The Lincoln
Only hope lay ahead at Lincoln
Every horse was a dark horse when the British racing season was kicked off at Lincolnshire
By Paul Brock
Shopwalk
If you like to race yachts but hate to go sailing, this may be the boat for you
In The Jug?
In a fateful week it suddenly seemed possible that Muhammad Ali would prefer jail to Army duty. Ironically, this came when Manager Herbert Muhammad was working to make Ali less objectionable
ZORA FOLLEY RANKS MUHAMMAD ALI AS NO. 1
Back home in Chandler, Ariz. after his seventh-round knockout in New York, Challenger Folley assessed what had happened to him in their bout—and became a true believer
By Morton Sharnik
Humiliated by Ferrari at Daytona, Ford struck back at Sebring with an ultralight new racer. Ferraris were absent, but, surviving a rough Chaparral challenge, Ford looked ready to tackle them at Le Mans
By Bob Ottum
Hank Bauer's pitchers are hurting and his doctor has told him to quit smoking, a parlay that should have left the Baltimore manager snapping at people. But things really don't look bad at all for the Orioles
By Joe Jares
Side-Kick Issue
Are soccer-style field-goal kickers really better? To find out, Sports Illustrated carried a pair of U.S. pros almost to Newcastle to test two of the best in all Britain
By Edwin Shrake
The Masters
A WEEK WHEN THE WORLD COMES TO AUGUSTA
THE MASTERS SENDS AN INVITATION TO REMEMBER
People
Bridge
A cataclysm at the Cavendish Club
Boxing
Gypsy Joe: fire and music and miniculture
Joe Harris burst upon New York—and welterweight king Curtis Cokes—like an infant Muhammad Ali. He danced and feinted and landed just often enough to win a fight his opponent was having little part of
By Mark Kram
Horse Racing
In Reality shows that he's for real
Continuing to race consistently, Sunshine Calvert's colt allowed himself to be rated, then drew away (right) in Florida's Derby
Bowling
The biggest payday on the pro tour—Akron's $100,000 Tournament of Champions—turned into a grab bag for the new crop of wonder kids
By Gary Ronberg
The Eye
For CBS, the 1966 Masters began with instant crisis when Jim Jensen, at right, misidentified himself and a V.P. reached for a phone
By Dan Jenkins
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
