June 30, 1975 Table Of Contents
Movietalk
YOU HAVE TO SEE 'JAWS' TO BE IN THE SWIM OF THINGS; YOU MAY EAT IT UP
By Roy Blount Jr.
Booktalk
SOME CHESTNUTS ABOUT THROWING WALNUTS AND CRACKING GOOD TALES
By Frank Deford
JAMES BOND KNEW THE TRICKS OF HIS TRADE BUT DEUCED LITTLE ABOUT BRIDGE
U.S. Open
While a horde of celebrated contenders struggled as if in straitjackets, imperturbable Lou Graham found the key that locked up a crazy U.S. Open
By Dan Jenkins
High, Fast
Strange things kept happening at the AAU track and field championships last week in Oregon. The wrong people set records, champions lost, new faces emerged and at least one hero ate a perfectly awful lunch
By Ron Reid
Pinches
At least in the American League West, where base stealing at an unprecedented pace is stirring fans and threatening records
By Ron Fimrite
Pigeons
Pigeon racing may not have Americans in a flap, but for a while it had the author sky-high with enthusiasm. Her hopes rode on Terry Malloy (right), a cock bred to come through with flying colors
Baseball
Pictures show that the arthritis in Woodie Fryman's elbow is so bad it is amazing he can pitch at all, let alone go out and win for Montreal
By Bob Dunn
By Herman Weiskopf
Crew
Hate went a long way—but not four miles
Washington's Huskies had been beaten twice in the past year by Harvard's arrogant champions, and they came East steaming for revenge. But, in a race both agreed was an ultimate test, the Crimson never had to look around
By Dan Levin
Boxing
The featherweight champ steamed and starved and finally made the limit. But there was the well-fed challenger just licking his chops
By Pat Putnam
For The Record
A roundup of the week June 16-22
Credit
19th Hole: The Readers Take Over
19TH HOLE: THE READERS TAKE OVER
Edited by Gay Flood
Departments
By John A. Meyers
Edited by Bob Ottum