November 23, 1964 Table Of Contents
Shopwalk
New heel-release bindings are the most controversial ski gear since buckle boots
By Paul Stewart
At The Top
NOTRE DAME IN A TUSSLE AT THE TOP
'BAMA'S BIG, BOLD BID IN THE WEEK THAT WAS
Confident but taking nothing for granted, Bear Bryant's Crimson Tide worked Monday to Saturday for the win over Georgia Tech that made it second only to Notre Dame. Here is Alabama's week
The Garden State, which gives hints about next year's Derby hopefuls, was won by Sadair, an unimpressively bred colt trained by a former pro football lineman and owned by a lady who dislikes racing
Bellyache
The moment Cassius Clay got sick the red ink began to flow. Now his fight with Sonny Liston is six months away
By Huston Horn
How The West Won
For six of of the last seven years the Western Division of the NFL has manhandled the East. How this dominance was achieved—and when and if it will end—is detailed below
By Edwin Shrake
Parallel Skiing
With the new season at hand, here is a guide for the skier who wants to move up to the stylish parallel technique. Improvements in teaching methods and the care of slopes make this the best time ever to try
Vail
Colorado's two-year-old Vail becomes a full-grown ski resort this season, with three new double-chair lifts on the mountain and, at its base, a ski village that is a model of sports-community planning
People
College Football
The roar of the Tiger is Iacavazzi
The name belongs to Princeton's tailback, who last week led his teammates to the Ivy League title
By Tom C. Brody
By Mervin Hyman
Hockey
Wispy and worrying, but he wins
Detroit's Roger Crozier doesn't look like a goalie and he doesn't act like a goalie. The only thing he does is stop goals like a goalie
By Rex Lardner
Golf
When Mickey Wright did nothing wrong
On the last day of an LPGA tournament in Texas, the tour's finest player turned in the best round of golf ever shot by a woman—a 62 which included eight birdies and an eagle on a course that was far from easy
By Gwilym S. Brown
Horse Shows
At the National Horse Show a chestnut gelding named Untouchable was just that, but the audience was not sure, thanks to grumbled announcing
Bridge
Winning Loser
The Winning Ways of a Thirty-year Loser
When Art Rooney founded pro football's Pittsburgh Steelers a black notebook served as his office, a handshake closed his deals and he dreamed of championships. Since then he has become a millionaire, made a million friends, built a million-dollar racing interest and has given up trying to run things from a black book. But he and Pittsburgh are still looking for that title
For The Record
A roundup of the sports information of the week
19th Hole: The Readers Take Over
19TH HOLE: THE READERS TAKE OVER