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              <text>WILLIAM C. BARTHOLOMAY
mil als Tam pee

 

WE ARE A WCrEKLY NEWSPAPER PROGRAMMING TO A

READERSHi&gt; OF NEARLYI1N0,000 MOSTLY NEGROES,

LET US OSSURE YOU THAT ATLANTA STANDS READY TO
RECEIVE YOUR BALL CLUB WITH OPEN ARMS AND IS

PREPARED TO OFFER 4 FULL AND WHOLESOME LIFE FOR
ALL YOUR PLAYERS, NEGRO AND WHITE,

ALTHOUGH EVERYTHING IS NOT PERFECT YET, ATLANTA
CAN HOLD HER OWN AMONG ANY CITY ANY WHERE AND 1 A)
MECCA OF PROGRESS FOR THE SOUTH,

is ‘

525= SORS

me
x VOR an ~

kw OCT 2012467 Est
"ME ARE CONFIDENT THAT AARON AND MAYE AS WELL As “fsneera
THE OTHER NEGROES IN YOUR CLUB WILL FIND TRE TE CATY * j
TO THEIR LIKING. ' S25~cone
LTH)

|THE ATLANTA INOUIRER
ie

CHARLES &amp; BLACK
MANAGING EDITOR

MAIL Copy , |. CFN FURNISHED
“859 1/2 HUNTER ST NORTHWEST ATLANTA 14 GA ~ ‘ )
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                    <text>CLASS OF SERVICE
Th is is a fast mc:s sagc
unle ss its defe r red cha r·
ac rer is indic3tc:d by the
p r oper symbo l.
WESTERN UNION
TELEGRAM
w.
P . MARSHA LL.
The filin g rime shown in the d o. re line on domestic teleg rams is LOCAL TIME
3t
SF-1 20 1 (4 -60)
PRE910 EN T
point of origin . T ime of receipt is LOCAL TIME at p oi nt of d cinati
653p EST OCT 21 64 AE511 .
RA509 R WA557 PO WASHINGTON DC 21 · 701P EDT
MAYOR IVAN ALLEN
CITY HALL ATLA
WE ARE HERE IN WASHINGTON ALL THE NEWS IS ATLANTA GOT THE BRAVES
CONGRATULATIONS
WALLY STEWART AND FRANK SMITH
(36).
�·-;::i
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              <text> 

 

 

===) WESTERN UNION G@=
This is a fast message y Leger

ight Petter

unless its deferred char-

acter is indicated by the al E LE G R A M SF-1201 (4-60) Lranter ie al
et elegram

 

 

 

proper symbol.
W. PO. MARSHALL, pnesioent

 

The filing time shown in the date line on domestic telegrams is LOCAL TIME at point of origin. Time of receipt is LOCAL TIME at point of d@rinad

653P EST OCT 27 64 age511
RA509 R WA557 PD WASHINGTON DC 21 701P EDT
MAYOR IVAN ALLEN
CITY HALL ATLA
WE ARE HERE IN WASHINGTON ALL THE NEWS IS ATLANTA GOT THE BRAVES
CONGRATULATIONS
WALLY STEVART AND FRANK SMITH

(36).
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                    <text>,--
-
C LASS OF S ERVI CE
T hi is a fas t message
un less its d cfc n ed cha racter is ind ica ted b y the
proper symbol.
WESTERN UNION
TELEGRAM
w.
P . M A RSHALL.
l-
--lt---1
SF- 1201 (4-60)
P RESIDEN T
T he filing time shown in che dace line on domestic '!'legrams is LOCAL TIME or po int of origin. T ime of receipt is LOCAL TIME ar point o f desci
cion
642P EST OCT 21 64 AE507 PA505
PANA 104 NL- LONG PD ANNAPOLIS MD 21
MAYOR ATLANTA
ATLA
WHY IS IT THE CUBS CAN STAY IN CHICAGO WITH ATTENDANCE THERE
SOMETIMES AS LOW AS 4000 PER GAME WHY IS IT THE PHILLIES HAVE
STAYED IN PHILADELPHIA THROUGH A PERIOD OF BOOING AND BOTTLE
THROWING FANS WHY IS IT THE INDIANS CAN MANAGE TO STAY IN CLEVELAND
EVEN DURING DIFFICULT FINANCIAL TIMES IS THIS THE REWARD ·MILWAUKEEANS
GET FOR MAKING THE BRAVES THE TALK OF THE BASEBALL WORLD JUST
SEVEN SHORT YEARS AGO• IS THIS THEIR REWARD FOR SETTING ATTENDANCE
RECORDS NEVER BEFORE HEARD OF IS THIS THE REWARD FOR CREATING
THE LEGEND OF MILWAUKEES MIRACLE BRAVES? A FEW YEARS AGO SOMEBODY
CALLED MILWAUKEE FANS BUSH LEAGUE BUT THE REAL BUSH LEAGUER
ATTENDED THAT
BOARD MEETING
IN CHICAGO THE
.
BRAVES THEMSELVES ARE THE BUSH LEAGUERS• THIS TEAM EXPERIE~ED
�[
A-
99230
�u n less its defer- !d ch a r-
WE TERN UNION
ac ter is i ndicated by t h e
pro pe r symbo l.
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C LASS OF SERVICE
T hi s is a fast messasc
D
w.
The fi ling rime shown
in
P . MAR S HA LL .
SF-1 20 1 (4-60)
SYMBOLS
D L = Day Le u er
N L= Nig h, Letter
LT - l ntcrn a riona l
- Lett er T clcgram
P A~ 9 1D~NT
che dace line on dom csric telegrams 1s LO CAL T lill ::u pom c of ongin. T ime of receip c is LOCAL T IM E at p oint o f destination
P ANA1
o4/2
..
. ....
INSTANT PROSPERITY IN 1953 ATTENDANCE OF OVER
2 MILLION
GAVE
- -- . .
THEM PROFITS THEY NEVER DREAM ED OF NOW I T
LOOKS LIKE ....THE GLANOUR
~HAS WORN A BIT AND APPARENTLY THE BRAVES THINK THAT LOYALTY
IS A ONE WAY ROAD• THE JOSEPH SCHLITZ BREWING COMPANY OFFERED
THE TEAM A TREMENDOUS TELEVISION .SPONSORSHIP PACKAGE
ENOUGH
.
. TO CERTAINLY KEEP THEM ALL IN 'POCKET-- MONEY~
W
HAT
THE
DEVIL
.
. - .--IS HAPPENING WHEN A TEAM CAN MOVE TO A CI°TY REAP HUGE PROFITS
AND MOVE ON WHOEVER HEARD OF A MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL TEAM STAYING
IN A CITY 11 YEARS AND MOVING SOMEWHERE ELSE AND WHAT MAKES
THE PEOPLE OF ATLANTA THINK ITS GOING TO BE -ANY DIFFERENT THERE•
11-tERE ARE OVER A MILION ANGRY PEOPLE IN MILWAUK~E AND WISCONSIN
ANJ THERE ARE GOING TO BE ANOTHER MILLION OR SO EQUALLY AS
A... NGRY I N- ATLANTA
AND GEORGI A I N 1976 WHEN THE HUNGRY BRAVES
-·
l lOVE AGAIN AND PLEASE DONT SAY IT WONT HAPPEN W
HO WOULD
-
1
�A-
992 31
�CLASS OF SE RV I C E
Thi s is a fas t
message
unless I s cfr".n:d cha r•
accc r is ind ica red b y the
proper symbol.
WESTERN UNION
TELEGRAM
w.
P . MAR S H A LL .
S F - 120 1 (4-60)
SYMBOLS
DL =Day Lett er
N L= Nigh t Letter
LT - l n tern arion a l
- Len er T clcg: ram
PRllt OID l!: NT
T he fil ing time sh own in th e dare !me o n dom estic tel ei.ram s is LOCAL T IME at po int of ori gin . T im e of receipt is LOCAL TIM E at poi nt of destinati on
P
-ANA1o4/3
H~VE THOUGHT IN 1957 THAT THE BRAVES WOULD EVER LEAVE MILWAUKEE
IF THIS IS THE NATIONAL PASSTIME I'LL TAKE FOOTBALL THE PACKERS
ARENT GOING ANY PLACE
NEALE DONALD WALSCH FORMER RESIDENT OF MILWAUKEE PRODOOTION
MGR AND SPORTS DIRECTOR WYRE RADIO ANNAPOLIS MD(OGN TOWARREN
GILES.
�A-
992 32
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              <text> 

Cass oF SERVICE . \ ) E STERN NION e ose y

unless its deferred char- NL=Nighe Letfer

acter is indicated by the T ELE(¢ ; RAM
Soperaynibel: SF-1201 (4-60) LT= Hy Tati

‘cr. tam
W. P. MARSHALL, Presioent

 

 

 

 

 

 

The filing time shown in the date line on domestic telegrams is LOCAL TIME ar point of origin. Time of receipt is LOCAL TIME at point of destigation

642P EST OCT 21 64 AE507 PA5O5

P ANA 104 NL- LONG PD ANNAPOLIS MD 21

MAYOR ATLANTA

ATLA

WHY IS IT THE CUBS CAN STAY IN CHICAGO WITH ATTENDANCE THERE
SOMETIMES AS LOW AS 4000 PER GAME WHY IS IT THE PHILLIES HAVE
STAYED IN PHILADELPHIA THROUGH A PERIOD OF BOOING AND BOTTLE
THROWING FANS WHY IS IT THE INDIANS CAN MANAGE TO STAY IN CLEVELAND
EVEN DURING DIFFICULT FINANCIAL TIMES IS THIS THE REWARD MILWAUKEEANS
GET FOR MAKING THE BRAVES THE TALK OF THE BASEBALL WORLD JUST

SEVEN SHORT YEARS AGOe IS THIS THEIR REWARD FOR SETTING ATTENDANCE
RECORDS NEVER BEFORE HEARD OF IS THIS THE REWARD FOR CREATING

THE LEGEND OF MILWAUKEES MIRACLE BRAVES? A FEW YEARS AGO SOMEBODY
CALLED MILWAUKEE FANS BUSH LEAGUE BUT THE REAL BUSH LEAGUER
ATTENDED THAT BOARD MEETING IN CHICAGO THE

BRAVES THEMSELVES ARE THE BUSH LEAGUERSe THIS TEAM EXPERIENCED
      
     
 
 

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ph acd

      
     

  
  

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it
 

This is a fasc message [ [ i h DL=Day Lerrer
unless its defer-id char- NL=Night Letrer

acter is indicated by the T E LE G R A M SF-1201 (4-60) LT=[nternational
L ~ Letter Telegram 3

proper symbol.
W.P. MARSHALL, Presicent

 

 

 

 

The filing time shown in the dace line on domestic telegrams is LOCAL TIME at point of origin. Time of receipt is LOCAL TIME ar point of desunation

P ANA104/2

INSTANT PROSPERITY IN 1953 ATTENDANCE OF OVER 2 MILLION GAVE
THEM PROFITS THEY NEVER DREAMED OF NOW IT LOOKS LIKE THE GLAMOUR
HAS WORN A BIT AND APPARENTLY THE BRAVES THINK THAT LOYALTY

IS A ONE WAY ROADe THE JOSEPH SCHLITZ BREWING COMPANY OFFERED
THE TEAM A TREMENDOUS TELEVISION SPONSORSHIP PACKAGE ENOUGH

TO CERTAINLY KEEP THEM ALL IN POCKET MONEY. WHAT THE DEVIL

Is HAPPENING WHEN A TEAM CAN MOVE TO A CITY REAP HUGE PROFITS
AND MOVE ON WHOEVER HEARD OF A MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL TEAM STAYING
IN A CITY 11 YEARS AND MOVING SOMEWHERE ELSE AND WHAT MAKES

THE PEOPLE OF ATLANTA THINK ITS GOING TO BE ANY DIFFERENT THERE«
THERE ARE OVER A MILION ANGRY PEOPLE IN MILWAUKEE AND WISCONSIN
AND THERE ARE GOING TO BE ANOTHER MILLION OR SO EQUALLY AS

ANGRY IN ATLANTA AND GEORGIA IN 1976 WHEN THE HUNGRY BRAVES

MOVE AGAIN AND PLEASE DONT SAY IT WONT HAPPEN WHO WOULD
           
   
  

arn weer in ‘ a Cee es To... Ue mn” gh
5 ee, oe a aie _

 

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Crass oF SERVICE : tc SYMBOLS ‘
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unless its\defe-red char- NL=Night Letter

 

 

 

 

 

acter is indicated by the ! l E LE GRA M SF-1201 (4-60) LT International
proper symbol. ~~ Letter Telegram
W. P. MARSHALL. Presipent \ f
The filing time shown in the date line on domestic telegrams is LOCAL TIME ar poine of origin. Time of receipt is LOCAL TIME at point of desanauon

 

 

P ANAL 04/3

HAVE THOUGHT IN 1957 THAT THE BRAVES WOULD EVER LEAVE MILWAUKEE
IF THIS IS THE NATIONAL PASSTIME I'LL TAKE FOOTBALL THE PACKERS
ARENT GOING ANY PLACE

NEALE DONALD WALSCH FORMER RESIDENT OF MILWAUKEE PRODUCTION
MGR AND SPORTS DIRECTOR WYRE RADIO ANNAPOLIS MD(OGN TO WARREN
GILESe
           
     
  

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                    <text>ATLANTA , GEORGIA
Margaret Lars on
From M~~
x
TO : ANN DRUMMOND
Governor Sander s ha s a statement
ready, whi ch will be re l eas ed only after
Mayor Allen at co have made their variou s
a nnou ncements .
Weltner,s offi ce has a statement,
okayed by Richardson, f or re lea se mi n ut e the
news is ~n the wire .
Ri chardson is now calling Herman
Talmadge, his statement to be in effect a
pre-rebuttal t o Proxmire a nd company , who
are sure to have much t o ~d y .
ml
FOR M 2 5 -7
...
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              <text>Office of he’ Mayow

ATLANTA, GEORGIA

Margaret Larson

From Bey ROKR X
TO: ANN DRUMMOND

Governor Sanders has a statement
ready, which will be released only after
Mayor Allen at co have made their various
announcements.

Weltner,s office has a statement,
okayed by Richardson, for release minute the

news is on the wire.

Richardson is now calling Herman
Talmadge, his statement to be in effect a
pre-rebuttal to Proxmire and company, who

are sure to have much to @dy.

mi

FORM 25-7
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                    <text>WESTERN
UNION
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              <text>qj WESTERN UNION gfe 4

SENDING BLANK

 

fo" AMERICAN INDUSTRIES. INC.

1332 HEALEY BUILDING

Cerrenes eats 10-22-64

 

ATLANTA BRAVES
RIVERSIDE PLAZA BUILDING, ROOM 2053
MADISON &amp; CANAL STREETS

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

WELCOME TO ATLANTA RESERVE ME FOUR SEASON TICKETS FOR 1965
SEASON NEAR ATLANTA BRAVES DUG OUT

R, E. FENDLER
4675 NORTHSIDE DRIVE, N.W.
ATLANTA , GEORGIA 30327

 

 

 

Send the above message, subject fo the terms on back hereof, which are hereby agreed to

PLEASE TYPE OR WRITE PLAINLY WITHIN BORDER—DO NOT FOLD

1269—(R 4-55)
 

ALL MESSAGES TAKEN BY THIS COMPANY ARE SUBJECT TO THE FOLLOWING TERMS:
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•cipal officials of the Milwaukee Braves, President
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i
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Jfu143.215.248.55 16:30, 29 December 2017 (EST)
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Mayor Ivan Allen, a story in a picture

Al. f Cae at we via f ‘
Ther ork be ittiirg KUT 42Q tern
fe wn ee Mi A

fepcrricicy © ULKa teed ie

  
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&lt;
~
-
-.--
(1~~2~a~ _
~?L
---~ ~
'
�34 1
P.,._RI&lt;
1\V€NU€
NEW YOR I&lt; 22 , N. Y.
,/
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ict 5

Ca. Se
Ceutlin-€ asl

NEW YORK 22,N.¥.
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                    <text>......,.-----,-'IV
'V ,..- "flT
V
""I'".-.• -.
"Ill"
V
•
)
28
L
OCT OBER 22, 1
64.
•
to Shift to Atlanta
NANCE DOE OB,
~RACUSE R
I
Ewbank Calls for Top Jet Effort
LS AgainstUnbeatenBillsSaturday
By DEANE McGOWEN
Statement Given Out Amid
Confusion - Giles Calls
Owners to Meeting Here
M. FM. FM -Stereo Reiver, 50 watt
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tnl mlo ,
Model 5500.
Orig , $220.95. Clm Out.
TA.Pt
Rec ord,.r
4
sI '9,95
Mlcrophl)rtll.
Cltt on stantl , ~ ft. cable
J1lu1 . Can b u1td tn de,k er
hand-held. R,1 . $0.00
HARNESS lUCING
Yonkers Raceway, Central a.nd
Yonkers Avenues ...... .8 P ..111.
OLY IPIC GAll[ES
�'~~,;~;'l.'2.'\\.~~- C.\o•~ Outa.
'lthe.,,
o.
game a.go.\ns.t. CO\utn'b\a, 'When
- - - - - -'!'~.-.-.,-.,,,,-~-.,-_-_-_: -_-_"::-l,"J!,'l:r-crOT!'tm:mc!d"-Bnr~:ri;;yi'Tffll!lrtei~ A~r~
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b~e~rt':s ~r:a':
ni:":
13


 
:y: a;::r~d~s~


1,,..;.~1._;j,._,,__, 1 1 . ~
Clio on ,tand. 6 11. cable,
in the season opener for both
l
b
C
for "considerations" known to teams.
0 ug. an ' used on d" k "
h•nd ·hold. Rog. $9.9o
include a 25-year lease on Atla nta's new stadium and exRay Ilg and J ohn P aske
pected lush t elevision-radio rev- have been the LStrongest men
· the CO lgate defensive unit ·
enue for sprawling Southeast- Th
m
have
. ebacl-ers
ern
coverage
of
a
major
league
e twO Im
~
•except ;_,, N . Y.C.
team.
barred the 1·oad, wi th Ilg actThe National League meeting ing as the roamer a nd Paske
in New York tomorrow pro- as the stationary center man,
~lOUR NEAREST-·-GElfS-TORE:
bably
will
bring
strong daring opponents to try the
IS LOCATEQ..AT
official protests from Milwau- middle.
Mills has brought the I forllat!Mllt\l • 2l!2 fast; 4att, Strtttl kee civic leaders, who have
threatened legal action if the mation to Kings Point. ThiJS
J!l&gt;t Ea&gt;H! 'tftitd ,J.ff.. j
alignment depends on power
• , 2~ Fulio11 eStreen Braves move to Atlanta.
Milwa,ukee County offici- up the middle. P1;hceton,
'BreolilJJt
59 Wllloug/i~J Sli~(
• m cono1 tS!ilnd {wllJJe 1 als are demanding that the which beat Colgate, 9-0, last
351 tit~nd &amp;OllC0111'S1! 1 Braves fulfill a 1965 contract week, used the I about 30 per
cent of the time against the
t 555 Eut Fo~dham Heid ! to play in Milwaukee.
A group of Milwaukee busi- Red Raiders. It was to no
forw Ht11t· ·~ tD·t-to -Qlltelfs
have offered to negoti- avail. The Tigers scored on
NASSAU &amp; SOFfOU CO'tlNTt · , , anessmen
te for purchase of the Braves, a 22-yard field goal and the
·~,sh~re·
1261 Sunrlte Q!ghwa{
but the t eam owners have told recovery of a fumbled ha ndJella'~i!&gt; • 247·4!1 Jericho °tjllc~.J
them the club is not for sale. off in the Colgate backfield.
hrttliig~a{! • 34' 11·JWstu4 fPke, l
Comic confusion preceded the
The Red Raiders' scoring
G!~a, ll!lli • m ·l fwtw RlYll.
release of the statement. After punch is not too effective.
jl1~vll!t
•
29&amp; ilr~a, . many reporters were directed But Kings Point may be
'llu~t111gton
•
Mic~o Tth. l byBartholomaytoahotelsuite lucky to score. Last week
•
. (500 fl. west of R-f. t u)ri earlier in the day, they were the Marinens dropped a 37-0
.st, nfffH
J3t J.Hi:bii Tp\d
instructed to remain there until decision to Bucknell.
.Vil!GJ Stream • 21a sanrm l*ilhlllJ.j summoned by phone to the
"It's good our team was up
,WESl'CllESTEll :OBIJIIH
1 Braves office downtown.
for tha t game or we'd have
Five taxicabs were waiting been killed," Mills said.
!lieut Vernon • 70 East atd-Jtrttt !
His squad will have to be
f1cnke1~ . • 1931 C-t.itlral 'Af2ilucJ to take reporters from the hotel
way up at 1 :30 P.M. Saturday
AllANY (Mtnandt} IEW YORK -·'. to the Braves headquarters.
at Shea Stadium.
l,lld Cllr Sl!oppigg 'Ctnl~r
·
6 Oppose Braves' l\:love
• Broaiway &amp;, Wa111a Lane ,
•
Oct. 21 (UPI)NEY/ JEHSU
. SixCHICAGO,
directors of t he Milwaukee
Jerry Edwards, coach of
·Baromw • Hl!d:!lln l!IYf &amp; Roult 440. Braves said today after the undefeated Montclair State,
board had voted to transfer the is glad for the experience of
-!iSl lll'UA£Wtcli
.
j
franchise to Atlanta that they
Reul! i/18 M PrO$pe.lf St:
.~effl
m ~1110 17l were "unalterably opposed" to
N.F.L. Statistics
Em Iii.~ • 434 Cu11ra1 Amue, the move.
·
d
Sprlligllefd
•
llcqle #22'
A spokesman for the SIX sai
THE LEA DERS
rma
llilllfe J4Si all voted against the move. It
RUSHERSAtt.
• . Wf!ti and WareMUS_e, l'la(nVJ!* !:.;J~ was learned the final vote was
12-6 in favor of the transfer. J. Brown, Cleveland ... ... 126 ~ii· 143.215.248.55·
There are 23 directors of the Perkins, Dallas .. ..... ... ..100 554 5.5
ball club but only 18 attended {oh7son, l ,ttsbusgh .. ... ... gJ ::~ :J
'
l'JY ~:~wn'e~inneas~ii," ... ·102 384 3.8
the meeting.
.
Ta.ylor, Washi ngton.... ···: 83 368 4.4
- - - -- - - - - - - - - - 1 The statement opposing the Lewis, Detroit.......
. 74 341 4.6
move was signed by Edmund Moore, Baltimore. ....... . 74 ~,7 , ~
B. Fitzgerald, Duane Bowman, g143.215.248.55 16:29, 29 December 2017 (EST)r"f,~il:~·. ,~~rt: · .. :.: i~ ~~i ~J
Daniel Parker, John Puelicher, Wilson. Los Angeles . .. . 86 284 3.3
J oseph Simpson and Carlton TC.rewB,roswtn.,LoPuh,.,s.dc.
,a lp·h··, a···· 68/ 283 3.5
SE GOOD
?R?.
• 6
Wil
~nn.
Mason,
M
innesota
. . .. .. 44 281 6.4
TO YOUR FEET
."We are unalterably opposed Hornung, Green BsacY
ORING 57 240 4.2
s:Mj
·1
·
LIGHT
ia weight.
Unbeliovabl)I'
flexible.
'8
i
t2
, to the transfer ... for reasons to~k°' B!tTgr~
1~ 1~
which we feel would be. detri- B~ow~~· Mt'nnes~1!· :. · 9
o o 54
1~
~~
bmentab111 t? this calorporadt10,~hi··ctho 16:29, 29 December 2017 (EST)ng,p~,\143.215.248.55,:h~~ .. .
ase a . m gener • an. ·•
Michaels, Baltimore . ·:: o 26 7 47
would violate the public trust Gossett, Los Angeles .. . o 15 9 42
. . . these reasons are of an Groza, Cleveland.· · ··· · 0 16 8 40
economic, legal and moral na- wBaaklek•r,r, Pohe,,1ardoe111 h.·, a·..... o
0 1172 97 39
38
ture."
PASS RECEIVERS
The Braves were the first maRecd. Yds. Tds.
jor league club to transfer a
~ti\~~9~ ::::::::: ::
~
in this century When Ditka, Chicago....
..
.
..
...
37
449
3
jfranchlse
th.ey moved from Boston . to 16:29, 29 December 2017 (EST)'.stw143.215.248.55\~ 9100::::::JZ
1
Milwaukee in 1953, drawing Retzlaff, Philadelphia .... ...24 359 3
4
305
23
[1,826,397 and setting a National Brown, Minn~sola ..... .
League attendance mark.
iacy6~~a,iai~17:l0n .. .... ~~
Brown, Black
I Speculation had been rampant Casey, Sa~ Francisco .. . .21 409 3
Up to EEE
for two years that the Braves Borr, Baltimore.
· · 21 '197 2
'
PASSERS
purchased by their preserrt ownAlt. Comp. Yds. Tds.
ers at that time, would shift Unitas, Ballimore. .... .. Jt6 61 1,116 11
the franchise Atlanta became Tarkenton, Minnesola.. .. 129 75 1,160 11
Ithe probable new location more ~:~, GEi~~a:t :·... ·. ·.
iii :::~ 1i
than a year .ago.
j16:29, 29 December 2017 (EST)~~n'st.w143.215.248.55\~gto~.
i
Construct10n
began
last Brodie, San Francisco. 177 83 1,25&lt;1 7
spring on an $18 million sta- Morrall, Detroit ..... .. 91 so 588 4
1it· :::::In
dium in Atlanta. Informed i~~an~'
1,m lg
sources said the Braves had E. Brown, Pittsburgh .... 126 68 905 6
76 747
978 52
been committed to move there• M
eredi th , LosDallas.·
· · · ·120
155 57
Munson,
Angeles· ....
William
C.
Bartholomay, Plum, Detroit .. ........ 73 31
426 2
chairman of the board of the Tittle, New York.· · · · ·132 63 739 2
Braves, and other members, however, denied periodically that if the Braves go I have to too.
not only was no move commit- That's m obli ation."
ted, but also that none was M
Yd
A
th
contemplated.
aye an t en:;_i . ~~on,
e
.
.
.
.
Braves' grea rig fie er who
Racial S1tuat1on Feait&gt;cl
is. also a Negro had expressed
MILWAUKEE • Oct · 21 (UPI)
.
concern about moving to At- Lee Maye, Negro outfielder I t
.
·t h d b
for the Milwaukee Braves, said ' an a ever smce 1 a
ecome
today he feared rac ial discrim- apparent that the team wanted
Send for color
· t'
· Atl t "l · t I
t
brochure. see
ma ion m
an a.
JUS 10pe O go.
Iand pray we don't go," he
-yourttravel
ad&lt;led
CHICAGO Oct 21 (UPI) agen or phone
NY·OX7-07JI
Maye, a native of Tuscaloosa, The owner of the Chicago Cubs,
·.,, •
Ala., who finished the 196~ sea- Philip K. Wrigley, said today
·
son as one of the top hitters he would approve the transfer
- - ln the National League. said: 1of the Milwaukee Braves fran"I don't want to go there, but chise to Atlanta at itomorrow'a
i
P.
t1g:r.~;


1:


m
~i
Donelll
polnts
t.o
oWn:
h s
A
the
rec best offensive ends _;
- A:rne
Jensen;
Jim Nance
of tborit
n
,
ejtpn JJ~- Paul
oule, out with an appen-,
Syro.--c~
..;·hv-p~k~
-:.i~ l"'
-·
ec
yards against Penn State last executive vice pr_esident of th e at de en;ive right half, a nd GerAtlanta Chambe1 of Commerce
Saturday·, Chuck Mercein of for
. meet' r y E. erling • . middle guard in
New York. They will
Yale and !Bob Brendel of Rut- Nationa l League officials to, the f1 e-ma n lme.
gers.
morrow.
B ·sed by Penn State
Brendel and Jensen will be
Warren
Giles,
president
of
the
Desp
· proving out1·te the un
seen 1·n action when Colum- league, and officals of the look and
with the team ranked
bia meets Rutgers Saturday Braves are expected to return second nationally in defense,
at Baket· Field.
-,· 1:o -1u1anta w1t11 the t hree At- Scllw-artzwalaer iS- chary about
•
Janta officials for festivities predicting the outcome of
Syracuse, a major inde- Friday.
games with Oregon State, Pittspendent, took the lead in the
Racial Problem Discounted
burgh and Army the next three
unofficial r unning for the
Saturdays.
Lambert Trophy. The award
Mayor Allen was asked about The P enn State, ganie last
goes to the outstanding col- reports that some Negro mem- week for which the Orano-e is
Jege tea m in the E ast. How- bers of. the Braves team, and keyed up annually more "than
ever, Villanova, with a 34-0 in particula~· Hank Aaron and almost any other, was a
victory over Delaware, re- Lee Maye, did not want to move battering one and a lso drained
m ained the only undefeated to !i-,tla~ta .be.cau~e they feared the team emotionally. It was
terun among the 12 major in- racial d1s~nmmat10ns.
not won by Syracuse until the
dependents in the area. The
H e replied:
last minute.
Wildcats, who do n ot play
"Both Hank Aaron and Lee "I have never had so many
this week, moved to second Maye a re g reat ballplayers." kids bruised up as we did in the
place.
They' ve made tremendous con- Penn state game," SchwartzTHE STANDINGS
tributi.o ns to the leag~e they walder sa id. "They hit us real
w. L. T. o~erLAil play m. I am certam they hard and I don't mean any re·
Villanova ····· ··-· ·· ···· ·1 o o 5 ·o· Ii would find Atla nta a most re- flection on them by that.
Colgate ... ... ....... .. ... .1 o o ~ ~ icept!vetownll:ndthatonce.they "Thequestionisthisweek~an
143.215.248.55:'0 •. : : ::::::::::: : ::: : g g 2 3 o try 1t they w1ll be exceedingly we recover from the phys1ca,!
Syracuse .. . .. ..... .. .. ... 2 1 o 4 ~ o happy.
beating we took and play out
143.215.248.55in .Coll·e·g·e·. :::::: :::: :l ] g ~ 3 g "I'm sure that the mem?ers best football against anothet
Penn state .
. ....... t 2 o 1 4 o of no major league or minor hard nose team like Oregon
~r~~g~srgh · · · · · · · · · ... :8 g g ~ ~ league ball club wit~ established state. They are a real hardBoston University ........ o 1 o 1 3 o homes ever left Without th1:re hitting team and we have to gc
Holy cross
... .o 3 o 1 3 o being some problem of family all the way out there to play
Within groJ~~do~~\r143.215.248.55 16:29, 29 December 2017 (EST)rBuffalo, Navy movement. People general,1,Y like them."
al Pittsburnh.
to stay where they are.
It's running attack and de·
Bo~r~~idt0116:29, 29 December 2017 (EST)~r9~~/~/c!i~~\~.Fg6i~afi Ne~ro players haye b~en fense have .broug ht Syracuse
at Kings Point, Boston University at 11:assa. prominent for some tune with through against Ka nsas, Hol)
chusetts, Syrac~se at Oregon State, Penn State the Atlanta. Crackers, an In- Cross. the University of Califor,
ato~i~1d~t~nJf,·1,nova
ternational League tea m.
nia, Los Angeles, and Peni:
·
As for the propriety of the State.
But
Schwartzwalder
Atlanta officials' obtaining the doubts tha t will be sufficient
National League meeting in Braves' commitment, the mayor to k eep the Orange on top foj
New York.
the rest of the schedule.
I
"I d·ctn·t
V t
t O s t op them,, said:
k
th·
h
tt
t
1
0 e
"I don't thin any mg as "We have go o g~ our passi
when. the.Y, came to Milwaukee, been handled more properly and ing going," he said. 'Penn Stati
hteldsa1d, thalthough som~ pe?ptle more above-board. Major leagbue grabbed three of our pasdses.
o me ey were moving 111 o franchises have been moved e- also we have got to fm a wa~
my area and we would lose fore. It is recognized that when to utilize the running ability o
fans. So I don't see how I ~an a city loses attraction for a Little more in spite .of our Op·
vote to stop them from moving club it moves out."
ponents' setting their defensei
t
b.
ou ·
Mayor Allen had t aken a 1g against him."
"I don't know anything about political risk in rushing t~e city' Sophomores are playing ~
the .business of the other nme stadium inward complet1?n bet prominent part ·tm Sira{1\IJ
National League teams, and fore hacing a comm1tmen success. In add1 10n o I J
I don't pretend to be able to from any major league team. who scored five touchdown
t II th
h
t
th .
I
h
f
. t K
a
and has ru~
e
em
ow o run
e1r The city a so I1as opes o agams
ans s,
business."
usi ng the stadium for profes- back punts 71 and 90 yards fo ,
sional football.
touchdowns, they include Her
~IL~AUKEE, Oct. 21 (AP)
Television rights a lmost cer- Stecker, a crack defensive end
- Circuit Judge. Ronald Drechs- lainly were a big part of the Jim Cheyunski and Muray John
!er la~e. t oda:Y issued ~ .tempo- Jure for the Braves, but infor- son, linebackers; Gary Eugen
ra!y m3unct1on restrammg .the mation about any television hagen, offensive tackle; Harri
Milwaultee Brave from moving
· 1k
t
J hn Kr 1
s
f' . · arrangements has been well- W1e1 e, cen er;
a
o&lt;
Mi.lwaukee County o! !cia1s guarded. The mayor declined tackle, and Terrell Roe and D,
o~tamed the t emporary mJunc- t comment on this.
Healey, backs.
0
tion shortly after the Braves' -~
board of directors voted 12- 6 =
tlaonttraa.nsfer the franchise to .At-
l
i
Ans
-
Y:ankees Sell Terry td


,;;;~;;




~~==================~










Place 3 Players
m 5 Yanks
St
On Major League All· ars R "ght Hander
m
·m :i l:m
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· ·.

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T e
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or
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s
placed the most players, MiCkey
Mantle Elston Howard and
Bobby 'Richardson, on the A.ssociated Press' annual Jl'la.Jor
league l;)aseball a il-star team
yesterday. But two Los Angeles
pitchers, Sandy Koufax o! the
Dodgers and Dean Chance of
the Angels , collected the most
votes.
Koufax, the winner .
19
games before he was s1d
ed
for the season by a sor
m
in mid-August, polled 77
es
as the outstanding left-h
ff.
Chance, a 20-game winn( ·or
the Angels, drew 71 as t
op
right-hander in the ballot · t&gt;Y
85 baseball writers.
The team.
First baseman, Bill White, st. L
1,
.303; second ba,oma.n, Bobby R,
on,
New York (A l, 267; lhird
n,
Brooks Robinson, Baltimore ut
/;
shorrstoo, Jim Frcgosi, Los Anp
l,
.Z77; outfielder, Roberto Clemrfi
·,.
burgh &lt;N 1, 339; outtieldrr, 1•-r 1
.,,
San Franchco 111 1. .296,


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Los Angeles CA.J. 20.9. lcfl·ha
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 :i't143.215.248.55 16:29, 29 December 2017 (EST),


,1,143.215.248.55·
1
•-
to Ind1"ans as Part
D /
of Ramos ea
By JOSEPH DURSO
y k
The New York an ees
Ralph Terry to the Cleveland
Indians yesterday as part of
their home-stretch deal for
Pedro Ramos.
h
nded a Yankee
The exc ange e
_
career for Terry that began m
1953, when he was a 17-year-old
pitcher claimed by both the
Yankees and the St. Louis Car.
· ·
dmals. The comm1ss10ner
.
. of
baseball, Ford C. Frick, decided
that he belonged to the Yanle
.
ees.
·~
T rr
la ed three seasons in'
'
c YP Y
the minor leagues, went up to
Tile New York Times
R·a IPh 'l'erry
lhe Yanks in 1956_. was traderl
to Kansas . City m 19~7 and - - - - -.:..- - -.- - - - -.~
was reacquired by the Yankees! seas?ns start,~g w.1lh 1961, 1
two years later.
eluding 23 victories in 196
He won 56 games over three and two in the World Seri
I
,·
�</text>
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        <element elementId="1">
          <name>Text</name>
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            <elementText elementTextId="35435">
              <text>NEW LOWER
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BOARDS DECISION

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Statement Given Out Amid
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=| Giles,
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$192.00 |

#\ Braves — William C.
e|may and Thomas A. Reynolds

sibs

i $25.89

CHICAGO, Oct.

permission from the National
League to transfer their fran-
chise to Atlanta for 1965.

At the request of Warren
the National League)

tion will be made available un
til after the league meeti

nm New York tomorrow. Gilds
had previously called the spa-
cia] meeting to act on the mat
ter.

“Shortly thereafter,” a pre-
pared statement said, “the
Braves’ management will re-

 

ease a detailed statement out-

21 (AP)—
#|The Milwaukee Braves board of
#| directors voted today to request

ining all the various considera-{

ions for any action taken.”
Absent at the time the state-|
ment was issued were the pri-]/ —
mary stockholders of _ the
Bartholo-

Jr., both of Chicago—who are

reported to be the owners of

0 per cent of the club's stock.
Only One Brave Present
The decision on the franchise

@| shift was made at a meeting

earlier in the day.
The only Braves’ representa-

#| tive present when the statement

Auto $119.88 2

3 a oe director, Ernie John-

#|/son, who said he had no ¢om-

$179.88 7

| oe prepared statement.

zs | e statement, mimeographed

$79.88 : jonly minutes before its disteipue

gition at 2:45 P.M.,
#\Daylight time read:

was issued was the club's

 

ment to make after distributing

Eastern

“phe Board of Directors of the

g/Milwaukee Braves, Inc., voted
z today to request permission of
#\the National League to transfer
=\their franchise to Atlanta, Ga.,

$198.80 %

&amp; president of the National

 

me 1965,
“At the request of Warren

@|/League, no further information
#\will be released until after the
welry, clips, pins, otc—Has &amp;

fe, and powerful 2) Thursday.

$14.95 #| Braves management will release
#\a% detailed statement outlining
CONCORD Tope Meck-Transisterized 435)
#\for any action taken.”

league meeting in New York

“Shortly thereafter, the

all the various considerations

Syndicate Sought Shift

 

 

or “eonsiderations” known to

p\include a 25-year lease on At-
g\lanta’s new stadium and ex-
:) pected lush television-radio rev-
Benue for sprawling Southeast-

 

#, The jong-expected franchise!
B awiteh was sought by the Chica-
Z\g0-dominated Braves syndicate

THE: NEW FORK TIMES, 4

Braves Will Ask Leagué To

 

   
   

 

 

SDAY, OCTOBER 22,

ny for Permission to Shift to Atlanta

ean eas FF WS er re oer ow or rocker m- me wee

1964.

 

 

 

 

Oem and Kings Point
will meet in Shea Sta-
dium’s first college football
game Saturday, and the
contest may be compared to
one between baseball’s St.
Louis Cardinals and the New
York Mets at the same park.
The United States Merchant
Marine Academy,

Eastern Known as Kings

oint, has won
College only one game un-
Football der its new coach,

Chuck Mills. That

was an upset over C. W. Post.

Colgate, on the other hand,

is developing to where it

could be a strong team’ the
last half of the season,

With two victories and
two defeats, the Colgate Red
Raiders have one of the
strongest defensive teams
ever put together by Hal La-
har, a defensive specialist
among coaches.

Colgate has yielded. only
one touchdown from scrim-
mage. That, came late in the
game against Columbia, when
Archie Roberts ran 13 yards
to help the Lions win, 21-14,
in the season opener for both
teams.

Ray Tig and John Paske
have been the etrongest men
in the Colgate defensive unit.

 

The turn linehackers have

\Kings Point and Colga toXo Open
6 hea S tadi ium C ol llege Fes et dll

By GORDON S. WHITE Jr.

four losing seasons as bog
at Madison High in Br ool
Now he's pleased with a/big
winning mark of 28 vicfories
and 8 losses in five nengpn at
Montelair.

“You have to learny'y yyylos-
ing,” he said. “And di.
son that’s just what T fwas
doing—learning. You tsp get
too optimistic if you stayt out
just winning. I think a/coach
gets to where he beliefes
knows it all. ie

“One problem in Winnhin.
from the start is underest)
mating the opponent and ovey.
estimating your own team. |
don’t think I was a good oe
at Madison. But, though
still think I’m not too Bode,
at least I’m better through
learning by losing.”

e
Last year was called the
Year of the Quarterback) in
college football. Buff Doné)jj,
Columbia's coach, believes
1964 is the Year of the Mu))-
back in the Bast. As examples
of powerful, charging backs,
Donelli points to his own,
Arne Jensen; Jim Nance of
Syracuse, who picked up 104
yards against Penn State last
Saturday; Chuck Mercein of
¥ale and Bob Brendel of Ruyt-
gers.
Brendel and Jensen will pe
seen in action when Coltnm-

ATLANTA'S MAYOR
IS A BRAVES FAN

Allen Says Shift Would Be
Good for Baseball, South

 

 

Special to The New York Times
ATLANTA, Oct, 21 — Mayor

Ivan Allen Jr. said today “that
ifthe Milw aniveé Braves’ moved
to Atlanta the shift would make
basebail truly a ‘national’
pastime,

He said the move, if approved
tomorrow by the National
League, at a meeting in New
York, would “give the 24 million

‘i people who live in the seven

Southeastern states a share in
the major leagues.”

The Mayor, a 53-year-old
former businessman who had
politically gambled in a heavy
way by backing the construc-
tion of an $18 million stadium,
received the news and a flurry
of congratulatory telephone
calls almost simultaneously at
City Hall.

The Mayor planned to leave
tonight with Arthur Mont-
gomery,
Atlanta-Fulton Stadium Au-
thority, and Opie Shelton, the
executive vice president of the
Atlanta Chamber of Conimerce,
for New York. They will meet
National League officials to-
morrow,

 

Ww arren Giles, president « of the

eae

 

Unjted Press International Telephoto — j=
NEW HOME FOR BRAVES? Workers at new stadipt 1 in atints/ The MilyaukeeBraves,-
will ask the National League owners for permission Pe moves a franchise ieetox

the chairman of the

NANCE DOBSOB
SYRACUSE ROLLS

Fullback, a Disappointment
2 Years, Now at Peak

 

By ALLISON DANZIG
Special to The New York Times
SYRACUSE, Oct. 21 — After
two years of frustration, Jim
Nance is finally performing
like another Jim Brown, /fand
Syracuse finds itself among the
top college football teams ih the
nation. The Orange is l¢ading
in the race for the LAmbert
Trophy, emblematic of Mastern
supremacy. /
The fast, hard-hitting 230-
pound fullback is given much
credit for the Orange’s success,
which has been Achieved de-
spite the departure of most of
last year's line and the loss of
two ofthe beSt ball carriers
through injurys
ance is fa great fullback,
as good ag there is” in the
country Bén Schwdrtalder, the
Syracuse foachsaid today.
WAN of a.stidden he's the guy

4who is/making our offense go,’

+the-tdgeh went on.
“Opt passing attack has
“amotinted to practically zero.

erybody has been overshift-
ing) against Floyd Little and
taken the outside away from
-/And that has made Nance
igre significant. He is running
life he never has before, and
is getting better in each
e,”

am
x ance is Syracuse's leading
nd-gainer and scorer. He is
solid blocker, He would
as strong on defense,
the coagh said, but Syracuse is
using qifensive and defensive
|platoong this year and Nance is

 
    

as the ball.
cuse has come far since
ock of its loss to Boston

team
Sy
the

There were big problems to
overcyme in the lack of defen-

  

year’s top scorer, with a knee
injury, then of Billy Hunter,|==
the starting right halfback, and
Nat Dyekett, another leading
back. /

oe and Hunter are out for
the s@ason. But Duckett's lee
is coming around and he is ex-
pecte io work behind Ron Oye!
at rig: (nar on the offensive
unit.

Other, anjurea players have
been rofinding into shape to add
to SvF cuse's strength. Amons
tem gre Harris Elliot, one of
the et best offensive ends;
Paul Houle, out with an appen-
dectomy, then an ankle injury,
at defensive right half, and Get
ry Byerling, middle guard if
the fije-man line.

Bhuised by Penn State
Despite the improving out-

 

in - line-up only when his}),

Colldge in the opening game-|.

The Buffalo Bills, the only un-
defeated team in professional
football, were the primary topic
of conversation at the New
York Jets’ weekly luncheon yes-
terday.

The Jets go to Buffalo to face
the Eastern Division leaders of
the American Football League
Saturday night, and for the
charges of Weeb Ewbank the
game will be the moment of
truth.

“Their personnel is excellent
and has been right along,’ Ew-
bank said. “Only injuries have
kept this club from winning the
championship. Now they seem
to be ready for an outstanding

ar.

“But I think the Jets still
have to reach their potential. We
came close to it in the first half

against Houston last Saturday
night. Our first half was an ex-
ample of fine teamwork. But
what we're going to need to beat
the Bills is a second half equal
to the one we put together)
against the Oilers.” |

Gilchrist, Kemp Cited |

Among the personnel Ewbank
has in mind are Cookie Gilchrist
the 250-pound fullback who
makes his own line openings,
and Elbert Dubenion, probably
the fleetest pass receiver in the
league.

The Bills, according to Hw-
bank, have been using Jack
Kemp most of the time at quar-
terback.

Kemp has responded to Coach
Lou Saban’s confidence by di-
recting Buffalo to six succes-
Sive victories.

“Kemp has been doing a great
Job, especially in throwing the
ome run,” Bwbank said. “He
is dangerous any place on the)
field, "

 

Ewbank Calls for T op Jet Effort
Against UnbeatenBillsSaturday

By DEANE McGOWEN

The Bills also lead in total of-
fense—397 yards a game, 2504
yards passing and 143 rushing.

Jets Have the Power

The Jets’ tough defense plus
the running of Matt Snell and
the passing of Dick Wood are
being counted on by Ewhbank to
handle the Bills.

Snell, the rookie fullback who
pulverizes tacklers with his in-
stant take-off running and his
second-effort power, is the New
York answer to Gilchrist.

The Bills’ defensive unit has
not encountered anything like
Snell and the Ohio State rookie
is sure to leave quite an im-
pression.

Willing to Play Giants

David A. (Sonny) Werblin,
the club president, was asked
if the Jets would be willing to
play the New York Giants ina
charity game.

“We most certainly would,”
Werblin said. ‘We are not chal-
llenging the Giants, but if the
fame was on the order of a
Mayor's Trophy game — such
as the Yankees and Mets play
—we would be glad to meet the
Giants. In fact we would be glad
to meet any National League
team—for charity or in the pre-
season exhibitions.”

“We want to play National
League teams,” Werblin con-
tinued. “We feel we are ready
now to perform respectably, We
wouldn't be embarrassed, this
year or next, Last year? We
couldn't have stopped The Little
Sisters of the Poor.”

Ewbank also disclosed that
the Jets had put Jack Klotz on
waivers and the 29-year-old of-
fensive tackle had been picked
up by Houston. Ewbank said the

 

But the Jets’ major concern
is Buffalo's awesome detense.|
The Bills, anchored by Tom|
Sestak at right tackle, lead ce
ease in total defense, allow-|P
ing 243.5 yards per game, 155)
ber game in passing.

TROJANS FAVORED,
BUT FEAR MORTON

California Passer a Threat
to U.S.C. Eleven Saturday

 

 

By BILL BECKER
Special to The New York Times
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 21 —
Craig Morton of the University
of California, perhaps the finest

Jets were ready to release Klotz
three games ago, but kept him
on the active roster to make
him eligible for the pension

Winston Hill, a 22-year-old,

|had won the job from Klotz.

=

 

Sports. Today

HARNESS RACING
Yonkers Raceway, Central
Yonkers Avenues 8
OLYMPIC GAMES

Boxing, cycling and equestrian
dressage, at Tokyo, (Television—
Channel 4, 11:15 P.M.)

THOROUGHBRED BRACING

Belmont meeting, et Se
(Queens) race track...1350, P. M.

 

 

 

and
PM,

 

Willsey, who doesn't want his

 

passer on the Pacific slope in a
decade, stands between the

Laitnas Ae iianta Theatane anal

 

quarterback to scramble, “He's
big enough to fight off heavy
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
  
  
   
 
 
 
 
  
 
  
  
 
  
 
  
  
 
 
  
 
 
 
  
   
 
   
  
 
  

 

 

BE GOOD
TO YOUR FEET 4

LIGHT

in weight.

Unbelievably

flexibla.

   

 

Eost of Biwoy - N.Y.C.

 

 

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; Hollywood-by-the-Saa,

 

 

o=d0 Tet AVS MHCxTce

# for “considerations” known to
s|include a 25-year lease on At-
lanta’s new stadium and ex-
pected Jush television-radio rev-
enue for sprawling Southeast-
ern coverage of a major league

 

 

Braves move to Atlanta.

to play in Milwaukee. _
A group of Milwaukee busi-

2|nessmen have offered to negoti-

ate for purchase of the Braves,
but the team owners have told
them the club is not for sale.
Comic confusion preceded the

many reporters were directed
by Bartholomay to a hotel suite
arlier in the day, they were

:}instructed to remain there until

summoned by phone to the
Braves office downtown.

Five taxicabs were waiting
to take reporters from the hotel
to the Braves headquarters.

 

6 Oppose Braves’ Move

CHICAGO, Oct. 21 (UPI)—
Six directors of the Milwaukee
Braves said today after the
board had voted to transfer the
franchise to Atlanta that they
were “unalterably opposed’ to

i §\the move.

A spokesman for the six said
all voted against the move. It
was learned the final vote was

= 12—6 in favor of the transfer.|1.
4 There are 23 directors of the/?
ball club, but only 18 attended

 

the meeting.
move was signed by Edmund

|Daniel Parker, John Puelicher,
Joseph Simpson and Carlton
| Wileon.

| “We are unalterably opposed
[to the transfer ... for reasons

mental to this corporation, to
\baseball in general, and which

... these reasons are of an
j economic, legal and moral na-
ture,”
| The Braves were the first ma-
jor league club to transfer a
franchise in this century when

they moved from Boston to C

Rotziaff, Philadelphia
Brown, Minnesota. .
Taylor, Washington.
McDonald, Dallas...
Casey, San Francisco

for two years that the Braves, ‘

‘Milwaukee in 1953, drawing

|1,826,397 and setting a National

League attendance mark.
Speculation had been rampant

purchased by their present own-

ers at that time, would Shift!Unitas, Baltimore. ......116
\Tarkenion,. Minnesota.

‘the franchise, Atlanta became

\the probable new location More Wade, Chicaso

than a year ago.

dium in Atlanta. Informed
sources said the Braves had
been committed to move there.

William ©. Bartholomay,

{
chairman of the board of the|iile, New York... ..

Braves, and other members, how-

ever, denied periodically that/i¢ the Braves go I have to too.
That’s my obligation.”

Maye and Henry Aaron, the
Braves’ great right fielder who
‘is also a Negro, had exptessed
}concern about moving to At-
for the Milwaukee Braves, said /@nta ever since it had become| _
today he feared racial diserim-japparent that the team wanted
ination in Atlanta. “I just hope! to go.
jand pray we don't go,” he

not only was no move commit-
ted, but also that none was

| contemplated,

Racial Situation Feared
MILWAUKES, Oct: 21 (WPI)

|—Lee Maye Negro outfielder

added.
Maye, a native of Tuscaloosa,

son as one of the top hitters

  

yards against Penn State last

‘in the season opener for both

Ray Ilg and John Paske
have been the strongest men
in the Colgate defensive unit.
linebackers have
barred the road, with Ilg act-

oainer 2
tionary cente

ow pro- uonar, :
fee opponents to try the

official protests Second Milwau-
kee civic leaders, who have
threatened legal action if the

Mills has brought the I for-
mation to Kings Point. This
alignment depends on power
%| Milwaukee County  offici-

als are demanding that the

: which beat Colgate, 9—0, last
#|Braves fulfill a 1965 contract

week, used the I about 30 per
cent of the time against the
It was to no
The Tigers scored on
a 22-yard field goal and the
recovery of a fumbled hand-
off in the Colgate backfield.

The Red Raiders’ scoring
punch is not too effective.
But Kings Point may be
lucky to score.
the Mariners dropped a 37-0 f
decision to Bucknell.

“It's good our team was up
game or we'd have
been killed,’ Mills said.

His squad will have to be
way up at 1:30 P.M. Saturday
at Shea Stadium.

Red Raiders.

release of the statement. After

Villancva!. 4.0 ctane seen
Colgate ... =

Syracuse... 21.
Boston Collese
AMY i ak tei ee
Penn State
Rutgers (2.1
Pittsburgh .......

Jerry Edwards,
undefeated Montclair State,
is glad for the experience of

 
 
 
   

i

     

 

Saturday; Chuck Mercein of

gers.
Brendel and Jensen will be
seen in action when Colum-

bia meets Rutgers Saturday ae ere rectanito
zr as eS 4 -
Pasko at Baker. Viele oe ‘|to "Atlanta \
er! caer .,. |lanta offi
‘Syracuse, a Major inde- Friday.
Racial Problem Discounted

Mayor Allen was asked about
goes to the outstanding col- |reports that some Negro mem-
lege team in the East. How- |bers of the Braves team, and
ever, Villanova, with a 34-0 jin particular Hank Aaron and
victory over Delaware, re- |Lee Maye, did not want to move
mained the only undefeated |to Atlanta because they feared
team among the 12 major in- |racial discriminations.

pendent, took the lead in the
unofficial running for the
Lambert Trophy. The award

dependents in the area. The
Wildcats, who do not play

o
=
o
a
=

=
i
|
: 1S
BON RUN ONNO-T

   
  

sooooeoeee:

 

o0-—co0000=007'=

poco — jp — =
eo-oon———Scooo
SNe AnN

Boston. University
Hol¥? Crogsaii vias

oo

Within sroup—Holy Cross at Buffalo, Navy
at Pittsburgh, en,

Outside: group—Duke at Army, Air Force at
Boston College, Rutgers at Columbia, Coloate
at Kings Point, Boston University at Nas

af West Virginia.

Open date—Villanova. ternational League team.

 

 

N.F.L. Statistics

THE LEADERS

Green @ay,.......
W. Brown, Minnesota. ..... 02

The statement opposing the t
'B. Fitzgerald, Duane Bowman, |g)o'3y, Si tole.
Wilson, Los Angeles

. Brown, Philadelphia

Boe OE) 9 mR BO Ri 8
Matinee o&gt; pe meow

Hornung, Green Bay

|which we feel would be detri-|Baten- St. Lovis
Hornung, Green Bay
Ciena) Philadelphia...
\would violate the public trust/Goccex, ‘Lo: Anacles.
Groza, Cleveland... ..

orcooconmea yoo

Baker, Philadelphia...
PASS RECEIVERS

 

Clarke, Dallas...

 

NWONaAW—s nod
a

NIUINBS ek so oon

* Jetinson, St, ‘
| Construction began last! Brodie, san Francisco."
i 9

spring on an $18 million sta-|Morrall, Detroit ..... .
Pring $18 . Snead, Philadeiphia

E. Brown, Pittsburgh. ...

 

Munson, Los Angeles... .

 

CHICAGO, Oct. 21 (UPI)—
The owner of the Chicago Cubs,
Philip K. Wrigley, said today

 

Ala,, who finished the 1963 sea-|

“I didn’t vote to stop them

out.

the business of the other Nine
National League teams,
I don’t pretend to be abl

    

e to
tell them how to run their Ps

business.”

 
 
    

—Circuit Judge Ronald Dret
ler late today issued a tem
rary injunction restrai
Milwaukee Braves fr
Milwaukee County
obtained the temporary

     
   

‘|tion shortly after Bri ee

Yankees Sell Terry tc

board of directors
to transfer the fran
lanta,

Yanks Place 3 PI

 

sociated Press’ am
league baseball all
yesterday. But two L
pitchers, Sandy Ko
Dodgers and D
the Angels, coll
votes. ;
Koufax, the
games before
for the season
in mid-August, pi
as the outstandin
Chance, a 20-game
the Angels, drew 71
right-hander
85 baseball w

   
 

 

 

s ; he would approve the transfer
~ in. the National League, said; of the Milwaukee Braves fran-
I don’t want to go theve, bul chise to Atlanta at tomorrow's

ee Oe ee 2 0 a a a a ee Ee ee ee ee ee ee ee

  
      

an cs

executive Vice president of the

Atlanta Chamber of Commerce,

5 _ |for New York. They will meet

Sel feud ch encode! OF ti National League officials to-
Morrow,

Warren Giles, president of the

officals of the

yc “Both Hank Aaron and Lee
this week, moved to second |Maye are great ballplayers.”
place. They've made tremendous con-
THE STANDINGS tributions to the league they
am certain they
would fing Atlanta a most re-
ceptive tow nand that once they
try it they will be exceedingly
happy:
“Tm sure that the members
of no major league or minor
league ball club with established
homes ever Et Cece
me being some problem of fami
Sauna y-sesctiedule provement: People generally like
to stay where they are.”
Negro players

play

sa-|/prominent for some time with
chusetts, Syracuse at Oregon State, Penn Slate|the Atlanta Crackers, an In-

: As for the propriety of the
ear _. . |Atlanta officials’ obtaining the
National League meeting in) Braves’ commitment, the mayor
New York. ‘ said:

HET _ d ink anything has
when they came to Milwaukee,” Pe oe taiet nose ert and
he said, “although some people|more above-board. Major league
told me they were moving into| franchises have been moved be-
my area and we would lose|fore, It is recognized that when
fans. So I don’t see how I can|, city loses attraction for a
vote to stop them from movVing| cjyh it moves out.”

‘ } : ___| Mayor Allen had taken a big
I don’t know anything about political risk in rushing the city’
stadium inward completion be-
‘fore hacing
from any major league team.
e city also has hopes of
. using the stadium for profes-

4 ‘oa PAD, |Sional football.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 21 (AP) ‘Television rights almost. cer-
tainly were a big part of the
lure for the Braves, but infor-
mation about any television
angements has been well-

 

Sy 5

dectomy, ¢1 af a “Tnyury,
at defensive right half, and Ger-
ry Byerling, middle guard in
the five-man line.

Bruised by Penn State

Despite the improving out-
look and with the team ranked
second nationally in defense,
predicting the outcome of
games with Oregon State, Pitts,
burgh and Army the next three
Saturdays.

The Penn State game last
week, for which the Orange is
keyed up annually more than
almost any other, was a
battering one and also drained
the team emotionally. It was
not won by Syracuse until the
last minute.

“T have never had so many
kids bruised up as we did in th¢
Penn State game,” Schwartz,
walder said. “They hit us real
hard and I don’t mean any re
flection on them by that.

“The question is this week car
we recover from the physical
beating we took and play oul
best football against anothe!
hard nose team like Oregon
State. They are a real hard,
hitting team and we have to g¢
all the way out there to play
them.”

It's running attack and de.
fense have brought Syracus¢
through against Kansas, Holy
Cross, the University of Califor:
nia, Los Angeles, and Penr
State. But Schwartzwalde
doubts that will be sufficient!
to keep the Orange on top fo}
the rest of the schedule.

“We have got to get our pass:
ing going,” he said. “Penn Stati
grabbed three of our passes. An¢
also we have got to find a way
to utilize the running ability oj
Little more in spite of our op
ponents’ setting their defense:
against him.” ’

Sophomores are playing 3:
prominent part in Syracuse’:
success. In addition to Little
who scored five touchdown:
against Kansas, and has rur
back punts 71 and 90 yards foi
touchdowns, they include Hert
Stecker, a crack defensive end
Jim Cheyunski and Muray John
son, linebackers; Gary Bugen
hagen, offensive tackle; Harri:
Wienke, center; Jahn Krok
tackle, and Terrell Roe and Dar

Schwartzwalder is chary about

 

rded. The mayor declined
comment on this.

 
  
  

ht-Hander Sent
to Indians as Part
of Ramos Deal

R

OSEPH DURSO
The New York Yankees sold
Iph Terry to the Cleveland
ans yesterday as part of
; ome-stretch deal

  
   
  
    
  
 
   

¢ shange ended a Yankee
career for Terry that began in
, when he was a 17-year-old
elaimed by both the
25 and the St. Louis Car-
The commissioner of
Ford GC. Frick, decided
‘belonged to the Yan-

  
  
   
 
 
  
  
 
 
 
 
 

played three seasons in
leagues, went up to
; in 1956, was traded

in 1957 and
y the Yankees

Healey, backs.

a

  

the New York Times

Ralph Terry

 

 

seasons starting with 1961, in
cluding 23 victories in _ 196)
and two in the World Serig

 

 
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28
L
OCT OBER 22, 1
64.
•
to Shift to Atlanta
NANCE DOE OB,
~RACUSE R
I
Ewbank Calls for Top Jet Effort
LS AgainstUnbeatenBillsSaturday
By DEANE McGOWEN
Statement Given Out Amid
Confusion - Giles Calls
Owners to Meeting Here
M. FM. FM -Stereo Reiver, 50 watt
stereo
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with
preamps.
Model TA 5000X Audio
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P4NASONIC - World' 1 amallut T1bl1
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aound1 liko a full size table radio. Top
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~~: 3 E143.215.248.55tdti: :i143.215.248.55:


tnl mlo ,
Model 5500.
Orig , $220.95. Clm Out.
TA.Pt
Rec ord,.r
4
sI '9,95
Mlcrophl)rtll.
Cltt on stantl , ~ ft. cable
J1lu1 . Can b u1td tn de,k er
hand-held. R,1 . $0.00
HARNESS lUCING
Yonkers Raceway, Central a.nd
Yonkers Avenues ...... .8 P ..111.
OLY IPIC GAll[ES
�'~~,;~;'l.'2.'\\.~~- C.\o•~ Outa.
'lthe.,,
o.
game a.go.\ns.t. CO\utn'b\a, 'When
- - - - - -'!'~.-.-.,-.,,,,-~-.,-_-_-_: -_-_"::-l,"J!,'l:r-crOT!'tm:mc!d"-Bnr~:ri;;yi'Tffll!lrtei~ A~r~
·c:1;h~ic~ R
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b~e~rt':s ~r:a':
ni:":
13


 
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1,,..;.~1._;j,._,,__, 1 1 . ~
Clio on ,tand. 6 11. cable,
in the season opener for both
l
b
C
for "considerations" known to teams.
0 ug. an ' used on d" k "
h•nd ·hold. Rog. $9.9o
include a 25-year lease on Atla nta's new stadium and exRay Ilg and J ohn P aske
pected lush t elevision-radio rev- have been the LStrongest men
· the CO lgate defensive unit ·
enue for sprawling Southeast- Th
m
have
. ebacl-ers
ern
coverage
of
a
major
league
e twO Im
~
•except ;_,, N . Y.C.
team.
barred the 1·oad, wi th Ilg actThe National League meeting ing as the roamer a nd Paske
in New York tomorrow pro- as the stationary center man,
~lOUR NEAREST-·-GElfS-TORE:
bably
will
bring
strong daring opponents to try the
IS LOCATEQ..AT
official protests from Milwau- middle.
Mills has brought the I forllat!Mllt\l • 2l!2 fast; 4att, Strtttl kee civic leaders, who have
threatened legal action if the mation to Kings Point. ThiJS
J!l&gt;t Ea&gt;H! 'tftitd ,J.ff.. j
alignment depends on power
• , 2~ Fulio11 eStreen Braves move to Atlanta.
Milwa,ukee County offici- up the middle. P1;hceton,
'BreolilJJt
59 Wllloug/i~J Sli~(
• m cono1 tS!ilnd {wllJJe 1 als are demanding that the which beat Colgate, 9-0, last
351 tit~nd &amp;OllC0111'S1! 1 Braves fulfill a 1965 contract week, used the I about 30 per
cent of the time against the
t 555 Eut Fo~dham Heid ! to play in Milwaukee.
A group of Milwaukee busi- Red Raiders. It was to no
forw Ht11t· ·~ tD·t-to -Qlltelfs
have offered to negoti- avail. The Tigers scored on
NASSAU &amp; SOFfOU CO'tlNTt · , , anessmen
te for purchase of the Braves, a 22-yard field goal and the
·~,sh~re·
1261 Sunrlte Q!ghwa{
but the t eam owners have told recovery of a fumbled ha ndJella'~i!&gt; • 247·4!1 Jericho °tjllc~.J
them the club is not for sale. off in the Colgate backfield.
hrttliig~a{! • 34' 11·JWstu4 fPke, l
Comic confusion preceded the
The Red Raiders' scoring
G!~a, ll!lli • m ·l fwtw RlYll.
release of the statement. After punch is not too effective.
jl1~vll!t
•
29&amp; ilr~a, . many reporters were directed But Kings Point may be
'llu~t111gton
•
Mic~o Tth. l byBartholomaytoahotelsuite lucky to score. Last week
•
. (500 fl. west of R-f. t u)ri earlier in the day, they were the Marinens dropped a 37-0
.st, nfffH
J3t J.Hi:bii Tp\d
instructed to remain there until decision to Bucknell.
.Vil!GJ Stream • 21a sanrm l*ilhlllJ.j summoned by phone to the
"It's good our team was up
,WESl'CllESTEll :OBIJIIH
1 Braves office downtown.
for tha t game or we'd have
Five taxicabs were waiting been killed," Mills said.
!lieut Vernon • 70 East atd-Jtrttt !
His squad will have to be
f1cnke1~ . • 1931 C-t.itlral 'Af2ilucJ to take reporters from the hotel
way up at 1 :30 P.M. Saturday
AllANY (Mtnandt} IEW YORK -·'. to the Braves headquarters.
at Shea Stadium.
l,lld Cllr Sl!oppigg 'Ctnl~r
·
6 Oppose Braves' l\:love
• Broaiway &amp;, Wa111a Lane ,
•
Oct. 21 (UPI)NEY/ JEHSU
. SixCHICAGO,
directors of t he Milwaukee
Jerry Edwards, coach of
·Baromw • Hl!d:!lln l!IYf &amp; Roult 440. Braves said today after the undefeated Montclair State,
board had voted to transfer the is glad for the experience of
-!iSl lll'UA£Wtcli
.
j
franchise to Atlanta that they
Reul! i/18 M PrO$pe.lf St:
.~effl
m ~1110 17l were "unalterably opposed" to
N.F.L. Statistics
Em Iii.~ • 434 Cu11ra1 Amue, the move.
·
d
Sprlligllefd
•
llcqle #22'
A spokesman for the SIX sai
THE LEA DERS
rma
llilllfe J4Si all voted against the move. It
RUSHERSAtt.
• . Wf!ti and WareMUS_e, l'la(nVJ!* !:.;J~ was learned the final vote was
12-6 in favor of the transfer. J. Brown, Cleveland ... ... 126 ~ii· 143.215.248.55·
There are 23 directors of the Perkins, Dallas .. ..... ... ..100 554 5.5
ball club but only 18 attended {oh7son, l ,ttsbusgh .. ... ... gJ ::~ :J
'
l'JY ~:~wn'e~inneas~ii," ... ·102 384 3.8
the meeting.
.
Ta.ylor, Washi ngton.... ···: 83 368 4.4
- - - -- - - - - - - - - - 1 The statement opposing the Lewis, Detroit.......
. 74 341 4.6
move was signed by Edmund Moore, Baltimore. ....... . 74 ~,7 , ~
B. Fitzgerald, Duane Bowman, g143.215.248.55 16:29, 29 December 2017 (EST)r"f,~il:~·. ,~~rt: · .. :.: i~ ~~i ~J
Daniel Parker, John Puelicher, Wilson. Los Angeles . .. . 86 284 3.3
J oseph Simpson and Carlton TC.rewB,roswtn.,LoPuh,.,s.dc.
,a lp·h··, a···· 68/ 283 3.5
SE GOOD
?R?.
• 6
Wil
~nn.
Mason,
M
innesota
. . .. .. 44 281 6.4
TO YOUR FEET
."We are unalterably opposed Hornung, Green BsacY
ORING 57 240 4.2
s:Mj
·1
·
LIGHT
ia weight.
Unbeliovabl)I'
flexible.
'8
i
t2
, to the transfer ... for reasons to~k°' B!tTgr~
1~ 1~
which we feel would be. detri- B~ow~~· Mt'nnes~1!· :. · 9
o o 54
1~
~~
bmentab111 t? this calorporadt10,~hi··ctho 16:29, 29 December 2017 (EST)ng,p~,\143.215.248.55,:h~~ .. .
ase a . m gener • an. ·•
Michaels, Baltimore . ·:: o 26 7 47
would violate the public trust Gossett, Los Angeles .. . o 15 9 42
. . . these reasons are of an Groza, Cleveland.· · ··· · 0 16 8 40
economic, legal and moral na- wBaaklek•r,r, Pohe,,1ardoe111 h.·, a·..... o
0 1172 97 39
38
ture."
PASS RECEIVERS
The Braves were the first maRecd. Yds. Tds.
jor league club to transfer a
~ti\~~9~ ::::::::: ::
~
in this century When Ditka, Chicago....
..
.
..
...
37
449
3
jfranchlse
th.ey moved from Boston . to 16:29, 29 December 2017 (EST)'.stw143.215.248.55\~ 9100::::::JZ
1
Milwaukee in 1953, drawing Retzlaff, Philadelphia .... ...24 359 3
4
305
23
[1,826,397 and setting a National Brown, Minn~sola ..... .
League attendance mark.
iacy6~~a,iai~17:l0n .. .... ~~
Brown, Black
I Speculation had been rampant Casey, Sa~ Francisco .. . .21 409 3
Up to EEE
for two years that the Braves Borr, Baltimore.
· · 21 '197 2
'
PASSERS
purchased by their preserrt ownAlt. Comp. Yds. Tds.
ers at that time, would shift Unitas, Ballimore. .... .. Jt6 61 1,116 11
the franchise Atlanta became Tarkenton, Minnesola.. .. 129 75 1,160 11
Ithe probable new location more ~:~, GEi~~a:t :·... ·. ·.
iii :::~ 1i
than a year .ago.
j16:29, 29 December 2017 (EST)~~n'st.w143.215.248.55\~gto~.
i
Construct10n
began
last Brodie, San Francisco. 177 83 1,25&lt;1 7
spring on an $18 million sta- Morrall, Detroit ..... .. 91 so 588 4
1it· :::::In
dium in Atlanta. Informed i~~an~'
1,m lg
sources said the Braves had E. Brown, Pittsburgh .... 126 68 905 6
76 747
978 52
been committed to move there• M
eredi th , LosDallas.·
· · · ·120
155 57
Munson,
Angeles· ....
William
C.
Bartholomay, Plum, Detroit .. ........ 73 31
426 2
chairman of the board of the Tittle, New York.· · · · ·132 63 739 2
Braves, and other members, however, denied periodically that if the Braves go I have to too.
not only was no move commit- That's m obli ation."
ted, but also that none was M
Yd
A
th
contemplated.
aye an t en:;_i . ~~on,
e
.
.
.
.
Braves' grea rig fie er who
Racial S1tuat1on Feait&gt;cl
is. also a Negro had expressed
MILWAUKEE • Oct · 21 (UPI)
.
concern about moving to At- Lee Maye, Negro outfielder I t
.
·t h d b
for the Milwaukee Braves, said ' an a ever smce 1 a
ecome
today he feared rac ial discrim- apparent that the team wanted
Send for color
· t'
· Atl t "l · t I
t
brochure. see
ma ion m
an a.
JUS 10pe O go.
Iand pray we don't go," he
-yourttravel
ad&lt;led
CHICAGO Oct 21 (UPI) agen or phone
NY·OX7-07JI
Maye, a native of Tuscaloosa, The owner of the Chicago Cubs,
·.,, •
Ala., who finished the 196~ sea- Philip K. Wrigley, said today
·
son as one of the top hitters he would approve the transfer
- - ln the National League. said: 1of the Milwaukee Braves fran"I don't want to go there, but chise to Atlanta at itomorrow'a
i
P.
t1g:r.~;


1:


m
~i
Donelll
polnts
t.o
oWn:
h s
A
the
rec best offensive ends _;
- A:rne
Jensen;
Jim Nance
of tborit
n
,
ejtpn JJ~- Paul
oule, out with an appen-,
Syro.--c~
..;·hv-p~k~
-:.i~ l"'
-·
ec
yards against Penn State last executive vice pr_esident of th e at de en;ive right half, a nd GerAtlanta Chambe1 of Commerce
Saturday·, Chuck Mercein of for
. meet' r y E. erling • . middle guard in
New York. They will
Yale and !Bob Brendel of Rut- Nationa l League officials to, the f1 e-ma n lme.
gers.
morrow.
B ·sed by Penn State
Brendel and Jensen will be
Warren
Giles,
president
of
the
Desp
· proving out1·te the un
seen 1·n action when Colum- league, and officals of the look and
with the team ranked
bia meets Rutgers Saturday Braves are expected to return second nationally in defense,
at Baket· Field.
-,· 1:o -1u1anta w1t11 the t hree At- Scllw-artzwalaer iS- chary about
•
Janta officials for festivities predicting the outcome of
Syracuse, a major inde- Friday.
games with Oregon State, Pittspendent, took the lead in the
Racial Problem Discounted
burgh and Army the next three
unofficial r unning for the
Saturdays.
Lambert Trophy. The award
Mayor Allen was asked about The P enn State, ganie last
goes to the outstanding col- reports that some Negro mem- week for which the Orano-e is
Jege tea m in the E ast. How- bers of. the Braves team, and keyed up annually more "than
ever, Villanova, with a 34-0 in particula~· Hank Aaron and almost any other, was a
victory over Delaware, re- Lee Maye, did not want to move battering one and a lso drained
m ained the only undefeated to !i-,tla~ta .be.cau~e they feared the team emotionally. It was
terun among the 12 major in- racial d1s~nmmat10ns.
not won by Syracuse until the
dependents in the area. The
H e replied:
last minute.
Wildcats, who do n ot play
"Both Hank Aaron and Lee "I have never had so many
this week, moved to second Maye a re g reat ballplayers." kids bruised up as we did in the
place.
They' ve made tremendous con- Penn state game," SchwartzTHE STANDINGS
tributi.o ns to the leag~e they walder sa id. "They hit us real
w. L. T. o~erLAil play m. I am certam they hard and I don't mean any re·
Villanova ····· ··-· ·· ···· ·1 o o 5 ·o· Ii would find Atla nta a most re- flection on them by that.
Colgate ... ... ....... .. ... .1 o o ~ ~ icept!vetownll:ndthatonce.they "Thequestionisthisweek~an
143.215.248.55:'0 •. : : ::::::::::: : ::: : g g 2 3 o try 1t they w1ll be exceedingly we recover from the phys1ca,!
Syracuse .. . .. ..... .. .. ... 2 1 o 4 ~ o happy.
beating we took and play out
143.215.248.55in .Coll·e·g·e·. :::::: :::: :l ] g ~ 3 g "I'm sure that the mem?ers best football against anothet
Penn state .
. ....... t 2 o 1 4 o of no major league or minor hard nose team like Oregon
~r~~g~srgh · · · · · · · · · ... :8 g g ~ ~ league ball club wit~ established state. They are a real hardBoston University ........ o 1 o 1 3 o homes ever left Without th1:re hitting team and we have to gc
Holy cross
... .o 3 o 1 3 o being some problem of family all the way out there to play
Within groJ~~do~~\r143.215.248.55 16:29, 29 December 2017 (EST)rBuffalo, Navy movement. People general,1,Y like them."
al Pittsburnh.
to stay where they are.
It's running attack and de·
Bo~r~~idt0116:29, 29 December 2017 (EST)~r9~~/~/c!i~~\~.Fg6i~afi Ne~ro players haye b~en fense have .broug ht Syracuse
at Kings Point, Boston University at 11:assa. prominent for some tune with through against Ka nsas, Hol)
chusetts, Syrac~se at Oregon State, Penn State the Atlanta. Crackers, an In- Cross. the University of Califor,
ato~i~1d~t~nJf,·1,nova
ternational League tea m.
nia, Los Angeles, and Peni:
·
As for the propriety of the State.
But
Schwartzwalder
Atlanta officials' obtaining the doubts tha t will be sufficient
National League meeting in Braves' commitment, the mayor to k eep the Orange on top foj
New York.
the rest of the schedule.
I
"I d·ctn·t
V t
t O s t op them,, said:
k
th·
h
tt
t
1
0 e
"I don't thin any mg as "We have go o g~ our passi
when. the.Y, came to Milwaukee, been handled more properly and ing going," he said. 'Penn Stati
hteldsa1d, thalthough som~ pe?ptle more above-board. Major leagbue grabbed three of our pasdses.
o me ey were moving 111 o franchises have been moved e- also we have got to fm a wa~
my area and we would lose fore. It is recognized that when to utilize the running ability o
fans. So I don't see how I ~an a city loses attraction for a Little more in spite .of our Op·
vote to stop them from moving club it moves out."
ponents' setting their defensei
t
b.
ou ·
Mayor Allen had t aken a 1g against him."
"I don't know anything about political risk in rushing t~e city' Sophomores are playing ~
the .business of the other nme stadium inward complet1?n bet prominent part ·tm Sira{1\IJ
National League teams, and fore hacing a comm1tmen success. In add1 10n o I J
I don't pretend to be able to from any major league team. who scored five touchdown
t II th
h
t
th .
I
h
f
. t K
a
and has ru~
e
em
ow o run
e1r The city a so I1as opes o agams
ans s,
business."
usi ng the stadium for profes- back punts 71 and 90 yards fo ,
sional football.
touchdowns, they include Her
~IL~AUKEE, Oct. 21 (AP)
Television rights a lmost cer- Stecker, a crack defensive end
- Circuit Judge. Ronald Drechs- lainly were a big part of the Jim Cheyunski and Muray John
!er la~e. t oda:Y issued ~ .tempo- Jure for the Braves, but infor- son, linebackers; Gary Eugen
ra!y m3unct1on restrammg .the mation about any television hagen, offensive tackle; Harri
Milwaultee Brave from moving
· 1k
t
J hn Kr 1
s
f' . · arrangements has been well- W1e1 e, cen er;
a
o&lt;
Mi.lwaukee County o! !cia1s guarded. The mayor declined tackle, and Terrell Roe and D,
o~tamed the t emporary mJunc- t comment on this.
Healey, backs.
0
tion shortly after the Braves' -~
board of directors voted 12- 6 =
tlaonttraa.nsfer the franchise to .At-
l
i
Ans
-
Y:ankees Sell Terry td


,;;;~;;




~~==================~










Place 3 Players
m 5 Yanks
St
On Major League All· ars R "ght Hander
m
·m :i l:m
i:
143.215.248.55:i,~
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h
N
y k y kee
T e
ew
or
a1_1
s
placed the most players, MiCkey
Mantle Elston Howard and
Bobby 'Richardson, on the A.ssociated Press' annual Jl'la.Jor
league l;)aseball a il-star team
yesterday. But two Los Angeles
pitchers, Sandy Koufax o! the
Dodgers and Dean Chance of
the Angels , collected the most
votes.
Koufax, the winner .
19
games before he was s1d
ed
for the season by a sor
m
in mid-August, polled 77
es
as the outstanding left-h
ff.
Chance, a 20-game winn( ·or
the Angels, drew 71 as t
op
right-hander in the ballot · t&gt;Y
85 baseball writers.
The team.
First baseman, Bill White, st. L
1,
.303; second ba,oma.n, Bobby R,
on,
New York (A l, 267; lhird
n,
Brooks Robinson, Baltimore ut
/;
shorrstoo, Jim Frcgosi, Los Anp
l,
.Z77; outfielder, Roberto Clemrfi
·,.
burgh &lt;N 1, 339; outtieldrr, 1•-r 1
.,,
San Franchco 111 1. .296,


,


1
H~i~,~rd,YoN~w &lt;~
,:.
.313; right·handrd 0 ,tcher, nc ,
.,
Los Angeles CA.J. 20.9. lcfl·ha
·
1•
f~'.s. sa ndY Koutax, Los An~
Ji


 :i't143.215.248.55 16:29, 29 December 2017 (EST),


,1,143.215.248.55·
1
•-
to Ind1"ans as Part
D /
of Ramos ea
By JOSEPH DURSO
y k
The New York an ees
Ralph Terry to the Cleveland
Indians yesterday as part of
their home-stretch deal for
Pedro Ramos.
h
nded a Yankee
The exc ange e
_
career for Terry that began m
1953, when he was a 17-year-old
pitcher claimed by both the
Yankees and the St. Louis Car.
· ·
dmals. The comm1ss10ner
.
. of
baseball, Ford C. Frick, decided
that he belonged to the Yanle
.
ees.
·~
T rr
la ed three seasons in'
'
c YP Y
the minor leagues, went up to
Tile New York Times
R·a IPh 'l'erry
lhe Yanks in 1956_. was traderl
to Kansas . City m 19~7 and - - - - -.:..- - -.- - - - -.~
was reacquired by the Yankees! seas?ns start,~g w.1lh 1961, 1
two years later.
eluding 23 victories in 196
He won 56 games over three and two in the World Seri
I
,·
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�Mayor Ivan Alle·n, a story in a picture
Jfu143.215.248.55 16:29, 29 December 2017 (EST)
~ # t . L ~ : ! ' ·· -
��I
•cipal officials of the Milwaukee Braves, President
McHale (left) and Board Chairman William C.
'1olomay (center) were accompanied by Delbert W.
'lan, another director of the club, as they arrived
at Wednesday's meeting of the Brdves board. Thursday,
they asked owners of other National league clubs to
approve moving the club to Atlanta, which has offered a
oM::..JC vfl its new Stadium.
-AP Wirephoto
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RESERVE 1E FOUR S
SON TICKETS FOR 1965
SE SON NEAR ATWltA BRAV . DUG OUT
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Margaret Lars on
From M~~
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TO : ANN DRUMMOND
Governor Sander s ha s a statement
ready, whi ch will be re l eas ed only after
Mayor Allen at co have made their variou s
a nnou ncements .
Weltner,s offi ce has a statement,
okayed by Richardson, f or re lea se mi n ut e the
news is ~n the wire .
Ri chardson is now calling Herman
Talmadge, his statement to be in effect a
pre-rebuttal t o Proxmire a nd company , who
are sure to have much t o ~d y .
ml
FOR M 2 5 -7
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P . M A RSHALL.
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642P EST OCT 21 64 AE507 PA505
PANA 104 NL- LONG PD ANNAPOLIS MD 21
MAYOR ATLANTA
ATLA
WHY IS IT THE CUBS CAN STAY IN CHICAGO WITH ATTENDANCE THERE
SOMETIMES AS LOW AS 4000 PER GAME WHY IS IT THE PHILLIES HAVE
STAYED IN PHILADELPHIA THROUGH A PERIOD OF BOOING AND BOTTLE
THROWING FANS WHY IS IT THE INDIANS CAN MANAGE TO STAY IN CLEVELAND
EVEN DURING DIFFICULT FINANCIAL TIMES IS THIS THE REWARD ·MILWAUKEEANS
GET FOR MAKING THE BRAVES THE TALK OF THE BASEBALL WORLD JUST
SEVEN SHORT YEARS AGO• IS THIS THEIR REWARD FOR SETTING ATTENDANCE
RECORDS NEVER BEFORE HEARD OF IS THIS THE REWARD FOR CREATING
THE LEGEND OF MILWAUKEES MIRACLE BRAVES? A FEW YEARS AGO SOMEBODY
CALLED MILWAUKEE FANS BUSH LEAGUE BUT THE REAL BUSH LEAGUER
ATTENDED THAT
BOARD MEETING
IN CHICAGO THE
.
BRAVES THEMSELVES ARE THE BUSH LEAGUERS• THIS TEAM EXPERIE~ED
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P ANA1
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INSTANT PROSPERITY IN 1953 ATTENDANCE OF OVER
2 MILLION
GAVE
- -- . .
THEM PROFITS THEY NEVER DREAM ED OF NOW I T
LOOKS LIKE ....THE GLANOUR
~HAS WORN A BIT AND APPARENTLY THE BRAVES THINK THAT LOYALTY
IS A ONE WAY ROAD• THE JOSEPH SCHLITZ BREWING COMPANY OFFERED
THE TEAM A TREMENDOUS TELEVISION .SPONSORSHIP PACKAGE
ENOUGH
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THE PEOPLE OF ATLANTA THINK ITS GOING TO BE -ANY DIFFERENT THERE•
11-tERE ARE OVER A MILION ANGRY PEOPLE IN MILWAUK~E AND WISCONSIN
ANJ THERE ARE GOING TO BE ANOTHER MILLION OR SO EQUALLY AS
A... NGRY I N- ATLANTA
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P
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H~VE THOUGHT IN 1957 THAT THE BRAVES WOULD EVER LEAVE MILWAUKEE
IF THIS IS THE NATIONAL PASSTIME I'LL TAKE FOOTBALL THE PACKERS
ARENT GOING ANY PLACE
NEALE DONALD WALSCH FORMER RESIDENT OF MILWAUKEE PRODOOTION
MGR AND SPORTS DIRECTOR WYRE RADIO ANNAPOLIS MD(OGN TOWARREN
GILES.
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653p EST OCT 21 64 AE511 .
RA509 R WA557 PO WASHINGTON DC 21 · 701P EDT
MAYOR IVAN ALLEN
CITY HALL ATLA
WE ARE HERE IN WASHINGTON ALL THE NEWS IS ATLANTA GOT THE BRAVES
CONGRATULATIONS
WALLY STEWART AND FRANK SMITH
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ClTIZ£N.C'i OF TH£ GREATER 41\..ANTA AAEA DESERVE AN) IILL SUPPORT
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701P EST OCT 19 64 AE510
·A LLA;57 PD ATLANTA GA 19 620P EST
MAYOR IVAN ALLEN, CITY HALL
ATLA
I JOIN THOUSANDS OF SPORTS FANS IN THIS GREAT SOUTHEAST METROPOLIS
IN WELCOMING THE BRAVES AND YOUR ORGANIZATION TO OUR CITY OF
A MILLIQN YOUR FUTURE HOME
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�A RESOLUTION
BY DOUGLAS L. FOWLKES
A RESOLUTION ENCOURAGING THE
MANAGEMENT OF THE MILWAUKEE
BRAVES TO MOVE TO THE CITY
OF ATLANTA AND OCCUPY THE NEW
ATLANTA STADIUMo
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221 IVY STREET, N.E.
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ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30303
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�1964 OCT
DH Atlanta Ga . Oct 16 1964
ie
PM 3 46
· 11.11am C Bartholomay
ift.1
RC ATLANTA GA
ukee Braves Inc 2 Iorth Riverside Pl.aza Chgo.
At anta is one of the l ar est telegraph centers in the
United Statea .
e can assure you., all members of your
organization. and members of the pr as the finest servic
and cooperation at all times.
hav
e
ould be r al happy to
the Braves here and hope you
to move to
tlant, one of the
ill soon announc
plans
ea.test cities in America .,
• E . Arnold , Regional Tanager
eatern Union
alegra h Co .
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C RA THOLOM Y
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rE AND CORDIALLY INVITE fAVOR BLE CNS DERATIO
HE MlLWAUKEE BRAVES TO MOVE TO ATLANTA A CAN
I
E YOU Tf,£ BEST I ' HOUSI G ACCOMM
.£NTS AM&gt; PRIVATE DWEL
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A 10 S LUX RY
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D ENTHU iASTIC SUPPORT FROM ALL(., Tli:ENS IN
A
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�WESTERN UNION
SENDING
CALL
LETTERS
BLANK
CHARGE
TO
Carrollton, Georgia
October 16, 1964
Mr . William Bartholc ay
Milwaukee Braves
2 North Riv rside Plaza
Chicago, Illinois
Entire ·or ing force of 800 employees pledge our -,upport to
Atl nta National League aaseball Te· m. We urge you to move
Braves to At lanta.
Roy Richards
President
Southwire Company
Ivan All en Jr .
2-
PLEASE TYPE OR WRITE PLAINLY WITHIN BORDER-DO NOT FO~D
t
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·- TELEPHONE
MESSAGE
To_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __
Name---- -- -- - - - -- - - - -- - -- - Telephone No. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Wants you to call
Returned your call
D
D
Is here to see you
Came by to see you
Left the following message :
Date: _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Time _ _ __ _ __ a.m . / p.m.
By- - - - - - - - - - - -- - -- - - -- -- - -- - F ORM25•6
�WESTERN UNIO~
Ullni'
E~, OCT 1 0. Oll'J'~ 05~
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A Ll.J125 PO ATLANTA GA 16 928A EST
~ YCA
CITY
IVAN ALLEN
HA!.(. ATLA
COPY 0: VIRE SENT TO !'ULVAUK£E JJIAVES. CO'IGRATUUTIOHS FOR
YWflCOPIINQ TO ATUHrA VE VIU
BE BEHINO YOU 100 PERCENT
OR DIKETT J ASH!....:.""Y ASKL EYS MI~L HOS PtTAI..
. ~9).
1 2 70
( t- 5 1 )
/ t ;.. .$ ~
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CLASS Of S ERVICE
This is a fast m essage
u n less its d eferred char·
"acrcr is i ndicated b y the
proper symbol.
WESTERN UNION
TELEGRAM
w.
P. MARSHALL.
SF- 1201 (4-60)
PAl!.91D EN T
The filing rime shown in the date line on domestic telegrams is LOCAL T IME at pomt of origin. Time of receipt is LOCAL TIME at point of des
1000P EST OCT . 15 64 AA790
A LLC3g6 NL PO ATLANTA GA 15
MAYOR IVAN ALLEN
CITY HALL ATLA
COPY OF WIRE SENT TO WILLIAM C BARTHOLOMAY MILWAUKEE BRAVES
BASEBALL CLUB CHICAGO ILLINOIS
"ALL OF ATLANTA WELCOMES THE MILWAUKEE BRAVES TO BECOME THE
ATLANTA BRAVES WE ATLANTANS FEEL THAT WE HAVE THE EXTRA PUNCH
TO GIVE YOUR TEAM THE NATIONAL LEAGUE PENNANT IN 1965 AS WELL
AS THE WORLD SERIES CHAMPIONSHIP"
TM ALEXANDER JR PRESIDENT OF ALEXANDER AND ASSOCIATES REALTY
CO 208 AUBURN AVE NE.
�c- 22613
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�STADIUM AND ANCI LLARY FAC ILITIES
ATLANTA , GEORGIA
HEERY &amp; HEER Y- FABRaP
Assoc i ated Architects &amp; Engineers
THOMPSON AND STREET COMPANY
General Contractors
OCT . 7, 1964
�( . · :-; :
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�STADIUM AND ANCILLARY FACILITIES
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
HEERY &amp; HEERY-FABRaP
Associated Architects &amp; Engine e rs
THOMPSON AND STREET COMPANY
General Contractors
OCT. 7, 1964
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STADIUM AND ANCILLARY FACILITIES
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
HEERY &amp; HEERY-FABRaP
Associated Architects &amp; Engineers
THOMPSON AND STREET COMPANY
General Contractors
OCT. 7, 1964
�OCT 7 '64 H\C'.tJG WEST FROM S3Et
�STADIUM AND ANCILLARY FACILITIES
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
HEERY &amp; HEERY-FABRaP
Associated Architects &amp; Engineers
THOMPSON AND STREET COMPANY
General Contractors
OCT. 7, 1964
�.


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OCT 7 •s4 FACING N. E. FROM W2 S 3
�STADIUM AND ANCILLAR Y FACI LITIES
ATLANTA , GEORGIA
HEERY &amp; HEERY-FA BRa P
Associat ed Archite ct s &amp; Engi neers
THOMP SON AN D STREET COMPANY
Gen e ra l Co nt r actors
OCT . 7 , I 964
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OCT7 '64 FAC!r:J!J SOUTH FROMN3 E1
�STADIUM AND ANCILLARY FACILITIE S
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
HEERY &amp; HEERY-FABRaP
Associated Architects &amp; Enginee rs
THOMPSON AND STREET COMPANY
General Contractors
OCT. 7, 1964
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STADIUM AND ANCILLAR Y FACILI TIES
ATLANTA , GEORGIA
HE ER Y &amp; HEER Y- FABRaP
Ass oc iat ed Arch itects &amp; Eng in eers
THOMP SON AND STREET COMPANY
General Cont ract ors
OCT. 7 , 1964
�r .· ·' ·,.
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OCT 7 '64 FAG!NC NORTP FROM NO ~ '5
�I
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RY FACILITIES
ANO -·
ANCILLAORGIA
STADIUM ATLANTAE, EGR~ FABRaP . ne e rs
RY &amp; H
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Architects COMPANY
Ass16:29, 29 December 2017 (EST)SON A~Dc16:29, 29 December 2017 (EST)~tors
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OCT7 •54 FA.C!NG S. E FROM N 1t"1 J
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p
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October 24 , 1964
• H nry Aron
c/o Th Milw uk
Br ve
Milwaukee , Wi con in
D r
•
ron :
nt f ns
1 write
nd
of th
r l w ek
c
t
to
on wlll , s
nity to e you
nr
nou , we ha
looked forw rd to th probability of th
12 ~ r old on i~ hopin that th_ b b ll
Atlant .
rli r thon u ual to afford h .
n oppoi-tu ..
ho~, tort
nd other gr t N tio 1
gu per for r in action.
h
tion .
tio
You
hip tha Atl nta
ill find AtltlllC
with th d p •outh la th
to b
Qity it it
y
•
1c . dv a:c · . nt
r
• Tb bi diff re
A
You
tl
ta .
C
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oYld av Ua 1
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tla t
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Wal er
'JL/
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Allan, Jr. ~
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to you i
1 to ny.
�-·~_.....-
October 24 , l964
Mr . Hank
Mil auke
lfilw uk
De · r Mr . Aaron:
n born and rai
rel ti
•
d in th South,, l c n under tand your f ar
to y ur
v·
to t
outh · th t
Bi- v .
�1: -
�News Release
IVAN
ALLEN,
JR.
Mayor of Atlanta
Ja
F or further information call -
2 - 4463
Mrs. Ann Drummond
Executive Secretary
October 20, 1964
FOR USE UPON R E CEIPT
STATEMENT BY IVAN ALLENJ JR o, MAYOR OF ATLANTA
The B r ave s are to be congr.atulated on making a brave decision
...
t o petit ion t h e National League to move their franchise to Atlanta.
They have chosen to make the
11
national pastime 11 truly national,
to g i ve t h e 24 million people who live in these seven Southeastern States a
share in the major leagues,
The peopl e of Atlanta, with their courage in building an $18, 000, 000.
Stadium to attract a major league team are also to be congratulated,
They
r epresent the n e w, dynamic south, which is no longer willing to be side-lined
on the back benches.
Our Stadium is a southern project, built on southern soil, with
southern money , by southern architects and contractors.
We feel i t is uniquely fitting that this decision has been made today,
a date which marks almost exactly the centennial of the day when Atlanta
w as le ft an a s h str e wn ruin, symbol of a region's defeat.
Today we we lcome the opportunity to become a symbol of southern
ze s t and d r i ve , a major l e ague city, a major league state , in a major league
regi ono
- 30 -
�CONTACT:
INFOPLAN
A WORLD-WIDE PUBLIC RELATIONS SERVICE
November 2, 1964 - Chicago, Illinois
615 Peachtre e Street, N. E. Atlanta, Georgia 30308 • Phone 872-9592
The Braves 1 baseball club today filed Answer in Federal Court in Milwaukee, charging
that Milwaukee County, not the Braves, breached the lease which Milwaukee County
claims requires the Braves to play in Milwaukee in 1965.
Braves' Answer says that although the lease runs until December 31, 1965, it had a.n
implied covenant that the County of Milwaukee would not interfer with, obstruct or
frustrate the Braves enjoyment of the lease.
The Answer asserts that in malicious
disregard of such covenant, Eugene Grobschmidt, Chairman of the County Connnissioners of Milwaukee County, broadcast
public statements implying that persons of re-
sponsibility in the Braves' management were deliberately trying to have the Braves
not win games.
Additionally the Answer charges that the county faile d to protect
the Braves against ticket speculators operating on Stadium premises, and failed in
its committment to "make up" to the Braves for f ailures of season ticket sale s and
radio and TV income.
The Brave s ' Answer asserts that by thes e various breaches, the County of Milwaukee
deprived the Brave s of its l awful rights and r elieved it from any furthe r performance under t he l eas e .
The Answer recit e s that t he Braves' 1963 s ea son r esulted in a loss in excess of
$800, 000 under accounti ng methods approved by t he Internal Revenue Service and t hat
attendance figure s show t hat Braves attendance has dropped f rom 2,21 5, 000 in 1957
to 773,000 in 1963 and 910,000 in 1964 and alleges that 85% of the increase between
1963 and 1964 came about be cause Braves, in an effort to offset the disparagement
of it by county officials and other s, sold 119,000 tickets at reduced rates.
- more -
�ADDITION - BRAVES' ANSWER
In explaining the Braves' desire to move to Atlanta, Georgia the Answer says: "A
professional baseball team cannot fulfill the avowed purpose of the League to perpetuate baseball as the national game of the United States unless it is self-sustaining and profitable; that it is essential that a professional baseball team be
able to compete with other professional athletic endeavors in acquiring skilled
players at attractive rates of compensation; that the reduced attendance figures set
forth above, and necessarily increasing costs, will result in a substantial loss ••••
for the current season.
Defendant shows that for the foregoing, among other reasons ~
and because Atlanta, Georgia is the hub of the southeastern portion of the country
and reasonably is believed to have many sports enthusiasts who will s~pport this
Defendant rather than revile and frustrate it as Plaintiff has, its directors,
exercising their j udgl:1lent in the premises, arrived at the reasonable conclusion that
the best interest of the sport and this Defendant would be served by moving to
Atlanta".
Braves further takes the position that it is relieved of all obligations t o Milwaukee:
County, but that if the CoLirl holds otherwise, it is able to pay the $175,000 which
the county has estimated it will receive i _n prospective rental payments in t he year
1965.
It asserts: "That the successful playing of professional baseball is more
n:cm a mere business or mechanical matter; that a professional baseball team cannot,
and should not, be required to play in the face of public antipathy and hostility to
them or their management; that a court of equity will not enforce professional
servitude under such conditions".
Braves' president John J'. ~icHale said: "We had hoped to be able to stay in Milwaukee
but the events of 1964 have made it impossible.
a loss of an estimated $500,000.
OUr
tax return for 1964 will show
Furthermore, Major League baseball players cannot
be ex:pected to play under the condit ions that have come into existence during the
past year.
.An unwelcome, anti-baseball a.t mosphere has developed as the result of
- more -
�SECOND ADDITION - BRAVES' ANSWER
reckless, irresponsible statements of county leaders and others.
our team did as well as it did in
It is a miracle
1964.
"Despite the harassment we b,ave been subject to, the Braves have enjoyed the support
of many loyal people in Wisconsin.
them.
We are appreciative of that and regret leaving
Perhaps after we have left and tempers have cooled, some other team may be
able to make a. success in Milwaukee.
We hope so.
"Because the COLmty of Milwaukee has taken us into court, and out of respect to the
courts, any additional statement of our position must be made there".
fl##
�COLONIAL METALS,
INC.
568 HUMPHRIES ST .. S. W .
ATLANTA. GA . 30312
TEX WALKER
SCRAP METALS
PRESIDENT
DIVISION
SID TESLER
PHONE 523 •4461
SEC . · TRE A S .
Hon. Ivan Allen;
October 23, I964.
Atlanta Ga.
Mayor of Atlanta,
Dear friend;
I did not know that when you ran for office, that you
would do such a good job for Atlanta. I new you would do your best,
but you outdid even the expectations of all the people that worked
for you in the last Election for Mayor. I am so pleased in what you
have done to bring major League Ball to Atlanta, will be remembered
not only by me,but by all the people in Georgiao I hope someday that
you will try to run for a higher Office, such as Governor or any other
Office that you desire, you sure can count on my support. the people of
Atlanta made no mistake in voting for you.
I am very interested in Baseball and Football and anytime
you would like to call upon me for any kind of support, all you have
to do is ask. hopeing this letter finds you and yours in the best of
health I am and remain your ardent supporter.
Tex Walker.
�MSUORANDU
TO:
.1r o
FROM :
Pau l Eo Xo Brown
DATE :
ctober 20 , 1964
RE :
• Lo Mont ornery
ORGANIZ TIONS CONTACTED FOR MESSAGES
I n addi tion t o the 100% Wrong Club I s m ssage to the Braves ·'
organ i zation me s sag s were pr pared and forwarded by these groups :
Rudio Station WERD
Radio Station WAOK
Th Atl anta Inquirer
The Atlanta Chnpter 1 Nat ional Assoc i ation of Market Devel opers
Al phi Phi Chi Sorori ty
Sportsmen 11 25°
The Extra Point Club
In addition to organ i zational messages many persons ~ wi thin
and without these Group 1 pledged individual messa , esn There wa s contact
with the Rev . Willi am Holn s Borders 1 off i cial s at the Atl anta Urbnn Leagu
and several of our school principa.ls o
When the n ,s apers over the week-end bego.n to carry stories
on the alledged statements of Braves ' Le e 1:Uye and Hank rron I suggested
to several leaders in Sports Circles and Civic groups it would be a o d
thinG for one or two of these groups to personal ly nssure these baseball
players of our city's wonderfu l worthyo
To perhaps sort of adopt these
individuals in a ,vinning sort of wa.yo;.e oexpending effor ts now and throu h
the first season in helping through the a.djustment Q Amon 6 the organizations
I sort to en ;ist in this type of project was the 100% Wrong Club , The
tlanta Chnpter , Frontiers Intern ationale The same type of proposition was
placed vnth various individuals g including several persons in the
Atlant a Chapter , National Association of I.1a.rket Developers o
�h
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�MARGARET LARSON :
Make the following reservations at the Roosevelt:, for Wednesday and Thur
Ivan Allen, Jr .
Arthur Montgomery
Roy Dorsey
Ed Thil eni us
Bob (Robert R. ) Richardson (Thursday night only)
�" Th e best major lea g ue contract ever signed between
a mu ni c ipality and a team.
11
This is the way Mayor Ivan Allen,
J r. des cr ib es the contract signed today in City tlall which
will b ring the fnr mer Mil wauk e e Braves to a A~m top00
~
. jp A ±Ja11l:;a 1 s b ra nd _new Atlanta Stadium.
btoktiru
The Ne w Atlanta Braves willi ppen their
S eason in April
1965
in the S tadium, the Mayor assured . the team
management at the eeaemnames contract signing.
The contract itself,
a twenty-five year agreement,
whic h brings the first major league team in history into the
se v en-st a te Southeastern region, is described by Arthur
Mo n t g omery, Chairman of the Atlanta and Fulton County ~ ecreation
Authorit y as
1
a good, busine s s contract, with no
gi v e-a ways. This is good for us and good for them~
Present at the cont;rracts igning were:
�ANN
Arthur Montgomery wants to leave all fundamental
statements on the Brave contract to the Braves ••••
but as a public authority he feels there should be
an over-all statement.
herewith, what he says we shoald say.
May or Allen may want to add to this,
but I w ould like to
get this into press kits in NY for distribution Friday
morning there.
this should b e timed so Indian runners get
kijl;s to publication desks there wh en contract is signed here.
okay?
�MILWALKEE BRAVES STATEMENT
The Board of Directors of the Milwalkee Braves , Inc. voted
today to request p erm ission for the National League to move their
national league franchise to Atlanta for the 1965 season.
At the
request of Warren Giles, Pres ident of the National League , no further
statement will be is sued until after a meeting of the National League·
to be held in New York tomorrow.
F ollowing the league meeting;
fc/U a major statement will be is sued by the Board of Direc tors of the
Millwalkee Braves .
�O,ganized 1949
~xtra
Jlnint
OIIuh, ~nc~
ATLANTA. GEORGIA 30314
HUBERT
M•
.JACKSON
723 WATERFORD Ro . , N . W .
PR E S I OENT
.J. RUSSELL SIMMONS
t S T VICE PRES I DE N T
A.
L. THOMPSON
2NO V ICE PRE S IDENT
W. F. CRAWL
SECRETA RY
October 20, 1964
THOMAS DI X ON
F"INANC IA L SECRETAR Y
T • .J. CRITTENDEN
TREA S URE:R
Mayor Ivan Allen, Jr.
City Hall
68 Mitchell Street, s. W.
Atlanta, Georgia 30303
Dear Mayor Allen:
The enclosed Day Letter was sent to Mr. William C.
Bartholomay, Chairman, Board of Directors, Milwaukee
Braves. The interest of the Extra Point Club, Inc. is very
keen on the transfer of this franchwse, and it is our
sincere hopes that this will materialize. We, if given
an opportunity, will do whatever possible to help in any
way the enhancement of this most important move for the
bringing of professional baseball to the City of Atlanta
for the 1965 season.
If we can be of further service to you, please don't
hesitate to caJ.l on us.
· Sine erely
Y:.
Hubert M. J
son
PRESIDENT
HMJ:lr
Enclosure
�DAY
LETTER
October 19, 1964
The Extra Point Club, Inc . of Atlanta, Ge orgia joins the
thousands of baseball fans of the Metropolitan Area in urging the
Milwaukee Braves Baseball Club to consider favorbly the location
of the Braves here.
The Extra Point Club, Inc . sponsors the Annual Georgia Irwitational
Basketball Tournament approved by the N.A. I.A. in which outstanding collegiate teams of the nation participate .
Our pr ogram features activities
for and recognition of hundreds of boys, hifh school and college athletes
in baseball, football , basketball and tracko
We pledge our unqualified
support when you become "our ball club . 11
EXTRA POINT CLUB, INC o
HUBERT M. JACKSON , PRESIDENI'
cc: Mayor Ivan Allen
Mr. Opie Shelton, Executive Secretary
Atlanta Chamber of Commerce
Day· Letter sent to:
Mr. William C. Bartholomay, Chairman
Board of Directors - Milwaukee Braves
22 N. Riverside Plaza
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
�Mrs. Robert L. Py,
~s. Carrie Thornton
Mrs. Id..zzie Cox
October
19, 1964
Mr. William C• Bartholomay,
Oh
of Boo.rd
f:il uk Br ves
2 North Riverside Plaza
Obie 0 6 lllinois
Dear
Sirt
1ou choic of Atlanta to be considered s
ne h
for the Brav s
kes
Congr tu.lation,
U8 very
h PPY-
ar looking forward to
t vor ble announcement, plus the Op ing
t
plying in
our C:t.ty.
Support.
Iour v ry trul.T,
�STATUS REPORT AS OF 10 :30 . • 10/21
11
Brave 11 Situation
Bill Corley reported from Chicago :
That the contracts had arrived and are in order.
The following people will return to Atlanta, and the Eastern Flight 311 (which
leaves JFK at 9:00 a . m . arr. Atlanta 10:08) is confirmed as the official
flight :
Giles and one other from the National L
Tom Reynolds
Bill Bartholomay
John McHale
Ernie Johnson (Braves PR man)
and one other B.r ve Official
Bill Corley
gue office
He aid that Giles ha to be in Cincinnati t 4 :00 Friday, but Bartholomay
w nt you to ha v the luncheon ( em 11 one) honoring Gile .
Th rundown ( t thi point) i that th y will come into th
irport, go imm dia.tely
to th stadium, and proceed to city h 11 for the signing of the contr ct and the
pre s conf renc . . • th n to the luncheon.
0th r Action tak n:
Re erv tions hav been made t the Roo ev lt. b c u e Arthu
B rtholom y want to me t with you nd him tonight.
Q
id that
�~~r/W~
FULTON COUNTY RECREATION AUTHORITY
Octobor 20, 1964
Mrs . Matie Kendrick
City of Atlanta
Department of Water Works
68 Mitchell Street, s . w.
102 City Hall
Atlanta, Georgi 30303
Dear Mrs . Kendrick :
Repre entatives of th baseb 11 team should be in Atlanta
within the next few ,eeks nd t that ti
I will refer
your letter to them . I too feel that such a fine youn
n as Scotty should be given an opportunity to erv
b t boy for our team .
Many thanks for your interest in ow:- st diwn and major
lea
sports in Atlant~.
Sineer ly,
sit:~
Scarborou h
Stadium M nag r
SSspt
CC:
Mayor Ivan All n
�r
SPELMAN COLLEGE
CF"F'ICE
CF'
THE
ATLANTA 3,
PRESIDENT
GEORGIA
October 17, 1964
Honorable Ivan Allen, Jr.
Mayor of the City of Atlanta
Atlanta, Georgia
Dear Mayor Allen:
Dr. Albert E. Manley sent the following telegram to
Mr. William C. Bartholomay of the Milwaukee Braves:
We are hoping the Braves will decide
to come to Atlanta
Mr. T. M. Alexander, Jr. asked that a copy of the
message be sent to you.
Sincerely yours,
(! c&lt;:v143.215.248.55
Secretary to Dr. Manley
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�A RESOLUTION
BY DOUGLAS Lo FOWLKES
WHEREAS, the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the City
of Atlanta were instrumental in the creation of the City of
Atlanta - Fulton County Recreational Authority to construct and
manage a stadium in the City of Atlanta to house a prof~ssio~al
baseball team, and
WHEREAS, this stadium will be completed in the
Spring of 1965, and
WHEREAS, a firm contract has been presented to the
management of the Milwaukee Braves to move to Atlanta and occupy
this modern stadium and to capture the sports fans of the southeastern area, and
WHEREAS, the residents and officials of the City of
Atlanta will enthusiastically support this team to the fullest
extent;
7
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Mayor and Board
of Aldermen of the City of Atlanta that they encourage the owners
of the Milwaukee Braves to accept this offer to move to Atlanta
and to occupy our great new stadium and we pledge our support in
making this new home prosperous, pleasant and happy.
Be it further resolved that each member of the Board
of Aldermen individually endorses this resolution and so signifies
by affixing his signature hereto.
Be it further resolved that a copy of this resolution
under the Seal of the City Clerk be forwarded to William C.
Bartholomay, Chairman of the Board of the Milwaukee Braves.
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Macon , Ga, 74 5- 587 7 Frank Ba ker
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October 16, 1964
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Mr. William C . Bartholomay
2 No. Riverside Plaza
Chicago, Illinois
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Come to the land where people have craves
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Macon, Georgia
Credit card: 745-5877-H316
October 16, 1964
Mr. William C. Barthol omay


2 No. Riverside Plaza


Chicago, Illinois
We in Atlant a are looking forward to you and maj or league
baseball.
Gordon Sharpton
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Octobe r 16, 1964
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T here are approxi mately one - half million fema l e bas e ball fa ns
in Atlanta . W e need " B rave II me n .
F r om sixteen of them - M arie, R uth , Nanc y
.,.
Virg inia, Linda , R ita
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PO 1~8582 Bill Rollins
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October 16, 1964
Mr / William C . Bartholomay


2 Riverside Plaza


Chicago, Illinois
Braves, please advise flight number and time of arrival.
I will meet you at the airport.
Bill Rollins
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Octobe r 16, 1964
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Mr / 4 illiam C. Bartholomay


2 Riverside Plaza


Chicago, Illinois
This i s a baseball town.
you. Come on down!
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W ill break attendance records
Ed Winslow
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Octobe r 16, 1964


2 Riversi de


Chicago, Illinois
I was a fan of the Braves when I lived in Boston ;
to Atlanta. Come on I
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John Ca r nes
Oc t o be r 16, 19 6 4
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Plaza
Chicago, Illinois
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R eserve b ox seat for op e n ing gam e in Atlanta.
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October 16, 1964
Chi cago, Illinois
As convention chai r man, can plan events to coi n cide with your
opening date in Atlanta. P lease advise .
Gene Ownby
3400 A rdley R oad, S. W .
Atlanta, Georgia
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(.ieorge M cLrraw
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B e "brave", come to Atlanta.
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Octobe r 16 , 1964
Chicago, Illinois
Available in Atlanta: One large
baseball fans.
Taylor
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PO 6-2416 Ed Carithers
Octob e r 16, 1964
C.
Illinoi s
Urge you to occupy Atlanta ' s stadium in 1965.
E d C a r ithers
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Chic ago, Illin oi s
Y ' all come, h ere (Atlant a , 1965) !
�- - - - - - -- - -- - - -
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NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL
DURHAM· NORTH CAROLINA
C. W. LEATHERS. DIST. MGR .
206 AUBURN AVENUE, N.
ATLANTA , GEORGIA
E,
30303
Oct ober 16, 1964
The Honorable Ivan Al en
Mayor of t he ity of Atlanta
ity Ha 1
Atl anta, Georgia
Dear Mayor A l e :
The fo lowing ni ght letter was sent t o Mr William C Bartholomay, Chairman of t he
Board., · 1waukee Braves , Inc ft, 2 North Riverside Plaza.I&gt; Chi cago., Illinoi s:
are all awa i t i ng our decisi on t o ma e "Atlanta The New Home
Of The Braves" • You will find all of us here in this great
growing metr opolis anxious and r eady t o support a good Big
League Baseba 1 Team and the Braves in part·cular. A get ing
t ogether of Atlant,a and the Braves will l!re a credit to all
concerned and equally as profitableo
We
hope that this night l etter, together wit all of t he other night let ers and
telagrams., will i nfluence the Bra es t o make the Ci v o Atl a ta their ew homeo
We
Respectfully youra .,
NORTH CARG
JA MUTUAL LIFE I SUR/~ TCE COMPANY
C
CW Leathers
District Manager
CWL/m
" No Home Complete Without North Carolina Mutual Policies"
�Octo
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�HEERY AND HEERY• FINCH, ALEXANDER, BARNES, ROTHSCHILD AND PASCHAL
Fifth Floor
Associated Architects and Engineers
70 Fairlie Street
Atlanta, Georgia 30303
404
524-1768
October 14, 1964
Mr . Arthur L. ontgo ery
Atlant
Fulton County Recreation Authority
The Atlanta Coca-Col
ottling Comp ny
864 Spring Street N. W.
Atlanta , Georgia
30308
PRIVILEGED
R : STADIUM
Weekly Construction Report
For
ENC
eek Endin
UR
Octob r 13, 1964 .
(8) Photographs
yor Allen
ch to :
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TH R:
edne d y
Thur d y
Frid y
S turd y
Sund y
Uond y
Tu day
CPII
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October
Octo r
Octo r
Octob r
Octob r
Octob r
Octo r
lap
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Thia i th b lfno C II printout tb1
Th G n ral Contr
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Clear,
Cl r,
9 Cl r;
10 Fair,
11 fair,
12 Clar,
13
rtly
p rtly
7
8
183 d y
re
480
460
650 PM
640 PII
680 PII
500 All;
4 o All;
70 PM
430 AK;
66° PII
470 All; cl r 66° M
cloudy, 54-1/2° AM
cloudy, 72° PII
1n .
nd
bitt d y and
furth r notice to in ur
,.
Al(:
ontgomery
•
�HEERY AND HEERY • FINCH, ALEXANDER, BARNES, ROTHSCHILD AND PASCHAL
Pag
2
ACTIVITY:
THOMPSON
STREET - {General Contractor)
Poured rap
11 6 - 57/ E at service level . Graded fill t
ervice level . Poured
in concourse topping . For ed e t
11 t p de tri n tunnel (parti 1) . Poured lo r level
se ting ris rs 37-39 , 32- 3 , 44- 45 , 47 - 48 , 64- 67 ,
68-76 . ( 11 parti 1) .
etting prec t se ting u it at
ain concours 45- 54 .
ttin door fra es ·t erv c level .
Poured pr c t unit .
CECO
oved r
R
p for
ESTE
21- 26 service level .
- ( at rproofing)
t rproofed
in concour
36-3 (parti 1) . Co 1 ted
t rproofin 1 w r 1 v 1 . W ,t rproof d
tend o
de tri n tunnel . Plac d
al tin con truction and
ion joint
t low r lev 1
ting ri r .
DIXI
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LON
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uh d i
t Club
c.
1-3 /C-D at
�HEERY AND HEERY• FINCH, ALEXANDER, BARNES, ROTHSCHILD AND PASCHAL
P ge 3
ACTIVITY (cont . )
CL
ELAND
Conduit etc., in
onry
lls and Club D c , rou bed
in 17-21/A-B t s rvice l v 1 .
NORTH BROTHERS
l
talling pip
AMERICANS
Drilli
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itch 11
11 n
• Lan
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ntativ
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TING
RY • I' INCH • LEXANDER BARN
Proj ct R pr
t
holes in lower level
Proj ct llan a r
cc:
insulat on
ting riser .
ROTHSCHILD
PASCBAL
�CITY OF A T LANTA
OFFICE of the MAYOR
Atlanta, Georgia
30303
I V AN A L L E N , J R
MAY OR
R. E A R L LAND E RS
AD M I N I S T RA TI V E
A SSIST AN T
ANN M. D R U MMON D
EX E C UTI V E S E CRETAR Y
COME TO WHERE THE SIX EYES MEET ••• SO THAT WE MAY
SAY THE BRAVES WON'T SUFFER DEFEAT.
BRAVE THE WAY AND COME TODAY. THE PEOPLE ARE WANTING
SEASONAL TICKETS •.• AND THE CONTRACTOR SAYS THERE WILL
BE A GREAT DAY NEXT MAY.
COME THIS WAY BRAVES AND SAVE THE DAY • • •• THE MAYOR AND
THE ALDERMEN ARE RUNNING AND THE CONTRACTOR'S MAKING
HAY • ••• FOR THE DAY NEXT MAY.
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�SUGGESTIONS FOR GRAPHIC PRESENTATION
TO NATIONAL LEAGUE OWNERS
I. Population - The idea here is to show them the rapid growth of
Atlanta, the city's position as the population
center of the Southeast, and the center of a vast,
untapped audience potential for major league baseball.
a. Chart showing population growth of 5-county metro area
s i nce 1930 (or earlier, if desired); r esearch figur es
a l r e ady compiled, chart . to be done .
b. Map showing population density; radii to illustrate
audience potential within 100 miles, 200 miles, .. etc. ;
res e arch figure s available (Henson), a lso S. E. 0·ut l ine
maps for use in making the map.
c. Map showing Atlanta as population center of Southeast;
14 per cent of nation's population in 9 per cent of
land area, with Atlanta at the hub . (Mi ght want to include on this map or s eparately a chart p r oj ecting
population growth of Southeast t o 1976 and 2000)
II . Buying p ower - The idea is to show that Atlanta people bring
home enough mone y to afford baseball t i ckets ,
and the s i tuation is improvi ng a ll the t ime.
a. Chart t o show increase in Geo r g ia ' s per c apita inc ome,
re late d t o othe r cities ( Pitt s bur gh~ fo r one ) , Southeast a nd national average .
b . Chart showing increas e in re ta i l s a l es, proving tha t
the money being earned i s be i n g spent (but indic a ting
Erosp e r ity rather than how much would be l e f t f or
tickets to t he ba ll p ark ) .
III. Access i bilit y - The idea i s to show Atlanta ' s conve nience to
ot her cities (part icular ly b ig l eague c ities)
and acce s s ibility t o the s tad i um by way of
interstat e system.
a. Map showi ng air r out es t o "national " citie s (which just
happen to be 9 Nat ional League cities), with "funnel"
sort of graphic effect showing number of daily flights
between each city and Atlanta; road distance and flying
time to each city shown e lsewhere on map.
�N. L. OWNERS -- 2
b. Map showing same information for 10 other "national"
cities (but these happen to be the 10 American League
cities).
IV. "Virgin territory"
Idea is to show Atlanta as the cehter
of the biggest single region, except
the great Northwest, without a major
league sports team.
a. Map showing just that -- the simpler the better -yet illustrating that Atlanta is not isolated, as West
Coast cities are; for example, Cincinnati is the closest
major league city (454 road miles - 1 hr. 6 min. by air),
but excluding West Coast cities, furthest from Atlanta are
Bos LEM (1074 miles) and :t..hmcae lNt (1091 miles).
V. Special material on stadium itself a. Color photograph of stadium with city skyline in
background (Mr. Shelton has it; it needs mounting).
b. B/W artist rendering to show stadium's relative location
as to city, freeways, etc.
c. Facts and figures on the stadium itself (seating, etc.)
and perhaps a few odds and ends on Atlanta (hotels, etc.)
�TELEGRAM
October 15 , 1964
Mr . William c . Bartholomay ,
Chairman of the Board
Milwaukee Braves
'l'-/o North Riverside Plaza
Chicago, Illinois
In the past five years , commercial Cold Storage has
invested 5½ million dollars , confident of the potential
growth of Atlanta and the South.
We strongly feel Atlant
and the south deserves a ball club with the statue of th
Braves.
B. c. Simpson, Chairman
CO -tERCIAL COLD STORAGE , INC.
Atlant,, Georgia
CC:
~ ayor Ivan Allen
tr. Opie L. Shelton , Atlant
Chamber of comm rce
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�TELEGRAMS SENT FROM:
JACK C . DELI US
CHARLES L. MATHEWS
GREGORY GRIGGS
J. M. FLANIGEN
KARL A BEVINS.
HOMER W. TOWNSEND
HERBERT T . JENKINS
JOHN HALL JACOBS
JUDGE HERSCHEL COLE
S. W. GRAYDON
PAUL B. IVEY
ERNEST J. BREWER
CARL T. SUTHERLAND
J . HOW ARD MONROE
HARRY H. NIEBRUEGGE
CHARLES HENSON
CHIEF C . H. HILDEBRAND
GRADY H. RIDGEWAY
CHARLIE LEFTWICH
W . R. WOFFORD
J. J . LITTLE
JOHN A . WHITE
MILTON G . FARRIS
SAM MASSELL, JR.
P A UL WEIR
DOUGLASL . FOWLK ES
�Mayor :i.van Alle!l, Jr. and Arthur J\.1ontg0mery, Chair1nan of the
Stadium Auth~rity, invited tne to visit Atk.~1ta to look at the new municipal
.,;tadium being built and l.0 make a first-hand inspection of the growth and
1:!Xpansion irL tbis fine city and its supporting region.
The Stadiur.1 A-ithority has given me. a firm contract for consideration
of th~ Braves.
I am taking thio back to Chicago a$ pa.:-t of tht evaluation I
am making rt&gt;g::trdi::ig the Braves I future.
';_'he 61·a.vcs ri:!i:- 01,r iz c ·-.he reifPonsibility and publi1.: trust invol~_,ed in .:-ven
considering th,c: rnoving of u. rJrof-::ssional sports franchi s 1:.- frorn on.e area to
another.
How&lt;"ver, since baseball is truly a national sport, we can no long e r
ignore the vaf:&gt;t


i_re'l. &lt;o u (


thi:-; country whi&lt;..h
cio
not currently enjoy our gr e at
gam1:.,,
Montgomery, t he .S tadi
.!th
/'_ut~1 -J rity aud
t"1 ,:;
other E::l e cted officials fur t he ir
for e sight in c- re ating tl.;; facilitit::s anc! 3.tmospht:: r e for the in':!vitabh·
introduction cf m;1j0:r l 2agu..: s p orts to th e southt::astern ar ea of the United
':&gt;tates.
STATEl\iENT B:· i,,\-l.LLI/'M C, f~A RTHOLOMAY
CHAIRMAN OF THE BG .. .. Kr_·,
MIL-NA 1TKZ:S BRAVES
..)ctober 14, 1Yb4
�JAMES W. E. ROGERS
ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE
MERRILL LYNCH, PIERCE, FENNER &amp; SMITH INC.
2 7 0 PEA CHTREE STREET, N . E ., ATL A NTA. GA. 30303
404 -TELEPHONE• 5 2 2-1313
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NANCE DOE OB,
~RACUSE R
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Ewbank Calls for Top Jet Effort
LS AgainstUnbeatenBillsSaturday
By DEANE McGOWEN
Statement Given Out Amid
Confusion - Giles Calls
Owners to Meeting Here
M. FM. FM -Stereo Reiver, 50 watt
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tnl mlo ,
Model 5500.
Orig , $220.95. Clm Out.
TA.Pt
Rec ord,.r
4
sI '9,95
Mlcrophl)rtll.
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J1lu1 . Can b u1td tn de,k er
hand-held. R,1 . $0.00
HARNESS lUCING
Yonkers Raceway, Central a.nd
Yonkers Avenues ...... .8 P ..111.
OLY IPIC GAll[ES
�'~~,;~;'l.'2.'\\.~~- C.\o•~ Outa.
'lthe.,,
o.
game a.go.\ns.t. CO\utn'b\a, 'When
- - - - - -'!'~.-.-.,-.,,,,-~-.,-_-_-_: -_-_"::-l,"J!,'l:r-crOT!'tm:mc!d"-Bnr~:ri;;yi'Tffll!lrtei~ A~r~
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b~e~rt':s ~r:a':
ni:":
13


 
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1,,..;.~1._;j,._,,__, 1 1 . ~
Clio on ,tand. 6 11. cable,
in the season opener for both
l
b
C
for "considerations" known to teams.
0 ug. an ' used on d" k "
h•nd ·hold. Rog. $9.9o
include a 25-year lease on Atla nta's new stadium and exRay Ilg and J ohn P aske
pected lush t elevision-radio rev- have been the LStrongest men
· the CO lgate defensive unit ·
enue for sprawling Southeast- Th
m
have
. ebacl-ers
ern
coverage
of
a
major
league
e twO Im
~
•except ;_,, N . Y.C.
team.
barred the 1·oad, wi th Ilg actThe National League meeting ing as the roamer a nd Paske
in New York tomorrow pro- as the stationary center man,
~lOUR NEAREST-·-GElfS-TORE:
bably
will
bring
strong daring opponents to try the
IS LOCATEQ..AT
official protests from Milwau- middle.
Mills has brought the I forllat!Mllt\l • 2l!2 fast; 4att, Strtttl kee civic leaders, who have
threatened legal action if the mation to Kings Point. ThiJS
J!l&gt;t Ea&gt;H! 'tftitd ,J.ff.. j
alignment depends on power
• , 2~ Fulio11 eStreen Braves move to Atlanta.
Milwa,ukee County offici- up the middle. P1;hceton,
'BreolilJJt
59 Wllloug/i~J Sli~(
• m cono1 tS!ilnd {wllJJe 1 als are demanding that the which beat Colgate, 9-0, last
351 tit~nd &amp;OllC0111'S1! 1 Braves fulfill a 1965 contract week, used the I about 30 per
cent of the time against the
t 555 Eut Fo~dham Heid ! to play in Milwaukee.
A group of Milwaukee busi- Red Raiders. It was to no
forw Ht11t· ·~ tD·t-to -Qlltelfs
have offered to negoti- avail. The Tigers scored on
NASSAU &amp; SOFfOU CO'tlNTt · , , anessmen
te for purchase of the Braves, a 22-yard field goal and the
·~,sh~re·
1261 Sunrlte Q!ghwa{
but the t eam owners have told recovery of a fumbled ha ndJella'~i!&gt; • 247·4!1 Jericho °tjllc~.J
them the club is not for sale. off in the Colgate backfield.
hrttliig~a{! • 34' 11·JWstu4 fPke, l
Comic confusion preceded the
The Red Raiders' scoring
G!~a, ll!lli • m ·l fwtw RlYll.
release of the statement. After punch is not too effective.
jl1~vll!t
•
29&amp; ilr~a, . many reporters were directed But Kings Point may be
'llu~t111gton
•
Mic~o Tth. l byBartholomaytoahotelsuite lucky to score. Last week
•
. (500 fl. west of R-f. t u)ri earlier in the day, they were the Marinens dropped a 37-0
.st, nfffH
J3t J.Hi:bii Tp\d
instructed to remain there until decision to Bucknell.
.Vil!GJ Stream • 21a sanrm l*ilhlllJ.j summoned by phone to the
"It's good our team was up
,WESl'CllESTEll :OBIJIIH
1 Braves office downtown.
for tha t game or we'd have
Five taxicabs were waiting been killed," Mills said.
!lieut Vernon • 70 East atd-Jtrttt !
His squad will have to be
f1cnke1~ . • 1931 C-t.itlral 'Af2ilucJ to take reporters from the hotel
way up at 1 :30 P.M. Saturday
AllANY (Mtnandt} IEW YORK -·'. to the Braves headquarters.
at Shea Stadium.
l,lld Cllr Sl!oppigg 'Ctnl~r
·
6 Oppose Braves' l\:love
• Broaiway &amp;, Wa111a Lane ,
•
Oct. 21 (UPI)NEY/ JEHSU
. SixCHICAGO,
directors of t he Milwaukee
Jerry Edwards, coach of
·Baromw • Hl!d:!lln l!IYf &amp; Roult 440. Braves said today after the undefeated Montclair State,
board had voted to transfer the is glad for the experience of
-!iSl lll'UA£Wtcli
.
j
franchise to Atlanta that they
Reul! i/18 M PrO$pe.lf St:
.~effl
m ~1110 17l were "unalterably opposed" to
N.F.L. Statistics
Em Iii.~ • 434 Cu11ra1 Amue, the move.
·
d
Sprlligllefd
•
llcqle #22'
A spokesman for the SIX sai
THE LEA DERS
rma
llilllfe J4Si all voted against the move. It
RUSHERSAtt.
• . Wf!ti and WareMUS_e, l'la(nVJ!* !:.;J~ was learned the final vote was
12-6 in favor of the transfer. J. Brown, Cleveland ... ... 126 ~ii· 143.215.248.55·
There are 23 directors of the Perkins, Dallas .. ..... ... ..100 554 5.5
ball club but only 18 attended {oh7son, l ,ttsbusgh .. ... ... gJ ::~ :J
'
l'JY ~:~wn'e~inneas~ii," ... ·102 384 3.8
the meeting.
.
Ta.ylor, Washi ngton.... ···: 83 368 4.4
- - - -- - - - - - - - - - 1 The statement opposing the Lewis, Detroit.......
. 74 341 4.6
move was signed by Edmund Moore, Baltimore. ....... . 74 ~,7 , ~
B. Fitzgerald, Duane Bowman, g143.215.248.55 16:29, 29 December 2017 (EST)r"f,~il:~·. ,~~rt: · .. :.: i~ ~~i ~J
Daniel Parker, John Puelicher, Wilson. Los Angeles . .. . 86 284 3.3
J oseph Simpson and Carlton TC.rewB,roswtn.,LoPuh,.,s.dc.
,a lp·h··, a···· 68/ 283 3.5
SE GOOD
?R?.
• 6
Wil
~nn.
Mason,
M
innesota
. . .. .. 44 281 6.4
TO YOUR FEET
."We are unalterably opposed Hornung, Green BsacY
ORING 57 240 4.2
s:Mj
·1
·
LIGHT
ia weight.
Unbeliovabl)I'
flexible.
'8
i
t2
, to the transfer ... for reasons to~k°' B!tTgr~
1~ 1~
which we feel would be. detri- B~ow~~· Mt'nnes~1!· :. · 9
o o 54
1~
~~
bmentab111 t? this calorporadt10,~hi··ctho 16:29, 29 December 2017 (EST)ng,p~,\143.215.248.55,:h~~ .. .
ase a . m gener • an. ·•
Michaels, Baltimore . ·:: o 26 7 47
would violate the public trust Gossett, Los Angeles .. . o 15 9 42
. . . these reasons are of an Groza, Cleveland.· · ··· · 0 16 8 40
economic, legal and moral na- wBaaklek•r,r, Pohe,,1ardoe111 h.·, a·..... o
0 1172 97 39
38
ture."
PASS RECEIVERS
The Braves were the first maRecd. Yds. Tds.
jor league club to transfer a
~ti\~~9~ ::::::::: ::
~
in this century When Ditka, Chicago....
..
.
..
...
37
449
3
jfranchlse
th.ey moved from Boston . to 16:29, 29 December 2017 (EST)'.stw143.215.248.55\~ 9100::::::JZ
1
Milwaukee in 1953, drawing Retzlaff, Philadelphia .... ...24 359 3
4
305
23
[1,826,397 and setting a National Brown, Minn~sola ..... .
League attendance mark.
iacy6~~a,iai~17:l0n .. .... ~~
Brown, Black
I Speculation had been rampant Casey, Sa~ Francisco .. . .21 409 3
Up to EEE
for two years that the Braves Borr, Baltimore.
· · 21 '197 2
'
PASSERS
purchased by their preserrt ownAlt. Comp. Yds. Tds.
ers at that time, would shift Unitas, Ballimore. .... .. Jt6 61 1,116 11
the franchise Atlanta became Tarkenton, Minnesola.. .. 129 75 1,160 11
Ithe probable new location more ~:~, GEi~~a:t :·... ·. ·.
iii :::~ 1i
than a year .ago.
j16:29, 29 December 2017 (EST)~~n'st.w143.215.248.55\~gto~.
i
Construct10n
began
last Brodie, San Francisco. 177 83 1,25&lt;1 7
spring on an $18 million sta- Morrall, Detroit ..... .. 91 so 588 4
1it· :::::In
dium in Atlanta. Informed i~~an~'
1,m lg
sources said the Braves had E. Brown, Pittsburgh .... 126 68 905 6
76 747
978 52
been committed to move there• M
eredi th , LosDallas.·
· · · ·120
155 57
Munson,
Angeles· ....
William
C.
Bartholomay, Plum, Detroit .. ........ 73 31
426 2
chairman of the board of the Tittle, New York.· · · · ·132 63 739 2
Braves, and other members, however, denied periodically that if the Braves go I have to too.
not only was no move commit- That's m obli ation."
ted, but also that none was M
Yd
A
th
contemplated.
aye an t en:;_i . ~~on,
e
.
.
.
.
Braves' grea rig fie er who
Racial S1tuat1on Feait&gt;cl
is. also a Negro had expressed
MILWAUKEE • Oct · 21 (UPI)
.
concern about moving to At- Lee Maye, Negro outfielder I t
.
·t h d b
for the Milwaukee Braves, said ' an a ever smce 1 a
ecome
today he feared rac ial discrim- apparent that the team wanted
Send for color
· t'
· Atl t "l · t I
t
brochure. see
ma ion m
an a.
JUS 10pe O go.
Iand pray we don't go," he
-yourttravel
ad&lt;led
CHICAGO Oct 21 (UPI) agen or phone
NY·OX7-07JI
Maye, a native of Tuscaloosa, The owner of the Chicago Cubs,
·.,, •
Ala., who finished the 196~ sea- Philip K. Wrigley, said today
·
son as one of the top hitters he would approve the transfer
- - ln the National League. said: 1of the Milwaukee Braves fran"I don't want to go there, but chise to Atlanta at itomorrow'a
i
P.
t1g:r.~;


1:


m
~i
Donelll
polnts
t.o
oWn:
h s
A
the
rec best offensive ends _;
- A:rne
Jensen;
Jim Nance
of tborit
n
,
ejtpn JJ~- Paul
oule, out with an appen-,
Syro.--c~
..;·hv-p~k~
-:.i~ l"'
-·
ec
yards against Penn State last executive vice pr_esident of th e at de en;ive right half, a nd GerAtlanta Chambe1 of Commerce
Saturday·, Chuck Mercein of for
. meet' r y E. erling • . middle guard in
New York. They will
Yale and !Bob Brendel of Rut- Nationa l League officials to, the f1 e-ma n lme.
gers.
morrow.
B ·sed by Penn State
Brendel and Jensen will be
Warren
Giles,
president
of
the
Desp
· proving out1·te the un
seen 1·n action when Colum- league, and officals of the look and
with the team ranked
bia meets Rutgers Saturday Braves are expected to return second nationally in defense,
at Baket· Field.
-,· 1:o -1u1anta w1t11 the t hree At- Scllw-artzwalaer iS- chary about
•
Janta officials for festivities predicting the outcome of
Syracuse, a major inde- Friday.
games with Oregon State, Pittspendent, took the lead in the
Racial Problem Discounted
burgh and Army the next three
unofficial r unning for the
Saturdays.
Lambert Trophy. The award
Mayor Allen was asked about The P enn State, ganie last
goes to the outstanding col- reports that some Negro mem- week for which the Orano-e is
Jege tea m in the E ast. How- bers of. the Braves team, and keyed up annually more "than
ever, Villanova, with a 34-0 in particula~· Hank Aaron and almost any other, was a
victory over Delaware, re- Lee Maye, did not want to move battering one and a lso drained
m ained the only undefeated to !i-,tla~ta .be.cau~e they feared the team emotionally. It was
terun among the 12 major in- racial d1s~nmmat10ns.
not won by Syracuse until the
dependents in the area. The
H e replied:
last minute.
Wildcats, who do n ot play
"Both Hank Aaron and Lee "I have never had so many
this week, moved to second Maye a re g reat ballplayers." kids bruised up as we did in the
place.
They' ve made tremendous con- Penn state game," SchwartzTHE STANDINGS
tributi.o ns to the leag~e they walder sa id. "They hit us real
w. L. T. o~erLAil play m. I am certam they hard and I don't mean any re·
Villanova ····· ··-· ·· ···· ·1 o o 5 ·o· Ii would find Atla nta a most re- flection on them by that.
Colgate ... ... ....... .. ... .1 o o ~ ~ icept!vetownll:ndthatonce.they "Thequestionisthisweek~an
143.215.248.55:'0 •. : : ::::::::::: : ::: : g g 2 3 o try 1t they w1ll be exceedingly we recover from the phys1ca,!
Syracuse .. . .. ..... .. .. ... 2 1 o 4 ~ o happy.
beating we took and play out
143.215.248.55in .Coll·e·g·e·. :::::: :::: :l ] g ~ 3 g "I'm sure that the mem?ers best football against anothet
Penn state .
. ....... t 2 o 1 4 o of no major league or minor hard nose team like Oregon
~r~~g~srgh · · · · · · · · · ... :8 g g ~ ~ league ball club wit~ established state. They are a real hardBoston University ........ o 1 o 1 3 o homes ever left Without th1:re hitting team and we have to gc
Holy cross
... .o 3 o 1 3 o being some problem of family all the way out there to play
Within groJ~~do~~\r143.215.248.55 16:29, 29 December 2017 (EST)rBuffalo, Navy movement. People general,1,Y like them."
al Pittsburnh.
to stay where they are.
It's running attack and de·
Bo~r~~idt0116:29, 29 December 2017 (EST)~r9~~/~/c!i~~\~.Fg6i~afi Ne~ro players haye b~en fense have .broug ht Syracuse
at Kings Point, Boston University at 11:assa. prominent for some tune with through against Ka nsas, Hol)
chusetts, Syrac~se at Oregon State, Penn State the Atlanta. Crackers, an In- Cross. the University of Califor,
ato~i~1d~t~nJf,·1,nova
ternational League tea m.
nia, Los Angeles, and Peni:
·
As for the propriety of the State.
But
Schwartzwalder
Atlanta officials' obtaining the doubts tha t will be sufficient
National League meeting in Braves' commitment, the mayor to k eep the Orange on top foj
New York.
the rest of the schedule.
I
"I d·ctn·t
V t
t O s t op them,, said:
k
th·
h
tt
t
1
0 e
"I don't thin any mg as "We have go o g~ our passi
when. the.Y, came to Milwaukee, been handled more properly and ing going," he said. 'Penn Stati
hteldsa1d, thalthough som~ pe?ptle more above-board. Major leagbue grabbed three of our pasdses.
o me ey were moving 111 o franchises have been moved e- also we have got to fm a wa~
my area and we would lose fore. It is recognized that when to utilize the running ability o
fans. So I don't see how I ~an a city loses attraction for a Little more in spite .of our Op·
vote to stop them from moving club it moves out."
ponents' setting their defensei
t
b.
ou ·
Mayor Allen had t aken a 1g against him."
"I don't know anything about political risk in rushing t~e city' Sophomores are playing ~
the .business of the other nme stadium inward complet1?n bet prominent part ·tm Sira{1\IJ
National League teams, and fore hacing a comm1tmen success. In add1 10n o I J
I don't pretend to be able to from any major league team. who scored five touchdown
t II th
h
t
th .
I
h
f
. t K
a
and has ru~
e
em
ow o run
e1r The city a so I1as opes o agams
ans s,
business."
usi ng the stadium for profes- back punts 71 and 90 yards fo ,
sional football.
touchdowns, they include Her
~IL~AUKEE, Oct. 21 (AP)
Television rights a lmost cer- Stecker, a crack defensive end
- Circuit Judge. Ronald Drechs- lainly were a big part of the Jim Cheyunski and Muray John
!er la~e. t oda:Y issued ~ .tempo- Jure for the Braves, but infor- son, linebackers; Gary Eugen
ra!y m3unct1on restrammg .the mation about any television hagen, offensive tackle; Harri
Milwaultee Brave from moving
· 1k
t
J hn Kr 1
s
f' . · arrangements has been well- W1e1 e, cen er;
a
o&lt;
Mi.lwaukee County o! !cia1s guarded. The mayor declined tackle, and Terrell Roe and D,
o~tamed the t emporary mJunc- t comment on this.
Healey, backs.
0
tion shortly after the Braves' -~
board of directors voted 12- 6 =
tlaonttraa.nsfer the franchise to .At-
l
i
Ans
-
Y:ankees Sell Terry td


,;;;~;;




~~==================~










Place 3 Players
m 5 Yanks
St
On Major League All· ars R "ght Hander
m
·m :i l:m
i:
143.215.248.55:i,~
-J.
I
I ·
'
· ·.

h
N
y k y kee
T e
ew
or
a1_1
s
placed the most players, MiCkey
Mantle Elston Howard and
Bobby 'Richardson, on the A.ssociated Press' annual Jl'la.Jor
league l;)aseball a il-star team
yesterday. But two Los Angeles
pitchers, Sandy Koufax o! the
Dodgers and Dean Chance of
the Angels , collected the most
votes.
Koufax, the winner .
19
games before he was s1d
ed
for the season by a sor
m
in mid-August, polled 77
es
as the outstanding left-h
ff.
Chance, a 20-game winn( ·or
the Angels, drew 71 as t
op
right-hander in the ballot · t&gt;Y
85 baseball writers.
The team.
First baseman, Bill White, st. L
1,
.303; second ba,oma.n, Bobby R,
on,
New York (A l, 267; lhird
n,
Brooks Robinson, Baltimore ut
/;
shorrstoo, Jim Frcgosi, Los Anp
l,
.Z77; outfielder, Roberto Clemrfi
·,.
burgh &lt;N 1, 339; outtieldrr, 1•-r 1
.,,
San Franchco 111 1. .296,


,


1
H~i~,~rd,YoN~w &lt;~
,:.
.313; right·handrd 0 ,tcher, nc ,
.,
Los Angeles CA.J. 20.9. lcfl·ha
·
1•
f~'.s. sa ndY Koutax, Los An~
Ji


 :i't143.215.248.55 16:29, 29 December 2017 (EST),


,1,143.215.248.55·
1
•-
to Ind1"ans as Part
D /
of Ramos ea
By JOSEPH DURSO
y k
The New York an ees
Ralph Terry to the Cleveland
Indians yesterday as part of
their home-stretch deal for
Pedro Ramos.
h
nded a Yankee
The exc ange e
_
career for Terry that began m
1953, when he was a 17-year-old
pitcher claimed by both the
Yankees and the St. Louis Car.
· ·
dmals. The comm1ss10ner
.
. of
baseball, Ford C. Frick, decided
that he belonged to the Yanle
.
ees.
·~
T rr
la ed three seasons in'
'
c YP Y
the minor leagues, went up to
Tile New York Times
R·a IPh 'l'erry
lhe Yanks in 1956_. was traderl
to Kansas . City m 19~7 and - - - - -.:..- - -.- - - - -.~
was reacquired by the Yankees! seas?ns start,~g w.1lh 1961, 1
two years later.
eluding 23 victories in 196
He won 56 games over three and two in the World Seri
I
,·
�- -----
&lt;
~
-
-.--
(1~~2~a~ _
~?L
---~ ~
'
�34 1
P.,._RI&lt;
1\V€NU€
NEW YOR I&lt; 22 , N. Y.
,/
�Mayor Ivan Alle·n, a story in a picture
Jfu143.215.248.55 16:29, 29 December 2017 (EST)
~ # t . L ~ : ! ' ·· -
��I
•cipal officials of the Milwaukee Braves, President
McHale (left) and Board Chairman William C.
'1olomay (center) were accompanied by Delbert W.
'lan, another director of the club, as they arrived
at Wednesday's meeting of the Brdves board. Thursday,
they asked owners of other National league clubs to
approve moving the club to Atlanta, which has offered a
oM::..JC vfl its new Stadium.
-AP Wirephoto
�r
,-
~\&gt;-UK
€')~
AM ~



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Returned your call
0
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Ca me by to see you
Left the followin g message:
fi_O
.l. ,a.-.51"-&lt;"" _'~3 - -- - Tim e
Date: _ _ _
g ·so
a .m. / p .m.
By- -- - - - - - - - -..t::Z.=--- -- -- - - -- - - FO R M 25•5
�WESTERN
UNION
S E NDING BLANK
CALL
LETTERS
GDL
ATLANT
10-22-64
CHARGE
10
t
nmus RIES E INC •
1332 HEALEY BUILDUG
MJERICAN
DRAVES
RIVERSIDE PLAZA BUILDU
M\DISO &amp; CANAL STREETS
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
t1ELCOME TO /\TI.ANT
&gt;
ROOM 205.&gt;
RESERVE 1E FOUR S
SON TICKETS FOR 1965
SE SON NEAR ATWltA BRAV . DUG OUT
• E. FENDLER
4675 NORrHSIDE DIVE, N.· .
TL NTA, GEORGIA 30J27
Send th e above message, subject to the terms on bock hereof, which ore hereby agreed to
PLEASE TYPE OR WRITE PLAINLY WITHIN BORDER-DO NOT FOLD
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...
�L MES3AC.:.:&gt;
AKEH
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PANY ARE SUBJECT TO THE FOLLOWING T.
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nt-u· t.dom~cNn'lol.
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Margaret Lars on
From M~~
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TO : ANN DRUMMOND
Governor Sander s ha s a statement
ready, whi ch will be re l eas ed only after
Mayor Allen at co have made their variou s
a nnou ncements .
Weltner,s offi ce has a statement,
okayed by Richardson, f or re lea se mi n ut e the
news is ~n the wire .
Ri chardson is now calling Herman
Talmadge, his statement to be in effect a
pre-rebuttal t o Proxmire a nd company , who
are sure to have much t o ~d y .
ml
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642P EST OCT 21 64 AE507 PA505
PANA 104 NL- LONG PD ANNAPOLIS MD 21
MAYOR ATLANTA
ATLA
WHY IS IT THE CUBS CAN STAY IN CHICAGO WITH ATTENDANCE THERE
SOMETIMES AS LOW AS 4000 PER GAME WHY IS IT THE PHILLIES HAVE
STAYED IN PHILADELPHIA THROUGH A PERIOD OF BOOING AND BOTTLE
THROWING FANS WHY IS IT THE INDIANS CAN MANAGE TO STAY IN CLEVELAND
EVEN DURING DIFFICULT FINANCIAL TIMES IS THIS THE REWARD ·MILWAUKEEANS
GET FOR MAKING THE BRAVES THE TALK OF THE BASEBALL WORLD JUST
SEVEN SHORT YEARS AGO• IS THIS THEIR REWARD FOR SETTING ATTENDANCE
RECORDS NEVER BEFORE HEARD OF IS THIS THE REWARD FOR CREATING
THE LEGEND OF MILWAUKEES MIRACLE BRAVES? A FEW YEARS AGO SOMEBODY
CALLED MILWAUKEE FANS BUSH LEAGUE BUT THE REAL BUSH LEAGUER
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BOARD MEETING
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P ANA1
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INSTANT PROSPERITY IN 1953 ATTENDANCE OF OVER
2 MILLION
GAVE
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LOOKS LIKE ....THE GLANOUR
~HAS WORN A BIT AND APPARENTLY THE BRAVES THINK THAT LOYALTY
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THE PEOPLE OF ATLANTA THINK ITS GOING TO BE -ANY DIFFERENT THERE•
11-tERE ARE OVER A MILION ANGRY PEOPLE IN MILWAUK~E AND WISCONSIN
ANJ THERE ARE GOING TO BE ANOTHER MILLION OR SO EQUALLY AS
A... NGRY I N- ATLANTA
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P
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H~VE THOUGHT IN 1957 THAT THE BRAVES WOULD EVER LEAVE MILWAUKEE
IF THIS IS THE NATIONAL PASSTIME I'LL TAKE FOOTBALL THE PACKERS
ARENT GOING ANY PLACE
NEALE DONALD WALSCH FORMER RESIDENT OF MILWAUKEE PRODOOTION
MGR AND SPORTS DIRECTOR WYRE RADIO ANNAPOLIS MD(OGN TOWARREN
GILES.
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653p EST OCT 21 64 AE511 .
RA509 R WA557 PO WASHINGTON DC 21 · 701P EDT
MAYOR IVAN ALLEN
CITY HALL ATLA
WE ARE HERE IN WASHINGTON ALL THE NEWS IS ATLANTA GOT THE BRAVES
CONGRATULATIONS
WALLY STEWART AND FRANK SMITH
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701P EST OCT 19 64 AE510
·A LLA;57 PD ATLANTA GA 19 620P EST
MAYOR IVAN ALLEN, CITY HALL
ATLA
I JOIN THOUSANDS OF SPORTS FANS IN THIS GREAT SOUTHEAST METROPOLIS
IN WELCOMING THE BRAVES AND YOUR ORGANIZATION TO OUR CITY OF
A MILLIQN YOUR FUTURE HOME
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�A RESOLUTION
BY DOUGLAS L. FOWLKES
A RESOLUTION ENCOURAGING THE
MANAGEMENT OF THE MILWAUKEE
BRAVES TO MOVE TO THE CITY
OF ATLANTA AND OCCUPY THE NEW
ATLANTA STADIUMo
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MARIE WALTERS,
MANAGER
Advertising/ Soles Promotion
221 IVY STREET, N.E.
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ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30303
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�1964 OCT
DH Atlanta Ga . Oct 16 1964
ie
PM 3 46
· 11.11am C Bartholomay
ift.1
RC ATLANTA GA
ukee Braves Inc 2 Iorth Riverside Pl.aza Chgo.
At anta is one of the l ar est telegraph centers in the
United Statea .
e can assure you., all members of your
organization. and members of the pr as the finest servic
and cooperation at all times.
hav
e
ould be r al happy to
the Braves here and hope you
to move to
tlant, one of the
ill soon announc
plans
ea.test cities in America .,
• E . Arnold , Regional Tanager
eatern Union
alegra h Co .
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rE AND CORDIALLY INVITE fAVOR BLE CNS DERATIO
HE MlLWAUKEE BRAVES TO MOVE TO ATLANTA A CAN
I
E YOU Tf,£ BEST I ' HOUSI G ACCOMM
.£NTS AM&gt; PRIVATE DWEL
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A 10 S LUX RY
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SENDING
CALL
LETTERS
BLANK
CHARGE
TO
Carrollton, Georgia
October 16, 1964
Mr . William Bartholc ay
Milwaukee Braves
2 North Riv rside Plaza
Chicago, Illinois
Entire ·or ing force of 800 employees pledge our -,upport to
Atl nta National League aaseball Te· m. We urge you to move
Braves to At lanta.
Roy Richards
President
Southwire Company
Ivan All en Jr .
2-
PLEASE TYPE OR WRITE PLAINLY WITHIN BORDER-DO NOT FO~D
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Name---- -- -- - - - -- - - - -- - -- - Telephone No. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Wants you to call
Returned your call
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Came by to see you
Left the following message :
Date: _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Time _ _ __ _ __ a.m . / p.m.
By- - - - - - - - - - - -- - -- - - -- -- - -- - F ORM25•6
�WESTERN UNIO~
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IVAN ALLEN
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COPY 0: VIRE SENT TO !'ULVAUK£E JJIAVES. CO'IGRATUUTIOHS FOR
YWflCOPIINQ TO ATUHrA VE VIU
BE BEHINO YOU 100 PERCENT
OR DIKETT J ASH!....:.""Y ASKL EYS MI~L HOS PtTAI..
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The filing rime shown in the date line on domestic telegrams is LOCAL T IME at pomt of origin. Time of receipt is LOCAL TIME at point of des
1000P EST OCT . 15 64 AA790
A LLC3g6 NL PO ATLANTA GA 15
MAYOR IVAN ALLEN
CITY HALL ATLA
COPY OF WIRE SENT TO WILLIAM C BARTHOLOMAY MILWAUKEE BRAVES
BASEBALL CLUB CHICAGO ILLINOIS
"ALL OF ATLANTA WELCOMES THE MILWAUKEE BRAVES TO BECOME THE
ATLANTA BRAVES WE ATLANTANS FEEL THAT WE HAVE THE EXTRA PUNCH
TO GIVE YOUR TEAM THE NATIONAL LEAGUE PENNANT IN 1965 AS WELL
AS THE WORLD SERIES CHAMPIONSHIP"
TM ALEXANDER JR PRESIDENT OF ALEXANDER AND ASSOCIATES REALTY
CO 208 AUBURN AVE NE.
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ATLANTA , GEORGIA
HEERY &amp; HEER Y- FABRaP
Assoc i ated Architects &amp; Engineers
THOMPSON AND STREET COMPANY
General Contractors
OCT . 7, 1964
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�STADIUM AND ANCILLARY FACILITIES
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
HEERY &amp; HEERY-FABRaP
Associated Architects &amp; Engine e rs
THOMPSON AND STREET COMPANY
General Contractors
OCT. 7, 1964
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ATLANTA, GEORGIA
HEERY &amp; HEERY-FABRaP
Associated Architects &amp; Engineers
THOMPSON AND STREET COMPANY
General Contractors
OCT. 7, 1964
�OCT 7 '64 H\C'.tJG WEST FROM S3Et
�STADIUM AND ANCILLARY FACILITIES
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
HEERY &amp; HEERY-FABRaP
Associated Architects &amp; Engineers
THOMPSON AND STREET COMPANY
General Contractors
OCT. 7, 1964
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�STADIUM AND ANCILLAR Y FACI LITIES
ATLANTA , GEORGIA
HEERY &amp; HEERY-FA BRa P
Associat ed Archite ct s &amp; Engi neers
THOMP SON AN D STREET COMPANY
Gen e ra l Co nt r actors
OCT . 7 , I 964
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Associated Architects &amp; Enginee rs
THOMPSON AND STREET COMPANY
General Contractors
OCT. 7, 1964
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THOMP SON AND STREET COMPANY
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OCT. 7 , 1964
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October 24 , 1964
• H nry Aron
c/o Th Milw uk
Br ve
Milwaukee , Wi con in
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1 write
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c
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nr
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looked forw rd to th probability of th
12 ~ r old on i~ hopin that th_ b b ll
Atlant .
rli r thon u ual to afford h .
n oppoi-tu ..
ho~, tort
nd other gr t N tio 1
gu per for r in action.
h
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tio
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ill find AtltlllC
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Mr . Hank
Mil auke
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De · r Mr . Aaron:
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�News Release
IVAN
ALLEN,
JR.
Mayor of Atlanta
Ja
F or further information call -
2 - 4463
Mrs. Ann Drummond
Executive Secretary
October 20, 1964
FOR USE UPON R E CEIPT
STATEMENT BY IVAN ALLENJ JR o, MAYOR OF ATLANTA
The B r ave s are to be congr.atulated on making a brave decision
...
t o petit ion t h e National League to move their franchise to Atlanta.
They have chosen to make the
11
national pastime 11 truly national,
to g i ve t h e 24 million people who live in these seven Southeastern States a
share in the major leagues,
The peopl e of Atlanta, with their courage in building an $18, 000, 000.
Stadium to attract a major league team are also to be congratulated,
They
r epresent the n e w, dynamic south, which is no longer willing to be side-lined
on the back benches.
Our Stadium is a southern project, built on southern soil, with
southern money , by southern architects and contractors.
We feel i t is uniquely fitting that this decision has been made today,
a date which marks almost exactly the centennial of the day when Atlanta
w as le ft an a s h str e wn ruin, symbol of a region's defeat.
Today we we lcome the opportunity to become a symbol of southern
ze s t and d r i ve , a major l e ague city, a major league state , in a major league
regi ono
- 30 -
�CONTACT:
INFOPLAN
A WORLD-WIDE PUBLIC RELATIONS SERVICE
November 2, 1964 - Chicago, Illinois
615 Peachtre e Street, N. E. Atlanta, Georgia 30308 • Phone 872-9592
The Braves 1 baseball club today filed Answer in Federal Court in Milwaukee, charging
that Milwaukee County, not the Braves, breached the lease which Milwaukee County
claims requires the Braves to play in Milwaukee in 1965.
Braves' Answer says that although the lease runs until December 31, 1965, it had a.n
implied covenant that the County of Milwaukee would not interfer with, obstruct or
frustrate the Braves enjoyment of the lease.
The Answer asserts that in malicious
disregard of such covenant, Eugene Grobschmidt, Chairman of the County Connnissioners of Milwaukee County, broadcast
public statements implying that persons of re-
sponsibility in the Braves' management were deliberately trying to have the Braves
not win games.
Additionally the Answer charges that the county faile d to protect
the Braves against ticket speculators operating on Stadium premises, and failed in
its committment to "make up" to the Braves for f ailures of season ticket sale s and
radio and TV income.
The Brave s ' Answer asserts that by thes e various breaches, the County of Milwaukee
deprived the Brave s of its l awful rights and r elieved it from any furthe r performance under t he l eas e .
The Answer recit e s that t he Braves' 1963 s ea son r esulted in a loss in excess of
$800, 000 under accounti ng methods approved by t he Internal Revenue Service and t hat
attendance figure s show t hat Braves attendance has dropped f rom 2,21 5, 000 in 1957
to 773,000 in 1963 and 910,000 in 1964 and alleges that 85% of the increase between
1963 and 1964 came about be cause Braves, in an effort to offset the disparagement
of it by county officials and other s, sold 119,000 tickets at reduced rates.
- more -
�ADDITION - BRAVES' ANSWER
In explaining the Braves' desire to move to Atlanta, Georgia the Answer says: "A
professional baseball team cannot fulfill the avowed purpose of the League to perpetuate baseball as the national game of the United States unless it is self-sustaining and profitable; that it is essential that a professional baseball team be
able to compete with other professional athletic endeavors in acquiring skilled
players at attractive rates of compensation; that the reduced attendance figures set
forth above, and necessarily increasing costs, will result in a substantial loss ••••
for the current season.
Defendant shows that for the foregoing, among other reasons ~
and because Atlanta, Georgia is the hub of the southeastern portion of the country
and reasonably is believed to have many sports enthusiasts who will s~pport this
Defendant rather than revile and frustrate it as Plaintiff has, its directors,
exercising their j udgl:1lent in the premises, arrived at the reasonable conclusion that
the best interest of the sport and this Defendant would be served by moving to
Atlanta".
Braves further takes the position that it is relieved of all obligations t o Milwaukee:
County, but that if the CoLirl holds otherwise, it is able to pay the $175,000 which
the county has estimated it will receive i _n prospective rental payments in t he year
1965.
It asserts: "That the successful playing of professional baseball is more
n:cm a mere business or mechanical matter; that a professional baseball team cannot,
and should not, be required to play in the face of public antipathy and hostility to
them or their management; that a court of equity will not enforce professional
servitude under such conditions".
Braves' president John J'. ~icHale said: "We had hoped to be able to stay in Milwaukee
but the events of 1964 have made it impossible.
a loss of an estimated $500,000.
OUr
tax return for 1964 will show
Furthermore, Major League baseball players cannot
be ex:pected to play under the condit ions that have come into existence during the
past year.
.An unwelcome, anti-baseball a.t mosphere has developed as the result of
- more -
�SECOND ADDITION - BRAVES' ANSWER
reckless, irresponsible statements of county leaders and others.
our team did as well as it did in
It is a miracle
1964.
"Despite the harassment we b,ave been subject to, the Braves have enjoyed the support
of many loyal people in Wisconsin.
them.
We are appreciative of that and regret leaving
Perhaps after we have left and tempers have cooled, some other team may be
able to make a. success in Milwaukee.
We hope so.
"Because the COLmty of Milwaukee has taken us into court, and out of respect to the
courts, any additional statement of our position must be made there".
fl##
�COLONIAL METALS,
INC.
568 HUMPHRIES ST .. S. W .
ATLANTA. GA . 30312
TEX WALKER
SCRAP METALS
PRESIDENT
DIVISION
SID TESLER
PHONE 523 •4461
SEC . · TRE A S .
Hon. Ivan Allen;
October 23, I964.
Atlanta Ga.
Mayor of Atlanta,
Dear friend;
I did not know that when you ran for office, that you
would do such a good job for Atlanta. I new you would do your best,
but you outdid even the expectations of all the people that worked
for you in the last Election for Mayor. I am so pleased in what you
have done to bring major League Ball to Atlanta, will be remembered
not only by me,but by all the people in Georgiao I hope someday that
you will try to run for a higher Office, such as Governor or any other
Office that you desire, you sure can count on my support. the people of
Atlanta made no mistake in voting for you.
I am very interested in Baseball and Football and anytime
you would like to call upon me for any kind of support, all you have
to do is ask. hopeing this letter finds you and yours in the best of
health I am and remain your ardent supporter.
Tex Walker.
�MSUORANDU
TO:
.1r o
FROM :
Pau l Eo Xo Brown
DATE :
ctober 20 , 1964
RE :
• Lo Mont ornery
ORGANIZ TIONS CONTACTED FOR MESSAGES
I n addi tion t o the 100% Wrong Club I s m ssage to the Braves ·'
organ i zation me s sag s were pr pared and forwarded by these groups :
Rudio Station WERD
Radio Station WAOK
Th Atl anta Inquirer
The Atlanta Chnpter 1 Nat ional Assoc i ation of Market Devel opers
Al phi Phi Chi Sorori ty
Sportsmen 11 25°
The Extra Point Club
In addition to organ i zational messages many persons ~ wi thin
and without these Group 1 pledged individual messa , esn There wa s contact
with the Rev . Willi am Holn s Borders 1 off i cial s at the Atl anta Urbnn Leagu
and several of our school principa.ls o
When the n ,s apers over the week-end bego.n to carry stories
on the alledged statements of Braves ' Le e 1:Uye and Hank rron I suggested
to several leaders in Sports Circles and Civic groups it would be a o d
thinG for one or two of these groups to personal ly nssure these baseball
players of our city's wonderfu l worthyo
To perhaps sort of adopt these
individuals in a ,vinning sort of wa.yo;.e oexpending effor ts now and throu h
the first season in helping through the a.djustment Q Amon 6 the organizations
I sort to en ;ist in this type of project was the 100% Wrong Club , The
tlanta Chnpter , Frontiers Intern ationale The same type of proposition was
placed vnth various individuals g including several persons in the
Atlant a Chapter , National Association of I.1a.rket Developers o
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�MARGARET LARSON :
Make the following reservations at the Roosevelt:, for Wednesday and Thur
Ivan Allen, Jr .
Arthur Montgomery
Roy Dorsey
Ed Thil eni us
Bob (Robert R. ) Richardson (Thursday night only)
�" Th e best major lea g ue contract ever signed between
a mu ni c ipality and a team.
11
This is the way Mayor Ivan Allen,
J r. des cr ib es the contract signed today in City tlall which
will b ring the fnr mer Mil wauk e e Braves to a A~m top00
~
. jp A ±Ja11l:;a 1 s b ra nd _new Atlanta Stadium.
btoktiru
The Ne w Atlanta Braves willi ppen their
S eason in April
1965
in the S tadium, the Mayor assured . the team
management at the eeaemnames contract signing.
The contract itself,
a twenty-five year agreement,
whic h brings the first major league team in history into the
se v en-st a te Southeastern region, is described by Arthur
Mo n t g omery, Chairman of the Atlanta and Fulton County ~ ecreation
Authorit y as
1
a good, busine s s contract, with no
gi v e-a ways. This is good for us and good for them~
Present at the cont;rracts igning were:
�ANN
Arthur Montgomery wants to leave all fundamental
statements on the Brave contract to the Braves ••••
but as a public authority he feels there should be
an over-all statement.
herewith, what he says we shoald say.
May or Allen may want to add to this,
but I w ould like to
get this into press kits in NY for distribution Friday
morning there.
this should b e timed so Indian runners get
kijl;s to publication desks there wh en contract is signed here.
okay?
�MILWALKEE BRAVES STATEMENT
The Board of Directors of the Milwalkee Braves , Inc. voted
today to request p erm ission for the National League to move their
national league franchise to Atlanta for the 1965 season.
At the
request of Warren Giles, Pres ident of the National League , no further
statement will be is sued until after a meeting of the National League·
to be held in New York tomorrow.
F ollowing the league meeting;
fc/U a major statement will be is sued by the Board of Direc tors of the
Millwalkee Braves .
�O,ganized 1949
~xtra
Jlnint
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ATLANTA. GEORGIA 30314
HUBERT
M•
.JACKSON
723 WATERFORD Ro . , N . W .
PR E S I OENT
.J. RUSSELL SIMMONS
t S T VICE PRES I DE N T
A.
L. THOMPSON
2NO V ICE PRE S IDENT
W. F. CRAWL
SECRETA RY
October 20, 1964
THOMAS DI X ON
F"INANC IA L SECRETAR Y
T • .J. CRITTENDEN
TREA S URE:R
Mayor Ivan Allen, Jr.
City Hall
68 Mitchell Street, s. W.
Atlanta, Georgia 30303
Dear Mayor Allen:
The enclosed Day Letter was sent to Mr. William C.
Bartholomay, Chairman, Board of Directors, Milwaukee
Braves. The interest of the Extra Point Club, Inc. is very
keen on the transfer of this franchwse, and it is our
sincere hopes that this will materialize. We, if given
an opportunity, will do whatever possible to help in any
way the enhancement of this most important move for the
bringing of professional baseball to the City of Atlanta
for the 1965 season.
If we can be of further service to you, please don't
hesitate to caJ.l on us.
· Sine erely
Y:.
Hubert M. J
son
PRESIDENT
HMJ:lr
Enclosure
�DAY
LETTER
October 19, 1964
The Extra Point Club, Inc . of Atlanta, Ge orgia joins the
thousands of baseball fans of the Metropolitan Area in urging the
Milwaukee Braves Baseball Club to consider favorbly the location
of the Braves here.
The Extra Point Club, Inc . sponsors the Annual Georgia Irwitational
Basketball Tournament approved by the N.A. I.A. in which outstanding collegiate teams of the nation participate .
Our pr ogram features activities
for and recognition of hundreds of boys, hifh school and college athletes
in baseball, football , basketball and tracko
We pledge our unqualified
support when you become "our ball club . 11
EXTRA POINT CLUB, INC o
HUBERT M. JACKSON , PRESIDENI'
cc: Mayor Ivan Allen
Mr. Opie Shelton, Executive Secretary
Atlanta Chamber of Commerce
Day· Letter sent to:
Mr. William C. Bartholomay, Chairman
Board of Directors - Milwaukee Braves
22 N. Riverside Plaza
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
�Mrs. Robert L. Py,
~s. Carrie Thornton
Mrs. Id..zzie Cox
October
19, 1964
Mr. William C• Bartholomay,
Oh
of Boo.rd
f:il uk Br ves
2 North Riverside Plaza
Obie 0 6 lllinois
Dear
Sirt
1ou choic of Atlanta to be considered s
ne h
for the Brav s
kes
Congr tu.lation,
U8 very
h PPY-
ar looking forward to
t vor ble announcement, plus the Op ing
t
plying in
our C:t.ty.
Support.
Iour v ry trul.T,
�STATUS REPORT AS OF 10 :30 . • 10/21
11
Brave 11 Situation
Bill Corley reported from Chicago :
That the contracts had arrived and are in order.
The following people will return to Atlanta, and the Eastern Flight 311 (which
leaves JFK at 9:00 a . m . arr. Atlanta 10:08) is confirmed as the official
flight :
Giles and one other from the National L
Tom Reynolds
Bill Bartholomay
John McHale
Ernie Johnson (Braves PR man)
and one other B.r ve Official
Bill Corley
gue office
He aid that Giles ha to be in Cincinnati t 4 :00 Friday, but Bartholomay
w nt you to ha v the luncheon ( em 11 one) honoring Gile .
Th rundown ( t thi point) i that th y will come into th
irport, go imm dia.tely
to th stadium, and proceed to city h 11 for the signing of the contr ct and the
pre s conf renc . . • th n to the luncheon.
0th r Action tak n:
Re erv tions hav been made t the Roo ev lt. b c u e Arthu
B rtholom y want to me t with you nd him tonight.
Q
id that
�~~r/W~
FULTON COUNTY RECREATION AUTHORITY
Octobor 20, 1964
Mrs . Matie Kendrick
City of Atlanta
Department of Water Works
68 Mitchell Street, s . w.
102 City Hall
Atlanta, Georgi 30303
Dear Mrs . Kendrick :
Repre entatives of th baseb 11 team should be in Atlanta
within the next few ,eeks nd t that ti
I will refer
your letter to them . I too feel that such a fine youn
n as Scotty should be given an opportunity to erv
b t boy for our team .
Many thanks for your interest in ow:- st diwn and major
lea
sports in Atlant~.
Sineer ly,
sit:~
Scarborou h
Stadium M nag r
SSspt
CC:
Mayor Ivan All n
�r
SPELMAN COLLEGE
CF"F'ICE
CF'
THE
ATLANTA 3,
PRESIDENT
GEORGIA
October 17, 1964
Honorable Ivan Allen, Jr.
Mayor of the City of Atlanta
Atlanta, Georgia
Dear Mayor Allen:
Dr. Albert E. Manley sent the following telegram to
Mr. William C. Bartholomay of the Milwaukee Braves:
We are hoping the Braves will decide
to come to Atlanta
Mr. T. M. Alexander, Jr. asked that a copy of the
message be sent to you.
Sincerely yours,
(! c&lt;:v143.215.248.55
Secretary to Dr. Manley
h
�A RESOLUTION
BY DOUGLAS Lo FOWLKES
WHEREAS, the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the City
of Atlanta were instrumental in the creation of the City of
Atlanta - Fulton County Recreational Authority to construct and
manage a stadium in the City of Atlanta to house a prof~ssio~al
baseball team, and
WHEREAS, this stadium will be completed in the
Spring of 1965, and
WHEREAS, a firm contract has been presented to the
management of the Milwaukee Braves to move to Atlanta and occupy
this modern stadium and to capture the sports fans of the southeastern area, and
WHEREAS, the residents and officials of the City of
Atlanta will enthusiastically support this team to the fullest
extent;
7
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Mayor and Board
of Aldermen of the City of Atlanta that they encourage the owners
of the Milwaukee Braves to accept this offer to move to Atlanta
and to occupy our great new stadium and we pledge our support in
making this new home prosperous, pleasant and happy.
Be it further resolved that each member of the Board
of Aldermen individually endorses this resolution and so signifies
by affixing his signature hereto.
Be it further resolved that a copy of this resolution
under the Seal of the City Clerk be forwarded to William C.
Bartholomay, Chairman of the Board of the Milwaukee Braves.
��----,-.----~-,----_---;:--~
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Macon , Ga, 74 5- 587 7 Frank Ba ker
'•
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October 16, 1964
·.
Mr. William C . Bartholomay
2 No. Riverside Plaza
Chicago, Illinois
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Come to the land where people have craves
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Frank H. Baker
Macon, Georgia
Credit card: 745-5877-H316
October 16, 1964
Mr. William C. Barthol omay


2 No. Riverside Plaza


Chicago, Illinois
We in Atlant a are looking forward to you and maj or league
baseball.
Gordon Sharpton
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vv c:1.u;er s
Octobe r 16, 1964
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T here are approxi mately one - half million fema l e bas e ball fa ns
in Atlanta . W e need " B rave II me n .
F r om sixteen of them - M arie, R uth , Nanc y
.,.
Virg inia, Linda , R ita
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PO 1~8582 Bill Rollins
rJO ·
October 16, 1964
Mr / William C . Bartholomay


2 Riverside Plaza


Chicago, Illinois
Braves, please advise flight number and time of arrival.
I will meet you at the airport.
Bill Rollins
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Octobe r 16, 1964
~ (),
Mr / 4 illiam C. Bartholomay


2 Riverside Plaza


Chicago, Illinois
This i s a baseball town.
you. Come on down!
..
W ill break attendance records
Ed Winslow
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255 -1367
Octobe r 16, 1964


2 Riversi de


Chicago, Illinois
I was a fan of the Braves when I lived in Boston ;
to Atlanta. Come on I
.
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John Ca r nes
Oc t o be r 16, 19 6 4
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Plaza
Chicago, Illinois
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R eserve b ox seat for op e n ing gam e in Atlanta.
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344-4869 Gene
October 16, 1964
Chi cago, Illinois
As convention chai r man, can plan events to coi n cide with your
opening date in Atlanta. P lease advise .
Gene Ownby
3400 A rdley R oad, S. W .
Atlanta, Georgia
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(.ieorge M cLrraw
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October 16, 1964
\
Chicago, Illinois
B e "brave", come to Atlanta.
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Octobe r 16 , 1964
Chicago, Illinois
Available in Atlanta: One large
baseball fans.
Taylor
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PO 6-2416 Ed Carithers
Octob e r 16, 1964
C.
Illinoi s
Urge you to occupy Atlanta ' s stadium in 1965.
E d C a r ithers
.
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Chic ago, Illin oi s
Y ' all come, h ere (Atlant a , 1965) !
�- - - - - - -- - -- - - -
r
NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL
DURHAM· NORTH CAROLINA
C. W. LEATHERS. DIST. MGR .
206 AUBURN AVENUE, N.
ATLANTA , GEORGIA
E,
30303
Oct ober 16, 1964
The Honorable Ivan Al en
Mayor of t he ity of Atlanta
ity Ha 1
Atl anta, Georgia
Dear Mayor A l e :
The fo lowing ni ght letter was sent t o Mr William C Bartholomay, Chairman of t he
Board., · 1waukee Braves , Inc ft, 2 North Riverside Plaza.I&gt; Chi cago., Illinoi s:
are all awa i t i ng our decisi on t o ma e "Atlanta The New Home
Of The Braves" • You will find all of us here in this great
growing metr opolis anxious and r eady t o support a good Big
League Baseba 1 Team and the Braves in part·cular. A get ing
t ogether of Atlant,a and the Braves will l!re a credit to all
concerned and equally as profitableo
We
hope that this night l etter, together wit all of t he other night let ers and
telagrams., will i nfluence the Bra es t o make the Ci v o Atl a ta their ew homeo
We
Respectfully youra .,
NORTH CARG
JA MUTUAL LIFE I SUR/~ TCE COMPANY
C
CW Leathers
District Manager
CWL/m
" No Home Complete Without North Carolina Mutual Policies"
�Octo
olo
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�HEERY AND HEERY• FINCH, ALEXANDER, BARNES, ROTHSCHILD AND PASCHAL
Fifth Floor
Associated Architects and Engineers
70 Fairlie Street
Atlanta, Georgia 30303
404
524-1768
October 14, 1964
Mr . Arthur L. ontgo ery
Atlant
Fulton County Recreation Authority
The Atlanta Coca-Col
ottling Comp ny
864 Spring Street N. W.
Atlanta , Georgia
30308
PRIVILEGED
R : STADIUM
Weekly Construction Report
For
ENC
eek Endin
UR
Octob r 13, 1964 .
(8) Photographs
yor Allen
ch to :
r.
TH R:
edne d y
Thur d y
Frid y
S turd y
Sund y
Uond y
Tu day
CPII
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October
Octo r
Octo r
Octob r
Octob r
Octob r
Octo r
lap
d;
Thia i th b lfno C II printout tb1
Th G n ral Contr
1
oin on a thr
Clear,
Cl r,
9 Cl r;
10 Fair,
11 fair,
12 Clar,
13
rtly
p rtly
7
8
183 d y
re
480
460
650 PM
640 PII
680 PII
500 All;
4 o All;
70 PM
430 AK;
66° PII
470 All; cl r 66° M
cloudy, 54-1/2° AM
cloudy, 72° PII
1n .
nd
bitt d y and
furth r notice to in ur
,.
Al(:
ontgomery
•
�HEERY AND HEERY • FINCH, ALEXANDER, BARNES, ROTHSCHILD AND PASCHAL
Pag
2
ACTIVITY:
THOMPSON
STREET - {General Contractor)
Poured rap
11 6 - 57/ E at service level . Graded fill t
ervice level . Poured
in concourse topping . For ed e t
11 t p de tri n tunnel (parti 1) . Poured lo r level
se ting ris rs 37-39 , 32- 3 , 44- 45 , 47 - 48 , 64- 67 ,
68-76 . ( 11 parti 1) .
etting prec t se ting u it at
ain concours 45- 54 .
ttin door fra es ·t erv c level .
Poured pr c t unit .
CECO
oved r
R
p for
ESTE
21- 26 service level .
- ( at rproofing)
t rproofed
in concour
36-3 (parti 1) . Co 1 ted
t rproofin 1 w r 1 v 1 . W ,t rproof d
tend o
de tri n tunnel . Plac d
al tin con truction and
ion joint
t low r lev 1
ting ri r .
DIXI
r ct d
1
Clu
onry 43-57/C-
tall
l d
C
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t upp r concour
1 v 1.
46-
, and
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to
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ct d upp r
41- · •
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ct d upp r coneour
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Col
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fr ins 41-43 .
ct
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GU
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teel on
tal eek t r
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1 in North w 11
rvic tunn 1 (p rtial) .
LON
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aervice 1 ¥ 1.
uh d i
t Club
c.
1-3 /C-D at
�HEERY AND HEERY• FINCH, ALEXANDER, BARNES, ROTHSCHILD AND PASCHAL
P ge 3
ACTIVITY (cont . )
CL
ELAND
Conduit etc., in
onry
lls and Club D c , rou bed
in 17-21/A-B t s rvice l v 1 .
NORTH BROTHERS
l
talling pip
AMERICANS
Drilli
RY
•
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Jlayor
itch 11
11 n
• Lan
llr . Sc rborou h
ntativ
rvice 1 v 1.
TING
RY • I' INCH • LEXANDER BARN
Proj ct R pr
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holes in lower level
Proj ct llan a r
cc:
insulat on
ting riser .
ROTHSCHILD
PASCBAL
�CITY OF A T LANTA
OFFICE of the MAYOR
Atlanta, Georgia
30303
I V AN A L L E N , J R
MAY OR
R. E A R L LAND E RS
AD M I N I S T RA TI V E
A SSIST AN T
ANN M. D R U MMON D
EX E C UTI V E S E CRETAR Y
COME TO WHERE THE SIX EYES MEET ••• SO THAT WE MAY
SAY THE BRAVES WON'T SUFFER DEFEAT.
BRAVE THE WAY AND COME TODAY. THE PEOPLE ARE WANTING
SEASONAL TICKETS •.• AND THE CONTRACTOR SAYS THERE WILL
BE A GREAT DAY NEXT MAY.
COME THIS WAY BRAVES AND SAVE THE DAY • • •• THE MAYOR AND
THE ALDERMEN ARE RUNNING AND THE CONTRACTOR'S MAKING
HAY • ••• FOR THE DAY NEXT MAY.
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�SUGGESTIONS FOR GRAPHIC PRESENTATION
TO NATIONAL LEAGUE OWNERS
I. Population - The idea here is to show them the rapid growth of
Atlanta, the city's position as the population
center of the Southeast, and the center of a vast,
untapped audience potential for major league baseball.
a. Chart showing population growth of 5-county metro area
s i nce 1930 (or earlier, if desired); r esearch figur es
a l r e ady compiled, chart . to be done .
b. Map showing population density; radii to illustrate
audience potential within 100 miles, 200 miles, .. etc. ;
res e arch figure s available (Henson), a lso S. E. 0·ut l ine
maps for use in making the map.
c. Map showing Atlanta as population center of Southeast;
14 per cent of nation's population in 9 per cent of
land area, with Atlanta at the hub . (Mi ght want to include on this map or s eparately a chart p r oj ecting
population growth of Southeast t o 1976 and 2000)
II . Buying p ower - The idea is to show that Atlanta people bring
home enough mone y to afford baseball t i ckets ,
and the s i tuation is improvi ng a ll the t ime.
a. Chart t o show increase in Geo r g ia ' s per c apita inc ome,
re late d t o othe r cities ( Pitt s bur gh~ fo r one ) , Southeast a nd national average .
b . Chart showing increas e in re ta i l s a l es, proving tha t
the money being earned i s be i n g spent (but indic a ting
Erosp e r ity rather than how much would be l e f t f or
tickets to t he ba ll p ark ) .
III. Access i bilit y - The idea i s to show Atlanta ' s conve nience to
ot her cities (part icular ly b ig l eague c ities)
and acce s s ibility t o the s tad i um by way of
interstat e system.
a. Map showi ng air r out es t o "national " citie s (which just
happen to be 9 Nat ional League cities), with "funnel"
sort of graphic effect showing number of daily flights
between each city and Atlanta; road distance and flying
time to each city shown e lsewhere on map.
�N. L. OWNERS -- 2
b. Map showing same information for 10 other "national"
cities (but these happen to be the 10 American League
cities).
IV. "Virgin territory"
Idea is to show Atlanta as the cehter
of the biggest single region, except
the great Northwest, without a major
league sports team.
a. Map showing just that -- the simpler the better -yet illustrating that Atlanta is not isolated, as West
Coast cities are; for example, Cincinnati is the closest
major league city (454 road miles - 1 hr. 6 min. by air),
but excluding West Coast cities, furthest from Atlanta are
Bos LEM (1074 miles) and :t..hmcae lNt (1091 miles).
V. Special material on stadium itself a. Color photograph of stadium with city skyline in
background (Mr. Shelton has it; it needs mounting).
b. B/W artist rendering to show stadium's relative location
as to city, freeways, etc.
c. Facts and figures on the stadium itself (seating, etc.)
and perhaps a few odds and ends on Atlanta (hotels, etc.)
�TELEGRAM
October 15 , 1964
Mr . William c . Bartholomay ,
Chairman of the Board
Milwaukee Braves
'l'-/o North Riverside Plaza
Chicago, Illinois
In the past five years , commercial Cold Storage has
invested 5½ million dollars , confident of the potential
growth of Atlanta and the South.
We strongly feel Atlant
and the south deserves a ball club with the statue of th
Braves.
B. c. Simpson, Chairman
CO -tERCIAL COLD STORAGE , INC.
Atlant,, Georgia
CC:
~ ayor Ivan Allen
tr. Opie L. Shelton , Atlant
Chamber of comm rce
�[:
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�TELEGRAMS SENT FROM:
JACK C . DELI US
CHARLES L. MATHEWS
GREGORY GRIGGS
J. M. FLANIGEN
KARL A BEVINS.
HOMER W. TOWNSEND
HERBERT T . JENKINS
JOHN HALL JACOBS
JUDGE HERSCHEL COLE
S. W. GRAYDON
PAUL B. IVEY
ERNEST J. BREWER
CARL T. SUTHERLAND
J . HOW ARD MONROE
HARRY H. NIEBRUEGGE
CHARLES HENSON
CHIEF C . H. HILDEBRAND
GRADY H. RIDGEWAY
CHARLIE LEFTWICH
W . R. WOFFORD
J. J . LITTLE
JOHN A . WHITE
MILTON G . FARRIS
SAM MASSELL, JR.
P A UL WEIR
DOUGLASL . FOWLK ES
�Mayor :i.van Alle!l, Jr. and Arthur J\.1ontg0mery, Chair1nan of the
Stadium Auth~rity, invited tne to visit Atk.~1ta to look at the new municipal
.,;tadium being built and l.0 make a first-hand inspection of the growth and
1:!Xpansion irL tbis fine city and its supporting region.
The Stadiur.1 A-ithority has given me. a firm contract for consideration
of th~ Braves.
I am taking thio back to Chicago a$ pa.:-t of tht evaluation I
am making rt&gt;g::trdi::ig the Braves I future.
';_'he 61·a.vcs ri:!i:- 01,r iz c ·-.he reifPonsibility and publi1.: trust invol~_,ed in .:-ven
considering th,c: rnoving of u. rJrof-::ssional sports franchi s 1:.- frorn on.e area to
another.
How&lt;"ver, since baseball is truly a national sport, we can no long e r
ignore the vaf:&gt;t


i_re'l. &lt;o u (


thi:-; country whi&lt;..h
cio
not currently enjoy our gr e at
gam1:.,,
Montgomery, t he .S tadi
.!th
/'_ut~1 -J rity aud
t"1 ,:;
other E::l e cted officials fur t he ir
for e sight in c- re ating tl.;; facilitit::s anc! 3.tmospht:: r e for the in':!vitabh·
introduction cf m;1j0:r l 2agu..: s p orts to th e southt::astern ar ea of the United
':&gt;tates.
STATEl\iENT B:· i,,\-l.LLI/'M C, f~A RTHOLOMAY
CHAIRMAN OF THE BG .. .. Kr_·,
MIL-NA 1TKZ:S BRAVES
..)ctober 14, 1Yb4
�JAMES W. E. ROGERS
ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE
MERRILL LYNCH, PIERCE, FENNER &amp; SMITH INC.
2 7 0 PEA CHTREE STREET, N . E ., ATL A NTA. GA. 30303
404 -TELEPHONE• 5 2 2-1313
�</text>
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                    <text>SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
HURT BUILDING
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
30303
WM. C. BURNETT
GENERAL ENGINEERING TRAINING SUPERVISOR
AREA CODE 404 529-8487
November 13, 1964
The Honorable Ivan Allen, Jr.
Mayor's Off ice
City Hall
Atlanta, Georgia
Dear Mayor Allen:
I last wrote you on April 2, urging prompt construction of the stadium. I want to let you know that I
strongly support your continued constructive approach
toward making the best of the unexpected situation regarding
our Major League Baseball Team.
I am convinced that you
acted in full good faith, and that the Braves' officials
did likewise. It is unfortunate that legal action was
instituted. I believe that this was truly unforeseen.
I am pleased that you want to go to Milwaukee
to talk to the County officials and to try to work out
some arrangement that will give us some Major League ball
in Atlanta in 1965. If that fails, and I feel rather
confident that you will be successful , then I will support
a Milwaukee farm team next summer.
I again wish to express my deep appreciation for
all that you have done for Atlanta.
I am writing a similar
letter to Mr. Authur Montgomery who wrote to me last April
after I had written to you.
I urge that the stadium be named Atlanta Stadium .
Sincerely,
�</text>
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              <text>SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY

HURT BUILDING ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30303

WM. C. BURNETT
GENERAL ENGINEERING TRAINING SUPERVISOR
AREA CODE 404 529-0487

November 13, 1964

The Honorable Ivan Allen, Jr.
Mayor's Office

City Hall

Atlanta, Georgia

Dear Mayor Allen:

I Last wrote you on April 2, urging prompt con-

struction of the stadium. I want to let you know that I
strongly support your continued constructive approach
toward making the best of the unexpected situation regarding
our Major League Baseball Team. I am convinced that you
acted in full good faith, and that the Braves' officials

did likewise. It is unfortunate that legal action was
instituted. I believe that this was truly unforeseen.

I am pleased that you want to go to Milwaukee
to talk to the County officials and to try to work out
some arrangement that will give us some Major League ball
in Atlanta in 1965. If that fails, and I feel rather
confident that you will be successful, then I will support
a Milwaukee farm team next summer.

I again wish to express my deep appreciation for
all that you have done for Atlanta. I am writing a similar
letter to Mr. Authur Montgomery who wrote to me last April
after I had written to you.

I urge that the stadium be named Atlanta Stadium.

Sincerely,

Wo OP Bint
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                    <text>A RESOLUTION
BY DOUGLAS L . FOWLKES
l·fflEREAS, the Mayot: and Board of Aldermen of the City
of Atl nta were in trument 1 in the er ation of the City of
Atl nta - Fulton County Recreation 1 Authority to con truct and
nage
stadium in th
City of Atlanta to house
prof
ion 1
bas ball te m, and
WHEREAS, thi
s adium will be completed in the
Spring of 1965, and
firm contri ct b s b en pr sent
WHEREAS,
management of the Milwauk
thi
Br ves to mov
modern st dium nd to captur
t m
th
· to the
to Atlanta
nd occupy
f ns of th
port
south-
rea, and
r
WHEREAS, th
Atlanta will enthu 1
identa and offici 1
tit lly support thi
t
of the City of
m to th
full
t
xtent;
, BE IT RESOLVED by the
l«&gt;W, THEREJ'O
n of th
of Ald
of th
Mil
u
City of Atl nt
Br v
to ace
thie n who
.o f Alde
ividually en or
his ai
ture
t
l
t
y,
f
th
own r
to Atlanta
off r to
h
that
pl dg
our support in
o r
f t
a
ao
nifi •
r to.
t
Ci 1 Cl
0
ch met111&gt;er
a thi• r soluti
r
it f rth
Uft&lt;1U
thi
oard
, ro p r u , pl . s nt and h p y.
it furthei- ,:e olv
ya fixi
th t they
st dium and
nd to occupy
kin
t
yor and
0
r
ft
c py oft is r eoluti
e
t
illt
c.
•
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              <text> 

 

A RESOLUTION
BY DOUGLAS L. FOWLKES

WHEREAS, the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the City
of Atlanta were instrumental in the creation of the City of
Atlanta - Fulton County Recreational Authority to construct and
manage a stadium in the City of Atlanta to house a professional

baseball team, and

WHEREAS, this stadium will be completed in the
Spring of 1965, and

WHEREAS, a firm contract has been presented to the
management of the Milwaukee Braves to move to Atlanta and occupy
this modern stadium and to capture the sports fans of the south-

eastern area, and

WHEREAS, the residents and officials of the City of
Atlanta will enthusiastically support this team to the fullest

extent;

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Mayor and Board
of Aldermen of the City of Atlanta that they encourage the owners
of the Milwaukee Braves to accept this offer to move to Atlanta
and to occupy ovr great new stadium and we pledge our support in

making this new home prosperous, pleasant and happy.

Be it further resolved that each member of the Board
of Aldermen individually endorses this resolution and so signifies
by affixing his signature hereto.

Be it further resolved that a copy of this resolution
under the Seal of the City Clerk be forwarded to William C.
Bartholomay, Chairman of the Board of the Milwaukee Braves.
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

— EEE ee ee ———  ————
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                    <text>CITY OF ATLANTA
DEPARTMENT
OF
BUILDINGS
PLUMBING DIVISION
ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30303
JAMES H. SCHOFIELD, SR., P.E . , A.S.S.E.
WILLIA M R. WOFFORD, P . E., R . A.
CH IEF PLUMB I NG I NSP E C T OR
I NS P EC T OR OF B U IL D I N GS
EL MER H. MOON , E . E., P.E.
WY L IE W. MITCHELL , A.S. S.E.
A S S T. I NS PECT OR OF B UILDI N G S
ASS T. CH IEF P L UMB I N G IN SPEC T O R
October 16 , 1964
Honorable Ivan Allen , Jr .
City Hall
Atlanta, Georgia
Dear Mayor Allen:
We have twelve employees in the Plumbing Division, and
we are unanimously in accord with your wishes for Major
League Baseball in the City of Atlanta .
We sincerely believe that you are capable of securing
this franchise from Milwaukee, as well as a Professional
Football Team in the very near future .
Many wishes for the continued success of your administration.
Yours very truly,
!Ill//~
W.W. Mitchell, Assistant
Chief Plumbing Inspector
WWM/gs
AT L ANT A
Tl-I E DOGWO O D C I TY
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              <text>CITY OF ATLANTA

DEPARTMENT OF BUILDINGS
PLUMBING DIVISION
ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30303

 

WILLIAM R. WOFFORD, P.E,, R.A. JAMES H. SCHOFIELD, SR,, P.E., A.S.S.E.

INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS CHIEF PLUMBING INSPECTOR
ELMER H. MOON, E.E., P.E. WYLIE W. MITCHELL, A.S.S.E.
ASST. INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS ASST. CHIEF PLUMBING INSPECTOR

October 16, 1964

Honorable Ivan Allen, Jr.

City Hall

Atlanta, Georgia

Dear Mayor Allen:

We have twelve employees in the Plumbing Division, and
we are unanimously in accord with your wishes for Major
League Baseball in the City of Atlanta,

We sincerely believe that you are capable of securing
this franchise from Milwaukee, as well as a Professional
Football Team in the very near future,

Many wishes for the continued success of your administration.
Yours very truly,

Us Util

W. W. Mitchell, Assistant
Chief Plumbing Inspector

WWM/ gs

ATLANTA THE DOGWOOD CITY
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                    <text>a great
inc mmunity 7rov
sports sta ·
'f'·
the
2,400,000 potential major
,J}I
league baseball fans)within two hours driving time of our new stadium,
anxiously await the announcement of the Bravesi move to Atlanta - the
Capitol of the Southeast.
~
in ou
Wyont B. Bean
Planning Engineer
City of Atlanta
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              <text>    
  

Planning plays/ a major role) in a great &lt;ity lLjike Atlan a. / Our presen
/ /

- include’ over/$457,000,000 in cémmunity improv ts inciludingthe

fo / :
nation's newest And most modern sports sta 2,400,000 potential major

league baseball fans within two hours driving time of our new stadium

2

)

anxiously await the announcement of the Braves’ move to Atlanta - the

Capitol of the Southeast, we include in ou de é

Qldisr

Wyont B. Bean
Planning Engineer

City of Atlanta
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