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 by William O. Johnson

12 Pittsburgh Punches It Out

Powerful ollense. immovable defense re¬
ward the Steelers with a sweet Super win
by Dan Jenkins

18 Good Grief, He’s at It Again

Johnny Miller is oil to another sizzling
start, winning at Phoenix by 14 strokes
by Barry McDermott

20 The Old Fief Isn't Barren

Alter trying to escape The Baron's shad¬
ow, Kentucky is oil and running
by Curry Kirkpatrick

26 Getting Swamped by Gators

Louisiana crawls with protected reptiles.
Now some people want protection, too
by Edwin Shrake

30 Into the Shadows

On the court Bill Tilden was a winner, but
in the end he was a lonely loser. Part 2
by Frank Delord

• 19 75 TIME INC ALL RIGHTS RESERVEO REPRODUCTION IN WHOLE OR IN PART WITHOUT PERMISSION IS PROHIB
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convention interview granted by the accomplished as far as cur
NCAA executive director of many years, ating costs was concerned,
Walter Byers. He favored starting wom¬ turn to one-platoon footbal
en's athletics at the club level, ignoring not even reaching a vote. O
the fact that the women were already well that if important savings
launched. Thereafter, women “should be made, they would be in the w
accorded . . . financing to the level of gram. but the women were
their interest.'’ He did not consider the of it. That was historic.
women’s 2V\ share of all funds spent on
athletics inadequate. TWO FOR ONE
Word next leaked from Washington Whether to return to one-p
that the NCAA would announce a pi¬ ball or not is a problem wi
lot program offering national champi¬ twists. While it was assu
onship competition for women. Dr. NCAA convention that on
Norman Miller, a UCLA vice-chancel¬ cially pressed smaller scho
lor, said in Houston, “It is the biggest limiting substitution, it was
betrayal of my life.” Chancellor Herbert sity of Oregon that attempte
Schooling of the University of Missouri issue and Penn State's Joe
assured the AIAW of his backing, and earlier had presented the str
President Robert Mac Vicar of Oregon ments for a cutback. On the
State said he favored tabling the NCAA Coach Bill Ramseyer of lit
proposal pending discussion with the dents) Wilmington Colleg
women. thinks that a return to one pl
It was a steely audience that faced a be the very thing to forc
Byers assistant, Tom Jernstedt. whose schools under.
appearance before the AIAW had been Ramseyer reasons this w
promised by the NCAA. The slip shod at Wilmington attracts abo
nature of the NCAA’s planning was soon man candidates a year. Sin
evident in his evasive answers to a steady no athletic scholarships, the
drumming of questions. Why the neces¬ the same tuition and fees a
pla
ists
ent
tec
the
ori

can

Pit
from the University of Connecticut, an American ba
Air Force midfielder, even a goalie from to merger, th
Cornell and a striker from UCLA. tion to that b
Those who play the game in this coun¬ sports, the r
try hope passionately for the day when more serious
their All-America will rank in impor¬ the time. It m
tance with the many manufactured for prototype for
college football. But should such popu¬ agreements.
larity come, there is no doubt which The reserv
schools would dominate the selections. one team unti
The Bridgeports, Hartwicks and Cort¬ he is bound by
land States would live only as fond the ABA sug
memories. "first right o
would allow a
HIGH OLD CAMP player from a
Walter Camp did more than review the that owned t
football season and choose All-America through draft
teams. He was a physical education buff the right to m
who swore by exercise. His Daily Doz¬ ing to Mike S
en, a phrase that lives on in the Amer¬ at the time o
ican idiom, had a profound effect on a was to retain
generation brought up in the ample shad¬ the movemen
ows of trenchermen like President Wil¬ them bargain
liam Howard Taft and Diamond Jim position. "U
Brady. In fact, just this New Year's one "players wou
of Camp's disciples was named a knight stead of the v
on Queen Elizabeth's list of honors. He they came ou
is P. G. Wodehouse, the British-born hu¬ ers who dese
morist who gave the world that proper and the journ
butler Jeeves and that proper ass Gussie as much prob

10
 resistant. And has a tough, high-i
about dropping it in the water or o
highly reliable, long-lasting push
The “Eveready” “Skipper” is one
made. And probably the best look

Evere
wants
to kn UNION
CARBIDE
ton must have known it was going to be
one of those days. He went to the air ear¬
ly and stayed there, not that it did him
much good. Rolling to his right to evade
the Pittsburgh defenders who kept
swarming after him, he threw 27 times
and completed just II for only 102 yards.
Dwight White
Three of his passes were intercepted, four
were deflected and many were hurried.
With defense like this, it was inevita¬ fourth-and-one
ble that the game would have a lot of in¬ decided to gam
sane turnaround plays, and it did. How Fran bent over
about a safety, which made the score 2-0 citing either th
Pittsburgh at halftime?Tarkenton, on his Weeks went by
own 10-yard line, faked a quick pitch- ended up in an
out and tried to hand the ball to Dave all. It was still
Osborn on a dive. But the ball either hit Vikings decide
Chuck Foreman's hip or Foreman's hip do now but pu
hit the ball, and the next thing anybody Then there
knew Tarkenton was scrambling—after threw two pass
the ball, which was scooting toward the was another o
end zone—and being pursued by every ludes where Fra
Steeler but Art Rooney. Fran prevented limb, looking
a Pittsburgh touchdown by recovering Gilliam downfi
the ball and sliding across the goal line terfered with—
with it for the safety. Minnesota's be
Tarkenton was in several other unnat¬ might add, its
ural poses throughout the day because threw the ball.
of the Pittsburgh defense. There was the Greenwood ri
aforementioned occasion when, with who threw ano

14
still with the ball under his arm, way time, seemed
down the field, running toward the Vi¬
king goal. The officials had blown the
play dead, and the half was over, but the
confident Bradshaw had extended it with
a flourish.
Overall, the Steelers' attitude was best
reflected by Russell, who had known the
dreary days years ago in Pittsburgh.
“This team has been loose and casual all
year and all this week," he said, "but just
before we went out on the field there was
a period of quiet. Somebody said, ‘Hey,
what the hell’s all this?’ And we started
yucking it up again.”
But despite the Steelers’ determination
not to change their team personality, the
Super Bowl is more than just a football
game, of course. And when you put it in
a city like New Orleans it becomes some¬
thing like the social equivalent of a Mid¬
dle East war. In a sense, the week was a
party-off. The NFL threw one for an in¬
timate gathering of about 5,000 in a place
called the Rivergate. The food was so far
away from the entrance that John Gil¬
liam would have had to sit dow n and pant
after jogging there. CBS had a room in
the Royal Sonesta that showed film loops
of such things as the 1958 Colts-Giants

16
with a band and seafood event in a court-

Exultant, arrow-haired Ernie

yard of the Royal Sonesta.

themselves standing in lin
with Hubert Humphrey or
ton or Pete Rozelle, or lis
Steelers’ Art Rooney saying
days when there were just
owners, the only guy who
about winning was Halas. S
win because he got mad if
was fun just to own a team
And there were other sna
versations that told how it w
“Bobby Layne’s over at M
Stautner, McGee and Horn
safe anywhere.”
“This is Rozelle’s fifth pa
“That’s the Secretary of I
the guy who took my cab.”
“I saw four fights in one
“Most of us who live he
tled water delivered to our
“What do you eat crawfi
“Namath’s asking for tw
"I saw this couple from
roads of Morocco. Nicklaus, Arnold graph.
Palmer and Gary Player are global. Mil¬ "What’s your name? N
ler is, too. He hands out business cards ed Knievel.
that list his offices in, among other places, "Any smoke signals on
Tokyo, London, Sydney, Geneva and said Hope.
Rio de Janeiro. On one side the card is "I’m really nervous,”
printed in English, on the other it is print¬ kopf.
ed in Japanese. That’s global. And off they went, Knie
In Phoenix, nobody had their suntan er stuck ignominiously in
or,except for Miller, their puttingstroke. et, like some driving-rang
Commissioner Deane Beman was pres¬ wizened man ran along w
ent, wearing a gray banker’s suit, talk¬ carrying Evel’s diamond-e
ing about the exchange rate in Madagas¬ and a few helmeted polic
car and reminding his players to smile at hand for effect. No one
the birdies. And the fans queued up for Evel’s second shot went i
a glimpse of the pro-am celebs. That am¬ range.
bassador of goodwill, Bob Hope, was "This guy’s a phony,”
there to dispense Indian and Marlon kopf. “He has a 12 han
Brando jokes. Also present were Evel he’s really a 16. He wants
Knievel, his bombast and his rivercycle. lieve he’s better than he is
Knievel once boasted he would play the But by the end of the
pros golf for SI0,000 a hole. had changed his mind. "E
Said Knievel to pro-am partner Tom he said. "He’s just anothe
Weiskopf when the pair met at a party per with a slice.”
Tuesday night, "Tom [sincere voice], it’s As usual, the chilly w
going to be tough on me tomorrow. spectators to bundle up a
There’s going to be hundreds of scream¬ were in Minneapolis. P
ing, hysterical women and children, all imagination, but it seemed
running after me and grabbing for my take off your earmuffs w
autograph. Tom, 1 know you're used to playing. It felt warmer w
now has moved in alongside Tennessee who ever lived
as the No. I challenge in the SEC to fa¬ er teammates
vored Alabama. window in the

Bespectacled Hall, a former ketchup salesman, has sold his team o

Among cars, there are
many famous eights.
Among bourbons,
there is one.

8 YEAROLD
WALKER’S
deluxe
 Wins
I smoke Winston bec
Taste is what smoking’s a
Winston’s all about: rea

f< Winston /
Smoking for any other rea

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined

That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous toYour Health.
the brother of Clem, the former West¬
ern Kentucky star now in the NBA, is
candid about Kentucky. “UK’s reputa¬ To KENWO
tion was always terrible,” he says.
“When I was in high school I hated Ken¬
Quality and
tucky and rooted for them to lose every
game. When they started recruiting me,
are more th
I thought it was jive nonsense.” and the KR-64
This fall Hall strengthened his hand stereo receiver
considerably with the addition of a black
proves it!
assistant, Leonard Hamilton, and two
black freshmen from Lexington, Jack 45 Watts per channel (Mi
Givens and James Lee. at 8 ohms, 20 to 20k Hz, w
no more than 0.3% total
So ties to the Rupp years appear sev¬
harmonic distortion). Dire
ered at last. Hall says, “Last season’s coupling. Tape-Through C
13-13 record was a catharsis. This year I Phase-Lock-Loop MPX. An
felt we were starting all over again and it other extra features to gi
was a different era.” KR-6400 the most quality
The other day Rupp strolled into prac¬ its price range.

tice for the first time this season and no¬

ticed five new blue-and-whitc banners
hanging from a wall of the Coliseum. One
listed all the SEC titles Kentucky has
won, the other four signified the NCAA
championships. Joe B. Hall had a hand
in putting them up there, and Rupp said,
“By God, they're finally getting some
class around here.” For once the grand
old man was wrong. There has always
been class at Kentucky. end

25
they don't understand ou
says Louisiana Wild Life a
Assistant Director Dick Ya
ago we informed the marsh
fur trappers we'd reopen th
alligators as soon as we cou
tor population built back u
southwestern Louisiana is s
alligators, and the rest of
got more than it needs. Th
drainage going on in the ma
owners put in levees and p
water, and it's disastrous f
they could harvest some o
tors and sell them for mo
be an incentive to maintain
instead of pumping them o
Alligators feed real heavily
muskrats, which are a prime
pers and landowners. So n
are viewed as a liability.
when a landowner sees a
takes it off, law or no law.
The Endangered Specie
cember 1973 gave the Dep
terior at least temporary a
endangered wildlife, both m
resident. Until then, the st
diction over their own res
which is how Louisiana c
asci, who has made a living for 51 years then decided he
diving in its waters for lost golf balls. more. I've been
Fenasci's technique is to go out early in were bitten tryin
the morning with an associate as a had to pry the
“catcher” and plunge into the dirty wa¬ tire tool. A ma
ter of the lagoon to grope with his hands pond there, and
and toes for golf balls. On an ordinary leg. A man wor
day Fenasci finds about 400 balls, of hyacinths in a p
which about one-third are discarded as the boat by a f
useless. The rest are sold back to the City he had disturbe
Park golf shop for from lOp to 25c each. the 'gator on t
Dutch has raised eight children on his In one subdivis
earnings from lost golf balls, and he has low area, and n
two color TV sets in his apartment be¬ 'gators in amon
hind the Golden Filly Beauty Salon a few Many people
blocks from City Park. As one might gators should
imagine, Dutch has encountered a great wipe out the u
number of alligators, not to mention wa¬ for all? The fa
ter moccasins, face to face. He has seen mendous amou
the alligator population of City Park wax life. As deer m
and wane and wax again, and he has woods, alligato
watched golfers flee from mere seven- swamps, conne
footers ambling across the fairways, but so that other cr
Dutch has never been bitten and has nev¬ cape from drou
er even felt seriously menaced. under the water
"A 'gator won't disturb a human be¬ fish, snakes and
ing unless it's a mama 'gator or one that's that furnish dri
been hurt," Dutch says. "Of course, you other animals.
better stay away from 'em in mating sea¬ and coons that
son, and you shouldn't step on one. birds. An alliga

28
 Nowadays you're probably not d
But as strange as it may seem, the less you
workout it needs—the more care it needs.
Why? Because contaminants build
these are soot, grit and acids. They can d
costly repairs. But if you follow these sug
money in the long run.
Change your oil when your owne
you're using premium quality motor oil. T
refined from 100% Pennsylvania Grade Cr
car—and your hard-earned money—a litt
Quaker State your car to keep
 WjdV3 • X\ : ■•
J5C
 hii trunk I

O n both sides, forebears of William Tatem Tilden II

were British. His mother was Selina Hey, called
landin
was an
capab
Lime, one of four daughters of David and Selina Hey, who
came to Philadelphia from Yorkshire in the middle of the the bo

19th century. David Hey established a wool-importing his da

opene
business that soon prospered.
The Tildcns, as all Tildens, hailed from Kent. It is an invita

ancient and distinguished line: Tyldens married into Wil¬ claim

liam the Conqueror’s family not long after the Battle of tumn

Hastings; one helped finance the Mayflower, the first ar¬ ly acc

rived in the colonies, with seven servants, in 1634. By

Generally speaking, there were three Tilden lines in Amer¬ Elizab

ica. One branch went to Canada, and the name is well ad¬ den w

vertised there today by Tilden Rent-A-Car, Canada s larg¬ 1883

est firm of that kind. Another branch, centering on New Linie’

York, produced Samuel Tilden, who won the popular vote move

over Rutherford B. Hayes in the 1876 presidential election at 530

but was cheated out of the office by carpetbag politics in stone

the only certified presidential vote fraud in U.S. history. Tilden

Bill Tilden came from the southern branch, which resided, begun

for the most part, in Delaware and Maryland. colleg

William Tatem Tilden Sr. was born in 1855 at St. inent

George’s, Del. but after his father’s death moved to Phil¬ into t

adelphia with his mother, Williamina. He enrolled at Cen¬ Party

tral High and began working as an ollice boy, eventually life in

ILLUSTRATIONS BY FRED OTNES

least Tilden Senior had replaced the son he had lost, an
adored Herbert and grew close to him. When, a full six
later, Linie realized she w as having another child, she al
certainly longed for a girl to replace the two that had
taken from her. But it was a boy, born on a cold Satu
morning, Feb. 10, 1893, and she named him after her
band and called him Junior or June.
The child grew- up spoiled, in comfort that approache
ulence. By today's buying power, Tilden Senior ha
income in excess of SI00,000, and not long after Junio
born the family moved to 5015 McKean Avenue, i
stately new red-gabled mansion named Overleigh, a d
ing so large that it now contains eight apartments. T
were several servants, a governess for Junior, and j
block away was the Germantown Cricket Club, which
tured a special clubhouse for children. From birth, tho
Junior Tilden was catered to and protected even more
the other society boys and girls of Germantown.
Tilden Senior left the rearing of the baby strictly t
wife. A striking man with a large mustache, well dr
and with a fresh carnation in his lapel every day, he w
perfect gentleman, a successful businessman, a hearty
man, a pillar of Philadelphia. Three times he was pres
of the Union League, the most prestigious Republican
tum, and he entertained Presidents Teddy Roosevel
Taft at Overleigh.
By contrast, Linie Tilden seldom ventured far from
erleigh. Although she adored music and was an ac
plished pianist, she was hardly the wispy, ethereal type
"ires formidable," says her granddaughter, Miriam
 side interests. Herbert was finishing up at Penn and about lege. In

ready to bring home a bride, so Junior was finally sent to apart w

Germantown Academy, farmed out of the house. He was At the

bivouacked a few blocks away at 519 Hansberry Avenue, the nig

where he was given the third-floor room of a small row terly in
’ house in which his mother's maiden sister. Aunt Betsy Hey, so jitte
lived with her niece, his cousin Selena. She had taken the father

■name Hey because she had been raised by Aunt Betsy, but nerves.
actually Selena was the daughter of another sister’s failed Whe

marriage to a ne'er-do-well Civil War hero. 1913, h

Although 15 years or so older than Junior, Selena shared an unu

the same Feb. 10 birthdate, and so he called her “Twin," ing his

” which she adored—and not only because it was consider¬ his fath

able improvement over “Slimy,” which the neighborhood er hav

kids called her. Twin was unattractive, like the aunt she ing bad

lived with, and to suddenly have this lively young man, who was tra

took three stairs at a bound, dropping into her life, was a unders

salvation. Twin and Aunt Betsy soon were spoiling Junior ly frien

-.even more than his mother had. ravage

In Aunt Betsy’s house he was known as Billy, and he The

'tvas to keep his bedroom there for the next quarter of a 1915,

century. All the time he moved with kings and movie stars brough

and ruled the world of tennis, he would come back to 519 he had

Hansberry, place his latest trophy beside the rubber plant July 29

with the porcelain birds balanced on the branches, and en¬ died, a

tertain Twin and Aunt Betsy with tales of the world while er and

they served him a succession of steak dinners, with ice cream. Hill.
Back in 1908, however, when Tilden first lived with Her
the Heys, he still spent much lime at Ovcrleigh, walking gered
over every evening to be with his mother. He graduated Late th

from Germantown in 1910, thin but not gawky, and still May,
ing as a pro. Painfully, as politely as she could. Twin w
him that his homosexuality was becoming more appa
that he must be more guarded. Furious, Tilden shot
feet, glared at Twin, and stormed out of the house, ne
say another word to her as long as she lived.
But, on his own terms, he was at last beginning to
in a few corners for some understanding of his hom
uality. "Women are a lot of bitches,” he told Gloria
ler, a young friend he had known for years. "When s
one is a genius, when they have a great task in life,
cannot afford to be depleted by a woman. Women
down a man. They have no right to make a man of g
share their petty demands."
Another time, riding on a train with a young pro, T
suddenly felt compelled to bring up the subject, an
most stridently, delivered this message: “Those of us
have my way of thinking, well, we look upon ourselv
the chosen few. I think it’s my responsibility to co
young boys. We are the exceptional ones that God
smiled upon.”
That was a rare, inexplicable revelation. Most o
though, he studiously avoided the subject in tennis
pany. How incredibly difficult it must have been for h
lifetime in the midst of the most completely secure he
sexual community. There are relatively few homosexu
big-time male sports. And, more than most, athlete
antipathetic to homosexuality, seeming to both desp
and fear it with a vengeance that must have placed T
on trial with himself almost every day of his life. Even
he came to some grips with his own status, he seem

34
on anything of his. A couple of trophies are on display at den
Marrion Anderson's, a couple more at her son's house, but hom
most are hidden away in a warehouse. Marrion Anderson cuou
has a steamer trunk full of Tilden’s trophies that she never boy’
has opened. wash
When the war ended, Tilden was instrumental in orga¬ who
nizing the Professional Tennis Players Association, and inca
although he was 53 by then, he regularly got as far as the he ap
quarterfinals in pro tournaments and once nearly beat Bob¬ some
by Riggs, then the world champion. He still went first class, one
with the best suite and a ball boy, and he still drew a lion’s Bu
share of the attention. Once settled in his suite, he would gant
call up the press—"Big Bill is here"—and they came to see was
him. Even then, open tennis seemed just around the corner it, he
and, anyway, the prize money for Tildcn’s pros in 1947 was thing
certain to be doubled. dox
Then, shortly before 10 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 23, 1946, him
Beverly Hills police officers saw a 1942 Packard Clipper goin
being driven erratically on Sunset Boulevard. When they didn
flagged the car down at the intersection of Rexford, a 14- At
year-old boy got out of the driver's scat. Bill Tilden, sitting have
next to him. had just taken the boy to see The Jolson Story pitifu
at the Pantages Theatre. At the station house, Big Bill read¬ prov
ily admitted indiscretions with the boy on this evening and who
one previous. mixe
Richard Maddox. 36. who had represented a lot of pic¬ ious
ture people, took the case, reluctantly. "The toughest cases just
I've ever had," he says, "are where a dog or a child are the en an
victims." Nor was his defense helped by the fact that Til¬ in at
den took a negligent, even condescending, attitude toward caug
sent to the Castaic Honor Farm, a few miles north of L
Angeles, where he was a storekeeper and trusty until Jud
Scott relented and granted him an early release after 7
months. But his probation became a purgatory; since
could not be alone with minors, Tilden lost much of w
little coaching work he could obtain. He moved to smal
cheaper apartments and became even more careless in
personal habits.
Some of his Hollywood benefactors abandoned Tild
but the Cottens remained loyal, as did Chaplin. So did
Andersons, his family. "I want you to know, Marrion, t
you're the one who must decide whether I ever see you a
Art again," he told her after his arrest, but they did
desert him. In fact, Arthur was with Tilden, alone in
apartment, in complete violation of his probation, w
the police showed up on Jan. 28, 1949, with another w
rant for Big Bill’s arrest.
He had been identified as the man in a 1942 Pack
Clipper who had picked up a teen-age hitchhiker a
a.m. that day on Wilshire Boulevard and immediately
gan making improper advances. By now, pathetica
Tilden was reduced to cruising, trolling the areas arou
high schools and Y's. "I can't help myself,” he told Sc
and he begged the judge not to make him live in the t
light of probation; give him his sentence and let him squ
the account inside so that he could teach his young frie
again.
By this time, the public had lost interest and the ju
was lenient. On Feb. 10, Tilden’s 56th birthday, Scott
turned him to Castaic, but only for violation of probati
for being alone with Arthur. The grave new charge, wh
 of Marlboro.

It was back U the 18;>B s that

delta was introduced is the West
And it ennght on with cowboys
because it stood ip to hard work
and raw weather on the open range.
The Range Jacket Iron Marlboro.
A Wrangler jacket made ol nigged
pre-laded denim. And a woolen -
liner that can be worn alone as a
vest. Or. buttoned in to help shot
oil the cold.
occ< 15* rryboev J*3 ..

Come lo where the flavor is.

Come to Marlboro Country.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined

That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous toYour Health.
Lane County Courthouse employees use information displaye
screens to help speed service to citizens.
process is repeated until the class can can achieve. And to ke
correctly identify the automobile, by confidence by constan
which time the pupils are also begin¬ ing their progress.”
ning to understand the instructional How well the syste
language used by the teacher to elicit onstrated by a little
their responses. Seon Kang. From a
In the Distar Reading Program, the household, she’s such
sounds of the letters are the basic of English that she has
building blocks. “In order for a child to the unofficial translat
leam to read, he must know the sounds Korean students.

Children at Marina Del Mar Elementary School in Monterey, Calif

ing their lessons while learning at a rapid rate.
If you have a love-hate
relationship with your martini...y

som
or

ma
or

in a
wa
ma

age
82%

its
the

F
 One more place was closed to him. He went back up into thur d

the hills, to Chaplin’s court. Chaplin had left the country let hi

and had been barred reentry, but Tilden still had use of the his ba
court, although he also had fewer and fewer students. In Cham
May he wrote Richards: "Vinnie, could you please send “J

me a couple of dozen balls and a racket or two? If I had the c

them I could get some lessons to give. I need the money nothi

badly." Richards immediately prepared a packet to send. eler's

On June 2, Tilden went to see a pupil, Herbert Brenner, ner. T

with a deal. Brenner was away from his office, so Tilden of A

left him a note, offering 40 hours of instruction for S200—a Ande

cut-rate five bucks an hour—if Brenner would pay in ad¬ A

vance, now. He wrote: "I am in real need of money at this later

moment—therefore this offer." swea

What Tilden needed money so urgently for was a trip he that

had planned—first to Texas for some exhibitions, then up mate

to Cleveland for the U.S. Professional Championships at that

Lakewood Park. He was 60 now, and the two jail stretches smal

had not been good for his health. He couldn't shake a cold. 1893-

At times when he was playing he would be wracked so hard in th

with coughs that he would have to lean against the canvas anyw

for support. But Big Bill Tilden was getting ready for the who
U.S. Pro Championships, and there was no time or money On
Cham
for a doctor.
A few days before he was to leave for Cleveland, Tilden of re

picked up Anderson at UCLA. There, he met two of den

Anderson's college teammates, a couple of top Canadian his o

players named Don Fontana and Bob Bedard. Tilden in¬ the r

vited them to play at Chaplin's and when he got up there er H

he suddenly announced that they were going to have a be h

it small fast.
The 7700 with its Compute
feeds, copies, reduces and collate
m x 11 sets.
Making them easy to handl
And easy to carry in an ordinary
The 7700 also takes care of
Like making size-for-size co
oversize document down to a no
Of course, when you finall
it was Xerox who gave you you

XEROX* and 7700 arc iradtmark* of XEROX CORPORATION.

 are
Football, the sport that has allowed them him because in some w
those extra martinis to go along with their one else, brought ab
$7.50 Caesar salads at lunch, has taken an AFLand NFL.
unwelcome turn for the people at CBS and Lamar Hunt, Sonn
ABC. On those two networks the game seems math are the three pe
to have peaked due to the oldest of all tele¬ with making the Ame
vision diseases, overexposure. And that respectable. To be s
might add up to a crisis for televised foot¬ important, but it was
ball were it not for all those other folks over NBC President Robe
at NBC who are raising their glasses higher the AFL up from "M
than ever, toasting their best season of foot¬ in 1964 by giving the
ball telecasting. a five-year con tract. T
While the ratings for ABC's package of ABC had been payin
college and Monday night pro games and "That initial contrac
CBS' lineup of NFL National Conference us for five years," Li
contests were slumping, those for American allowed the league to
Conference games on NBC were on the rise get going. We had
and topped off an excellent sports year for games into the major
the network. Last spring, in prime time, NBC 1 can remember som
carried North Carolina State’s victory in the games not even sellin
NCAA basketball championships and Hen¬ Despite the huge i
ry Aaron's 715th lifetime home run. It also until this season tha
had the World Series, the Orange and Rose the pro football rati
Bowls and the most exciting game of this pro placed an advertisem
football season, Oakland's 28-26 playoff win of The New York Tim
over the Miami Dolphins. And last week The ad not only show
NBC carried the Super Bowl with all the buzz rated CBS by .3 of a p
and baberoo that surround it. viewers per game, but
The man in charge of sports at NBC is 52- jumped 6', while CB
year-old Carl Lindemann Jr., who has got¬ It may be, as NBC q
ten about one-tenth as much publicity as his the AFC has more in
ABC counterpart, Roone Arlcdge, while qui¬ younger teams than
etly betting his blue chips on live program¬ be that NBC had an

44
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 enough to cras
enough for the
employs, he is
player unseen i
Bradley was put
down Highway
passer and outs
is called upon to
must work aga
“Phil takes a be
loves contact,”
became Rutgers
winning record
'UTGERs “He takes it rig

US ; It is a sign o
that Sellers has
real fight on the
lot more help pl
thrown out." An
sire to curb his p
a little more co
expected me to
and that's put p
got some growin
Sellers’ involv
gan on the pla
where he spent s
ple used to tell
into a basketbal
TIGHT TRAFFIC FAILS TO JAM SELLERS I slept with my

46
 Not long ago this stretch of road
was repaired with the conventional
asphalt and aggregate mixture used
by most highway departments. Now
the road needs repairs again; traffic
is tied up.
A new reinforced asphalt barrier
named Petromat" could have helped
keep the road free of dangerous
potholes and traffic moving regard¬
less of the weather. asphalt surface
Petromat'" fabric is used as a
 A PERSONAL
J. BRO
. .
I n 13 dramatic episodes, the late Dr.
Jacob Bronowski guides you on a jour¬
and personal. As Dr. Bron
“These programs present p
ney through 27 countries and 2 million than history, and a philo
years. En route, you will explore with him rather than of science."
the scientific discoveries that have shaped Critical acclaim for THE
man’s history.
Another in a series of BBC-Time-Life
Co-Productions
B
MAN
ritish critics were
praise of THE ASC
I n the tradition of Sir Kenneth Clark's
CIVILISATION and Alistair Cooke's
as were those American r
tended the Smithson
AMERICA. THE ASCENT OF MAN screenings in Washing
is an expansive survey of an important winter. The RBC has a
part of man’s history as >een through the the series in England thre
eyes of one of its keenest observers. uary marks the first teleca
A step-by-step progression of discoveries the U.S.
T he individual episodes trace man's
discoveries in such areas as anatomy,
Programs in the series.
Episode 1: Lower Than th
agriculture, architecture, evolution, Episode 2: The Harvest of
chemistry and atomic energy. And like Episode 3. The Grain in t
every human act. discovery is Kith unusual Epistyle 4; The Hidden S
CREATIVE RETAIL
Good retailing doesn’t just happen. . . . personalize
You have to make it happen. With to bring old cus
direct mail, seasonal promotions, And to attract n
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Credit knows this. That's why we do We have othe
more than finance. We put together first to combine
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Example: our 1974 Val-used™ Pro¬ cost of a waste
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motion program that opened up a largest U.S.-buil
new market for mobile home dealers. Thinking abou
No bank program does that! investment cap
For furniture and appliance fields gether. At GECC
dianapolis Star carried (he banner headline: Wise 13 assists. Guard Bill Coo
MCDONALD'S DESERVES A BREAK TODAY. 30 points against La Salle, ha
Earlier Indiana disposed of Michigan 90-76. phis State beat Southern Mis
Those wins, coupled with Ohio State's 76-67 With the Tigers leading by on
upset of Minnesota, left Indiana the Big half, Yates told his players t
Ten's only unbeaten team. With 10 black their feet instead of their hand
players back from a one-day suspension, on personal fouls. Playing foo
M ichigan State zonked Ohio State 88-84 and the Tigers did not give the G
Michigan 86-78. The suspended players said the chance to shoot a foul
they had been upset by some of Coach Gus half.
Ganakas' strategy, by drafts in their field Miami of Ohio shocked
house and because team pictures had not Conference favorite Bowling
been hung in the lobby.
After vanquishing Tennessee 82-78 and 1. LOUISVILLE (11-0) 2. KA
Mississippi State 86-71, Alabama was the
lone undefeated team in the Southeastern Clcmson’s hopes
Conference with a 3-0 record. Switching to Atlantic Coast C
a 2-3 zone after 19 minutes enabled the Tide set over North Carolina were
to halt the Volunteers. The shift hampered acupunctured 74-72. After ge
Ernie Grunfcld and Bernard King, who com¬ ture treatments for his injure
bined for 36 points in the first half but had Kupchak of the Tar Heels stu
only 22 thereafter. Charles (Boonie) Russell gers with 18 points and 20 r
led Alabama scorers with 48 points in the ther deflating Clcmson, whi
two games. Tennessee came back to drub points at one time in the firs
Mississippi 102-82 as Grunfeld went 17 for missed foul shots in 32 tries. F
28 from the field and had 36 points. ever, helped Maryland down
Trailing Manhattan by seven points with The Terps, harried througho
10:15 left, Marquette Coach Al McGuire in¬ Devils' zone defense, sank si
serted starting Forward Earl Tatum at guard. throws in the last 63 seconds.
With Tatum pumping in eight quick points stopped Wake Forest 89-73 as
the Warriors overhauled the Jaspers 66-62. offense ignited an 18-0 scorin
second half. Those guards,
1. INDIANA (14-0) 2. ALABAMA (9-1) Brad Davis and John Luc
 ameter, at 5,8

Pennsylvania lem; in 1968 M

doe at a dista
345 feet more

big shot had seen it, an

bad. There ha
or two thousa

H e stood in front of Red's Diner, star¬

ing north toward a pinpoint of light
were any, see
strewn, rocky
appeared to b
in the clear Lewistown, Pa. night. The not on the hi
light came from the clock on the town get the long v
hall steeple, 5,890 feet away, and Herb requires.
Miller had a plan: early some morning He hunts
he would take his rifle to Red's parking pages of traje
lot; a friend would be parked near town binoculars an
hall with a walkie-talkie to tell him when which cost the
the hour was struck, really struck; and ler also needs
Miller would squeeze off a round. He ally Bill Price
would have to pay for the damages, but mechanic. Lo
he knew it would be worth it. "I'm go¬ man job, one
ing to want it published everywhere,” he Miller says lo
said. "Herb Miller is a recognition up less than 1
hound, you know.” And on this night that most of
that craving was giving him fits. Perhaps that i
For Miller, a 34-ycar-old, 250-pound them are like
ironworker, it had been a rough week, lization is only
rougher than usual. Pennsylvania’s deer- Miller's wif
hunting season was almost over, the sleeps with a
roads were jammed with cars draped with floor, but exag
bucks, and Miller, “the best deer killer to define her h

50
Mimical
»
fitness i
The time to begin is when you’re young. In school. Ed
Like your children. yo
Because a regular program of physical education ch
can do wonders for any boy or girl. When they're as
physically fit, kids are a lot less prone to all the child¬
hood illnesses and runny noses. Less likely to miss bo
days at school. More likely to perform up to their
natural abilities.
Physical fitness can change insecure, uncertain
children into outgoing, healthy achievers. And more
than that, a regular program of exercise when they’re
growing up can stand them in good stead as adults.
That's why we urge you to support the Physical
 “A must for anYone who has
expressed even a casual int
in the game' — Dan Jenkins, author of S
“Probably the best pro-football book since Paper
—
A marvelous jumble of delights. We meet manic
hangers-on, groupies, wives, old veterans and n
rookies We get an intimate look at the pain that
inescapable part of the game, the camaraderies
dressing room..." —Jonathan Yardley, Mia
Illustrated with
photographs
S8 95

A Sports
Illustrated Book
LITTLE. BROWN
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined
That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

yiC

Viceroy. Where exc

 Scott might have added: especially .500 mark. And Chicago
when you reside in the NBA’s Midwest of emerging from its off
Division, where Detroit and Milwaukee, Since losing twice to De
and Chicago and Kansas City-Omaha of December, the Bulls h
make (heir homes. Thai foursome spends six. And only once did (
so much time assaulting each other they at least 100 points.
have hardly enough muscle left to go Only Kansas City-Om
out and mug the rest of the league. Scott a surprisingly strong st
might also have mentioned that his Pis¬ signs of flagging as the se
tons were on top of the division. Through its second half. The King
last Sunday’s games, they led with a six of their last seven.
24-18 record, with the Bulls, the Bucks "It’s been a weird y
and the Kings in hot pursuit. Just four Scott. “For a while the
games separated Detroit from last-place were going to end up in
Kansas City-Omaha. Then he grinned, partly
"Last year proved that it's the tough¬ it was Friday. After Wed
est division in the NBA,” says Chicago the Bucks, his Pistons h
Coach Dick Motta. "And 1 think a lot waukee and that night h
of teams in the other divisions are look¬ in winning 89 81. "We'
ing at our schedule and the way we are together," said Scott.
killing each other—and then come in and When the season opene
pick up the pieces. Sometimes.” was that Detroit would
This season, for example, Chicago its Midwest rivals. Why
plays Milwaukee eight times, Detroit dul-Jabbar out with a b
nine times and Kansas City-Omaha nine one expected much from
times. That's 26 games within a division and got it. Chicago was o
that leads the NBA in defense. And bruis¬ Love and Norm Van L
es. Kansas City-Omaha, which is the only which is like sending Pa
one of the four to remain relatively without his tanks. And
healthy, leads the intradivisional play Lacey blossoming into a
 O-l is helpi
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and Fra

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© 1974 Owens Illinois

 the Midwest fo
of the season he wore a size 14 shoe on 97.8 points a
his right foot, where normally he wears under 100.
a 12. Later he sprained an ankle. Two The big surp
weeks into the season Adams injured an been Kansas C
Achilles tendon, missed eight games and only 33 games
then needed another month to play him¬ 4-16 in its div
self back into shape. Archibald has
Then almost the entire forward corps biggest factor
collapsed. Willie Norwood started the been the emer
first seven games and was shooting at pound Lacey a
54' when he complained of extreme ter centers.
pain in his left knee. A few days later he Heading into
had an operation to remove a bone spur he was to play
and still is out. Curtis Rowe came down Lanier, Lacey
with near pneumonia, lost 15 pounds minutes played
but continued to play, though he was in defensive reb
not as effective. son, people find
After 20 games the Pistons had won four-year veter
but 10. They bumped along, finally The rap on
reaching 16-17, taking turns with the score enough. A
Bulls and the Kings in first place. was averaging
"That was enough,” says Scott. "We ‘"I always fe
thought in the beginning we could run says, “but the
and shoot. We found out we couldn't. play a more co
And so we went back to the things we looks at the s
do best: tough defense and more pa¬ make 20 or m
tience on offense. That's what won for really, there are
us last year.” perstars in the
The move suited the 6' 11", 260-pound averaging up

58
 and b

Curt Gowd
socks. They're colorful and expressive. Bringing out the
And stylishly. Gowdy and Interwoven; exciting comp
000 for operating expenses this season. ed 49er Quarte
“If we keep winning like this," said was headed by
Coach Marshall Johnston after the game tender Barry van
in St. Louis, “maybe the other clubs will ly, the original
stop paying our bills." Campbell confes
The real question, though, is this: Can to a schoolboy w
hockey survive in Oakland? Or must the wore a Princeton
NHL move the franchise across the Bay er management
to San Francisco? Or back across the wouldn’t still be
Rockies to Denver? Or to the insolvency today.”
league? In truth, the Bay Area has tra¬ Chaos set in ea
ditionally been a disaster spot for the passed from the
NHL. In their 7l/i seasons the Seals have group of Harlem
had five owners, seven coaches, three then reverted t
names (California Seals, Oakland Seals, friends. They pl
California Golden Seals) and three col¬ chise to Vancou
or schemes for their uniforms, including an NHL team at
the present Pacific blue and California did not approve
gold, a combination that makes the play¬ sued by van Ge
ers look like a bunch of extras in an Andy glomerate called
Warhol flick. Not surprisingly, the Seals munications the
have made the playofis only twice. Seals but enco
Three years ago the Seals had some of problems and
the best young players in hockey, but business. The c
Finley underestimated the threat of the franchise were F
World Hockey Association and conse¬ Promoter Jerry
quently lost the nucleus of his squad to Seltzer approa
the new league's checkbook raiders. Now nors with a deta
once again the Seals control some of keting and pro
hockey’s best young players, but the Seals. Then Fin

60
UsTareyton
smokers
would rather
fight than
switch!
tonioo's
fiure*5
62
so much due to the war." He sipped a le pads over le
cup of tea. “I haven't been down the run brogans with
in 10 years now and I’ll never go again, "rakes” bolted
never.” their clothing
When asked why. Lord Brabazon jump suits, ol
looked gently astonished that anyone pants, Levi’s,
would consider such a question neces¬ patched knicke
sary. “Because it frightens me terribly.” raffish hint of t
He looked searchingly through his heavy appearance, a
spectacles, as if to be certain that he was torcycle stuntm
understood. Then he spoke slowly, rowdy, even w
choosing his words with care: “When the appearance is d
exhilaration is worth the fright, then you Cresta are, if
must do it, you must ride the Cresta. But spectability. M
when the exhilaration is not worth the educated: some
fright, then you must give it up. That is An alarm be
merely sensible, isn’t it?” from his bench
strides outside.
Robert C. Ennis of West Roxbury, Mass, morning. Behi
is 44 years old, a foreign-car dealer. He looms in the br
is the best, currently, of the half a dozen another spire r
or so American businessmen who regu¬ Moritz. And di
larly run the Cresta and has won two tro¬ ta Run.
phies there. “Americans seem to stay The course is
away from the Cresta,” he says. "They after the night’
think it’s silly. Also frightening. I’m is spoken over
afraid, too, but I like to use my intellect Cresta Clubhou
to overcome my instincts, and finishing has come. He l
a fast Cresta run is just the grandest feel¬ over his tobogg
ing in the world—you wind up grinning takes a deep b

64
noble institution like the SMTC to hold Moritz in 1884
a contested election. Though low-key in petts. It was pu
both demeanor and delivery, Roger ilar toboggan s
Gibbs speaks with candor and enthusi¬ Davos, which

Toting trophies full of bubbly, Captain J. W.A. Woodall wins anot

66
ple of democracy and Nino Bibbia is the you must admit that goin
classic example of how well it works, you with a name like that is no
see. He's Nino to me. and I'm Derek to for anyone, now is it?’ Yes,
him. I buy my Biindnerfleisch at Bibbia's that the English certainly
market, yet he is one of the only people to run a proper club perha
in the world I kiss on both checks when anyone."
we meet. Now, there is a slight social el¬
ement involved in being elected to mem¬ It was Lord Brabazon’
bership in the Cresta. I don't mean from coined the oft-repeated
a class point of view, of course not. But The Cresta keeps its secret
we must maintain certain standards. For is an aura of mystery to th
example, there is an awkward situation who have ridden it for yea
now a bloke who is a bloody fine run¬ to explain its strange ways
ner, but who is cordially disliked by many Harry Hays Morgan, 75
members. He is known to be involved in diplomat who has lived
a somewhat shady business. We don't decades, is one of the mos
want him and, despite his obvious skill Cresta riders. Morgan b
as a rider, we are putting off his mem¬ runs in 1924, was SMTC
bership. But if a man’s technical quali¬ six years in the '30s and
fications as a rider are equal and no one “the only living founding
says he’s a bloody bore or another kind Shuttlecock Club." That d
of bounder, if he’s a good drinker and a numbers several hundred
good bloke, then he’ll be in, won't he? have one single thing in c
There is room for all kinds—wc need oc¬ all have flipped off the cou
casional clowns, you know, to keep it all torious Shuttlecock curve
alive, all going, and one fellow who is donated the Morgan Cup,
not a very good rider but in a very loud been considered one of Crc
way is good fun will be elected quite with¬ awards.
out trouble.” "There is no understan
Lord Brabazon could become intense la," Morgan says. "You ju
stuck my arm ou
the wagon as I c
sors. This mayb
dredth of a secon
cisely that marg
important race w
and he didn’t.”
Bischofberger
season. Mostly h
the clubhouse in a
wolfskin coat. He
and the pain was
Cresta. “There a
ries caused by ac
“Cracked ribs are
painful. You can
and every cough
agony for many
falls at Shuttlecoc
One season I we
us sufier from C
caused by the stro
jiggling on your e
run. Broken coll
dislocated should
everyone has bro
time or another.
mistake of puttin
wagon runner an
toboggan. Everyo

68
the bar. At last someone called for ”a
firework in honor of the winners." and a
ruddy-faced chap named Johnny O'Brien
rose and said. "Everyone on your feet
now, we want a tremendous firework."
COLLE
Start earning money r
Then he proceeded to lead the cheer: missions paid on stud
"BOOM! Ssssssssss BOOOOM! scriptions. And we do
College Bureau, Time
Aaaaaaaaah."
Lord Brabazon leaned over and ex¬
plained, "You see, it's just like a real
bloody firework display. First an explo¬
sion. Then the whistle as another fire¬ Help
work is launched. Then another explo¬
sion. Then the crowd sounds its appre¬ Hemo
ciation . . .aaaaaahhhh."
When Paul Felder rose to take the Inflammat
champagne-filled cup from the table,
t here were cries a round t he ba r of “Cuck -
Gives promp
oo! Cuckoo!" Lord Brabazon explained hemorrhoidal
that this referred to Felder being in the
There’s an exclusiv
clock business. Felder hefted the huge
which actually helps
champagne-filled trophy and drank. The
ful swelling of hemo
grand silver vat was passed among the
caused by infection.
top-ranked finishers in the race and each the first application
look great gulps. Someone said the cup temporary relief fr
held the contents of 28 bottles of cham¬ pain in hemorrhoida
pagne and that the winner had to pay The sufferer firs
for all of it. There was much laughter, from such painful d
many jokes and more cries of “Cuckoo!" this medication help
as champion Paul Felder moved from duce swelling of he
sues. Tests conducte
continued
hundreds of patient
69 City, Washington,
is claimed, made a special trip to Swit¬ Mont., a vice-pre
zerland for the sole purpose of proving Internationale d
the genuineness of his manhood by mas¬ couple of years a
tering the run. Never has there been more over his finger a
snickering done at the expense of a sin¬ he flew out of the
gle ego. Flynn arrived to make the run his spill there all
from the Junction one morning around (for S5) a spec
1950 (nobody recalls the exact year; which he wears
Ronnie Rae figures it was “soon after
Flynn conquered Burma singlchanded”). I rode the Crest
It is said that the actor turned ashen when Cooke, Si’s dir
he saw the pitch of the run and realized Cooke made a st
that he would have to lie on his belly and cisely 141.16 sec
careen down it. My own expe
There is only one way for a man to both disappointi
keep himself from zinging down the first impression
Cresta out of control: by the simple but proximity of the
strenuous method of pressing his toe inches or so aw
rakes ever harder against the ice. If a man the toboggan. T
has enormously strong legs, he can press ate realization a
hard enough to bring the wagon to a full move from its d
stop on the course. tion that this th
Errol Flynn, it turned out, was blessed down and virtu
with precisely such strong legs. Those once it begins. T
who were there said that he began by lessness—plus a
barely moving down the chute, then dug is unknown, tha
in his rakes until he went even slower. had before is of
At Shuttlecock, instead of risking a mad will happen or
and dramatic flying tumble out of the Cresta is unique
course, he came to a complete stop. It secrets were abs
was at this point—the stories vary a bit— far as I was con

70
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 bounds and eight assists against the New York Nets Phoenix 6-4. but the Roadruiincr
in a 127-119 win that halted New York's live-game apolis and Toronto. New England
streak. San Diego hired Beryl Shipley, former coach stayed in good shape with a tic
at Southwestern Louisiana, who got his lirsl pro win win. The league bailed out fin
as Dwight Lamar scored 26 points against the Stars. Michigan, paying a Stags' payroll,
St. Louis' Marvin Barnes grabbed 31 rebounds in a leant reciprocated by beating Van
111-105 overtime win against Memphis. nipeg. Chicago, having trouble win
to Minnesota at the Amphitheatr
BOWLING—EARL ANTHONY earned 57,000 by de¬ once and tied Winnipeg, while Ed
feating Jim Frazier 247-216 in the final of the S60.000
Greater Los Angeles Open.
HORSE RACING—SELAR1 SPIRIT
boxing—Mexico's MIGUEL CANTO became the by Gunnar Lindbcrg, rallied to be

FACES IN THE CROWD

kim GOODSON, a soph¬ tom ko
omore at Paisley High nior lin
in Winston-Salem, East Str
N.C., scored 36 points State fo
in leading her team to a eraged 1
47-29 victory over Ken¬ games t
nedy High to capture The 6'3
the City High School was the
Girls' Basketball cham¬ ing de
pionship. In 10 games every g
this season she has aver¬ aged 14
aged 27 points. nior yea

ROBERT OLISLAG- MARY

w.p_RILORD ers, of The Nether¬ Rochell
'$j*.WA'rU the firs
lands, a freshman
brcastslrokcr on the Al¬ win a
fred (N.Y.) State Col¬ open in
lege swimming team, competi
bettered a "world rec¬ took t
ord” by treading water class o
35 hours, surpassing the Open In
Guinness Book of World largest
Records' current mark tourna
by three hours. world.
you had included a picture of that.
John Hooten Sir:
Philadelphia Although I c
•No. 1 Minneso
Sir: of it, I must a
Regarding the picture captioned “When tique of the R
Vroom Goes Boom” of the first lap of the game couldn't h
1966 Indianapolis 500, my curiosity is kill¬ only hope that
ing me. With such violent action erupting Viking squad ge
on the track before them, why are so many highly amusing
spectators looking toward the camera? ticle convinced
Something was distracting them. Perhaps kins who make
there is no explanation. Viking Linema
George A. Gorden subterfuge cred
Norwich, Conn. Tom Mack, it on
all along: Minn

• There is. Those spectators in the infield brawny but bra

who had yet to become aware of the ac¬

Santa Barbara,
cident were still watching the lead cars,
which at that instant were rounding the SUPREMACY B
high banked first turn.—ED. Sir:
I read with in
GETTING MINNESOTA'S GOAT ticle on the sad
Sir: ups (Bowl-Boun
My 9-year-old son was wondering why I particularly the
chose not to renew his subscription, but now bowl games int
that he has read Dan Jenkins' article The determine a na
Rams Made Goats of Themselves (Jan. 6), I In case some
think he is about to ask for a refund. At this question to the
writing we don't know the outcome of the Su¬ one of the New
per Bowl game. But Jenkins'statement, “We be the champio
must now wonder whether the Vikings are final game? It w
actually good enough to beat the Punt, Pass ply let those bo

72
 I have a few comments on Mark Mulvoy's
article Applesauce's Recipe (Jan. 6). As a THESE MEN
longtime hockey fan and season-ticket hold¬
er of the New York Rangers, I've noticed inside every b
that the quality of officiating in the NHL has
sharply declined over the past few years.
Referee Andy Van Hallcmond is quoted as
In the heat o
saying that the game should be interrupted expanding int
only when an infraction has direct bearing
on the play but, in the meantime, too many barrel. Come
players are the recipients of vicious cross
checks, slashes and high sticks while the of¬ And inching
ficials stand by and allow the games to gel
out of control. So far this season there have Over the agin
been two outright brawls during NHL
games, one between Philadelphia and the going on con
Seals, the other between St. Louis and the
Rangers. The league officials should take Of course, it
note of the resurgence of violence and in¬
struct their referees to keep the game under of experience
belter control.
Robert Barrer
barrelmen to
Scarsdale, N.Y.
such subtle ac
ALL IN THE FAMILY
Sir:
you’ll notice it
The Pakistani Khan Game (Jan. 6) is SI at
its best. Melvin Maddocks is to be congrat¬
with your ve
ulated for capturing the essence of squash of Jack Danie
as well as for paying tribute to a remarkable
dynasty.
Randy Labbe
Portland, Ore. Tennessee Whiskey •
continued Lem Motlow
73 Placed in the National
 Sir:
Invite ",/ When Melvin Mad

America \ squash-playing Kha

friends" of my father
First! it was an understatem
to play squash when
became more than a
whole life. He went to
the British Open, and
Young people in America
the wheels in motion
want to learn more about to the United States
their nation. Detroit's Uptown At
my father was a found
What better time than during helped Hashim bring
the Bicentennial. Hashim’s book Squas
Game was another im
To find out how you can vol¬ ther had a hand in. N
unteer to help Americans dis¬ to "guess” the total p
cover America, contact: recalled by Maddock
If my father were
American Field Service
delighted by Maddoc
International Scholarships
recognizes the Khan
Department 1776
squash, a dominance
313 E. 43rd St.. N.Y.. N Y. 10017
M
M
M
Milwaukee

Address editorial mail

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 holder. Besides, it gave him cleaner taste.

It works like
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