July 1, 1963 Table Of Contents
Yesterday/A Lanky Yank
A Lanky Yank Charms the British
Bill Tilden captivated the fans with his enthusiasm and inspired play in the 1920 Wimbledon Championships
Big Jay
Serene Julius Boros, the 43-year-old muscle man with the butter-smooth swing, outlasts his harassed competition on a much-maligned golf course to win the wildest U.S. Open ever
'I GOT ALL KEYED UP AND I THOUGHT I WAS GOING TO WIN'
Our Swiftest
OUR SWIFTEST ARE THE BEST ANYWHERE
After two days of competition, the U.S. came up with a world-beating team in the nationals in St. Louis
By Tex Maule
Please Come In
BILL DAILEY, WON'T YOU PLEASE COME IN
Led by a sidearming relief pitcher with a gunfighter's walk and a sore-legged Cuban at shortstop, the Minnesota Twins have ignored a multitude of aches and pains to make a threatening run at the Yankees
Italian Hands
THE WORK OF FINE ITALIAN HANDS
No European bridge player thought the U.S. would beat Italy and win the world championship. The Europeans were right, but the issue was in doubt right down to the final night of play
SOME MASTER PLAYS AND MASTER GOOFS
Time And The Ocean
Rounding Koko Head in a knockdown puff near the finish of the 1961 California-to-Hawaii race, Howard Ahmanson's Sirius II' shows here that those who race on the sea risk more from the elements than those who race on land. But the point is the same: to get there first. This month fleets of salt-toughened sailormen are speeding against time across the world's two greatest oceans. The story of one who has raced his boat on both
By Arthur Zich
Baseball
Big Willie's private war with Cousin Don
The very sight of Don Drysdale turns Willie McCovey of the Giants from an erratic power hitter into Paul Bunyan with a baseball bat
Tennis
With Dennis Ralston leading the way, USC so dominated this year's college championships that it ended up playing itself in the doubles
By Frank Deford
Boxing
In a roistering, often farcical fight attended by Liz Taylor and Sonny Liston's manager, Cassius cut up 'Enery Cooper, as predicted, in five
By Huston Horn
Total Vacations
MR. BLITZ AND THE TOTAL VACATION GAME
An irrepressible and visionary Belgian, Gérard Blitz (above), is the president of the Club Méditerranée and the founder of 27 vacation villages scattered from the exotic lagoons of the French South Seas to the austere heights of the Swiss Alps. The clubs fulfill Blitz's concept that holidays should be a 'great game,' free of care and—sometimes—of comfort. The author explains the founder's philosophy and matches it against a personal visit to the South Sea island village on Moorea.
Baseball's Week
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