May 11, 1964 Table Of Contents
Shopwalk
The sporty Honda 50 is changing the public's image of the motorcyclist
By Paul Stewart
Droll Scandal
Droll Scandal of the Boules Hustlers
The police made a raid—and all Gaul was united in amused pride to learn that a simple bowling game could inspire so ingenious a swindle, such refinements of corruption
By Paul Evan Ress
The Dancer
THE DANCER DAZZLES OLD KENTUCKY
The Poor Boy Open
NOBODY LOSES AT THE POOR BOY OPEN
The big names and big galleries were at the Tournament of Champions where Jack Nicklaus was cashing in, but the rest of the professional golf tour was enjoying the all-but-private tournament of nonchampions at Burneyville, Okla., an event run by a firm-minded old millionaire who puts the whole thing on for his own amusement
By Edwin Shrake
Al Kaline
Detroit's Al Kaline looks like a man who plays with consummate ease as well as rare skill, but he is finding it hard to follow baseball's toughest act: himself
By Jack Olsen
Monaco Grand Prix
Chop And Loop Champ
Erwin Klein (above) the new national table tennis champion, is a master of the new strokes that have made the onetime basement game faster and trickier than ever
By Barbara La Fontaine
People
Motor Sports
Ford's up, Jaguar's on deck, Mercedes aims to play
An aggressive stance by Ford in road racing will bring back two of the sport's revered names next year, says the editor of Britain's 'Autosport'
By Gregor Grant
Bridge
The six players on the U.S. women's Olympiad team have experience and skill, but most important of all, they get along with each other
Dogs
Money, votes and psychiatry are going to the dogs
Dogs used to be just dogs, but today they are an integral part of the economic, emotional—and even political—life of the U.S.
The Life I Lead
PART I: THE FUNNY, FRANTIC LIFE I LEAD
A professional golfer's existence is the most complex and improbable of any athlete's, his victories and defeats coming amid an unceasing swirl of activities that are at once both mad and meaningful. Recently Tony Lema wrote a candid story about the climb toward the top in golf. Now, at the request of Sports Illustrated, Jack Nicklaus has kept a three-month journal that warmly illuminates a far different facet of the tour: the unique life of the superchamp
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