November 27, 1967 Table Of Contents
Shopwalk
For the discerning Christmas shopper, neckties are out and camels are in
Yesterday
The Greatly Exaggerated Death of Mr. Howe
There lay Gordie on the ice in a pool of blood. An unfortunate accident? So thought impartial observers, but to the frustrated Red Wings it looked like a case of plain premeditated murder
Booktalk
A magnificent new volume recalls the grandeur of four centuries under sail
All The Way
The game of the year, and very likely the national championship, went to USC when its peerless but sore-footed runner finally outshone UCLA's matchless quarterback and his aching ribs
By Dan Jenkins
A TASTE OF THAT NOT-SO-OLD COLLEGE SPIRIT
While the new pro league battles for acceptance, one of its features—the three-point basket—stimulates a controversy
By Frank Deford
Tiger's Sermon
Things are too easy in America, said the light-heavyweight champion from Nigeria. To prove his point he drove into soft-punching Roger Rouse with a straightforward fury that belied his advancing years
Peach Fuzz
Nothing about young Jim Hart of the Cardinals is exactly as it is supposed to be. Maybe that is why the rookie has ripened into a pro quarterback several years ahead of schedule
By Mark Mulvoy
International Incident
AN INTERNATIONAL INCIDENT IN CORK
Franco-Hibernian relations teetered when M. André and his hunting party arrived at O'Keeffe's Hotel, but soon even Minahane and 'Mignonne' Mary seemed ready to sing the 'Marseillaise'
By Clive Gammon
College Football
The chant at Purdue is 'Give it to Leroy'
Not in years has the Big Ten seen an all-everything back like Leroy Keyes, the nation's leading scorer who is running, passing, kicking and even intercepting the Boilermakers toward their first title since 1952
By Tom C. Brody
Football's Week
By Mervin Hyman
People
Golf
Kathy Whitworth (above) became No. 1 when Mickey Wright retired temporarily. Next year the two girls will battle for the driver's seat
By Mark Mulvoy
Nature
A brand-new horror for harried husbands
The first harvest of sea-otter skins since 1911 will be marked by a January fur auction in Seattle. The price of the skins—higher by far than either mink or sable—will make stylish women drool and rich men poor
Horse Racing
Booking Bugged bets brings a Balding bonanza
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
