September 26, 1955 Table Of Contents
Jimmy Jemail's Hotbox
By Jimmy Jemail
Events & Discoveries
The way the Series feels, T shirts in Tea Land, Soccer vs. Groaner? Fame's modest home at Rutgers, Some high and mighty trout, Bebop golf, Lively ball aids minors
Spectacle
The blood quickens and the step becomes brisk. It's more than the winy air of fall. Next week is the World Series!
Preview: The World Series
Seven times has Brooklyn played in the World Series. Seven times has Brooklyn lost. This year they try again, and this time, they say, things may be different
Tarheel Triumph In The Old Dominion
TARHEEL TRIUMPH IN THE OLD DOMINION
North Carolina's Harvie Ward took Richmond last week—and the 55th National Amateur Golf Championship—with an elegant demonstration of competitive play. And he plans to be an amateur a long, long time
The Wonderful World Of Sport
Great Lakes country again harbors some of the nation's top teams, with Michigan and Ohio State the favorites
Hickman's Hunches
HICKMAN'S HUNCHES for Games of Saturday, Sept. 24
Football: Game Of The Week
UCLA Tailback Ronnie Knox, billed as the hottest thing in football by his hustling stepfather, looked the part as the Bruins defeated Texas A&M 21-0
By James Murray
Baseball
THE YANKEES DIDN'T LOSE THAT OLD PENNANT AFTER ALL. NOW IT'S CLEVELAND'S TURN TO FALL OFF THE CLIFF
By Dick Young
Horses
Motor Sports
By John Bentley
Sporting Look
King Salmon
Sport In Art
They were the pastime of kings and noblemen in the valley of the Nile, who hunted lions in the desert and speared and netted wild birds and fish of their great
Mt. Meagre
Tip From The Top
For all golfers except experts
By Jim Fogertey
Anniversary
Fisherman's Calendar
Compiled by Ed Zern
Acknowledgments
Yesterday
In the throes of a pennant fight in 1934 the Tigers' great star, Hank Greenberg, wrestled with a problem of conscience. For the frenzied Detroit fans, the suspense was awful
Coming Events
COMING EVENTS September 23 through October 2
19th Hole: The Readers Take Over
19th HOLE: THE READERS TAKE OVER