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Naugatuck Daily News from Naugatuck, Connecticut • Page 4

Location:
Naugatuck, Connecticut
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PAGE 4-NAUGATOCK NEWS (Conn.) TUESDAY, AUG. 29,1861 Golfers May Register Soon For Greater Naugy Tourney Event Opens At ABC Sept 10; Much Interest Throughout Naugaituek and Beacon Falls, golfers are looking with interest to the "Greater Naugatuck Golf Championships" to be held the local American Brass Country Club September 10 and 16. From all a large number of entries will be forthcoming u-hen registration for the tourney begins. It is expected thai registrations for the tourney will be accepted within the next several days. An entry blank will be pub lished in the News, while golfers will -also be allowed to sign up-at the ABC pro shop.

The tourney will-be held under the sponsorship of the Daily News in conjunction with the Anaconda American Brass Golf. Association. Various merchandise prizes will be -awarded ito the winners of each flight in the men's and women's divisions. i "5. The event will be a -niedal play type of -affair, with the number of flights to be determined -by the.

number of entries. There- will be. at least flights, with the hope that it may be extended to as many as five flights. There will also be a women's division to the tournament, with at least two flights. The tournament is open to -all residents of Naugatuck and Beacon Falls and members of the local golf club from other towns.

The only entry fee will be the greens fees. Thus, of the club will' be allowed to enter the tournament free while: non-members will pay 'the' regular $3 weekend greens -fee day they are entered. Golfers will be placed into flights according to their handicaps. Basically, a handicap is the average number of strokes over par that a golfer-scores in. 18 holes of play.

State handicaps will be used for all players who have been so rated, while Pro Mike Bonetate and the- will Standings By United Press International pass upon other handicaps stated by the individuals when entering. By the handicap method of placing golfers -into -a flight, all golfers will be competing against other golfers Wieir own caliber, thus there is competition for of the once a 'month variety who believe their game is not sharp enough to enter tournament from the beginning golfer to the accomplished low 70's golfer, prizes are available. In contrast ito club cham- pionship matches, which are matched play decided by the number of holes won and lost, the News tourney will be a medal play type of affair, decided by total score. It is expected, that each flight will have a cutoff after the first day of play (Sunday, September 10), with the top 10 or so in each flight for the championship on the following Saturday (September 16). The actua cutoff be determined after all entries are in.

WarrenSpahnHeadingForl2th 20-Victory Season; NeedsFour Cincinnati Los Angeles San Fran. Milwaukee St. Louis Pittsburgh Chicago Philadelphia National League 78 52 .600 71 52 .577 2 68 55 .553 6 1 56 .548 7 10 65 59 .524 60 63 .481 -53. -71. .427 22 35 90 .280 Monday's Results Chicago 5 Pittsburgh 4 Milwaukee 1 Phila.

1 (night) (Only games scheduled) Tuesday's, Probable Pitchers Los Angeles at Chicago Koufax (14-9) vs. Cardwell (11-11). Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, night O'Toole (13-9) vs. Friend (1216). San Francisco at Milwaukee, night Sanford (10-7) vs.

Burdette (15-8). St. Louis at Philadelphia, 2 twi- night Simmons (7-9) and Broglio (9-10) vs. Buzhardt (5-13) and Owens (2-9). Wednesday's Games St.

Louis at Phila. (night) Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (night) San Francisco at Milwaukee Los Angeles at Chicago American League L. Pet. GR New York Detroit Baltimore Chicago Cleveland Boston Los Angeles Minnesota Washington Kansas City 86 43 .557 85 45 .654 77 55 .583 10V. BS 62 .523 18V- 64 66 .492 22Vi .463 .434 30 55 73 .430 30M.

50 77 .394 35 46 83 .357 40 62 72 56 75 Tigers Move Closer To League Leaders With 7-3 Win By FRED United Press Internationa) Only four more victories and Warren Spahn will add a Ihird jewel to his "triple crown" season. Getting stronger as the season wanes, the 40-year-old southpaw marvel of the Milwaukee Braves scored his 16th victory of the current season and the 304th of his big league career Monday night with a 7-1 victory over the Philadelphia Spahn pitched the second no-hitter of his career for the first "jewel" of the '61 season, reached the 300-mark in career wins for the second jewel and only one more triumph to equal Eddie Plank's record' for left- handers of 305 wins in one league for a career. Plank also won 20 games in the Federal League giving him a of 325 for his career. But the honor that Spahn is shooting at now is a 12th 20-victory season which will tie him with Walter Johnson on the all- time list behind only Christy Mathewson whom had 13 and Cy Young who had 16 seasons in the 20-game list. Wins Seventh Straight Monday night's win was Spahn's seventh straight victory, all complete, and he has allowed a total of nine runs in the.

string. Spahn was matched against Robin Roberts Monday night in a head-to-head duel "out of the past" but it was no contest. The Braves scored four; runs in the second 'inning on successive singles by Hank Aaron, Joe Adcock and Joe Tore followed by Roy McMillan's three-run homer and went on to collect nine hits against Roberts and two successors. The Chicago Cubs defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates, 5-4, in the only other National League game Monday, while the Detroit Tigers downed the Washington Senators, 7-3, the Boston Red Sox edged out the Kansas City A's, 4-3, and the Baltimore Orioles whipped the Los Angeles Angels, 8-1, in the American League. Ron Santo's eight-inning single scored Billy Williams with the decisive run for; the Gubs, who handed Elroy, -Face his seventh defeat in his 54th relief appearance of the year.

The Tigers, Banging on tenaciously in the AL race, -moved to within games of the idle New York Yankees with, an IWiit attack that featured homers by Al Kaline, Rocky Colavito and Jake Wood plus a double and two singles by Norm 'Cash. Bill Monbouquette pitched an eight-hitter and struck out seven in winning his 10th game for the Red Sox who routed Norm Bass with a three-run burst in -the first inning. Jim Gentile hit his 40th homer and Ron Hansen knocked in four runs to lead the Orioles to their victory behind the five-hit pitching of Hal Brown who won his 10th game. Crotty Wins In Relief Despite Two Homeruns AUBURN, N.Y. Naugatuck's John.Crotty picked up his second victory of the season Thursday night, winning in relief, as the Erie Sailors defeated Auburn, 8-6, In a New York-Pennsylvania League game.

Crotty took over in the third iniiing after the Sailors hfid scored six time in the top of the third to fake a-6-2 lead. He held scoreless in the third inning, but was nicked a hame- run by Wally Cammaratu in the fourth inning. After hurling a scoreless fifth inning, Auburn scored twice the sixth to cut Erie's lead: to-7-5; These two also were the. result of a home- mn as Oscar Pickering connected with a man aboard. Croty was relieved in the seventh after single, a walk ondl a bunt produced a tally with none out.

Lou Yanz put out the fire, however, to preserve the victory for Crotty. In four Innings pitched, John allowed only three hits, two of which were homeruns, however, walked three and struck out two. Crotty's record now stands at 2-1. Going Up (NBA Telephoto) WASHINGTON. SHORTSTOP Coot Veal leaps High for a throw from catcher Gene Green in a vain effort to nail Detroit's Al Kuline, who stole second in the third inning of game in Washington, yesterday.

Good Turnout At First Practice Session For NHS Grid Squad 45 Candidates; 14 Returning From Last Year "A fine nucleus" upon which to build a football team for the 1961 season reported for Naugatuck High's first practice session yesterday morning at the school's new athletic field, according to Coach Ray Legenza. A total of 45 candidates, include ing 13 lettermen, reported to the first session. Another letterman was sick but he is expected 'to report shortly bringing the total number of experienced players returning- to 14. Included in the turnout was only one freshman. Coach Legenza said that he lopes to see a larger turnout of in the days to come; as plans to organize a fresman team which will enter competition with other freshman teams in, the area.

Once school starts, next week It is expected that freshmen flTANS CUT BACK BEAR MOUNTAIN, N.Y. (UPI) -Mike Hagler, a for- Tier Iowa star who led the Ca- adian Football League in rush- ng last season, was cut Monday ly the New York Titans of the American Football League. The Titans also asked waivers, Dan Callahan, a uard from last year's squad, rimming their 'roster to 41 play- re. will report for practice. Coach Legenza said that throughout the this week practice sessions will be held both: morning and afternoon, with candidates being transported to Cross St.

pool at noon for a dip in the pool. It is 'expected that the names of candidates will be released tomorrow. two members wf Franklin D. Roosevelt's cabinet held their offices throughout the entlr period of his presidency? L. Ickes (Interior) and Frances Perkins (Labor).

Truce Marks Civil Rights Commission Hearing In Senate WASHINGTON (UPI) -A true of unknown firmness met a new jttempt today by Senate leader to extend the Gul Rights Com mission. Southerners expdcted speak in opposition to the pro posed two-yeai extension bu not to filibuster. had agreec to limit their speeches to on hour each. Northern liberals were anothe problem Some of them sough last week to add more civil light legislation to the vehicle which the leadership hoped to use foi th extension amendment This dan ger to the commission's life ap parentlv was lessened by a sveel of cloakiQom negotiation Semte Demociatic Leader Mike Mansfield Mont said he wouh bring up for a second by a pend ing appi opriations bill as the vehicle foi the move to extend the life of the commission now scheduled to expire Nov 9 Last week northern liberals and southerners' added so amendments of various descrin- ons to the appi opriations bil tempo! ai ily Other congi essjonal news Schools: Ctjairrnan Adam Clay ton Powell, summoned appiove a compiomise $2 1 bil ion school aid bill. Powell vfai loping to get the bill okayed tor House action, where detiactoi could try" the measure.

Aid: Chairman J. -William Ful Bright of the Senate Foieign Re Committee said efforts to ron out. differences in "House am Senate foreign -aid bills were rouble. The Arkansas Democrat said'unless House members of a conference committee: 'the'SALEM STARTS TOMORROW! LIVE AWMIC ME ADVENTURE On Outer M'Under The Sea! Shown at 2:50 .6:00 9:20 WHY PAINT VOUB HOUSET FOK ALUMINUM SIDING Call SPEC SHEA At American Shade and Blind Co. PLaza 3-0103 or PArk 8-7201 I'antastic Deeds! Incredible High Steeve Reeves Thief Of Baghdad In Color at 1:15 4:30 7:50 Times Today! "MISTY" at 1:30 "TAMMY" at 3:05 6:20 9:35 some willingness' to negotiate, the i compromise attempt might I hoped to learn frightened a i lice' wire employe a suicide attempt rather than testify about Chicago gambling, 'investigations subcommittee summoned Thomas Kelly owner of the Illinois Sports Service.

Kelly was the employer of Frank W. Lyons, '55, whose wife said her- husband wrasp-terrified by someone who wanted him to refuse to -answer questions. MTODLKTOElflinV BOUT SET YOKK Jw Johns' "of New. York CWy will meet in a 10-rouad middleweight bout at St. Nicholas-Arena on Sept.

18, it was announced today. AUVANGBS 1 IN WWNIWaS DUNEDIN, Fiii. '(UPI) T- Jay l-febert's victory In American Golf-Classic, at Ohio, advanced him to', fifth in unofficial money winnings on the pro tour. He pbckecl J9.000 after defeating Gary Player, who tops the list, in a-sudden death playoff. WANT BRING QUICK REgULTS ALL BRAND NEW direct from factory SPECIAL PURCHASE for LABOR DAY Naugatuck Exclusive Cooper Tire Representative regular price of these hew factory fresh tires are $17.25 Now Only 10.77 BIG SAVING ON OTHER SIZE TIRES plus recapable tire WHY BUY COOPER TIRES FROM JAY'S JUST ACQUIRED THE EXCLUSIVE DEALERSHIP IN NAUGATUCK Thus-JAY'S-purchased a large supply direct, from the.

factory. No middle men involved. That's the reason for such a LOW PRICE on a FINE TIRE! 17 MONTH GUARANTEE BIG MILEAGE SAVERS DEEPER WIDER TREAD See Them Today At JAY'S GULF SERVICE STATION GREENWOOD ST. UNION CITY PA 9-8170 Monday's Results Detroit 7 Washington 3 Boston 4 Kan. City 3 Inighl) Baltimore 8 Los Ang.

1 (night I (Only games scheduled) Tuesday's Probable Pitchers Cleveland at Washington night (9-12) vs. Donovan (9-9) Chicago -at Detroit, nieht (g-12) vs. Lary (19-6). New York at Minnesota, nighf Terry (ll-l) vs. Pascual (11- J.J Boston at Kansas City, Mock (6-7) vs.

Archer (8-10) Baltimore at Los Aneeles 2 Uvi-night Barber (15-9) ami Hoeft (4-3) vs. Duren (5-11) and Spring (0-01. Wcdntttilwv's Games Cleveland at Washington (night) Chicago. al Detroit (night) New York at Minnesota (night) Boston at Kansas City (night) Baltimore at Los Ang. (night) TO DEFEND TITLE MILAN Ifalv (UPI) Duilio Loi, world junior welterweight champion, will defend his fifJe against Eddie Perkins of Chicago on Oct.

55 al le loo.oft) sear soccer stadium here. The bout was originally scheduled Seril. 7 but positioned because Loi suffered a sprained elbow. SPECIAL SALE WHILE THEY LAST! BANOK HOOD FAN $29.95 ASPHALT TILE Be PUBLIC PAINT AND Plumbing Supply, Inc. ItU St.

JUln PL Open 8 AM to PM Your dream of your come true with a SAVINGS ACCOUNT -nrf vour friends if tu entire fam.ly nd olorful relaxing, eosy-to- your activities "lor eare-for recreation room you makes Creation room can 0 geeolint that 1L ellNDS rw stop in.

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About Naugatuck Daily News Archive

Pages Available:
76,008
Years Available:
1897-1977