Phil Pernice, 138, Chicago (1). MIAMI BEACH, Fla.—Joey Speigal. 147, Pittsburgh, outpointed Frankie Hughes, 143!z, Clinton, Ind. (15). HOUSTON, Tex.—Clyde Chastain 170, Oklahoma City, knocked out Kid 146 | Baisden, 171, Miami, Fla. (3). “STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE by W.R.MECALLUM NE HUNDRED AND F‘ORTY-‘ 14 in his first attempt at the cham- | FOUR to win the medal.| One hundred and fifty-five to qualify, with a probability that there will be 14 or more places. | That is the consensus of opinion on | the sectional qualification rounds for | the national amateur championship at Indian Spring next week from the men who really know how tough the course is and how the boys will store on it. George Diffenbaugh, Indian Spring pro, and Roger Peacock, ace ama- teur of the club, think that a brace of 72s for a 36-hole total of 144 will grab the big gold medal which goes to the leader. They think that 155 will be the top score to make the grade, adding that if there are 12 or less places, the top score will be lower, while if there are 15 or 16 places, 156 may get in. But Al Houghton, playing pro and executive secretary of the club, thinks the course has been toughened up to ‘the point where no entrant is going to get anywhere near par. Al thinks that 147 will win the medal and that 156 is sure to get in no matter how many places are open. Pairings for the qualifying test, over the 36-hole route, will be released for publication in the newspapers of Saturday morn- | ing, according to word from the United States Golf Association. Course in Fine Trim. “VWWHEN those boys get out there playing against the pencil witi | the thought that a single missed putt | may keep 'em out they aren't going to burn up this golf course,” Houghton said. “It is in great shape for scoring. ‘ but it is going to be plenty tough. For ‘} example, the fourteenth hole, now a ! No. 4 iron, will play a spoon shot; the second and fifth will be two real two-shotters and every hole will be | | stretched out to the limit. I don't look | Woodway Club of New Canaan, Conn,, | for any player to equal par for a single | round.” | But Peacock thinks the boys will do fairly well, and perhaps one of them will bust that 144 mark. “The cours2 is in such great condition that if the boys get their putts dropping they bagged par 4s on Columbia’s sixth ronto, can score very low. I never have seen the layout in better shape.” The number of entries and places is nct| yet known, but you can almost bank on it that there will be at least a dozen places and perhaps 14 or 15. pionship in 1932, is sure to get in, if he plays anywhere near as well as he played yesterday to score a subpar 63 at Congressional in all that heat. Bil- 1y’s clubs were as hot as the sizzling fairways as he romped around the course in 35—34—69 in a game with Billy Shea, jr., also entered in the amateur trials, and Troy Carmichael. one of Congressional's better ama- teurs. It was his best score, for never before has the Dettweiler boy beaten 70 over his home course. Last year he won his way to the second round in the championship at Brookline, falling before Franklin Ford of Charleston, 8. C. Quite a group of local pros are planning a jaunt up to Hershey. Pa., next week to play in the Hershey open tournament, which starts August 22. Among those slated to go are Al Houghton of Indian Spring, Bob Bar- nett of Chevy Chase, Al Treder of Manor and Leo Walper of Bethesda. Harry Mesimer, pro at Bedford Springs, Pa., formerly at Bannock- burn, left today for Cleveland, Ohio, to play in the True Temper open this week. Eddie Bean, Beaver Dam champion, ABOUTU. S. EVENT as Good as Vines. Perry of England, the world's | headed for Forest Hills and the na- last two years. He will take perma- ‘Trophy if he con- gets under way last to concede from a liner look for trouble said, “ard 1 won't look for 1t then | expect your Davis Cup players will br the Americans used their best play. until he drop| | head who was the sensation of the a professional Reticent Briton Skeptical By the Associated Press. outstanding tennis player, tional championships. nent possession quers again in August 29 victory to himself yesterday. until I get but I'll probably get it. It's com ‘ hatching up something ers,” he said, of the Dav He did dr: American team abroad, and Ellswor “I don’t know if he will ever bo‘a~ ‘ 3 PERRY NOT COCKY Over Budge Ever Being NEW YORK, August 14.—Fred was in New York today He has won at Forest Hills for the of the American the play which Perry was the as he stepped “I shall not Forest E to me sooner or later you know. I “It is not for me to say whether matches. “I w Allison fo Donald Budge. the Californian red- Vines, former champion who is no 200d as Vines. I have beaten B: but I never was able to beat Vin Budge is not as fast as Vines and he doesn't hit the bali as hard.” The star referred questions as his romance with Helen Vinson to the film actress herself. COACH THOMAS IS ILL CHICAGO, August 14 (.—Fra Thomas, foot ball coach at Ala has entered a hospital s acute arthritis in the foot bone. In the absence of Thomas, Charlie Bachman of Michigan State will be in charge of the all-star gridd: meet the pro Chicago Be: dier Field the ni HOULTON, Me.. Augt four-run rally in the fou Boston Braves a 6-10-2 wi over the Aroostook all-stars of Maine players. vesterday a group | REDS ROUT TROY TEAM. PITTSFIELD, Mass., August 14— will pair with Cliff Spencer, Landover " pro, in the top spot against Russ SCOFing all their runs in three big Hollebaugh and Wiffy Cox, Kenwood amateur-pro combination, Sunday in the match in which Kenwood plays Beaver Dam over the latter course. A flock of our better amateur shot- makers from Washington and Balti- more clubs were playing today at| Manor in one of the regular 18-hole handicap tournaments sponsored by the Maryland State Golf Association. Jack Flattery, assistant pro at the played at Burning Tree yesterday with Attorney General ‘Cummings. Algie Gardiner and Dermott Nee are wondering today what it takes to play a hole well. For they both and lost the hole to three other members of their five-ball match. Fred McLeod, “Set” Collins and Maury | Nee all got 3s on this hole, one of | the tougher holes at Columbia. Col. G. A. Hartshorn holed a pitch The entire field will play 36 holes next | Shot or an eagle deuce on the second innings, the Cincinn Reds ye: day walloped the Troy's Garage t n, 11 to 1. A home run by Woitkoski gave the home team its tally. WIN I.;WN BOWLING TITLE HARTFORD, Conn., August 14 (®. —A New York city team skippered by the veteran George Reid, captured the lawn bowling championship of the United States here. BRO;VNS SIGN PITCHER. | . ST. LOUIS, August 14 (P).—The St | Louis Browns have signed John Poser, 24-year-old ri handed pitcher. who tried out last year with the Chicago White Sox. He later was with To- , Minneapolis and Di oines. BENNING WANTS GAME. Benning A. C Sunday action. is anxious to obtain Call Atlantic 2494-J. Tuesday with the qualifiers slated to start right in at match play at Cleve- land September 9 without an addi- tional qualifying round at the cham- pionship scene. Billy Dettweiler, the lanky Congres- sional kid who qualified at the age of Authorized Service Marvel Carburetors CREEL BROTHERS 1811 14w ST.NW.--DEcarua 4220 hole of the same course. CAPITAL NINE BEATEN. CHARLES TOWN, W. Va. August 14—Jefferson County All Stars de- | feated the Marist College nine of | ‘Washington, 9 to 5, yesterday. Only the SAFEST Car is Safe Enough Hudson Builds the ' WQEIJ's v .III'S'I‘ Cars STRONGEST, SAFEST BODIES EVER BUILT= Amer- PALINA CIGAR SENATOR 10% MAGNOLIA 2 /725 PERFECTO GRANDE 15¢ NO OTHERS GIVE YOU THESE SAFETY FEATURES Interested in safety? Then ask about body construction before you buy any car. Ask about brakes—ease of shifting and han- dling—acceleration. 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