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Box 17, Folder 7, Document 2
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. Sr ew ee ew Se TS
BOARDS DECISION
MADE WV cHICAGO)
Statement Given Out Amid
Confusion — Giles Calls
Owners to Meeting Here
———— eee ae
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HST eee fT. ‘
=| Giles,
B\president, no further informa
$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 %
& 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 &
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
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# 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> 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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#\ Braves — William C.
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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 %
& 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 &
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.
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# 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> 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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