
June 28, 1965 Table Of Contents
Shopwalk
Former Champion René Lacoste has designed a new steel tennis racket
By Paul Stewart
Yesterday
Two Flew Out of the Cuckoo Clock
It was a comic opera of a fight, with a lot of laughs and a lot of blood—and starring those talented comedians, Max Baer and Two-Ton Tony Galento
By Frank Graham Jr.
Two Foreign Blokes
TWO FOREIGN BLOKES SHOCK THE SLAMMERS
America's power-conscious long hitters expected to dominate the U.S. Open, but it was little Gary Player from South Africa who ended up beating Australia's deft Kel Nagle in a playoff
An imposing American Ford team was massacred at Le Mans as an underpowered Ferrari from Italy, driven by a myopic American and an unknown Austrian, won the classic French sports car endurance race
By John Lovesey
Crew Championships
Competition was tense on Onondaga Lake as underdog Navy won the IRA, but there was no competition at all on the Thames River. Harvard was there
By Hugh Whall
The Great Wall
Fenway Park's left-field fence, seemingly only a few feet beyond third base, fascinates hitters and scares pitchers, and its presence hypnotizes the Boston Red Sox into perennial mediocrity
By Jack Mann
People
Track & Field
A bunch of the boys were whooping it up
A cluster of the brightest high school track stars in the U.S. met at Sacramento and turned in some startling, grown-up performances
By Joe Jares
Bridge
Tranquillity
A SHOCKING APPROACH TO TRANQUILLITY
With a big name, a big bankroll and the nerve to risk millions of dollars in some of the world's littlest places, imaginative Laurance Rockefeller (below) is a resort builder without peer
By Gwilym S. Brown
Baseball's Week
By Herman Weiskopf
For The Record
A roundup of the sports information of the week
19th Hole: The Readers Take Over
19TH HOLE: THE READERS TAKE OVER