The last-place Mets, already drawing nearly as many spectators as the first-place Yanks, have a spanking-new stadium Just a stone's throw from the nation's biggest 1964 attraction. Now the battle to capture New York's baseball fans enters a critical phase
Pro basketball's greatest scorer changed his style and became a complete player this season. The result is that his team is winning in the West
Kept under wraps until just before the biggest U.S. stock-car race, a trio of souped-up Plymouths swept the Daytona 500 in stunning array, and emerged as brilliant challengers for the supremacy held by Ford
Salisbury, Md. has a population of only 16,302, but its huge, airy civic center (above) proved an ideal site for the National Indoor championships, which were won by Chuck McKinley
4—Mark Kauffman
12—Richard Meek
14—Flip Schulke-Black Star
24—Ted Streshinsky
28—Peter Custer
51—AP
52—Fraser Hale
57—Walter Iooss Jr.
74—Associated Newspapers, Dwight Ross-Atlanta Constitution
This is an article from the March 2, 1964 issue Original Layout
This is an article from
the March 2, 1964 issue
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