April 19, 1965 Table Of Contents
Cover
A Boston Marathon quiz to stimulate memories and increase the knowledge of casual fans and armchair experts
By Judy Murphy
Shopwalk
The old school tie is so exclusive that almost anyone with a neck has one
By Richard Wald
Hornpout
Sometimes called a bullhead, it is a small-scale monster of no charm but remarkable liveliness in a fight
By Burton Hersh
Booktalk
An animal-loving Englishman makes an indignant indictment of blood sports
Alone At The Top
By going on a record-smashing spree at the Masters, Jack Nicklaus proves himself a golfer without peer. Suddenly and dramatically he has the galleries behind him and an unlimited future ahead of him
EVEN IRON MAN COULDN'T WIN FOR ARNIE
By Dan Jenkins
That's the way it was all the way from Florida to the Bahamas as Sports Illustrated's boating writer (above, right) helped Offshore Racer Howard Weiler drive an outboard to his third Miami-Nassau victory
By Hugh Whall
Shark-Tiger
Bill Daly schemed masterfully for his fighter, Carlos Ortiz, but both were overmatched in Panama City, a red-hot fight town where local hero Ismael Laguna, El Tigre, clawed his way to the lightweight title
By Mark Kram
Baseball 1965
Baseball is back and everything is exactly the way it always has been—except for a glass dome and a lame duck and some rather plump bats
Some Significant Baseball Statistics
The best relief pitcher in all of baseball is an amiable giant named Dick Radatz who used to play catch with his mother
By Joe Jares
People
Bridge
A cocky kid makes a grand slam bid
Track & Field
An unheralded trio of teen-agers led the touring U.S. women to a brace of surprising European wins
By John Lovesey
Bowling
The poor man's tour begins to strike it rich
Professional bowling is not as lucrative as professional golf, but last week Bowler Bill Hardwick won more money than Golfer Jack Nicklaus
By Joe Jares
Joe Palooka
The greatest sports hero in the history of the funny papers is Joe Palooka, the ageless and seemingly indestructible heavyweight. He has walloped the likes of Ruffy Balonki and Red Rodney with boyish ease, tee hee, but now, tch tch, he leads a quiet suburban life
For The Record
A roundup of the sports information of the week
19th Hole: The Readers Take Over
19TH HOLE: THE READERS TAKE OVER