February 21, 1966 Table Of Contents
Rush Of Heavies
Although Cassius Clay seems to be running out of worthy opponents, a number of good youngsters, led by Jerry Quarry, promise future excitement. Still growing and only 20, Quarry is a fearsome puncher
By Tex Maule
YOUTHFUL, AGGRESSIVE AND TALENTED ENOUGH TO REVITALIZE BOXING'S NO. 1 DIVISION
Jerry Quarry will have plenty of company on the way up. Here are six of the best, who together have won 40 fights against only two losses
By Morton Sharnik
Australia's Ron Clarke tried to confuse the world's best two-milers by using the old army system of rush, rush, rush and then slow, slow, slow, and it worked until he ran afoul of a friend who ignored him
By Gwilym S. Brown
Killy
SKIING'S DARLING OF DERRING-DO
By performing such stunts as leaping from a balcony in the midst of The Great Kandahar Water Fight and by attacking downhill and slalom courses like Batman, Jean-Claude Killy of France is earning a reputation as skiing's No. 1 clown—as well as its No. 1 racer
By Dan Jenkins
Arabians
DAYS OUT OF THE ARABIAN NIGHTS
People
Sporting Look
A wacky new fabric called Chameleon Cloth changes color when soaked with citrus juice
By Paul Stewart
Boating
Legislative status for a victory at sea
West Coast sailors may be also-rans in America's Cup competition but, with Congress to back them and a cup of their own to race for, they made one 12-meter man from back east look like Sir Thomas Lipton
By Hugh Whall
College Basketball
Coach Claude twinkles brightly, dashing Dave scores prolifically and the Pocatello Bengals are a sellout while losing most of their games
By Frank Deford
Bridge
A D.A.'s assistant wins the point race
For The Record
A roundup of the sports information of the week
Basketball's Week
While their teams battled for tournament spots, college stars were busy adding to All-America credentials. Some of the brightest last week: Providence's Jimmy Walker, Syracuse's Dave Bing, Michigan's Cazzie Russell, Dayton's Henry Finkel, Houston's Elvin Hayes and USC's John Block
By Mervin Hyman
19th Hole: The Readers Take Over
19TH HOLE: THE READERS TAKE OVER