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Tom Reynolds:
Milwaukee Leaders
1
Trying To Save Face
By DAVID M.
UPI Sports Writer
ATLANTA (UPI)—Tom Rey
nolds, right in the midst of the
baseball battle between Atlanta
and Milwaukee In his role as
executive vice president and
general counsel of the Braves,
claims he has it all figured out.
“You’ve got to realize,” Rey
nolds explains, “that our move
was politically embarrassing
for the leaders in Milwaukee
who had told the people there
we would never go.
“They don’t want any part of
us. But, to save face, they’ve
Braves’ To
Cover Dixie
With Caravans
ATLANTA (UPI) — The
Atlanta Braves, hoping to get
their flagging season ticket
sales into high gear, take off
next Monday on the first of a
series of “caravans” intended
to make themselves better
known throughout the South
east.
The Braves have sold less
than 3,000 tickets, two-thirds of
them shortly after moving here
last fall from Milwaukee. Club
officials have blamed legal suits
filed in Milwaukee.
The Braves "caravan" Is
scheduled to visit at least 25
cities in a six-state area in a
two to three-week period.
Georgia stops now listed are
at Rome Jan. 24, Albany Jan.
25, Dalton Feb. 8, Augusta Feb.
14 and Savannah Feb. 15. Oth
er cities may be added.
The spokesman said at least
25 members of the Braves’ or
ganisation, divided into two un
its, will make the trips. Si ad
dition to front office personnel,
the groups will include manag
er Bobby Bragan, and players
Phil Niekro, Mike de la Hoz.
Jim Beauchamp, Mack Jones,
Dents Menke and Wade Blasin
game.
Hank Aaron, Joe Torre, Tony
Cloninger, Billy O’Dell, Eddie
Mathews and Frank Bolling are
expected to make some of the
tour.
The Braves go to spring train
ing at West Palm Beach, Fla.,
on Feb. 24. Their first exhibi
tion game in Atlanta will be
March 26 against the Los An
geles Dodgers and they are
scheduled to open the regular
season here against the Pitts
burg Pirates on April 12.
Bones Taylor
Fired By
Houston Oilers
HOUSTON (UPI) —The reor
ganization of the Houston Oilers
football hierarchy was complete
today with the firing of head
coach Hugh (Bones) Taylor, let
go Tuesday effective Jan. 31.
Taylor had been reported to
have given an "it’s either he or
1” ultimatum to the Oilers
concerning quarterback George
Blanda.
Wally Lemm, Oilers’ coach In
1961, was believed best bet to
succeed Taylor.
The Oilers’ new general
manager, Don Klosterman, said
Taylor was let go In the midst
of a new three-year contract
because of some commentary
in the news on his relationship
with Blanda, and “in the best
interest of the Houston Oilers
and all parties involved.”
LL Parents
Meet Thursday
An important meeting of par
ents of Griffin Little League
players will be held Thursday
night at 7:30 at the Community
Center.
All parents of boys, who are
currently in the league, are urg
ed to attend.
Ilaistcn
Funeral Home
AN IMPORTANT FEATURB
OF OUR SERVICE
Oor experienced attend
ants provides e o m f o r t
for family and friends,
Griffin. 887-3881
this melodrama in which
we are the guys in the black
hats.”
Reynolds is a Chicago lawyer
in his late 30s who has been a
baseball executive for only the
past four years. He and some
of the other top brass of the
Braves held a minority share of
the Chicago White Sox for a few
months before buying the
Braves in November 1962.
Most Resentful Brave
Of all the Braves officials, he
appears to be the one who is
most resentful of the fuss Mil
waukee has been raising about
losing major league baseball.
Reynolds, husky, crew-cut
and with an affinity for bright
colored shirts, doesn’t try to
hide his displeasure at the treat
ment he feels he and his col
leagues have received from
Milwaukee.
“They have a full-scale pub
lic relations program going now
to convince the people that we
had no right to leave and that
baseball will be back.
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Griffin Daily News
"We tried to get the same
people to help us raise support
for baseball while we were in
Milwaukee—and they never
found the time."
Reynolds said any affection
that existed between the Braves
and Milwaukee, in both direc
tions, apparently had died be
fore his group purchased the
club.
"We were resented from the
start. It was obvious that we
were considered outsiders. It
seemed that the people of Mil
waukee wanted baseball—but
they didn’t want us.”
City Given Warning
Reynolds insists that the lead
ership of Milwaukee was given
ample warning that unless the
Braves gained support they
would move. But, although
there were often promises of
help, little was actually ever
done.
“I don’t know what they are
really trying to get at other then
harass us,” Reynolds said of
lawsuits Milwaukee has brought
2
against the Braves. “They’re
striking out at us for hurting
their ’image’.’’
When, during the taking of a '
deposition from Braves board
chairman Bill Bartholomay, a
Milwaukee lawyer tried to de
lay the proceedings by asking
for a lengthy recess, Reynolds
struck back.
He warned the lawyer that if
such tactics were continued ■ the
Braves would counter with per
sonal damage suits.
“You people,” Reynolds said
heatedly, "are doing all you
can to prevent us from pro
ceeding with our baseball busi
ness in Atlanta. We have work
to do and don’t intend to have
you continuously delaying us.”
Then, in an aside, Reynolds
told a newsman present that he
saw no reason why he should
be "nice” to the lawyers rep
resenting the opposition.
’’These people are out to get
us," Reynolds said. “We’ve got
to put up with it. But we don’t
have to like it.”
Wednesday, Jan. 1®# 1966