Brooklyn Daily from Brooklyn, New York • 16

J- i I. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1962 iijiiiiiiuiiii ilwWj -J i WALTER JOHNS i Central Press Sports 1 Editor mm Hit CINCY CAPTAIN Alan" Move i i I IT SEEMS like the World Series just ended it did, for we only recently saw the official films of the classic and here we are about to start another long baseball -season asi the clubs get ready to go to spring training. Many of the star players aren't signed yet, of course, but first squads are reporting in Florida and Arizona as early; as February 16, which is getting close. Because of the addition of the new teams, two last year and two more this season, the major league schedules have been moved up, too, with opening game set for April 9, in Washington, at the new stadium. There have been some changes made, In the training bases, and also in the number of night games, which are up again.

And some will be doubleheaders. Travel will take the athletes all around the country for the Southwest now will be represented in the National League in the entry of Houston. The new season will mark the opening of the long-talked-about and much-politicked new Dodgers' stadium in the Chavez Ravine in L.A., and this will house both O'Malley's boys and the Angels of the American loop. The Houston Colts will play in a stadium which will be completed April li A domed stadium will house the club in 1963. THE ORIOLES, Red Sox, White Sox, Indians, Tigers, A's, Angels, Twins and Senators will train at the same bases as last year, but the Yankees, long at St.

Petersburg, have shifted operations to the other Florida coast, at Fort Lauderdale, where first squad will report February 18. Taking over at St. Pete, along with the Cards, will be the new New York N. L. club, the Mets, which puts Casey Stengel back at his old stand with a time out for last year when he stayed in his Glendale, bank.

In the N.L., the Colts will do their training at Apache Junction, so that now there will be six clubs in the West. 'J IF THE CUBS have a successful season, according to a recent announcement by Phil Wrigley, lights may be installed at Wrigley Field, the last stronghold of daylight baseball in the majors. However, Wrigley still is agin night ball, but wants the lights so that day games finishing1 late can have the benefit of some artificial illumination. TO DRUM UP business and to counteract all that talk about baseball losing out to pro football, many of the clubs are arranging area-wide city visits. The Colts, for example, will drop in at 18 cities in Texas with a contingent of players and officials.

PAUL Iffi fir--. CAFTAtf nMCMWAT mo waYfM, a TVS jw LATE START r' a-fc OLP Toronto mapls eoAUBi AJAyBE A CAT POEZHT iNTENP 70 PAPB A To v-f nnA'-r AAAXP NHL i I HEADLINF.R Winning the Bing Crosby $50,000 golf tourney at Pebble Beach, in a sudden death playoff with Joe Campbell, Doug Ford tips his hat to the gallery after parring the first extra hole as Campbell took a five, one over. Ford picked up $5,300. 1 -Kc YOUNGEST COACH Named as head coach of the Denver Broncos in the American Football League, Jack Faulkner, 35, former assistant coach of the San Diego Chargers, becomes the youngest head coach in pro football. Faulkner was given a two-year contract.

He succeeds Frank Filchock. 1 GIFT EXCHAIiGE -After re- i ceiving an award at the Base- ball Writers dinner in Bos- ton, presented by Mrs. Claire Ruth, widow of the Babe, Roger Mari3 reciprocates by giving" lira. Ruth a kis3. Maris 61 homers InVlO 31 fcroke' th3 Baba'3 record cf O.

"'V i 4 x5 i CENTER. WrtOZ TERRFG K0OJrtPtriG PELPZ TfiPPEARCATg TAKE CHARGE, MZ WTP PoLPAY MOST VALtABLB PlAYFR. BY Alan Maverj TH5 PAZ fiE'5 PEEK -HAVNGA UnT BATTLZ POLLAR 71; jrrfi'mmfiimBSj durWirbamiyfim Bj OF ALL THINGS THEY'RE W1R1KG GRIZZLY Bears for -nNr im YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK. IDEA IS TO TRACE THEIR WANDERINGS TO LEARN MORE ABOUT THEM. AN AIR GUN FIRES A SYRINGE WITH A TRANQUILLIZING DRUG INTO BRUIN.

WHILE HE SLEEPS, tit's PITTED WITH A PLASTIC COLLAR BEARING A MINIA- TURIZEP RADIO. AND NOWA WORD pjpnM ana ALTERNATE zprwcm 7 HE YELLOWSTONE nvNty UMPORATION I' AH CZTPACM HEAD WHEN THREATENED, rr kicks cornlreo JACK SHERIDAN- WATERFOWL FROM THE U.S. HAVR INVADED THFV'FT BANDED HERE TRAVEL TO RUSSIA. A PINTAIL, PANPED JN HAWAII, FLEW TO SI3ER1 A in'" i I XT 0i.l. 29 VSZA TROPHY WfMZR Ah'P ALL-STAR GOALfE FOR PRST.

TIME LAST ZEASOtl PCAtiTETO RETAd ToP PEEfi (f AUOiVEP PER SAME. jyudritntied King feature Stptfteg.