
April 13, 1970 Table Of Contents
Shopwalk
Adoption is for children. If you want a new cat, you'd better just buy one
Yesterday
Wild bees are an elusive quarry, and the reward for the hunter who plots the location of their tree is sweet
Booktalk
Expensive pictures of carved duck decoys reveal the fine art in their artlessness
TV Talk
Some inglorious judgment will limit the audience for a splendid baseball show
Playoffs
Transformed by Joe Caldwell and bolstered by Walt Bellamy, Atlanta has an unshakable belief that it will be the first Western Division team in more than a decade to win the pro basketball championship
By Frank Deford
Yoshi Hayasaki (above), who won the all-around title at the NCAA meet, showed again that the Japanese are the world's best gymnasts because they gladly suffer interminable workouts—and slaps in the face
By Dan Levin
Golf
Palmer and Casper went to the White House, Trevino went to El Paso, Snead went to the dogs and Player went to the winner's circle as the $180,000 Greater Greensboro Open said a lot about the game today
By Pat Ryan
Cerdan
A MYSTERY IN PURSUIT OF A LEGEND
Young Marcel Cerdan comes to New York, ready to reveal whether he is anything like the fighter his father was and to revive the memories of a tragic romance that captivated two continents
By Mark Kram
Baseball 1970
A tumultuous spring but a fine season ahead
Baseball has never had more administrative headaches, but now attention can begin to focus on the action, on fiery Ted Williams, on stars like the Mets' Koosman and Seaver
Now the ones to watch are the Mets
doing the Houston pennant bounce
and once again the superlative Orioles
Twins on paper, but A's on the field
Lively Bantam
THE BIRDS HOP FOR A LIVELY BANTAM
Little Earl Weaver, who played and managed in the minors for 20 years, was ready when his chance came to manage the Baltimore Orioles
People
Basketball
An All-Star named Tom is the most Dapper Dan
Tom McMillen, the country's best high school player, wows a Pittsburgh crowd and leaves coaches shaking as he prepares to pick his college
Horse Racing
One more winner for the Derby list
On and on grows the number of colts with a chance at the roses
Hockey
Tranquilizers were useful at the close of the NHL's frantic last weekend as the Hawks won the East title and the Rangers made the playoffs
By Mark Mulvoy
Hairiest
Part of baseball's storied past was a hirsute nine called the House of David, which traveled from town to town playing the best in local semipro talent. The bearded players were the product of a unique religious sect that still exists
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 J. Richard Munro
Edited by Martin Kane