The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 37

BRAVES' FIGURES THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION, Tudr, Mar 31, 1966 37 LITTLE EXCITEMENT IN SHOWING OF '500' HERE BtTttsa At IB IB BB Bkl Frl. Woodward 100 30 1 0 10 .300 17 27 SI 19 147 22 43 4 0 10 1 .2 12 23 .23 It 14 .27 By HAL HAYES A power failure would possi Atlanta: "Terrible. Just terrible. No race at all." DR. ROBERT T.

ARGOE, 536 Brownwnod Atlanta: "Just Mets' Westrum OKed Beanball Ricliey Rallies for Net Victory; Bold Lad Wins Metropolitan Frem Prfu Oltpatchaa Manager Wes Westrum of the New York Mets admitted Monday that he ordered pitcher Jack Fhher to hit Bob Buhl of the Philadelphia Phillies in the fourth inning of the second gama of a Memorial Day doubleheader. The Mets won 3-1. Alou Torr Airna Mnk( Joiwa Carty Gtliar Mafhawa Bnllini Ollvar Alomar Hrrriutola It ll Hoi 34 47 105 II 21 24 4 I 100 24 74 10 17 133 44 1 11 41 1 7 37 4 4 27 3 4 I 0 1 14 .247 4 .75 It .240 4 .230 10 2 .147 4 .144 1 .101 1 .147 0 .051 bly have generated the same degree of excitement as did the Atlanta closed-circuit television showing of the 50th anniversary run of the Indianapolis 500, world's greatest high-speed adventure. That was the random opinion of those 4,000 who spent nearly five hours of their Memorial Day at the Fox Theater. There were several waves of enthusiasm sweeping through lineup of drivers was Introduced.

The element of suspense, largely however, was confined to about two minutes. This came during the Ill-scarred "first" lap at which time a car skidding crash sent 16 machines back to the pit row and out for the afternoon. As a whole, however, those people visited by The Constitution's poll thought the June 26 'Championship 300 at Atlanta International Raceway would be successful. Each person expressed belief that a large crowd would attend the classic which, the 6econd year in a row, will feature Indy-type cars. One spectator, wishing his name withheld, expressed an eagerness for the coming 'Championship 300' in Atlanta.

"The track at AIR isn't as long as the one at Indy and I feel this will definitely do a lot toward causing more excitement. The drivers proved here last year that they can really go on the highbanks. Yes sir, I'm looking forward to June 26." Here's what the public said: ED COSTLEY, 922 Lullwater "Those fellows had a lot of hari luck. I found It especially boring during the wait for the seconi start." MRS. W.

S. MASHBURN, 2875 Cascade Atlanta: "I didn't care for all the accidents at all. I'm not much of a racing fan." (She then excused herself and left the theater.) JERRY KING, 575 Warwick Atlanta: "I wouldn't pay to see it again. Might have been more exciting, though, had it not been for the wrecks. I'd rather see a good stock car race, though." simply no competition.

They are going to have to reconstruct the format for starting, put two cars abreast instead of three, or something. I feel that would cut down on the wrecks, expecially in the first turn, and make for a more exciting, interesting race." LORIN COPPOCK, 1914 Shall-mar Atlanta: "I found it quite interesting. I feel sure the AIR race will draw good." ED ROGERS, Marietta: riTCHISQ W1 IP I III HO EBA 14 31.1 24 4 12 20 1.14 1-1 71 21 11 11 14 2.41 1- 4 40 2 15 21 12 24 2 5 4-1 45 61 24 1 44 2.05 2- 1 31 30 12 1 IS 3.1 1 1 30 22 11 I 21 3 0 21 II 1 IS 17 7 400 Carroll O'Dfll JOhlMOR Ltnaitr riachar OlivB Nlekro Clonlnwr Buhl had strucX Mets' starter by one stroke in National Golf Day's Round of Champions in Akron, Ohio. the audience, sure. But most of them came during pre-race ceremonies, when the opening Mr 1-5 44 1 75 3 14 44 4 34 nam 11 44 1 41 25 II 27 4 70 ach 0-4 10 134 5 40 rilain( Tmharh Abernathy l- Ji I JT 1i 20 22 4.1 Dick Selma on the right elbow with a pitch the inning before and the young right-hander was forced to leave the game.

rays of the elbow were negative. Selma had hit' Philadelphia's Rich Allen with a pitch in the top of the third. MISCELLANEOUS Nancy Richey of Dallas, rallied for a VtiBW A STRONG The experience is similar to using a Journal Want Ad for the first time. Want Ads surely are not a fad, and they have been around almost as long as newspapers. Still there are many people who have yet to use them for the first time, and when they do, they enjoy the pleasant, profitable experience.

You can use a Want Ad to perform dozens of important jobs, and the cost is low. Be a Want Ad user and see how they can help you grab "the world on a string. For courteous, friendly help in wording and placing your ad, just dial 523-3636 and ask for a classified adtaker. A new generation is here and the old yo-yo it a delightful new toy again. An old fad is reborn and millions of kids derive hours of pleasure from the discovery of something old which is new to them.

1-6, 6-3, 6-1 victory over Jill Blackman of Australia and joined teammate Judy Heldmao of New York in the women's quarterfinals of the French International Tennis championships Veteran Ron Holm-berg and Cliff Richey won their opening matches in the Northern England Lawn Tennis tourney Frenchman Gaclan D'Aluge won his second-straight French International Golf title Manager Sam Mele ot the Minnesota Sports in Brief Twins was hospitalized with a pain in the calf of his right leg Bold Lad closed with a powerful rush for a win the $115,600 Metropolitan Handicap Eder Jofre, the challenger from Brazil, rules a slight favorite to regain the world bantamweight title from Masahiko Harada of Japan Tuesday night. Sandy Koufax says he would have seriously considered testing baseball's reserve clause in court if his contract dispute with the Los Angeles Dodgers had kept him from playing Creme dela Creme won the Jersey Derby at Garden State Park despite pulling out and almost losing a four-length lead as he turned into the stretch of the IV mile run for three-year-olds Brabham of Australia won the London Trophy race from Formula Two cars, making it five wins in a row for his Japanese Honda-powered racer Dave Marr, PGA titleholder, took a four-stroke lead on the front nine and finished with a 37-33-70 to beat U.S. Open champ Gary Player Braves 400 Offers Salute To All-Stars By CHARLIE ROBERTS They'll play "Turnabout" at the Dinkier Motor Hotel Tuesday. Atlanta fans will entertain th? Atlanta Braves and Los Angeles Dodgers instead of vice versa. This will be another of the Braves '400' Club's string of gala banquets in which they pay tribute to major league teams and celebrities during Atlanta's first big league baseball season.

First pitch will be at 12:15 with club President Joe Gerson on the mound and members of the Braves, Dodgers and the club's Metro Atlanta high school All-Stars and coach of the year Jack Short at the dinner plate. Eddie Glcnnon, the emcee without a doubt, and Manager Walter Alston of the Dodgers, who will be principal speaker, will do most of the pitching from the podium. Joe Torre, Braves' catcher, will present all-star awards. All-Stars from Georgia High School Association affiliated schools: catchers: David Glov er, Southwest; Frank Patterson, Henry County; Joey Matin, Headland; Ricky Evatt, Marietta. Pitchers: Gene Ammann, Lakeside; Jerry Owen, Murphy; Danny Fry, Westminster; Johnny Hudlow, Dacula.

Infielders: Ricky Hughes, Cross Keys; Thomas Harris, Central Gwinnett; Bobby Elliott, Dykes; Rudy Kinard, Druid Hills; Danny Haynes, Headland; Clifford Lee, Smyrna Campbell; Outfield To buy, rent, sell, trade or fix OOQCC Dl3l 523 ers: Lamar neece, Smyrna Campbell; David Jiles, North Cobb; Bill Pritchard, College Park; Neal Dettmering, Fayette County. All-Stars from the GIA are pitchers Olin Colton, Archer; Jerome Johnson, Turner; catchers Richard Evans. Harper; Joe Ward, Archer; Infielders: John Milne and Marshall White, South Fulton; Gregory Harts. Howard; Lavone Jackson and Billy Thornton, Archer; Anthony Tiller, Harper; Larry Bonner, Washington; John Glass, Price. Outfielders: Basil Hall and Melvin Jenkins, Price; Larry Conley, Washington; Willie Amples, South Fulton; Horace Walker, Howard; Bobby West-brooks, Turner.

Journal-Constitution Want-Ads WANT ADS CALL 523-3636 Ije Atlanta Soumai CoLtrs Dtxie Like the Dew AND THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION The South Standard Newspaper.