October 02, 1995 | Volume 83, Issue 14

The World Eskimo-Indian Olympics celebrate age-old Native American sports

Serious birders will battle to the ends of the earth to build up their lists

Burn survivor Harold Dennis wants to be seen as just another Wildcat

Blood Money Conviction

Lots of Rice but No Rison

In a barroom argument over team supremacy last week in San Diego, a Raider fan bit off most of the right ear of a San Diego Charger fan.

Shawn EckardtTonya Harding's 300-pound former bodyguard, on the first thing he planned to do upon his release from prison last Friday: "Get something to eat."

A surprising Colorado team crushed the national title aspirations of Texas A&M and put itself in the middle of the race

Browns fans do their Dawg thing before a game at Cleveland Stadium.

A hellish slump cost the Angels their division lead and possibly a spot in the playoffs

Seattle Mariner leftfielder Vince Coleman set off fireworks again last Friday night—but this time there was a curtain call instead of a summons to appear in court. After smacking his first career...

Who would've thought the Rams would be unbeaten and beloved after four games in St. Louis?

The latest bilking by Don King is another example of the disregard for the public by pro athletes.DAVE BALMER, CHILLICOTHE, ILL.

SPORTS ILLUSTRATED offers current and past articles, photos and special multimedia features on CompuServe (GO SPORTS) and on the Internet (http://www.pathfinder.com/si).

Compared with choosing one player as MVP of both major leagues in 1995, the task of singling out individuals for the other big awards—plus quite a few titles of our own invention—was like swinging...

The Bullets' Gheorghe Muresan is developing a game to match his colossal size

Rogers Hornsby, one of this century's best ballplayers, was also one of its biggest boors

Steeler Meltdown

Turtles on a Tear

OffenseKentucky's Moe Williams, a junior running back, had 429 all-purpose yards (299 rushing, 57 receiving and 73 on kick returns) in a 35-30 Wildcat win over South Carolina.

"Myself, I'm partial to the idea of living in a city without pro football."

Michelle MoschelNAPLES, FLA.

It's no fun explaining yourself. It's no use, either, as Bernard Gallacher learned in his two previous terms as Europe's Ryder Cup captain. When you're drowning in a sea of second guesses, even a...

Act of FaithFaxon offers spot in foursomes to Jacobsen, who makes up for Friday faux pas.

The wife of a professional golfer flashes across the public stage very briefly, usually as just the other half of a victory hug. But at the Ryder Cup the players' wives are part of the story.

The birds, when you think about it, don't care who wins the Ryder Cup. The squirrels keep right on gathering nuts. Even the grass around the clubhouse at Oak Hill, reduced to mud by thousands of...

Unsung HeroesClark and James, benched since dismal showing in opening session, put up two unexpected wins.

A day-by-day account of the most unlikely victory in the history of the Ryder Cup

Amy Alcott won't let a silly number get her down

Captain Nelson in '97

"The exasperating truth about golf is that everyone succumbs to pressure"

If you could get a straight answer from a Ryder Cup captain on Day 1, you would ask which player held center stage in his mind's proscenium at the moment his eyes popped open in the darkness...

StudsPavin shepherds pair of rookies to victory. Love rolls with Maggert, then steadies Freddy.

A Permanent Place On the Pine