July 13, 1964 Table Of Contents
Baltimore's Flags
As the city honors 'The Star-Spangled Banner's 150th year, the Orioles are making a strong bid for the pennant
By Frank Deford
Olympic Trials
OVER THE FIRST BIG HURDLE ON A GOLDEN TRAIL
Some old dependables and a few new faces won places on the Olympic team. Some of those who missed will get another chance in September
STILL TOO TENDER TO BE A TIGER
Against Eddie Machen, Floyd Patterson again tried to prove himself. All he proved was that he doesn't want to hurt anyone
By Tex Maule
The Outcasts
Roy Emerson and Fred Stolle, in disfavor down under since February, are back in the Davis Cup picture after a Wimbledon performance that may yet prove the racket to be mightier than the sword
By John Lovesey
TENNIS: ITS EARLY CHARMS AND LASTING JOYS
Net Play
During the past few months Bill Talbert has been teaching his 12-year-old son Peter how to play net. We felt that Talbert's instructions to his son would also be of interest to our readers, from 12-year-olds on up. What follows is intended solely for those who have never played net, those who have played it only under direct order from a partner and those who have played it with gusto but without effect. In short, it is intended for most tennis players
By Bill Talbert
People
Baseball
All-Star Ron Hunt plays a flashy, aggressive game that brings fans to their feet and belies the nickname a teammate gave him—Nap Time
By Mark Kram
Boating
Yo heave ho on a paying guest's chest
They had to shanghai crews in the old days, but the skipper shown at right makes his hands pay to work
By Hugh Whall
Bridge
Mr. Mulloy
Now a mellowing 50 but far from mellow, he has spent his life tormenting the Pooh-Bahs of tennis (as at Wimbledon, above) and beating the world's best
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