November 13, 1961 Table Of Contents
Point Of Fact
A Washington D.C. International horse race quiz to excite the memory and increase the knowledge of fans
Yesterday
Ten years ago Dick Kazmaier put on one of football's most spectacular one-man shows
By Gwilym S. Brown
Big Decisions
With powerful Bob Ferguson leading the way, scarlet-shirted Ohio State drives for a national championship, but surprising Minnesota stays right with them
Nearly every spectator sport in Los Angeles is suffering at the box office, and you can take your pick among a hatful of reasons—from pretty girls to some pretty poor teams
A Smart Eagle
Chicago used a subtle defense against a subtle quarterback but lost as Philadelphia's Sonny Jurgensen and his Eagles proved their right to rank as professional football's best
By Tex Maule
Horse Show
Darling, I simply wouldn't miss it!
McNeeley
Tom McNeeley Jr., the Boston heavyweight who hopes to upset Champion Floyd Patterson, has a valid reputation for fury, but fury alone will not be enough
By Martin Kane
African Rescue
In the bushland of Rhodesia a stout band of Africans have been fighting for three bruising and bloody years to save the game herds from the floodwaters of the Zambezi River
By Lee Griggs
Massillon
College football is very big in Ohio, but high school football is sometimes bigger. In Massillon it dominates the town. This year, as usual, the team is undefeated, with the aid of Boosters, game films, walkie-talkies and a farm system that begins in the cradle
Native Turkey
For almost a century the wild turkey was just a mouth-watering legend of pioneer days. Then sportsmen across the country decided to put the big bird back in the bush where it belonged
Cards
Horse Racing
Satan is the best of the survivors
Track & Field
The amateur revolt begins to take shape
U.S. track coaches outline plans for representation for all the segments of their world
By Tex Maule
Boxing
The night 10 Americans got clobbered
In London last week a team of skillful British amateur fighters avenged Phaintin' Phil Scott and Brian London and ages of defeat
By John Lovesey
Football's Week
By Mervin Hyman
Doc Williams
Dr. Raworth Williams is a 66-year-old surgeon who three years ago captained the Dallas Athletic Club to a national polo championship. Doc still plays a fast, hard game, and says he'll quit the day younger players start easing up on him
For The Record
A roundup of the sports information of the week
Acknowledgments
19th Hole: The Readers Take Over
19TH HOLE: THE READERS TAKE OVER
Pat On The Back
Music of the track
