October 3, 1966 Table Of Contents
Booktalk
The biography of a man who brought home to us the world of wild animals
By Percy Knauth
Tonto Coleman
Next Speaker Will Be Coach Tonto Coleman
A sentimental gentleman from Georgia by way of Alabama, he has a touch of Texas in his talk—whether in a commencement day address or a chat with L.B.J. at the White House
A Shot At The Birds
THE ORIOLES: A GOOD TEAM GONE ON RELIEF
New Irish Ara
Terry Hanratty passed, Jim Seymour caught and Notre Dame's Ara Parseghian, left short last year with only a running game, suddenly had a long-striking attack that even Purdue's Bob Griese could not match
TWO HULLS MAKE TWICE AS MUCH WRECKAGE
If the first world multihull championships proved anything (which is doubtful), it is that sailboats with a lot of hulls move faster and get wrecked much quicker than any other kind
By Hugh Whall
Romeo
When five Brooklyn families pooled a few thousand dollars to start a harness-racing stable they thought it might make a nice hobby, but they never dreamed of winning the Little Brown Jug with a $2 million horse
By Pat Ryan
The New Rams
The golden Los Angeles teams of Crazylegs and Night Train are no more, damaged by competitive sports and executive fights—and don't spy on the new club, Buster
By Edwin Shrake
Waterfowl
From the Atlantic's whitecapped bays to the rice-rich fields and sloughs of California, hunters across the nation are readying their guns and gear for what promises to be the best waterfowl shooting in a decade
Poison Pen
The man that Cleveland Coach Early Wynn is eying whimsically is Clif Keane, an irreverent humorist, a Boston sportswriter who gets his best stories from the athletes he needles the most
By Frank Deford
College Football
By Herman Weiskopf
By Mervin Hyman
People
Boxing
Spunky Joe Frazier came off the canvas and beat Heavyweight Ringo Bonavena, but even his Cloverlay backers saw room for improvement
By Martin Kane
Motor Sports
Coming in on a wing and a bankroll
Big money and an outlandish car are enlivening a new racing series
Mountain Man
For the past 34 years a 20th-century frontiersman named Sylvan Hart has lived an 18th-century life in the wilderness of Idaho
Baseball's Week
By Sandy Ramras
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