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January 18, 1971 Table Of Contents
Broken Wings
Ruffled feathers were flying in Detroit last week as the city's discouraged and defeated professional hockey players sought to break free of the cage in which a gung-ho college coach kept them pinioned
By Mark Mulvoy
Dr. Del Meriwether, a 27-year-old hematologist, came to this conclusion last year while watching a televised track meet. So he took up the sport and last week whipped some of the world's best sprinters
Super Bowl
AN ACT, FOLLOWED BY AN ACT, FOLLOWED BY AN ACT
By Robert F. Jones
FOR AN OPENING, HE MIGHT COME OUT AND GROWL
By Morton Sharnik
Baja
Neurotic
WE HAVE A NEUROTIC IN THE BACKFIELD, DOCTOR
Professor Bruce Ogilvie (left) and his partner Thomas Tutko show teams how to avoid mental blocks by tackling psychological hang-ups
By Joe Jares
People
College Basketball
They're no hair-raisers, but they win
By Joe Jares
Tennis
Bobby Riggs, once Peck's Bad Boy of the tennis world, is back as a senior and a bit more mellow—but not averse to hustling an opponent
By Gwilym S. Brown
Golf
The L.A. Open dresses up in Glen's plaids
By the time they got to Rancho, the pros found the venerable tournament had taken on a bright new celebrity image, and burly Bob Lunn found himself winning a sudden-death playoff with Billy Casper
By Dan Jenkins
Black
AN ASSESSMENT OF 'BLACK IS BEST'
Is the black athlete a long stride better than his white counterpart? And if not, what accounts for the immense success of the black in American sport during the past two decades? Scientists are searching for the answers to such questions and, as they probe for true racial distinctions, fascinating theories have evolved, many of them controversial
By Martin Kane
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