September 21, 1964 Table Of Contents
Big Games
Model Pilot
Stunt-flying Champion Robert Gialdini does precision aerobatics—with a model plane attached to two 65-foot lines
By Hal Higdon
Tokyo Bound
The length of a toe sometimes was the only difference between success or failure as the U.S.'s best track men strove last week for places on the 1964 Olympic team
Shining Hour
It was not just an opening game for Paul Hornung—his first in two years. It was a game against the Bears, a team that had beaten the Packers twice in 1963, and in it Hornung had to reestablish his worth
By Tex Maule
Good Heart
From an international conference on cardiology comes word that walking—better still, jogging and running—not only strengthens young hearts but may help prevent attacks in older ones
College Football 1964
Runners' Year
By Dan Jenkins
Laughead
Shouting 'a-huckin' and a-buckin" and dressed as if he had shopped at a rummage sale, zany Sports Photographer Jim Laughead makes people leap and grimace for his camera. But his most colorful subject is himself
By Edwin Shrake
People
Bridge
Tennis
Another long chorus of 'Waltzing Matilda'
In Roy Emerson and Fred Stolle (below), who finished one-two at Forest Hills this week, Australia has the world's best amateurs and a grip on the forthcoming Davis Cup
By Frank Deford
Motors
Chevy's Corsa: A European flair with a U.S. feeling
Stylishly redesigned and steered in a new sales direction, Corvair will come back fast in 1965 as a sprightly—and all-American—sports car
By Bob Ottum
Baseball
While heads roll and a former owner chastises current management, the Cardinals have been winning steadily but going virtually nowhere
College Football
Baseball's Week
By Peter Carry
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