Naugatuck Daily News from Naugatuck, Connecticut • Page 2

PAOK NAUOATUCK NKWS SATURDAY, JUNE 7. 1052 Errors GiveWhiteSox 4-3 Win Over Spec Shea For First Loss Tie For Second Round Lead All Of Winners Runs Are Unearned ERA Now 0.88 The victim of Homo foully fluid- thu of Ma touninmtoH, On nk "Mpi'c" Hhen buntvn lfi.it night by the Chicago White Sox, (i '1-3 KCore. All four l'unn scored off woiv unearned, throo of which camn In the eighth Inning to wipe out a-1 load hold by the MfiUKittuvk Nugget. There were two outs In thu eighth Inning whc-n second biiMpnmn Floyd Piiknr dropped pop fly to start things off. Sheii then (ho next butter nnd hit th" following man to load the basen.

Eddln Stewart. the next butter, promptly doubled to drive In nil three bimoriinners, In taking bin first defeat of thn nonnon lant night. Shun allowed only hlt.H nnii nnd hln bent control of tho yonr. walking only thri'e butters. Tho rlKhthmul- er fil.so struck out thrte.

With perfect Holding by bin teammates. Spec could huvo scored nnothur victory, hut Baker's nrror, and an nrroi- by Eddie In the fourth allowed all of the runs to HCOI'C. Tho Senator from Connecticut has now worked a totnl of 40 1-3 innings, giving up 20 hits, 20 four eiirrie.d runs, nnd four nn- dfirned run.s, nnd ha.i ftrlick out 2(1. His earned run nvoruge 0.18, less thnn one run xnmr. It was Spec who hud singled, driving In two runs, to break 1-1 In the aovnnth Inning.

The hu.s now hit safely In all five of tho games he him' np- pcared In. bnttlng out ji totnl of flv 0 hltx In fifteen trips for ,333 average. Mnrv Grl.i.«oni WU.H the winner, help froni Howie Jud- non In the fliml two frames. Orls- nlMo allowed six hits. Union City League Cubs Gain First Win Of Season; Defeat Tigers By 7-6 Score Tho Cubs defeated the Tigers, 7-G, In thrilling- Union City Little League encounter last nlRht, nfter giving the losers a five run lead In the first frame.

The Cubs came bouncing back with four runs In the bottom thn first Inning nnd tied tho coun with a marker in the third. The winners completed the comeback by scoring twice and moving nheac 7-5 In the fourth. The Tigers cut the lead to one run in the fifth but couldn't catch up. Norm Cllrthmnn went the tnnco for the Cubs to record the victory, allowing four hits, seven walks, and struck out eight. Charles Cam wont all the way for tho Tlgors, giving up fivo hits, four on balls, and struck out eight.

Kd WenvinK belted homorun for the Tigers, while Paul Cleslow- skl who singled and scored two runs led tho winners offense Tho box score: pick up box score Bun, Wltkowskl S3 2 Bill Wltkowskl 3h 2 Knaplk cf 1 O. Cam 2 Ckndlnnuy If 2 WonvinK lb 3 Plnaky 2 Snnford rf 3 iSdk 2b 2 19 Cubs 6 4 15 5 Dnloy If Fnrchlelll 83 Cllshiim Mnllnnc lb Clcslew.tkl 2b f-frinlofi cf Middendoi-r 3b Pogorzslskl J. Forchlelll rf 0 Ttnls 24 Score by innings: Cubs 7 5 18 5 500 Collegians Battle Seymour Tomorrow Paul Grnbowskl will ho the start- Ing pitcher for the Nnugiituck Col- luKlnn.s tomorrow afternoon when they face the Alumni at thn Recreation Field In 2:30 o'clock game. Tho lanTctit crowd to wltnns.n huxebnll at tho local field this is vxpuctud to be on hand. Season tickets for all home this season will bo on tit the office prior to the game and directly following the encounter.

MI'KAKKRS Wllllani Harknexs former roarh of lacrosse und hockey at Yale, will the guest speaker lit Wednesday'-! neon meeting of the 2:30 o'clock. Nuugiituck Rotary Club. Mr. Hnrk- Conch George F. Goodwin Is ex ness will give a tulk on the game peeled to send cither Captain Raj of lacrosse, and describe some of i Churchill or Freshman Don Dolrin his In connection wltli to the mound In quest of tho teami sixth win of tho year.

The local? nave lost eight. Churchill. Bob Fenton, Ronnnie Tucker and Jim Upright will be donning tho Garnet and Grey uni- Salcm IN currently tied with Prospect for flrnt pluctt.ln the second round title race of Nuugu- tuck Grammar School LeuKiie. Kiich team complied a 3-O record thus far in the second round. Front Row, left to right, Donald Jones, William Mcaimer.

William Laur, James Touhey, Coach Joseph Murlnollo, Joseph Vlerrla, and Anthony Vterrla. Second Row, Roy Stlntion, Sam Behtuilcuk, Joseph Marlnello, John Crotty, and Joe Boreas. Third Row, Gary Van Vlandren, Gordon McCann, Charles Doyle, Frank Vlerla, und William Allen, OUT OF DOORS with 1 Fishing Pays Off Garnet Ends Season At Recreation Field Tho Nfuigatuck high school baseball team will close Its 1052 season today at tho Nnugatuck Recreation Field against Gilbert high, of Winsted. The contest is stcheduled for By AI. McCI.ANE Fishing Editor One of the trickiest reverse plays the game of fish management has apparently paid off, because Ohio thrown all waters open "liberalized" fishing, You still need a license, 'but here's no closed season, no legal length, and no bag limit.

The only areas closed to fishing arc state hatcheries, certain bathing beaches, and a few small fish It took 13 years of fact finding to liberalize tho first lake, but In 1950 they opened 100 lakes to unrestricted fishing, and the result the Members of the Rotary Club golf foam will play the Wnterbury club Juno IS. Kngll.sh coins fd-ot wore dated the n-lgn of Kdward VI. forms for thoir flnn! bow in thi; afternoon's encounter. -YOU NO? OWN AYMEltfT ON YOUK SPRING WKAIIING AI'l'AREL AT THE ROSE SHOP 87 SOUTH MAIN ST. WATERBUHY The Major Function of corporation today that of undertaking to accumulate bettor and better tooln In order that the nnd services will not only be increased, but will al.Ho be produced more efficiently.

United States Rubber Co. Naugatuck Footwear Plant Quality Since 1843 SHOP HERE FOR Reo Power Lawn Mowers and Repairs Parker Lawn Sweepers Electric Refrigerators Charcoal Briquets Picnic Grills Pyrofax Boftled Gas Gas Refrigerators Complete heating equipment and Service The Naugatuck Fuel Co. Ford Denlcru Hlnre 1931 PHONE NAUO. 5230 WATERBURY 5-7965 87 CHURCH ST. NAUGATUCK, CONN.

was a maximum fish- ins pressure none of the ponds, showed more than tho norma dent in their fish populations. Ohio figures about 25 per cont of the big breeder fish put out in the past 20 years have been snafflcc by lucky Waltoniuns. How not to lose buss? Stop usinp dull hooks. Accordinfr to a recent survey, 90 per cetit of the anglers fishing fur today are cht blunted hookw that terrific sock is needed to pcnetrato the bone and gristle in a bass' choppers. Even a stronpr arm pull Isn't insurance, because the fish is moving fast and hitting: the bait an ancle, I would suggest a amall carbonundum stone or an Arknn- stone as regular equipment; list wipe tho stone along the barb tho hook point each time vou go fishing.

The point should be needle sharp -so that it sinks in with an easy tightening of the line. Eluegills are very smart fish. Did you ever watch a school of Ilium In the water? A trout or pike would rush away the instant an angler came in view, but not the bluegill. Most folks think the fish have had bad optics because they go about their business in plain sight, but actually they can read the label on your boots. You're just getting thccold shoulder.

If you become a FLOWERS For Ail OcoMloiu BXOWKBS TELEGRAPHED KVEBY WHJ2EE MELBOURNE'S FLOWER SHOP UO BUBBEB AVENUE TeL 5225 nuisance tho school will drift away, but otherwise the blue.gill will keep one eye on you and one on his lunch. This usunlly frustrates the beginner, who may spend hours flipping baits at them, under the tus'ion that he hasn't been spotted. The only way to fool 'em is to fish place else for an hour or two, nnd then sneak back to a spot where you can drift your bait toward the school without any bluegill seeing you. by NEA Service) Fencing Team Will Train At During The Summer Months With n. busy season coming up next full, the Naugatuek Fencing Club will continue lo meet during the summer at the Y.

M. C. A. eacl Tuesday evening at Mrs. Bery Moee.kel said today.

Joseph Jnrinet ti. holder of the state individual foi championship for three years, it team coach. Membership is open to tho public. Winners at the state championship competition meet in Water bury recently wore reported as follows: Thomas Solan, University, individual foil, defeated Mr, Jannetti; David Fischer, Trinity College, individual fencer's award; William Gnering. Yaio, three weapon individual: Edward Brennan.

dress sword tournament. Kenneth Shailur, Waterbury, won the Men's Outstanding Fencing Award and the women's award went to Mrs. Constance Smaller. Trophies were donated by Gracson, former coach-of the Yah; fencing team. A banquet, followed the competition.

Members of the Naugatuck team arc: Frank Chiodo, Mrs. Albert Robinson, Carol Daley, Koblnson, Martha Lundin, Helen Sutor. Marion Traflcantl, Nancy Brudcr, Susan Turzo, Judith Noren, lane Garrick and Mrs. Palnm hiodo and Mrs. Moeckel, co-found- of the club.

Chemical Plant Foremen Visit Footwear Plant Twenty-eight firemen from the Naugatuck, Chemical Plant Friday were conducted on a tour of the several production departments of the Naugatuck Footwear Plant, U. Rubber Co. Thomas J. Dillon of the Footwear Plant's Public Relations Dcpt. welcomed the Eueats who met in the Fabric Shoe Mill Cafeteria at 0:30 a.

m. He spoke 'briefly of the areas to be covered on the tour and in- troducnrt Joseph Fisher and Raymond Ekwall of the Laboratory, R. Corson and Arthur Bulger of Industrial Engineering, and Harold Almquist, of the Miscellaneous Cutting and Fitting of whom as guides. Guests from the Chemical Plant included Joseph Jankowskl, Albert Cusson, Lewis Lengyl, Joseph Holycross, Thomas Skohan, Milton Wood In, David Rappe, Raymond Finsel, John Miller, Walter Booth, Wesley Valentine, Andrew Watson, Fred Peterson, Frank Valentine, Oacar Anderson, Aldo Pistarelll, Manuel Palva, Walter Yusaltls, Albert Enaraait, Howard Piasclk, Charles Andersen, David Painter, John Czapllckl, Edward Polonls, Oacar Blomqulst, Louis Sequenzla, and Clarence R. Lundstrom.

Nothing: New For Ike 1'resldpnt Truman (left) shako hundx with Gen. DwlRht D. Blucn- hower after awarding Ike fifth DL'tlngiilNhnd Servicn Medal In a ceremony In the White Hoime Row Garden, Looking- on Is Kluon- hower. It marked the third time that Mr. Truman personally awarded the USM to Elsenhower.

Clark Discusses Plans For State Air Raid Alert AMERICAN LEAGUE Yestnrday's Results St. Louis 9, New York 3, Detroit 4, Boston 2, Clevolnd 11. Philadelphia 4. Chicago -1, Washington 3. THE STANDING W.

L. Pet. G.B Cleveland 28 19 Boston 2u 20 New York 22 18 Wnahlnfiton 23 20 Chicago 23 24 St. Louis 22 25 Philadelphia 18 21 Detroit 1529 .596 .556 .550 .535 .489 .468 .462 Denim jackets for men. tailored look equally well in town or will be worn with odd ilacks this summer.

Today's Games, 1'ltcherg Chicnpo at Washington Brown (0-0) vs. Sloater (3-1). Cleveland at Philadelphia Gar cia (7-3) vs. KoJIner (4-4). Detroit at (3 7j vs.

Nixon. (2-0). St. Louis at New York (5-2) vs. Reynolds (6-3).

NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Pittsburgh s. New York 1. Chicago 7, Boston 2. St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 4.

Brooklyn 6, Cincinnati 4. THE STANDING W. L. Pet. G.B Brooklyn 31 11 New York 28 16 Chicago 27 Cincinnati 23 23 St.

Louis 23 24 Philadelphia 18 25 Boston 17 25 Pittsburgh. 12 37 .738 .636 4 .600 5V. .500 10 10 .419 13V- 14 .245 Today's Games, Pitchers New York at (5-1) vs. Muir (2-1). Boston at (3-3) vs.

Hacker (2-1). Philadelphia at St. Louis (night) -Roberts (7-3) vs. Staley (9-3). Brooklyn at Cuyk 4-2) vs.

Wehmeier (3-2), CYR HEADS DISTRICT Roland Cyr, of Thomaston, has wen named director of the Seventh District Little League tournament committee, which plans to hold its playoffs August 2-9 at the Water- own-Oakville Little League stad- um. Instructions on what the-- do during the "Operation Connecticut" air raid alert, wero given to Naugatuck residents In a radio address by Charles Clark, deputy director of the Naujjatuck Civil Defense program. Mr. Clark's talk was carried over WATR from the editorial room of the News. The test will start at 10 a.

in, June 17, and continue for 10 minutes. Drivers in their vehicles at the time of the alert arc to pull over to the side of the road, and walk to the nearest shelter. If no shelter la available, the drivers are to stay in their cars. The alert will bo given by factory whistles and fire whistles. When the whistles aound, pedestrians are to take cover.

Block wardens will be on duty to direct people to the shelters. Persons who are in their homes are asked to stay there. The only persons who will be permitted in the streets during the alert are authorized Civil Defense personnel, members of the working press and officials observing the effectiveness of the test. All emergency vehicles, such as fire trucks and police cars will be permitted to move through the streets. Ansonia Pastor Dies At 83 Years Of Age; Served For 55 Years Ansonia, June pastor of the Church of the Assumption is dead at the ajcre of 83.

Reverend William P. Kennedy died in his sleep, He had been a priest for 55 years and served pastorates at Waterbury, New Haven, Plainville and Collinsville before beinR assigned to Ansonia in 1928. Fathv Kennedy was a. native of Putnam. He will be buried Monday.

OLSON BEATS BEAU Carl (Bobo) Olson of Honolulu rs, utpointed Jimmy Beau of New in a 10-rounder at Madlso jquarc Garden last nipht. It wa unanimous one-sided decision. SIDE GLANCKS By Galbraith For The Best In Jewelry C.H.Tomlinson Near? Building Conn. Laborers Led In 1951 Traffic Accidents Hartford 1951 was tho first year since 1946 that more laborers were involved in traffic than clerical workers, according to c. survey by the Connecticut Safety Commission, based on figure: furnished by the Department of Motor Vehicles.

Chauffeurs and truck drivers "ranked" third, with 7,348. Laborers forged ahead of clerical workers by only five cases, 13,323 against 13,318. More clerical workers, however, were involved in fa- al accidents, 39 against 15 laborers. In property damage accidents, clerical workers took first place also, 9,599 against 9,319, but fewer vere involved in personal injury accidents, 3680 against 3998 labor- rs. Bicycle accidents were 0 in each of these two groups.

Although clerical workers have led" almost consistently in traffic ccidents, their record does not how sharp rise recorded by aborcrs over a period of seven ears, since 1946, when 10,788 clcr- cal workers were involved in traf- accidents, against 13,318 in 19,11. increase of 22 per cent. Labor- on the other hand, jumped from 8,328 In 1946 to 13,323 in 195J, an increase of more than 50 pel- cent. If one were to look for cause, it might indicated in larger motor vehicle registration in the latter group in recent years. Record of men In uniform relatively satisfactory last year, their record being fairly consistent, us was that of the other occupational groups.

Fewer policemen were involved in traffic accidents than any other occupational group last yeaV, numbering 298; soldiers, sail- ers and marines 1339. Unemployed or retired also "took It easy" on (root and highway, with 868 In- olvccs, 100 more than farmers which group totaled 763, Professional workers, skilled workers. students, housewives and home- keepers were' in the 2 to 2 thousand class. It appears then, concludes the Commission report, that 52 per cent of tho "occupational operators" involved in traffic accidents In 1951 wero laborers and clerical workers. Stated differently, there were 10 per cent more involvccs in those two occupational purauits than in the remaining ten categories, the former involving 28,641 operators; the latter 23,919.

Decision On Housing Bids Due Next Week Some decision ns to what should be done about the bids received for the borough's third low-rental housing project will be reached early next wpok by the Nugatuck Housing Authority, Chairman T. Rex Behrman said today. The sum of $650,000 had been allotted for the project, scheduled for Lewis Meadows, but the lowest bid, made by the Waterbury Construction was $718,000. A hearing was held earlier this week between officials of the slate housing authority and the NHA in Hartford. Both groups decided lo give further study to the matter.

The NHA will inform stale offi- fials of tho decision they come lo on whether lo ask for nexv bids or an increase in the housing allotment to reach the low bid price. Approval of any action rests with slate housing officials. Suit can be used both for freezing, ns in makinrr ice and for melting, as when placed on an icy pavement. Lower Mental Test Changes 9600 4-F Ratings To 1-A Washington, June 7. Service reports that rc-cx- nmln.itlon of 4-f's is produciWR nnmbors" of men re- and available, for military service.

From January Isl throuph March 31st, the iiKency says, Komc 9,600 men who lirxd boon rejected previously for military service were rcela'asiflcd 3-n. That was almost 28 percent of men re-oxaniincd. The flRUi-os wore e.irricd in the agency's monthly newspaper, "selective serico." The njjcncy hnd 1o lake a second look at nil ineninl 1-f's after passed a new dr.nft Inw lust, niiminer lowerinK menial requirements. Tile net out the pass- infi score on tho Renernl classiri- calion lest from 70 to 05. Gets For In jury To Finger Williinn Hnu.sion, Walei-vllle, will receive piiymonl.

of for nil injury (o his HclK hand suffered Xovember 29 while employed hy the liin.sTei'n Iron nccoi'd- tn an approved yes- tcrdny by Workmen's Compensa- uon Comsv. .1. Gregory Lynch. Ho will ivn-ivo $33.70 for 21 weeks for TjO per een: loss of the use of the riRht indexi fiiiKer, winch wnf 'inriir-Uv payments starting May 15. tH', I'at nonntat Time COBilDBOns Kullr to II A PLAYHOUSE i bet MTREA DcMRLO Co-Feuturp "GOBS and OALS" Till R.

"BKI.LS ON THEIR TOKS" and "OKINAWA" TODAY "MA and 1'A KKTTLK AT Til 1C FAIIl" and "COLORADO SULLIVAN'S INN At Cotton Hollow CATKRKRS TO BANQUETS, SIIOWKKS, WKDDINGS. BUFFKT DINE DANCE TONIGHT Plenty Of Parkin? Spacp. iakeDRIVEIN TKKHIFM; IIIT.S 111 MI'IIRKY HOGART In "Deadline U.S. Jack llueU'l JVbila t'owcrt In "KOSK OF CIMAKRON" TKC'IINH'OLOK Children Altvayn Free! STARTS SUNDAY "M.AMINO FKATHKR" DIVORCE SOUGHT Ana Silva Goncalves, Nauzatuck, yesterday filed a divorce action In Superior Court against her husband, Liuiz Goncalves, who lives in Traz- os-Monteg, Portugal. plaintiff claims desertion since March, 1941.

The couple have.a child. DANCE TONIGHT At BEACON FALLS COMMUNITY CLUB Mimic By RAY HENRY land His Orchestra $8.95 "Martha majored in says the big men of the future will be atomic scientists and she wants to attractive to them!" LARGE BEACH UMBRELLAS Assorted WEISS BEN FRANKLIN STORK Church at DON'T MISS TIIKSI-: FKATDItES Dorln Day, Danny Tliotrian "I'LL SKE YOU IN MY DREAMS" plus "BARRICADE" Done Clark Raymond Manwey Ruth Roman Car DrslVp" DRIVE.