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November 5, 1962 Table Of Contents

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Point Of Fact

POINT OF FACT

A professional hockey quiz to test the ingenuity and add to the knowledge of the casual fan and the armchair expert

By Duncan Barnes

The Bug

The Bug Who Sings Like a Sparrow

By William Leggett

Shuttle Shake-Up

A SHUTTLE SHAKES UP THE PROS

The IBM-machine mind of Tom Landry transforms the had-nothing Dallas Cowboys into an NFL contender; his revolutionary system alternates quarterbacks on every play—while he tells them exactly what to do

By Tex Maule

THE TATTOOED TIGER FROM NIGERIA

The tribal scars on Dick Tiger's torso didn't faze Gene Fullmer, but the African's fierce attack did. Now there is a new and convincing claimant to the disputed middleweight championship

By Gilbert Rogin

A RING OF ELEGANCE

Parseghian's Gamble

ARA PARSEGHIAN'S GAMBLE

The daring coach of Northwestern built a new offense around the passing genius of a sophomore named Tommy Myers. Big casino: Northwestern is No. 1 in the U.S.

By Robert Creamer

Gold Diving

GOLD IN CALIFORNIA!

By Coles Phinizy

Happy Goalie

THE HAPPY-GO-LUCKY GOALIE

By Gilbert Rogin

College Football

Just what Darrell would have said

There may be a difference between small and big college football, but the coaches sing the very same tune

By Walter Bingham

Football's Week

FOOTBALL'S WEEK

By Mervin Hyman

Horse Racing

Green grass meant 'go!' for Beau Purple

His first look at a turf course obviously pleased this strapping bay, as he defeated the best of the homebreds and some titled foreigners to become a serious challenger for Horse of the Year

By Whitney Tower

Tennis

A Mexican hairless bites two blonds

With only nominal assistance from his doubles partner, Mexico's Osuna makes his country the world's fifth major tennis power by beating Sweden almost singlehanded on the way to the Davis Cup Challenge Round

By Dudley Doust

Bridge

Success at a French snail's pace

By Charles Goren

Boxing Morality

Is Professional Boxing Immoral?

Boxing is under fire these days from portions of the press, government and clergy—because some fighters have been badly hurt and a few killed, and because criminals allegedly control large areas of the sport. Much of the criticism is naive or self-seeking, but some has come from such esteemed sources as the semiofficial Vatican newspaper 'L'Osservatore Romano.' Recently SPORTS ILLUSTRATED invited Father McCormick, a distinguished Catholic moral theologian and teacher, to discuss the moral aspects of professional boxing. Here is his considered judgment

By Richard A. McCormick, S.J.

For The Record

Roundup of the sports information of the week

Acknowledgments

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

FACES IN THE CROWD

19th Hole: The Readers Take Over

19TH HOLE: THE READERS TAKE OVER

Departments

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