June 14, 1965 Table Of Contents
Shopwalk
Time stands still for a Swiss-made timepiece from Heuer of Manhattan
By Felicia Lee
Yesterday\Frank Lockhart
Young Frank Lockhart surprised everyone when he took the 1926 Indy 500 in his first attempt
U.S. Open
A Delicate Look at One That Is No Soft Touch
The Man Who Makes The Grass Grow
People
Design For Sport
What ever happened to the ridgepole tent?
The hexagonal bubble tent at left pulls smoothly out on a telescopic track inside the eight-foot tube atop the station wagon. It unfolds and zips into place in 1½ minutes and needs no stakes. The striped gazebo at right is equally self-sufficient: the curved fabric roof under stress needs no center pole or ropes.
Baseball
The Sultan of Swat from Sparrows Point
At 20 years of age brown-eyed Ron Swoboda has become a hero to rival Marvelous Marv Throneberry in the affections of New York Met fans, and he has also become a genuine major-league home run hitter
Bridge
The safety play that led to ruin
Track
Two stirring triumphs over men and the clock
Challenged as seldom before, New Zealand's Peter Snell persevered to take the mile from a determined field in Los Angeles as Australia's Ron Clarke, running alone most of the way, paced himself to two world records
By Gwilym S. Brown
Baseball's Week
By Mark Mulvoy
For The Record
A roundup of the sports information of the week
19th Hole: The Readers Take Over
19TH HOLE: THE READERS TAKE OVER
Departments
THE NEGRO ATHLETE IS INVITED HOME
Portending a shift in the balance of power in college sports, the Southeastern Conference voids its gentleman's agreement on segregation while other southern schools step up their recruiting of Negroes
By Frank Deford
After three months of disappointing almosts, the Cohens' Hail to All turns up in blinkers and climaxes a busy $191,055 week by winning one of the most furiously contested Belmont Stakes ever run