November 30, 1964 Table Of Contents

Author:
SI Staff

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Shopwalk

Year-round sailors go to Joe Harris of San Francisco for their winter gear

By Laurie Johnston

Yesterday/Football in Japan

The Rising Sun of Football in Japan

An American teacher (to his own surprise) brought the honorable T formation to some collegians in Tokyo

By Arthur Myers

Pride At Endsville

A MATTER OF PRIDE AT ENDSVILLE

In a normally insignificant and ignored Cajun-country tournament, the battle to be golf's leading money winner for 1964 goes down to the last precarious putt before Nicklaus slips past Palmer by $81.13

By Gwilym S. Brown

SNELL'S TORTURED RACE TO A RECORD MILE

Although he was, in his own words, 'desperate and struggling,' New Zealand's three-gold-medal Olympian beat his own mark and completely routed the world's second-and third-best milers

The Toe

THE TOE THAT LOST ITS TOUCH

Paul Hornung's errant foot has kicked the Green Bay Packers right out of the running for the NFL championship, but neither fans nor teammates are inclined to blame him

By Dan Jenkins

Silver Anniversary

AN ERA SHAPED BY WAR

The annual Sports Illustrated Silver Anniversary Awards go to 25 college football players of the class of 1940 who achieved distinguished careers through

By Robert Cantwell

Hawaii, a state that can boast of weird bets and a golf course in a volcano, hosts the Canada Cup

By Gwilym S. Brown

College Football

Roses for Wolverines, blues for Buckeyes

Almost as though it were written in the stars, Michigan said goodby to 14 egregious years and merrily avenged Ohio State's past indignities as it won a big trip to the Rose Bowl

By John Underwood

FOOTBALL'S WEEK

By Mervin Hyman

Sporting Look

The sheepskin wheels to the front

A hit at the Innsbruck Olympics, a European cold-country coat finds favor with Americans

Hunting

Duck shooting on Maine's icy ledges

The search for eider can be a miserable experience, but Ransom Kelley makes it comfortable and rewarding

By Duncan Barnes

Don Pablo

THE LOST WORLDS OF DON PABLO

Venerable leader of a most unusual exploring club, Mexico's Pablo Bush Romero has spent a lifetime probing jungle ruins, diving for archaeological treasures in sunken hulks and discovering such ancient underground relics as the Mayan altar on which he kneels at right

By Coles Phinizy