USING HIS BEAN
HE ALSO SERVES WHO SITS AND WAITS
But baseball's best reliever—and most reluctant hero—seldom waits for long. Mike Marshall is busily working on his doctorate and a pennant for the Dodgers
By Ron Fimrite
WINNING ONE FOR THE SLIPPER
Buttery smooth as ever and still the master counterpuncher, an aging Jose Napoles battered Hedgemon Lewis to keep the welterweight title and confirm the fact that he is still the high-priced spread
By Tex Maule
BIG NOISE
BIG NOISE FROM SAN ANTONIO
After 641 forefingers had pressed triggers uncounted times and the smoke had settled on the World Skeet Championship, the winner was a man who had never before even won a whoopee pin
By Coles Phinizy
STEELERS: PART 3
HOW DOES IT REALLY FEEL?
The pain and glory of pro football are exemplified by the players' hands, so brutally exposed to injury, so vital to victory
By Roy Blount Jr.
PEOPLE
PEOPLE
By Ron Reid
BASEBALL
Reaching the top in one mighty pop
In 1973 Phillie Mike Schmidt batted .196. Now with an abrupt turn of nose and mind, he hits homers and the roof
By Roy Blount Jr.
THE WEEK (July 28-Aug. 3)
By Mark Mulvoy
DESIGN FOR SPORT
Light, Tight and Right for Racing
A mere ounce or so of miracle fabric makes up the new skinsuit that is sweeping the swimming world
By Jule Campbell
FOR THE RECORD
as shown in picture
gently read
from a collector
HE ALSO SERVES WHO SITS AND WAITS
But baseball's best reliever—and most reluctant hero—seldom waits for long. Mike Marshall is busily working on his doctorate and a pennant for the Dodgers
By Ron Fimrite
WINNING ONE FOR THE SLIPPER
Buttery smooth as ever and still the master counterpuncher, an aging Jose Napoles battered Hedgemon Lewis to keep the welterweight title and confirm the fact that he is still the high-priced spread
By Tex Maule
BIG NOISE
BIG NOISE FROM SAN ANTONIO
After 641 forefingers had pressed triggers uncounted times and the smoke had settled on the World Skeet Championship, the winner was a man who had never before even won a whoopee pin
By Coles Phinizy
STEELERS: PART 3
HOW DOES IT REALLY FEEL?
The pain and glory of pro football are exemplified by the players' hands, so brutally exposed to injury, so vital to victory
By Roy Blount Jr.
PEOPLE
PEOPLE
By Ron Reid
BASEBALL
Reaching the top in one mighty pop
In 1973 Phillie Mike Schmidt batted .196. Now with an abrupt turn of nose and mind, he hits homers and the roof
By Roy Blount Jr.
THE WEEK (July 28-Aug. 3)
By Mark Mulvoy
DESIGN FOR SPORT
Light, Tight and Right for Racing
A mere ounce or so of miracle fabric makes up the new skinsuit that is sweeping the swimming world
By Jule Campbell
FOR THE RECORD
as shown in picture
gently read
from a collector
Sports Illustrated August 12 1974 - Mike Marshall (Dodgers) | ||
 | ||
 | ||
| Price: $2.00 | |  |
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.