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TABLE OF CONTENTS
May 03, 1971 | Volume 34, Issue 18
REAL STORY
•Joe Frazier, a recent guest at the White House, when asked about his wife's desire for him to quit fighting: "All wives are like that; quit being a fighter, quit being President, or something...
There were saunas, swimming pools, sumptuous parties, pretty girls—and Jack Nicklaus, who methodically routed the field and won $33,000 at the Tournament of Champions
After Oakland Manager Dick Williams blistered his A's on a bus, they drove to the top, running over the California Angels and shaking up the nervous Twins as baseball's dullest division came to life
May 03, 1971 | Mark Mulvoy Hoping for any kind of winner, New York was blowing kisses to the hot line of the Rangers in a tight hockey series
May 03, 1971 | Kim Chapin <b>The recent spectacular success of southpaw bowlers has the ABC scratching its head, the PBA considering a quota system and the game's beleaguered righthanders talking to themselves</b>
May 03, 1971 Burying the bullets in their first games, Milwaukee's Bucks seem headed for the championship that Lew Alcindor had predicted. But will they get it? And how easily?
The Kentucky Derby is wide open, the betting will be wild and the author gambles by suggesting three for the money
May 03, 1971 | Tex Maule <b>Heretical as it may sound, some people consider squat Johnny Campo, off the streets of New York, the best trainer in the business. This week in Kentucky he may get a chance to convince a few...
May 03, 1971 | Thomas McGuane America revs up
to the 'millennial thunder' of the sport of motocross, whose implausibly deft
riders perform on the ragged edge of disaster in an astounding landscape of
rushing machinery
May 03, 1971 | A. B. (Happy) Chandler <b>Durocher's suspension triggered Chandler's downfall. The owners didn't mind losing Leo—but they didn't want a strong commissioner</b>
Hugo Vihlen was a
$23,000-a-year pilot for Delta Air Lines when he decided a few years ago—for no
reason he has adequately explained—to cross the Atlantic Ocean in the smallest
boat ever used for...
May 03, 1971 Erich Segal, Yale professor but mostly author of Love Story, has made it through another Boston Marathon—he has run in 15 of them—but this year his loneliness was enlivened by a girl who shouted...
Now, just what in the name of Leo Durocher is Eddie Stanky doing down there in Mobile among the azaleas and the dogwood at—now get this—the University of South Alabama?
NL EAST
The Blackeye Bean Capital of the World has no traffic lights, one movie house, 28 churches and a little boy who holds 16 U.S. records
May 03, 1971 | Roger Rapoport Good old Squaw Valley ranks right up there in the American consciousness with Shirley Temple, the Liberty Bell and, possibly, even deep-dish apple pie. Mention Squaw Valley and people identify...
May 03, 1971 BASKETBALL—NBA: Milwaukee opened the championship round of the playoffs with two victories over Baltimore, 98-88 and 102-83. In the first neither team was quite ready—the Bullets tired from their...
May 03, 1971 21—Fred Kaplan-Black Star22, 23—Walter Iooss Jr.24—Sheedy & Long25—chart by Dan Todd32—Vic Stein-Santa Anita Park, UPI, Jerry Cooke33—Walter Iooss Jr., UPI, Jerry Cooke34—Jerry...
May 03, 1971 Janice Cole, 5'10" senior at South Beauregard High School in Longville, La., led her team to the state Class B basketball championship with a record of 54 wins and no losses. She averaged an...
May 03, 1971 NEW LOOK IN PHILLYSirs:Thank you very much for a splendid article on the Phillies' first game in Veterans Stadium (Curtain Up on a Mod New Act, April 19). After seven long years of waiting,...
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