
March 26, 1962 Table Of Contents
Point Of Fact
A Stanley Cup playoff quiz to excite the memory and increase the knowledge of fans and armchair experts
Yesterday
They're off and reeking at Le Trianon, with a press agent lurking behind the racing snails
Anarchy
KILL THE UMPIRE? WHY BOTHER? HE'S QUITTING
The persistent war on officiating is driving out the good men and encouraging the bad. If games are to be handled well, coaches, clubs and crowds have to mend their wayward ways
But Heavyweight Champion Patterson, by his own admission, had better be wide-awake mentally as well as physically when he steps out against massive Challenger Liston
By Martin Kane
Grudge Match
A GRUDGE MATCH FOR THE NATIONAL TITLE
Cincinnati and Ohio State have been waiting for a whole year to tackle each other again. They should meet Saturday night in Louisville despite the best efforts of Wake Forest and upstart UCLA
By Ray Cave
$100,000 Slip
For letting his stick fly in a critical hockey game, Detroit Goalie Hank Bassen incurred a penalty that may have boosted New York into the rich postseason playoffs
By Kenneth Rudeen
Mexican Boy
Although he is only 20 years old, Ricardo Rodriguez has an icy passion for racing and a startling self-confidence: he thinks he can do a man's job at Sebring and in the Grand Prix season
By Kenneth Rudeen
Hofheinz
After 87 years, the National League should be impervious to shock. Wait till it runs into Houston's Roy Hofheinz, the man behind the new Colt .45s
By Roy Terrell
Wrestling
Little man with a big lock on records
He's 115-pound Gray Simons, the winningest college wrestler ever, who this week tries for his third straight NCAA title
By Herman Weiskopf
Horse Racing
Shunning the big purses of the winter, some trainers still prepare for the late-season classics in the traditional manner
Boating
Master Crewman Paul Elvstrom gave the orders aboard Denmark's winning boat, but the thoroughly beaten Russians had the last word
By Arthur Zich
For The Record
A roundup of the sports information of the week
Acknowledgments
Basketball's Week
By Mervin Hyman
19th Hole: The Readers Take Over
19TH HOLE: THE READERS TAKE OVER