September 28, 1970 Table Of Contents
Booktalk
No resemblance to living individuals is intended in this study of athletes' books
By Frank Deford
Grinders
THEY'RE PLAYING THOSE GRINDERS AGAIN
With the end just a week away, all the games are tough as the Cubs and Mets do their best—sometimes their worst—to overtake the straining Pirates
It's just the beginning, of course, but the university's inability to resolve its differences with black football players plus the shellacking it took from Houston last week make the future look hopeless
By Pat Putnam
Vikings-Chiefs
THE FUTURE MOVES INTO THE PAST
It may not have been instant obsolescence, but for one afternoon Minnesota showed that plain old-fashioned football could blunt Kansas City's newfangled attack
By Tex Maule
Royal Golf Nut
Morocco's monarch plays with equipment that's personally inscribed, imports former Masters champion Claude Harmon as his personal pro and plays many of his rounds on a sporty course with a tee built atop a 1,200-year-old wall of the royal palace
By Dan Jenkins
Design For Sport
DOWNTOWN TAKES A TRIP TO THE SEASHORE
HE SHRINKS BIG BUILDINGS TO SIZE
People
College Football
Kent State's self-proclaimed freaks attended the game against Ohio University to mock it but wound up cheering along with the squares
Football's Week
Weight Lifting
High-ho, high-ho, it's off to lift we go
And, ho boy! were they ever high at the world championships in Columbus last week. In one of the big drug scandals in sport, nine medalists were disqualified when it was learned they had taken amphetamines
By Herman Weiskopf
Johnny
RUN IT UP THE FLAGPOLE, JOHNNY
When Jean Drapeau, the mayor of Montreal, first unfurled some of his grandiose schemes the world snickered. But now with Expo, big-league baseball and the Olympics safely in hand His Honor is accepting salutes
By Frank Deford
Baseball's Week
By Roy Blount Jr.
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 Robert Creamer