
December 19, 1966 Table Of Contents
Booktalk
Some fancy New York hustle and some plain truths about Maine's outdoors
Whipping Boy
Pittsburgh's Patient Whipping Boy
The boos of the crowds forever ring in the ears of the Steelers' tackle, Charlie Bradshaw (above)
By Myron Cope
$1,000,000 Fumble
Drenched and desperate, Green Bay retreated before an inspired Colt drive. Then Johnny Unitas lost the football and suddenly the Packers were in line for the richest payoff in pro history. Now all they have to do is wait for the Cowboys—or someone—to win the race in the East
By Tex Maule
Contending with Palmer and Nicklaus on an individual basis is difficult enough; when they teamed up with $275,000 at stake not even a pair of low shooters from high rollers' heaven had a chance
Biggest Bruin
Lew Alcindor was devastating, intimidating and more. But he was not the whole show, as Duke found out when it swarmed around the giant sophomore and all but ignored his very good UCLA teammates
By Joe Jares
Sportsman
Sport In The Emerging Nations
Redcoat
John Velzian, the personable British coach of the Kenya national track team, has used diligence, ingenuity and ability to turn the country's untrained athletes into runners whose performances are startling the world
By Martin Kane
Sporting Look
TIGER PUTS HER KHANGA IN A TANK
A brightly patterned African-print fabric called Khanga cloth is the sportswear hit of the season. A way-out designer called Tiger Morse has vinylized it and turned it into the wildest boat gear ever to put out to sea
Silver Anniversary
An era ended and a startling new one began not long after the end of the 1941 football season, in which the 26 members of the 1966 Silver Anniversary All-America team played their last college games
Bridge
For The Record
A roundup of the sports information of the week
Basketball's Week
By Mervin Hyman
19th Hole: The Readers Take Over
19TH HOLE: THE READERS TAKE OVER
Departments
By Garry Valk