The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 32

1ST AIR RACES SEEN THIS SUMMER 32 THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION, Tuesday, June 14, 1960 SPORTS OF THE TIMES Continued From Page 311 lanta race plant, said the group had plans for an annual race at three races a year," Bagley said, "In the future we hope to build a sports car course In the middle of the track." the present time. had not been finished. They were November 22, 1959 and FOR PATTERSON: A 45 DEGREE ANGLE "Also, we hope to have two or March 27, 1960. Lester said ho expected some 50,000 spectators to show up for the first race. "We appreciate the patience our loyal fans have shown," he said.

By ARTHUR DALEY ttw New Tsrk Times Cempiay, 18) NEWTOWN, Conn. Floyd Patterson stood in the lobby of the sleazy, abandoned roadhouse where he Is training for his return match with Ingemar Johansson Father's Day is Sunday, June 19th a The completed grandstand will have between permanent Was there any merit in the theory that he's overtrained for the last fight, a theory that was supported by the fact that he's cut his boxing program in half this time? "I'd rather not say what I think," said Floyd warily. "I don't want it to sound like an excuse." How about his slight change in stance? Hadn't he swung over from a square stance to a more sidewheel-ing orthodoxy? "I'll answer that question," said Florio with parental severity. "You go to bed." seats with 50,000 more planned for construction in the future. Clarland C.

Bagley, secretary of AIR, and originator of the At Southern Linescores at the Polo Grounds next Monday, He shook hands with visitors and tousled the heads of the children, unmistakably revealing his fondness for the small fry. Off to the side Dan Florio, his trainerwatched and fidgeted. "Come on, Floyd," he kept insisting. "I gotta get you upstairs for a nap. You're gonna be in the ring in an hour." "Okay, Dan," said Floyd eventually.

The two of them headed for the huge kitchen with its massive stoves, coffee urns and walk-in refrigerator. said Floyd politely. He was dis- lor A "May I leave missed. Nashville 030 300 100- 7 13 Birmingham 400 001 001 13 0 Craddock, NaranJo (1) and Onuska; Mroxinaki, DeMars (2), Tarkan (4), Grinudey (7), Nischvrlte and Rodger Stireveport 200 000 033- 7 0 We've cot 'em for Southern He's bigger, all right. Once he had looked like anv overgrown middle-weight.

Now he's a genuine heavy- weight, a solid 192-pounder. He's thicker through the neck, the shoulders, the chest. "He's even a quarter inch taller," sang out Florio from the other side of the serving table where he was whipping some raw eggs in a bowl. The trainer placed the bowl in front of the ex-champion who added a generous pouring of milk. Placing a hand on either side of the baby-blue bowl, Floyd raised it to his lips and drained it.

He did it so daintily that even Emily Post would have approved. "I guess we'll stay here until the fight," said Floyd, fie obviously likes the depressing dive where he and Florio have Imprisoned themselves with monastic dedication for the past eight months. "Our lease expired on Wednesday," he explained, "but we sent a check for the extra four days and it was cashed. That must mean that the owner has extended our lease." Since Cus D'Amato, Patterson's unfrocked manager, no longer was at hand to shatter the silences with his brain-washing chatter, training had to be quieter this time. "Yes," said Floyd, loyalty to Cus surging quickly to vthe surface.

"It's quieter without him. But a man can't vhave everything he wants. He has to sacrifice one thing to get another. Once he gets the other, he can call the turn just as he wants it." His meaning was unmistakable. If he regains the heavyweight championship from the Smorgasbord Smasher, Patterson clearly intends to fight only In places where D'Amato will be acceptable as his man ager.

Arthur Dtlejr Uiattanooga Oil 010 OW-3 7 wickersham, Bogan (3). Davis (9) and Parka; Greenwood, Oliva (9) and Batch. Mobile 000 120 201- 6 15 Little Rook 000 000 Oil 2 I I Hamilton, Boaenbaum (9) and Holdeneri Quirk, Brady (5), Leopold (9) and Testa. Summer comfort! Slow-spua Delta cotton all-cotton means greater absorbency, extra coolness, light weight. Shrink-resistant; no ironing.

T-Shirt-has "spring-back" collar cant sag, ever. Athletic Shirt has tailored neckline, straps that stay flat MacDee Brief has exclusive cross-tapes for firm, gentle support men appreciate. T-Shirt S1.00 (9 f0P $2.5) Athletic Shirt 79c Briefs 89c (S for 12.65) "Up to the time he knocked out Archie Moore," said the demon trainer, "Floyd used the proper stance. But then he started to learn different things, especially shifting fast to his right or his left. The easiest way to do it is to square the stance and, as long as he was winning, he made no attempt to correct it.

Look." Dan stood, feet squared in front of the visitor, and tapped himself lightly on the jaw. He reeled back. "You're tippable that way," he said. J'You're off balance at the first touch. What's more, you have no leverage for your own punches.

Now look." He assumed the historic Jim Figg pose, feet no longer on an even line but the left foot planted firmly ahead of the right. "Forty-five degree angle," said Dan. "That's life. Even in the Army you carry your rifle on the shoulder at 45 degrees. You ride a punch better this way and you throw it better, getting your shoulder and body behind it.

My tiger is ready this time." It seemed pointless to argue with him. This tourist followed because it no longer is easy to catch the ex-champion alone. The crowds get bigger as the fight approaches, the hangers-on more numerous. Floyd sat down at the rickety wooden table, gesturing to the chair opposite him. "Ask me anything," he said, smiling that enigmatic half-smile.

"I'm not talked out yet." But he sounded as dispirited as a man who has been talked out. "The only questions left," he was told, "are what Willie Hartack would describe as stupid question." He laughed at that devastating witticism. "I'll tell you one you shouldn't ask," he said. "How do I feel? But if you must know, I feel bigger, better and stronger." 44 SKILLED SPECIALIST 1 ABCkl Tn ti i nivn wmm T. BUDGET TERMS Max's Men's Shops vtn RiiAufAii na (79 Peaohirta, N.E East Mariitta Shopping CanUr Atlanta now you know how far SIMCA goes on a gallon of gas Favorites March on In Southern Continued From Page 31 squad.

I've written Barry, but I haven't heard from him yet." The Southern continues Tuesday with the ladies joining the festivities. MONDAY RESULTS Charlea Paaarell d. Lex Hester, i4, 4-4, 6-4; Minuel Olvera d. Harry Jonea. -3, -lt Sidney Wood III d.

Karl Douthitt, t-2, 4-2; John Brownlow d. Lee Jonea, 0, t-2; Jack Slaton d. Vteyman Creel, -l, 6-2; Billy Lenoir d. Ralph BridKei. 6-1, 6-0; Frank Bertram d.

Jack Browriy, 6-3, 6-0i Ooraa Connell d. Mike Chanin, 62, 60; Harry Hoffman d. Walter Uriel. 61. 6-1; Alfred Thompson d.

Hernando Salaa, default; Jack Heiael d. Pierre Howard 6-3, 6-1) lick Horwiti d. Jimmy Nerren, 6-0, 6-2 1 Cliff Buchholz d. Roberto Ijfnn, 6-1, 6-0; Georae Pendley d. Scott llenaon, 6-3, 1-6; Sack d.

J. Dana, default; Jim bhaller d. Brad Kyerton, 6-0, 6-4; Bob Nichola d. VA Mandvraon, 6-1. 6-1 1 John foster A.

Joa Mamleraon, 6-3, 3-6. 6-4. James Nixon d. Chuck Harris, default; Jack Teaale d. Tommy Purdom, 6-1.

6-3; Mike Franks d. Al Pick. 6-0, 64; Joe Brandi d. Bill Butler. 7-5, 6-0; John Maloney d.

Larry Shippey. 7-5. 6-4; Iick (Oilier d. Jerry Smith, 6-2, 6-4; George York d. TV.

H. McDonald. S.7. k.1. 4" 'A'' -i X.

1 If JH '( i I 1 ysysw km jsfc vfflWQSWdWfl Tom Andrews d. Jerry Gates, 6-4, 3-6, 1-6; 8tff Photo Charles Vaughn JUNIOU GOLFKRS (L-It) TKUBY, RHODE AND CLARKE CHECK SCORES They're Amono the 133 Who Turned Out or Junior Boyt Col Qualifying sr 1 Don Scarlz Medalist In Junior Boys Meet 4 1.1 rrancois i.oonoui o. 1'ierre nowara 6-3, 1-6; Whitt Cobb d. Lewis Kind, 6-3, 63; Carlton Fuller d. Ronald Jeaaen, 6-3, 6-1; Sonny Mullis d.

Guy Rainev, 6-0, 6-1 1 John Powleas d. Dave Sibert, 60, 6-1; Andrew Donnadieu d. Bin Hard-raatle, 2-6. 6-3, 6-3; Kdd O'Quinn d. Dave Morgan, default; Ray Finney-Lewis Hamilton tied set all, continued Tueaday; Dan Maeill d.

Frank Inshore, default; Ia Lonoahor d. Gustavo Castillo, de. fault: Rod Sussman d. Julio vanKerk-hoven, 6-3. 4-3; Juan Note d.

Don Meti-ger, 6-1, 6-2; Traylor Thiesen d. Frank Draper, 6-0. 6-2. TUESDAY'S PAIFTNGS MEN 8 SINGLES 1. p.m.

Henry Junle v. Hank Craw- ford. P.m. T.e Fentress v. Dick Horwitz.

Cliff Buchholz v. Andra Donnadieu, Joe Brandi v. Dan, Magill, Jack Teagle v. harles Pasareil, John Maloney v. James Nixon, Miquel Olvera v.

George York. 3 p.m. Mike Flanks v. Jack Staton, Billy Lenoir Traylor Thieson. Harry Hoifman v.

John Faster, Bob Nichols v. Tom Andrews, Alfred Thompson v. Carlton Fuller, Rod Sussman v. Sidney Wood III, Francois Godbout v. Sonny Mullis, Finney-Hamilton match continued.

4 p.m. Winner of Junnle-Crawford y. Whitt Cobb, John Brcwnlow v. Jack Heiael, winner of Finney-Hamilton match V. John Pourtess.

LmIa Kark Jiibm 10 Jm -4 ci I Don Scartz of Adams Park bested a field of 123 junior golfers at Standard Town and Country Club Monday to take medalist honors in the Atlanta Junior Boys Championship, posting two over 37-37-74. Bill Malone of North Fulton and David Govus were two strokes Note, George Pendlpy v. Edd 0'Quinn, shora v. Dick Collier. 1 a.m.

Unhli TlnAA back at 76. Carlen, Horwilz-Sussman Fuller-Urjel. Benedict-Meteaer v. Douthitt-Ner- Defending champion Joe Secal elected not to qualify but did play I ren. nou-uivera v.

Hcnaon-J. Manderaon, L. Hester-Buchhnli v. York-York. Franks-Godbout v.

DuUey--Owens, Crawford-Bird v. Maaill-Jonea. Branrii-Paaarell v. How. Here's the fact-backed report i a practice round.

He shot 71. ard Hoflman-Brownlnw v. nrinaes-sibert, HardcastI e-Shaffer v. Three players tied at 79 for last Gwyn of Bobby Jones. Dave Burch was not on hand for the play-off.

Scartz, first alternate on this year's Public Links team was also medalist in the College Park Bing Crosby tournament with a 72 and runner-up to Jackie Oliver of Val-dosta in the AAA State High School meet. He won the West Virginia Junior Boys title in '57. FMRINflM: Champlitnahl-1MS Jo fcital v. Jack MarDowall. 12 20 Gary Alberaon v.

Jack Nutm, 12:55 lavld do-vua v. Charl Prrrjr, 12:30 Bill Swica- frxMj v. Jerry Walh. Hon Scartz v. ill AtiNiU, 12:40 Ray Mnnahan V.

Unnv ItHrnri, 12-45 Bill Malnna v. Bandy Smith. 12:50 Tommy Barnrt V. l'etr Chanin. Flrrf Pllirhl ti :30 Billy CwyB v.

Bobhy MK'all, 11.3$ Oitrgf Belkofcr v. Terry Maaaur, 11:40 John Veal v. Mark Katz. Havtd Trubv v. IXhi Muir, 11:50 Iav Burch Ioti Bradley, 11:55 Rnnnin Straunhri v.

Scott Barnea. 12:00 Tony Whatley v. Phil Martin, 12:05 WendeU OMIrt y. Tommy Ford. Hernnd Ulaht -10 45 Rhode Hill V.

Tommy Harmon, 10:50 Buddy Thurman v. imt Shark Irford. 10:55 Buddy McUuwell, 11:00 Jerry Sharon v. Sam Jranklin, HornlbriHik v. Butch Mr-Call, 11:10 ack Wottnn Richard Stephena, tob Win v.

Terry ine, 11:25 Richard Anderaun v. Tommy llenderaon. Thlr rtlrtl IO CS Buddy Cook y. Tuff Adanta, 10:10 Charlea Kdwirda Tommy Sharon. 10-15 Joe Reeve v.

Ship Rtrvena. 10:20 Michael v. i-lwin Roth-ber, 10 25 Farle Garvia v. Gary Howard. 10 30 rddle Hoard v.

Joel Huff. place in the championship flight inompaon-iiciset. i.JO I'owltsa-Grant v. Enloe-Colllns. wniUKva sivntva Standard's Peter Chanin won on the first extra hole over Billy 10 a.m.

Klixabeth Crady, Louisville, v. Sa ly Anael: Connie rristler. Miutnn. 4 't'i v. Mary Ann Connerat; Linda van, urianmi, fia, v.

Norma Campbell. 11 a.m. Susan Sterrett, Peoria, Louisa Fowler. Covinatnni Ruth v. ve' Virainia Brown, San Antonio, Tex.l Rita Puckctt v.

Juatina Brk-ka. St. Louis; vam Lnanan v. ttonerta Alison. 2 p.m.

Jtfarilvn Montaomery, San An tonio, v. Becky Birchmore, Athena: Betty Rush. ChattnnnoBii. v. I.vnn Ituines.

Dallas, Tex.s Ann Lawton v. Beverly Tolan Canslerl Gayla DeLozier v. Betty Much of the current mileage talk can be misleading to the average driver. Because most people do as much city and suburban driving as turnpike and highway. To get the facts and be able to give you realistic figures, we agreed to test Simca under actual driving conditions.

THE SIMCA MILEAGE MARATHON With USAG supervision, we recently completed ten separate runs all over the country including a healthy portion of city driving at the start and end of each of the different runs. Results are tabulated below. WHAT DO THE FIGURES PROVE? Certainly they prove the Simca Marathon the biggest, most meaningful mileage test ever run on an imported car in the U.S. And they support the basic point that mileage varies with actual driving conditions. But we think they also prove that, other factors being equal, Simca gets a good deal more out of a gallon of gas than any domestic automobile.

It's no accident, of course. Simca is designed for this kind of performance. WHAT PRICE MILEAGE? True, some economy imports deliver somewhat better mileage. But at tremendous sacrifice in room, comfort and handling. Simca is a 4-door, 5-passenger sedan.

It has a 50 horsepower engine. It's heavier, huskier, and has more pep than most of its competitors. People tell us it rides better, too. Test drive Simca yourself and see! iira.v, rtusim. iex, 1 p.m.

Dana Lenahan r. Sybil Ralney. I lllllllljl .1 IWFuSkK'VSAe 4 p.m. Cindy Briaaea v. Betty Jo Braaelton.

5 p.m. Carol Hanks, St. Louis, y. Inez DON SCARTZ Wins Medal Honors Long. Bve a Sue Butt, Victoria.

B.C., and uaire uuiuier. Mike VValah V. Alvtn Ratteree, 10:40 Jim naanoura v. jaca r.anmiri. Feurih rilaht Fclton Uncaater BASEBALL SUMMARY Rrince Mannlnf, Tom Gunby v.

Bill Brannea, 30 Jerry Gordon V. Gary Barker, Georae Harmon v. Jimmy Bnmn. :40 Dennia Bird v. Mike Tinrtol, 45 Michael Meehan V.

Gary Gallaither, SERVICE SPECIAL SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION AMERICAN LEAGUE nonnte nenann y. rommv Mvender 55 Steve Weinatein v. BUI Mider, Bhad, Vn ost Prt. Behind ruin ueorce Reddien r. Wra Nashville 33 ATLANTA 34 Little Rock 33 Bitmingham 30 Mobile 29 tetl 26 27 27 2 19 SIMCA MILEAGE MARATHON (Sanctioned by the U.S.

Auto Club) pin tn.imnerai Butch Adama v. Julian Ramaey; 1:59 Bill haryent v. Ijrry Barnea: 155 Bill WaUon v. Llndy towei Jimmy TaratiMit v. Jnrk Trt.

5S9 .557 .517 .500 ,500 .37 Cleveland 24 19 .596 Baltimore 31 23 .574 New York 24 21 .571 1 Detroit 24 23 .531 3 Chicaun 28 25 ,521 3 Washington 22 21 .440 7' Kanaas City ,...22 31 .415 Boston 17 32 .347 12 .,4 IS II Shreveport 31 31 05 BUI Bearaa v. David Bamen 10 warn wisnt v. MlKe Kinney Memphis Chattanooga 4unmr uararn y. yrani Milk nirtit aim itnK MrtN'TlAY'ft Jamea Aaaelm. I 05 Boho Smith V.

Mike BrrHika. I 10 Paul Roaera y. Za Thwaite. New York Kanaas City 4. Only fa ma scheduled.

TirsnAY'P, GAM FA IAujJJJ j-tt iiavia ianiei Hirney llerrof, I 20 I)U-kie Smith y. Jimmy Jefferaon, Nathan Crvatal V. Kent Kiirnmera, 30 reddy Glaaa V. Ii BuHinatcm, MOND.Y' RESULTS ATLANTA al Memohia. rata.

Shreveport 7, Chattanooga 2, Mobile 4, Little Rock 2. Nashville 7. Uirmintiham 4. Tl'KSriAVH GAMES ATLANTA at Memphis Nashville at Birmingham fihreveport at Chattanooga Mobil at Utile Kotk, 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE Baltimore (Pappas 3-5 or Hoeft 0-0) at Cleveland (Perry 6-2), night New York (Coateg 4-0) at Kansas City (Kurks l-Ol, Bight. Waahinaton (Ramos 3-7) at Chicago nuermnn JCII rallernm.

raVKt (iilbreath. Steve Boner, John Hof-mn and Ikm Jluu heaon drew bra. inaumanji J-J). niant Boston (Monbouquetta at Detroit GOODYEAR'! EXTRA SERVICE Woa oal Prt. rtehiad (Dunning j-j, nigra.

SOUTH ATLANTIC W. Pet. I W. t. Pet 37 32 20 22 20 MUFFLER Charlotte 37 1 7 ,685 Columbia 29 24 .509 TEST RUNS (CITY HAIL TO CITY HALl) MPG POINT to POINT MPG IN CITY TRAVEL LOS ANGELES-SAN FRANCISCO (418.039 miles) 37.312 Lot Angeles 347 San Francisco 28.2 PORTLAND-SEATTLE (167.367 miles) 36.543 Portland 31.6 Seattle 34.3 HOUSTON-DALLAS (245.632 miles) 39.52? Houston 374 Dallas 33.2 JACKSONVILLE-MIAMI (341.656 miles) 38.765 Jacksonville 36.1 Miami 35.2 TAMPA-ATLANTA (465.350 miles) 36.304 Tampa 34.5 Atlanta 31.8 ST.

LOUIS-CHICAGO (284.400 miles) 37.359 St.louii 30.6 Chicago U2 DETROIT-CLEVELAND (17U99 miles) 37.385 Detroit 28J Cleveland 30.2 PITTSBURGH-PHILADELPHIA (291.385 miles) 40.047 Pittsburgh 32.6 Philadelphia 38.2 WASHINGTON, D.C-NEWARK (230.583 miles) 38.955 Washington 37.6 Newark 34J BOSTON-NEW YORK (210.432 miles) 40.006 Boston 32.4 New York 30.6 TOTAL MILES: 2826.443 NATIONAL AVERAGE 38.058 33.3V Jark'vtlle 31 25 .554 Chaa U) 23 34 .404 Savannah 24 24 Macon 22 33 .400 Pittahursh San Francisco Milwaukee inrinnaU St. Mui I Angeles Chicago Philadelphia .415 .593 .491 .441 .462 .4.15 .365 1 25 74 25 24 20 1 Howell Bows At Tuscaloosa TUSCALOOSA. Ham hnoavilla 30 25 .534 Aahevtlla 21 34 .382 27 27 24 26 33 y7 Thermo-qualiied to re MONDAY'S RESt LTS Knosvllle 9, harleatoa 3. Macon 4, Aaheville J. Charlotte 5.

Savannah 4. duce mouture accumulation, the aumbrr one ctuM of muffler failur. Jacksonville 11. Columbia 10 (11 in- MONDAY'S RESULTS Milwaukee 12. San Fiaucaco S.

Duly gam athedulra. Tl'FMAY'g GAMFS Pittsburgh (Friend 7-1) at baa Francis. Magill of Athens, top seeded in the boys division of the Southeastern Invitational Junior Ten ca (Jones 4-41. night Chua.o Hotin 5-7) at Jdilwaukee (Buhl 5-2). Bunt i AND UP nuigai.

TrESDATH flAMES Columbia al JackaanvUia Knosmie at Chaiieatoa Macon at Aaheville Savannah at Cturlutte INTERNATIONAL Pet.t Pel Toronto 35 12 .745: Havana 23 27 ,440 Buffalo 34 '4 .654 Columbus 23 29 .442 st uw tJarkma 1-5) at Cincinnati (OToole 4-5, eiehl Philadelphia (Huberts 1.1 at If An. nis Tournament, polished off two opponents in the first two rounds Monday, seles tUryatUle 4-4i, aight. Maeill downed Tommy Kendall. Bichmond 29 29 Miami 21 32 .34 Rocbeatcr 25 Mi Montreal II 13 JS3 AMERICAN ASSN. W.

L. PH. I W. L. Pr Louisville 34 24 Charleston 29 21 .509 trnver 32 22 93 fml Ft W.

24 33 .441 Houston 32 29 .415 Inrt Wl. 1l ii ai4 Tuscaloosa, in the first round, meanred by a ipecia fuel mwBor'mg device IMPORTED BY St, Paid 30 21 JI7 Mum polia 23 34 (()) GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE DOWNTOWN it Courtlond N.E. DECATUR Trinity end Church Sfa. CHRYSLER MONDAYK RTIXTS St. Paul I.

Indianapolis 1. 2, haiirstvn i. Louis 1, iMvct 5, Daliaa-li. Vvortn 1. TEXAS LEAGUE tar 1 6-0.

6-0, and overwhelmed Richard of Atlanta in the second, Resultsi Bsia ftoil S4-Hmeil d. Jack Jackson. Turlao -0, t-7l Bill 4, idne Cameron, IjurH. dauit. O.

Ulippcy, 6-1. 6-4 JIMOBK: FirM Rm-pV Hartr.l. fl. Jimmy Jordan, iiuruitvaham, 6-0, 6-i Howell, bit. Imtl mn Randy Alexanfjer, HrOttle, 6-J.

6-4; HuweU 4. fcjll MauVy. Aauuton, 4-4. hi. MONDAYH RLKl'LTS Buffalo 2.

Coiumnus I. "rhe iter 7, Bithmond 8. Only fames scheduled. ALAR-CyfA-FLURIDA Wt I Pel. Pan.

fit 34 15 ,44 Selma 24 26 .40 Pensacoia 24 22 .542 IMhaa 19 31 ,380 H. W. Bb 27 23 .540 Mt gnmerv II 31 J67 MONDAY KM ITS Panama City 4, Dothaa J. Montamrery 7. Pensacoia 1.

tert Ma ilea Beerk 4-4. ama 1-4. TTf SPAT'S GAMES Felma at Lfcxtmn 1'rnsarola at Montgomery Panama City at tu Wailoa BeaeK G.Vley 31 23 Jii Virtaria 3l" 30 jet Low Sown'paymentt low initial cost, low operating cost. See one of the dealers listed below for complett'ielaiU SJK.HV- FRED WALTERS SIMCA MARIETTA CARTERSVILLC LAGRANGE w.i. KELLY MOTOR CO.

CARTERSVILLE AUTO SUPPLY, INC HUIE MOTOR CO- INC Auatia 33 30 Amarltn 24 36 ,400 MOMMY- RLeXLTS 5. Kan Antonio i. Vktoria 4. Am in 3. Only fames acneduled.

1 AAAAAaiuBiij AAA AjV-jA AA.A.AAjft AjVj 4.