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The Times Standard from Eureka, California • Page 17

Location:
Eureka, California
Issue Date:
Page:
17
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Eureka, California THE TIMES-STANDARD Wednesday, June 2, 1971-- Page 17 ATLANTA (AP) Jack be-' leklamV M-sllv ih." 3 easily the''dominant figure'm the gamer ranked as a strong favorite; today for the first' 'prize in the' Golf, Classic. Nicklaus, who has made "only nine previous starts -'this year, has been out of action the last three'weeks and is making.his All-Stars to. 17-201 restricted schedule, Nicklaus easily ranks as the the season. He's the only three- time i i the leading money with niore than first prize in -two starts--the rich Tournament of Champions and the Byron The has spent, most of Hie last three weeks coaching Orr Lead MTLPiefcs MONTREAL A Orr and Phil. Esposlto of Boston Bruins were unanimous selections for.the National Hockey League's All-Star team: ''other i Hodge arid John Bucyk--jojned Orr and Esposito on first unit, along with goaltehder Ed Giacomin of the New York Rangers and defenseman J.C.

Tremblay of Montreal, the Stanley Cup champion. The official NHL, team Is the basis of by members of! the Professional Writers. Association in the -14, league cities. A first- team' vote was worth five points, a- second-team choice three and a third-team vote one. Orr, Boston's stellar defense- man, and center who rewrote NHL' scoring records during the season, got the maximum 210.points in the balloting.

Tremblay nosed out Brad Park of the New York Rangers for the other first.leam defense- man selection. Each got 121 points but the Montreal veteran had a 14-11 edge in first-place votes. Joining Park on the second team were defenseman -Pat Slapleton of Chicago'; goalie Jacque Plante of Toronto, center Dave Keon of Toronto and leftwing'er Bobby Hull of Chicago and rightwinger Yvan Cournoyer of Montreal. his son's Little League baseball team in Florida, wasn't scheduled 1 to arrive until today. Trevino'; another top con lender.i.ii the 72-hbl6 chase'that begins; Thursday on' the.

Kill, par-72 Atlanta Club course; also was scheduled for a i who. scored his second victory.of the season last week with an easy triumph in the Danny Thomas--Memphis the No. 2 rnohey winner of season with ''more and appears to.be at. the his game. He's'finished fourth or.better seven times, this season and, more has steadily for several weeks.

other, (op challengers include South A i a Gary Player, England's -Tony Jack- lln, the .11,5. Open holder who is-making his first start in five weeks, Masters king a Coody, defending champion Tommy Aaron and such two-time winners-this season as J.C. Sriead and Tom Shaw. Also on hand are always-dan gerous'Frank Beard and Dave Hill," the. controversial player who last week filed a $1 million damage suit against the PGA and the.

Tournament 'Players Division.i Among the missing in the 150 man field are Arnold. Palmer, Billy Casper, and $100,000 win ner Miller Barber. Registers 15 For Mexico MEXICO CITY (AP.) San. Antonio College registered 15 youths Tuesday Tor the international track and field competition for youths to be held here June 18-20. The Mexjcan National Youth Institute, i sponsors the event, said the Walnut, school sends a team the competition annually and is hard team to beat." Mill Reef Is Favorite EPSOM, England AP) All the color of a 132-year-old tradition was set up on Epsom Downs today as race fans got ready to cheer American-owned Mill Reef to victory in the Derby.

Tipsters, fortune tellers and sideshows--the features that have made Derby Day fun for the British ever since 1780-were there as usual. Only the odds on the race Itself were i different. Hill Reef, owned Pittsburgh business executive Paul Mellon, was rated the strongest favorite in years. Tuesday night, bookies made Mill Reef 7 to The Parson 17 to 2, Millenium 11 to 1, Bourbon 12 to 1, Lombardo 14 to 1 and Linden Tree 16 to 1. Yet the course Itt miles long and horseshoe shaped--is longer than Mill Reef has ever raced in public.

The only doubts hung on whether Melion's horse could keep up the pace that far. The 21 horses--all three-year- olds, according to Derby tradition--have to race down a slight dip at first, then up a long and steady incline. That's where the lesser horses begin to feel the pace. The prizes are $147,300 for the winner, $43,476 for the run- nerup and $21,258 for third place. Eureka BRL OH Townhouse Coca-Cola 4 Kiwanis 4 T-Bone's 4 2 McKeown Olds 4 I.azio's 2 4 Angelo's 1 Anderson Altord 0 Scores last week Kiwanis 8, Olds 3 Coca-Cola 11, Angelo's 5 OH's Lazio's 5 Coca-Cola 16, Lazio's 2 Olds 6, Anderson 4 Coca-Cola 8, Kiwanis 6 T-Bone's 3, Lazio's 1 OH's 6.

Angelo's 1 More'Names' In Kennedy track Meet BERKELEY The already strong field for the Kennedy Games here Saturday has picked up a few more big names. Dave Maggard, University of Cab'fornia track coach and director of the annual meet here, announced Monday the addition of Jamaican sprinter Lennox Miller, Canadian miler Dave Bailey, Olympic hurdles champion Willie Davenport and seven-foot high jumper Clarence Johnson to the meet's lineup. Maggard hoped to be able to reveal at a press luncheon, the confirmed entry of George Young in the three-mile- field. Young holds the American rec ord for meters, 13:32.2. Frank Shorter of the Florida Track Club and Big Ten champion Garry Bjorklund of Minnesota are already-entered in the three-mile run.

Several world rcord holders will be on hand, including Lee Evans in the 440, Randy Matson in the shot put and Jorma Kinnunen of Finland hi the javelin. Gal's freshman half miler Rick Brown, the Pacific-8 champion with a 1:49.2, will get his biggest test to date. The 880 field includes Wisconsin's Mark Winzenried, who has gone 1:47.5 this year, and AAU champion Ken Swenson of the U.S. Army. Several world record holders and Isaac Curtis, hope to show they -are ready for the NCAA meet.

The pair, who ffn- ishied 1-2 in the 100-yard dash in last year's national championships, both are recovering from injuries. Fischer Has Strong Lead VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) -The sixth game in the scries to select a challenger for the World Chess Championship adjourned here Tuesday with U.S. Grandmaster Bobby Fischer holding a strong lead. At adjournment on the 43rd move, Fischer was two pawns ahead of Soviet Grandmaster Mark Taimanov and it appeared only the formality or Taimanov's resignation was needed Wednesday.

The victory would give Fischer a 6-0 sweep in the best of-tcn-game match. Winner of the quarter-final elimination malcfr will meet Danish Grandmaster Bent Lar sen in a semi-final game of the challengers' playoff, The winner of the challenger series will meet world champion Boris Spassky of the Soviet Union for the title. TRIPLE STAMPS T-BONEbR PORTERHOUSE STEAKS CHOICE OR SWIFT PREMIUM USOA CHOICE OR SWIFT PREMIUM SIRLOIN 4 STEAKS! USOA CHOICE Ofl SWIFT PREMIUM BEEF ts Ib FRYING CHICKEN FOSTER FARMS PARTS FRESH CALIFORNIA GROWN LEGS OR DRUMSTICKS 49c BREASTS-OR THIGHS Et-LB WINGS 39c LB. LB USOA CHOICE OR SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS TIP ROAST BOTTOM ROUND FRESH GROUND CHUCK USOA CHOICE OR SWIFT PREMIUM GROUND BEEF Ib 1 GROUND ROUND FRESH LEAN PURITY'S FINEST HOT DOGS HORMEL. ALL 1 LB.

PKG. EVEA. DUBLX3UE, ALLMEAT, 12OZ. PKG EA. PURITY'S FINEST, ALL BEEF, 1 LB.

PKG. 66c EA. PURITY'S FINEST ALL 8 OZ. VARIETIES LUNCH MEATS OSC1R HATER TREATS BOLOCNA. 12 OZ.PKG..

66 VAHIETY PACK. 12 OZ. PKG. FREE BONUS STAMPS 50 STAMPS the purchase ol any USDA CHOICE. OR SWIFT PREMIUM CHUCK ROAST or any USDA CHOICE OR SWIFT PREMIUM STANDING RIB ROAST STAMPS with the purchase of any PKG.

USDA CHOICE SPRING LAMS CHOPS or any PKG. FRESH EASTERN PORK CHOPS or any CUT-UP SHYING CHICKEN or any FHESH EASTERN PORK ROAST. 390 BY THE PIECE Wife (SLICED DUBUOUE ROYAL BUFFET Cfte i. BACON 'rtWHOBMEL 1 LB. PKG.

llQ rUN BLACK LABEL HORMEL RANGE 1 14 THICK SLICED I il SAUSAGE ROLLS 39L BEEF LINK SAUSAGES AR a oTpK CTGAR 33L POLISH SAUSAGE ARMOUK STAR VAC-PACK BIG Q. COUNT CHOCULA, T-RANKENBERRY 8 OZ. PIZZA MIX r- BORDEN CREMORA COFFEE CREAMER VANILLA WAFERS 41 CMEF-BOY-AR-DEE SPAGHEHI SAUCE 39 PURINA MACKERAL, LIVER TUNA, CHICKEN KIDNEY, COUNTRY DINNER 6 OZ. TUNA FOR CATS CAT FOOD PEARS PICKLES JELLY HOME GARDEN NO. 303 CAN NALIEYS SLICED CUCUMBERS 22 OZ.

MARY ELLEN APPLE OR APPLE MINI" 10 OZ. FANTASTIK SPRAY CLEANER FLOOR WAX KOTEX SIMONIZ WON SCUFF 27 OZ. OR SUPER 24 COUNT CHB SPAGHETTI FOR PINTO, RED KIDNEY OR BUTTER BEANS OR BLACKEYED PEAS NO. 300 CAN JOHNSON JOHNSON BABY SHAMPOO HAIR SPRAY HOME GARDEN TOMATO SAUCE DRY LOOK 7 OZ, WJ.B. COFFEE EI, 1 K.

EI.PV., MJ.g. Imunl CoIlM, 10 w. 1.46 CiaARETTES.RH Klo(, Filui, CIOARETTE3, lOO'l. cxlon i 3.11 1 Tu GALLON JUG JELLS BEST GELATIN 3 oz. HJRITT fiUDLT ACCEPTS US9A FOOD STAMFS WHERE AUTHORIZED MINUTE MAID ORANGE JUICE SLIM JIM FRENCH FRIES.

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About The Times Standard Archive

Pages Available:
125,274
Years Available:
1952-1977