SI Vault
 
TABLE OF CONTENTS

January 07, 1957 | Volume 6, Issue 1

Previous Previous
Bobby Morrow Cover - Sports Illustrated January 07, 1957

January 07, 1957 | Harry Phillips
The problem of getting from one place to another in the least possible time is one which SPORTS ILLUSTRATED'S third annual Sportsman of the Year, Olympic Champion Bobby Morrow, has solved to...

January 07, 1957

January 07, 1957
•And Away We Go The indoor track season should be one of the best, with Ron Delany, a restored Dave Sime (see opposite page) and Hungary's László Tábori. Tábori's countryman, Sándor Iharos, who...

January 07, 1957
Nearly any instant of action frozen by a camera might have sufficed to show the immense superiority of the New York Giants as they won the world professional football championship from the Chicago...

January 07, 1957 | Jimmy Jemail
SENATOR WILLIAM F. KNOWLANDMinority LeaderU.S. SenateNo. The alumni, the general public and the universities are geared to the present scale and tempo of football. A country-wide de-emphasis would...

January 07, 1957 | Jimmy Jemail
Should there be a height limit in basketball?

January 07, 1957
Hungarian Olympians, looking for new homes, reach the U.S. after the flight from Melbourne

January 07, 1957 | Roger Bannister

January 07, 1957 | Roger Bannister
The parade through the Italian village of Cortina, in the white-capped Dolomites, opened the VII Winter Games and launched the Olympic competitions of 1956 which were to be held in three countries...

January 07, 1957
[TV]TV [COLOR TV]COLOR TV [NETWORK RADIO]NETWORK RADIO

January 07, 1957
YEAR-END HONORSBobby Morrow, Texas' Olympic sprint champion: SPORTS ILLUSTRATED Sportsman of the Year (see page 6). Mickey Mantle, New York Yankees' golden boy: Associated Press male athlete of...

January 07, 1957
Sammy Giammalva, a bold 22-year-old Houston swinger, revived ebbing U.S. tennis hopes with exuberant Davis Cup performance at Adelaide, Australia, although relentless Aussies schneidered U.S. team...

January 07, 1957
Mud-bathed gridders grapple in NAIA Aluminum Bowl at Little Rock as the ball squirts from Montana State's Back Dave Alt. State and St. Joseph's of Indiana sluiced to scoreless tie.

January 07, 1957
BOATING Henry Lauterbach, Portsmouth. Va., Orange Bowl Regatta International Grand Prix, in 266-cu.-in. hydroplane, Miami Beach.

January 07, 1957 | William F. Talbert
A happy-go-lucky Texan won the hearts of the Aussie fans in a losing cause as the U.S. Davis Cup team met DOOM DOWN UNDER

January 07, 1957 | Jeremiah Tax
All over the country the sound of rubber on hardwood rang in Basketball 1957 as collegians celebrated the season with a spectacular round of holiday tournaments

January 07, 1957 | Jeremiah Tax
BIG SEVENKansas 80Colorado 54

January 07, 1957 | Whitney Tower
New York's $2 bettor is the racing fan who gives most and receives least. Now a hard-hitting report warns of DANGER AHEAD

January 07, 1957 | Tex Maule
When the goal posts went down before the rush of delirious New York fans, the scoreboard read, incredibly, "Giants 47 Bears 7." On the frozen, marblelike surface of Yankee Stadium the players...

January 07, 1957 | Lee Griggs
Georgia Tech's scholarly quarterback gave both Pittsburgh and Gator Bowl fans a 21-14 lesson in how football should be played

January 07, 1957
The classic look of spectator sports clothes reappears in modern fabrics which add 1957's ease of upkeep to the 1930s look of the few lucky rich

January 07, 1957
1—Walter Daron5—bottom, Joern Gerdts8—John G. Zimmerman10—Jerry Cooke, Hy Peskin, David Bier, Arthur Daley11—Bill Young, A.P., Art Shay, Richard Meek, I.N.P.12—Hy Peskin, U.S. Olympic Committee,...

January 07, 1957 | Compiled by Mort Lund
SPOT TO SKI: SUGAR BOWL

January 07, 1957
SO—season opened (or opens); SC—season closed (or closes).C—clear water; D—water dirty or roily; M—water muddy.N—water at normal height; SH—slightly high; H—high; VH—very high; L—low; R—rising;...

January 07, 1957 | Herbert Warren Wind
Beset by rising costs, many clubs are in trouble. Herewith a survey of expenses and ways to meet them—including gambling

January 07, 1957 | Herbert Warren Wind
The exact origin of the Calcutta is not known, but it probably derives from a wagering system devised by British army officers in India to add a little spice to local sports events. As far as...

January 07, 1957 | Paul O'Neil

January 07, 1957 | Paul O'Neil
No one had ever pitched a no-hit game in World Series competition before. No one had pitched a perfect game in the major leagues since 1922. And no one was noticing Don Larsen of the New York...

January 07, 1957 | Paul O'Neil
Four weeks after the baseball season opened, Sal Maglie, 39, turned in his suit to the Cleveland Indians, who had found little for him to do, and headed back to the old National League—and the...

January 07, 1957 | Paul O'Neil
Pat Keller McCormick was in fourth place when the final night's competition in the platform dive began at Melbourne's Olympic swimming pool. Her last dive was a running forward one-and-a-half...

January 07, 1957 | Paul O'Neil
In 1956 Joe Louis was worse off than a man on a treadmill. The penalties and interest on his unpaid income tax for 1946-51 swelled the debt to well over a million dollars. In a desperate attempt...

January 07, 1957 | Willie Klein
I like to imagine that a railroad track runs from the spot where I'm standing right up to the green. My feet are planted squarely on one rail of the track, and the ball is positioned on the other...

January 07, 1957
STATE JOURNAL

January 07, 1957
Thanks to Cecil Rhodes and the scholarships he founded, this blond six-footer, currently ranked No. 1 among U.S. tennis players, is a student at Oxford, where he lends his court talents to the...