Oifrofsiif 3. 1331'

(Claims Bruins Strongest, ;- Sirice 1940 - 41 Season

(This is the third of a Canadian pr”, ggriu on pro-season pros- pects of the N. H. L. ciube. Today's gtary covers Boston Bruins. Tomor- row: Toronto Maple Leafs. ..x-LIBS!-1'l.'Y. Pa... Oct. 1-(OP) - with what he considers is e. per- 1ect blend of experience and youth. General Manager Art ' Ross rates his current Boston Bruins as the strongest since their 1940-41 Stan- igy cup championship team.

Coach Lynn Patrick has been drilling a bulky squad here since sept. 20 and he and Ross have seen 50 of their amateur prospects in practice. p

"I've been having the amateurs skate with the veterans because I think it will hasten their develop- ment," Patrick explained. Out- standing among the new prospects is Frank Martin. a 19-year-old defenceman up from St. Cathar- ines Peewees in the Junior 0.!-l.A.

The Bruins executives, however. are certain they have what is need- ed to restore the club's oldtime glory in such tested youngsters as Real Chevrefiis. Dave Creighton. Leo Labine. Bob Armstrong, ed sullivan, Flem Mackeil and ask Mcfntyre. All came up fast for the Bruins as they battled into the National Hockey League playoffs last season.

There also are such veterans as Captain Milt Schmidt, ready for his 14th N. H. L. cam- palgn, Woody Dumart. Dunc Fish- er, Johnny Peirson, Ed Sandford, Loms Ferguson. Hal Laycoe, Bill

Quackenbush and goalie Jim Henry. since last season. the Bruins

have disposed of Ed Kryzanowski, the penalty-killing specialist. and taken on Joe Klukay from Toronto Maple Leafs. Big Moe Henderson retired to coach the Hershey American Hockey League team. One of Patrick's first training camp experiments was switching Mackell from right winger to pivot for Kiukay and big Sandford. Other lines included Creighton centrlng for Clievrefils and Labine

available"

sud Schmidt for McIntyre and Peirson.

The only remaining veteran de- fencemsn, Quackenbush and Ley- -coe. have been broken up. Quack- enbush new team with Warren Godfrey, a rookie up from Tacoma, and Laycoe with Armstrong. a re- cent Hershey star.

The Bruins also have available such mpable stickmen as Adam Brown, Silvio Bettlo, Jerry Top- pazzini and Pentti Lund, who was out of action all of last season with a serious eye injur . .

For the first ti in their N. H. L. history, the Bruins will open at home against Montreal Canadiens at the Boston Garden Oct. 11

SerieLNoies

BROOKLYN, Oct. 1 - (AP) - The Dodgers found catcher Yogi Berra of the Yanks quite differ- ent from the Berra of 1947. In the 1947 classic. the Brooks stole seven bases, mostly on Berra. This time Yogi threw out two would- be Dodger base stealere although it took quite a catch and dive by Phil Rizzuto to nail the second. That was Billy Cox. Roy Cam- panella was the other Dodger pre- vented from stealing.

This marked the third time in four years that either a rookie or a relief pitcher has started the first game of a World Series against the Yanks. In 1949 Don Newcombe. then a rookie, dropped a. 1-0 decision to Allie Reynolds In 1950 relief pitcher Jim Kon- stanty lost a 1-0 game to Vic Raschi. Last year veteran Dave Koslo of the Giants beat Rey- nolds. Rookie Joe Black edged Reynolds today. 4-2.

This was Brooklyn's first open- ing day World Series victory. There's one other record the Dodg- ers would like to break - losing the last game of every World

bu --

Oueon Elizabeth Sells liaco Horses

NEWMARKET. England. Oct. I (AP)-Queen Elisabeth sold three yearling race horses at the sales here today-one for 25 guinea: (Via).

The three royal horses brought less than i:l.000 (32,800). .

The top price was 610 guineas (31,702) paid by the Duchess of Norfolk for s. filly by Watllng Street out of open Warfare.

Captain Charles Moore, the Queen's racing master, explained the horses were sold because all the yearllngs at the royal stud. Sandringham. were fillies this year.

The Queen thought she had too many.

Series Facts And Figures I ,

By The Associated Press STANDINGS

Brooklyn (NL)

New York (AL) First game, Oct. 1.

Field. Brooklyn. -

0 1 .000 at Ebbets

New York (AL) Brooklyn (NL) . Reynolds. Scar (ii) Berra; Black and Campaneila. Second game, Oct. 2, at Ebbets Field: third game, Oct. 3, at Yan- kee Stadium, New York: fourth game, Oct. 4, at Yankee stadium; fifth game (if necessary), Oct. 5. at Yankee stadium; sixth game. (if necessary). Oct. 6 at Ebbets Field; seventh game (if neces- sary), Oct. 7. at Ebbets Field. Financial figures:

First Game

Attendance-34,861.

Receipts (Gross)-909,892.00. Receipts (net)-31'l4.845.62. Players share-s89,l'll.27, Commissioner's. share-326,226.84. Clubs and league's share - 859,-

Series they have played.

447.51.

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Rags To Riches . In Less Than Year. Is Blacii'LSjory

BROOKLYN, Oct. 1 - (AP)- From rags to riches in less than a year. that's the story of Joe Black. Brooklyn's super-duper re- lief ace and World Series star.

Last spring.) no one figured Black would pitch-and win'-the opening game of the 1952 World Series.

Black, a tall, 220-pound right- hander, was taken south by the Dodgers on a "look see” basis. He had won only 11 games and lost 12 while playing for Brooklyn farms at Montreal and St. Paul in 1951. He spent the winter pitching in the Cuban Winter League under Billy Herman, is Brooklyn coach.

Herman urged the Dodger brass to look Black over. Black made the grade and was hailed by some as another "Don Newcombe."

Manager Charley Dressen didn't use the 28-year-old rookie much at first. But as other starters and relief pitchers faltered, Black saw more and more action.

He appeared in 55 games. win- ning 15 and saving at least 15 more.

Despite his brilliant record, eye- .brows were lifted when Dressen nominated Black to pitch t0dBY'8 World Series opener against New York Yankees.

Black responded with a fine 4-2, six-hit triumph. He's the first rookie to win a series opener since Spec Shea of the Yanks turned back Brooklyn in 1947. Shea, however. failed to last, bowing out for a pinch-hitter in a game-winning fifth-inning rally.

Three Homers

continued from page 6

nant after holding a 13 1-2-game lead in August. was gleeful.

"It gave me double satisfaction," he said. "They blasted me when I wrote the magazine piece (The Dodgers won't Blow It Again') and again when I started Black."

EBBETS FIELD, Brooklyn, Oct. 1-(AP)-Official boxscore of the first game of the 1952 World Series:

Yanks Bauer, rf Rizzuto, ss .. Mantle, cf Berra, c Collins. lb Noren, if .. McDougs.ld, Martin, 2b Reynolds, p a-Woodiing Scarborough, Totals 3 a-trippied for Reynol

' n Euounuuwaapapu 5 I Q 0 ;:OOO&OHD4NN&Q

acuoupaoouwo eoounpecuoHoF

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Brooklyn Cox, 3b Reese, ss Snider, cf . Robinson, 2 .. Campanella, o Pakfo. if Hodges, 1b Furillo. rf Black, p Totals

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New York (A) .. 001 000 010-2 Brooklyn (N) 010 002 013-4

E-Mcnougald, Reynolds. RBI - Robinson. McDougald, Snider 2. Bauer. Reese. 2b-Snider. ab- Woodling. l-Ir-Robinson, c- Dougald, Snider, Reese. DP- ar- tin and Collins; Cox, Robinson and Hodges. Left-New York 4; Brook- lyn 2. BB-Reynolds 2 )Cox, Ro- binson); Black 2 (Mcbougald.

so-Reynolds 4 (Reese. ack 2, Hodges): Scarborough 1 (Black); Black 8 (Martin. Rey- nolds, Bauer, Riazuto. Mantle, Noren). H-Reynolds 5 in '1 in- hinge; Scarborough 1 in 1. and ER- Reynolds 3-3: Scarborough 1-1; Black 2-2. WP-Reynolds. Winner-

Black; loser-Reynolds. U-Babe Pinelll (NL) plate, Art Passa- rella (AL) lb, Larry-Goetz (NL) 2b, Bill McKinley (AL) 3b, Dusty Bogges (NL) Jim Honochick (AL) rf. T-2:21. A-34,861 (paid). Receipts (net) e2o9.a92.oo.

N.H.L. Board Of Governors Holds Meeling

NEW YORK. Oct. 1 - (GP) - The National Hockey League Board of Governors decided today not to approve no-recall arrange- ments proposed by the American Hockey League to govern transfer of players between the two lea-

gues.

"Due to existing agreements, the proposed arrangement with the A.H.L. cannot be approved at this time." said a statement issued af- ter today's N.H.L. meeting.

The A.l-l.L. has decided that it will not permit recall of players optioned to A.I-i.L. clubs by N.H.Ii. teams during the season.

Two weeks ago Clarence Camp- bell. N.H.L. president, tentatively agreed to the A.H.L. ruling after winning a concession for recall of players when an NJ-1.1.. team is weakened by injuries.

Today's decision, however. means that the NJ-I.L. will not accept the tentative arrangement either.

The effect of the decision is to almost out off the flow of players from N.1-TL. clubs to their A.1-1.1.. form teams.

Another result is that the reg- ..:..m.m.m:...m..m.,

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ular draft from the A.H.L. by the Nqional League is suspended. Other steps taken today includ- ed N.I-I.L. approval of draft ar- rangements among clubs of the league.

All clubs must file by tomorrow a protected list of 20 players and two goalies. All other players on the rosters become subject to

340)-today for a colt by Nssruliah WASHINGTON, Oct. 1-(cr-)- out of Castagnola. The colt is a The Israel folk ballet will perform full brother of Zucchero, one of in Toronto and Montreal early England's representatives in the next year in the course of a North International race at Laurel in the American tour. Contract for tin United States Oct. 18. tour of 1'1 cities was signed today

WOOD ISLANDS-OARIBOII FERRY SERVICE

HAYDOCK PARK, England. Oct. 1-(AP)-Wilwyn, a contender in the Laurel (Maryland) Interna- tional horse race Oct. 18, won his

10th straight victory today. R. C. Boucher's four-year-old bay colt,

draft at 810,000.

The draft system is based on last season's standings with the last-place team getting first choice and so on up to the first-plat-c finishers.

BriiisiLSoccer

LONDON. Oct. 1 --(Reuters) - Results of soccer matches in the

by Pink Flower out of Saracen, was a 1 to 9 favorite in the three- horse field in the 1 1-4-mile race. His time was 2:15 1-5.

LONDON, 0ct.1-(AP)-The Aga Khan paid the highest price of the year - sll,000 guinea: (s32,-

Waterproof Shines

SAILINGS SEPT. 29 to OCT. 22 INCLUSIVE DAILY (including Sundays). From, each terminal - 8 and 11 am. - 1 run. and 4 jun. For full information contact Head Office at C” where, by making application at least 48 hours In advance. reservations may be secured for first and second sailings. each day from each terminal. For daily report listen to CFCY each morning following first News Broadcast 7.30 s.m. CATCH AN EARLY CROSSING AND AVOID Dl.'iLAY.

NORTHUMBERLAND FERRIES LIMITED. cnsnnorrnrowx. P. It. 1.

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