October 11, 1965 Table Of Contents
Bulldogs
Georgia! Georgia! The poor little Bulldogs proved their Alabama victory was no fluke by whomping Michigan's giants
Three players who did not own a headline among them last spring are typical of the unsung Dodgers who provided a championship supporting cast for stars like Sandy Koufax, Don Drysdale and Maury Wills
America's Tom Rolfe and a flock of crack Thoroughbreds from England, Ireland and the Continent went to Longchamp for a true championship test, but the first four horses to finish were all French
49ers
THE 49ERS LOSE THEIR COOL AND GET HOT
In mannerly San Francisco the pros are sitting down to rah-rah dinners, and the city's sedate fans are applauding politely again
By Tex Maule
Football's Week
By Gwilym Brown
Bighorn Sheep
THE LITTLE BATTLE OF THE BIGHORN
Few if any hunters ever have been butted to death by a bighorn sheep. Despite this seemingly encouraging fact, the bighorn is generally considered the most challenging trophy in North America. This is less because of what it is than of where it goes—up cliff, down canyon, sometimes almost in air. Even on a well-organized trip the bighorn is hard to get. Given a drunken guide, a mountain full of snappish rattlesnakes and some fairly tender feet—well, such an adventure can become pretty hairy, as this diary of a week in Idaho's Primitive Area painfully reveals.
People
Golf
The Spanish discover golf and its Player
With the skyline of Madrid as a backdrop and a Civil War battlefield to compete on, South Africa's Gary Player overcame a sore neck and the world's best golf teams to lead his country to its first Canada Cup triumph
Baseball
A quick look back at a most peculiar season
It was a topsy-turvy scene. Last years pennant winners declined and fell into the second division while two sixth-place teams advanced to the World Series. Strikeouts were up, home runs were down, bats were in
By Mark Mulvoy
Bridge
Dizzy makes a different kind of pitch
Horse Shows
Yes yes, three in a row for My My, and Sweetie Face, too
Briskly run and featuring some stellar horsemanship, the state fair at Louisville was a galloping success, except for a silly pony class
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
By Garry Valk