October 2, 1967 Table Of Contents
Phipps Piper
Mother gave him permission for his daring journey—but how could she know he would encounter a sea monster?
Johnny U.
Despite a sore elbow that pains him constantly, Johnny Unitas was throwing and, when he had to, running the ball with his old aplomb as he led the Colts to their second impressive win of the young season
By Tex Maule
Cardinals
Minnesota, Detroit, Boston and Chicago were within a game of each other as the pennant race entered its last week, but one had to meet St. Louis in the World Series. It might even happen next week
Man In Motion
USC's John McKay goes through the typical week of a college coach faced with a big game and has it end happily as his Trojans crisply execute his plays and come from behind to defeat a highly rated rival
THE PARTRIDGE OF THE DON QUIXOTE COUNTRY
College Football
The Spartans get stabbed by Mac the Knife
Nobody thought the University of Houston was for real, and the result was strictly unreal at East Lansing last Saturday when the Cougars came north with their Warren McVea to dumfound poor Michigan
By Dan Jenkins
By Mervin Hyman
People
Harness Racing
Putting the flimflam on the slickers from the city
When it's time for the Little Brown Jug, Ohioans know that the thing to do is hustle the strangers and beat their horses, as Jim Hackett did
By Pete Axthelm
Motor Sports
The Bruce and Denny show makes a fast buck
By winning in Canada two unlikely New Zealanders named Bruce McLaren and Denis Hulme, racing sports cars built by McLaren and powered with Chevy hot-rod engines, continued their runaway in the rich Can-Am series
By Bob Ottum
Pinkerton's
On duty, that's where. To better understand the spirit of Pinker ton's, Inc., the 117-year-old detective agency that controls fans at the Masters, college football games and racetracks, the author (right) joins the force as a guard
By Myron Cope
Baseball's Week
By Herman Weiskopf
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