November 3, 1975 Table Of Contents
Booktalk
AN OLD ADMIRER AND OXFORD PART COMPANY IN A DISPUTE OVER SPORTS
Photography
A MASTER'S RENOWNED NATURE STUDIES MAY SOON BE OUT OF PRINT—SO HURRY
By Susan Kamb
Footloose
WHEN THE OLYMPIC POOH-BAHS MEET, IF IT'S TUESDAY, IT MUST BE HOLLANDAISE
By J.D. Reed
World Series 1975
For sustained drama few could equal it. Boston's glorious Game 6 still hung in the air as Cincinnati squeezed through to win a very special World Series
By Ron Fimrite
It was the thriller by which those of the future must be measured, with the Red Sox first lifted up, then dashed down and finally made victors by two storybook home runs
Bell Toils
The latest in a long line of outstanding USC tailbacks is Ricky Bell, a workhorse who carried the ball 40 times to help the Trojans beat Notre Dame
Grand Old Game
The Joys of Discovering a Grand Old Game
Soccer may become a truly American sport. If it does, it will be because it is played by Americans such as the California boys and girls shown on these pages. Unencumbered, absorbed and oblivious of their own grace, they illustrate the world's favorite sport
TV/Radio
College Football
Pro Football
Rejuvenated under new coach Bum Phillips and bolstered by his three-man defensive line, the Oilers beat Detroit for their fifth victory and face their first winning season since 1967
By Ron Reid
Golf
Choose your favorite buddy or brother, play best ball and then make enough birdies to win, just as Jim Colbert and Dean Refram did
Fishing
Fishermen are trolling for chinook salmon and trout in downtown Detroit, thanks to a multimillion-dollar recall campaign on pollutants
By Robert F. Jones
Pro Basketball
Out West the Knicks couldn't land Wilt Chamberlain but then their luck changed and they found something quite a bit better, Spencer Haywood
By Pat Putnam
For The Record
A roundup of the week Oct. 20-26
19th Hole: The Readers Take Over
19TH HOLE: THE READERS TAKE OVER
Edited by Gay Flood
Departments
By John A. Meyers
Edited by Robert W. Creamer