August 1, 1966 Table Of Contents
Shopwalk
English agencies arrange the renting of pheasant shoots and salmon streams
By J. A. Maxtone Graham
Yesterday
Earl Cooper was a little man who weighed 120 pounds—but he became a giant when he drove a big white Stutz
Booktalk
A fictional Baedeker of the hazards of a compulsive gambler's universe
Batmen
Baltimore's traumatizing trio—plus a Robin named Russ, who is leading the league—devastate their foes with baseball's strongest attack in years and threaten to make a midseason rout of a pennant race
By Mark Mulvoy
Smiling Gei
A HAPPY STROLL FOR GOLF'S SMILING GEI
Easy-moving Al Geiberger, who does everything the orthodox way, shoots par golf to win a PGA Championship that was otherwise distinguished by some of the strangest doings in the history of the event
By Dan Jenkins
Busy Hero
In the week following his record race young Jim Ryun discovers the joys—and hazards—of owning the most treasured mark in all of sport
By Gwilym S. Brown
Double A
Unhappily for National League pitchers, neither the move to Atlanta nor his 13 years in the league has changed Bad Henry Aaron a bit. He just keeps swinging—and connecting
By Jack Mann
Soaring
People
Horse Racing
Buckpasser: a three grows in Brooklyn
Beating his elders in the Brooklyn Handicap, Ogden Phipps's bright 3-year-old moves up to 10th on the earnings list and could become—with two more wins in August—the youngest millionaire in history
For The Record
A roundup of the sports information of the week
Baseball's Week
By Sandy Ramras
19th Hole: The Readers Take Over
19TH HOLE: THE READERS TAKE OVER
Departments
By Garry Valk
