Naugatuck Daily News from Naugatuck, Connecticut • Page 6

Paire Six TUESDAY, JULY 18, Now At The Gem from In Marring Kayr with an cant. On The Air Today p. in. Ma tines WOI1 -News; Gambling and Albert. Wife in.

Rambling with Gambling Dun Norman Shuw Dallas in. Jones the Record Speed Ahead -News p. in. Wielder Brown WATn-VWJC -Correspondents WABC -llnymoml ik'ot: Show Hound 11. in.

W.EAF-WT.t<J—When Girl Marries WA'BC- Fun wiMi Dunn Uncle Don ar.d the Pi- ra-tes 5:15 p. MI. -Mother nd Dad WJiAJi'-WTJC LPJVC and Learn W.IZ Dick Tracy Kevue Carter p. m. WOfx -Tom Trogram WKAP-WTIC Plain Bill WATU-WJX Armstrong p.

in. Hound Road Page Farrell pornian p. in. Unclt; Don WATIi-WTIC-WISAF-WJ 7. p.

in. -Nows Scronadu for Dlnliif: WTIC- I'M-df. S.rh:-nkur J-farrigan p. in. Mood iM Music KulkLViiri.

W.rji—Whose War? of Week Surenado p. in. WOri Stan Lomas WABC World Today Taylor." WTrC-W Thomas, in. WKAI-'-WTIC -Music Shop -I Love a Land iho Umt C'uiiningharn, 7:15 p. in.

Wl'TAF-WTKJ of World Stculo 7:30 p. m. WO.n—ConCidentiatly Yours 1 for the Boys Hornet Haymes Melody Hour and Jesters p. m. Man Boliove It Control, Rationing p.

in. the World Co By Presents Town m. and Abner Ciirtcr p. in. with Judy WABC -Theater of Romance WATn-WJZ- Nit' U'it Court Sinfonk'tUL p.

in. -Myslcry Pepper Show Heattcr; WJZ-WATR- -Jury Trials p. 111. Rand Doctor Fights Forum WTIC-WEAF at p. in.

for the Fourth G. Swing LoUie Greenwood Show 10:15 p. m. -Ted Malone Discs; News p. m.

WA Speaks KA rde Show Symplionette -Let Yotiivclf Go 11 p. m. AT.L Stations 11:15 in. WKAF-WTIC- -J-larkn-ws Brown Orc.1l. Prevtie Hamilton Orrh.

Preview p. in. Program W.i;',-\VATn—Creeps by Night WA.RC—Lee Castle Orch. Howard Orch. p.

in. W.IK--Saluclw: J. Smith Rorrkner Orch. .12:00 Midnight Off Buffalo Presents Variety Corroa Orchs. Tis Over 19 Years Since Lou Gehrig Started His Streak Tha New York Yankees had- a collection of stars ten 1925, but somehow the team wouldn't jell.

Everything went wrong for Mnn-. agcr Miller Huggin.s and 'his crew. The great Babe Ruth, collapsed with a slomaiih ailmenl during spring training, and when the season opened Yankees could nut. buy a victoiy. Hugging was desperate.

His team bunch that should have been h'jirlliur the leM.guc sunk lower nnd lower In the standings, Even Urban Shocker on of the best pitchers in American couldn't pull the. Yankees out of their lailspin. Huggins know he had to do The Yankee had a rookie firsl Gehrig Hug knew that lihe young- could hit. Lou had played it few games with the Yanks in the fall of and pounded out an even 000 average in ten So tried Gehrig in t.hc field for a couple of games. But Golirig wasn't a lie wns first baseman, and lie didn't do the Yankees a.ny good jii the outficdld.

So he went back to the bench white Wally Pipp. l.hc rcguhir first sacUer, remained on bag as usual. The losing streak went on. Everybody was trouncing the Yankees, and the fall champions became doormats. Then Huggins decided to do something that hurt, lie Knew he had to do it hurt just Ihn same.

On May Oth' Muggins told Shortstop Everett Scott t'-i stay on the bench. And Wanningcr went in the shortfield. It wasn't the first time veteran had been benched to make, way for a wasn't the first I time a manager had shaken up! his lineup to break a run of bad luck. But this was something dif- 'T I 1 No games yesterday. The Standing W.

L. Pet Louis -18 37 .56 Nc-w York 43 36 M' 43. -10 .51 All Washington 41.41 Cleveland. 40 44. Detroit 40 44 Chicago 36.

41. .,408 Philadelphia 37 45 .45 Today'H Games, IMIcheni New York at St. Louis Bonham (5-3) vs. Muncricf (8-5) 01 Jakucki (7-4). Washington -at.

Detroit (7-4) vs. Ovcrmirc (48) or Corsica (5-9). Philadelphia at Cleveland (night) (4-9) vs. Smith (4-7) Boston a Chicago (3-0) vs. Dietrich (10-7).

NATIONAL M2AGUIS No games yesterday. The Standing St. Louis Pittsburgh Cineinna.ti New York j-'hiladelpliia Ch.icago Brooklyn Boston L. Pet, 23 ,701 41 33 3li .550 41 34 4-1 32 42 34 -15 32 17 .494 .430 .432 ,430 .405 Games, 1'ltcrcm St. Louis at Brooklyn Lnnlor (8-5) vs.

McLish (3-7) or Gregg (0-10). Pittsburgh at New (night) Ostermueller (6-2) or Strince- victv.vs. Fcldmau -(8-3, SIGHTING By Jack Sords 6AMBS ccwsecu-rWe ScoyiU Outhits In Fine Pitchers' Battle Yanks, Two Games Behind, Start Series With Browns Today MOT SCLCOiS vu'i-fM earoeo panics scheduled. This'n'That By KAZtAUSHAS (Sports Editor) ferent. Everett Scott hnd played in 1,307 stragiht baseball games.

i-lis stretik of consecutive games was the longest that any ball player had ever run up. And he might have gono right on piling but Huggins benched him. It was one or the breaks of the game, and the veteran shortstop knew it. -But the change at. shortstop didn't put the Yankees back into the race.

They still took their lickings regularly from the rest of the league. Huggins looked around for anothe dash of now bloud to put some lift into his fading veterans. 1st. made another move. Wtilly regular first showed up with a headache.

Pipp might have been able to play that day, but Huggins decided that he might as well give Wally a rest. Huggins looked up and down the bench. And his eyes settled on young Lou Gehrig, Lou glanced at the manager. And then Hugpins snapped: "You go in there and play first base." And Lou nodded, picked up. his) glove, and headed for; first base.

He planted his feet on ihc. bag, And he stayed there. That day- June the beginning of a streak that 2,130 consecutive games. That Yankee streak in Sports mean a lot, to Americans behind -bn-rbcU wire in German camps. Games help pas; the time help boys "sweat out" the days that, must go Brown Completes Two Weeks Of Hot Football Providence, July Brown football squad is now completing the second week of its summer practice under the leadership of Hcait Coach Charles "Rip" Knglo anil his assistants.

During American League Aided By Return Of Veterans by before the gates swing open for i the past fortnight the coaches have xiiat is, except for the luckless them. Ar.d one of tho sports thnt Arrier- icaivs 1 bcrinxl barbed wire have taken to In a big way is tennis. The National War Fund 'has shjppcd 3,000 rackets and- 35,000 tennis balls to the -prisoner. And 1-cnnis 1 on l.hat scale may well produce -a cou- plo of cOiampions or near-champions. The boys won't all be great, or good, players.

But some new talent is bound to show up. Some guy who plciiod up his first racket in a prisoner-of-war may come back to learn more about the game and develop into a champion. Those prisoners won't play in "ice cream pants." AUK! tlisy won't have gaily-d-ressscd ladies applauding from the stands. But they'll have some fun, anyway. Tired of at old 'S DKUAM I.AKK Kllsiworth, Ate.

Some think that Branch L-ike might hr-ttcr be named "Grab Bag I'lirifl." Jri one day, game warden VV'fiyne Lindsay hooked from' its iv a tors a pnund brown trout, several onrw, a number of salmon, ,1 togue hruok trout ranging in weight from three to live and a You don't li.ivc (o ic off! Jus: jaiti; oi'cr witii Muc- die iijtotiisiiinj; new waier-tlii'mii'd paint that's abh Covers wnllboarcl nncl painted ten! ICO colors rhonrc from. CANS, Inc. MAPLE STREET TEL. 3507 Great Oak Farm MILK EGGS Dull very To All 1'nrti Of SKKVICK: vacation clean- rig here and assured of prompt service. D.LIEBERMAN CHUKCII STHEET Railroads in 30-lli produced one tfl onc-hftlf ns mnny ton- cnili.v; of freight trairsportal ion service Jis in Mic previous peak year of iniS, CLEARANCE SALE Siilii Orcally Itrdi SOUTH rvlAIN 1 IU KIJGISTKK NOW FOR FALL TERM OI'KNS SKI'T.

BTI1 POST U' 'ou VOJ COI.M2GJ5 2-1 CI'JNTKAI, AVKNITK 1920 is etched in the record books of baseball and In the memories of fnns everywhere. Not because the New York club lost a few ball because it then Lou Gehrig dug 'in' at first' base. DELINQUENCY FILM IS CURRENT LEAD AT THE STRAND "Are These Our Parents?" the delinquency drama now on the screen nt the Strand, presents a colorful picture of the present day trend in American life which is nothing less than startling. The story. In all it's d'cUiil, demonstrates that thn parents tire responsible for much of the waywardness and that delinquency begins at home.

Helen Vinson is starred and heads a cast which is uniformly excellent, including Lyle Talbot, Tvan Lebcdeff, Noel Neill, Richard Byron, Emma Dunn; Addison Richards, Anthony Wards and many other excellent players. In the story Miss Vinson keeps her young daughter in boarding Life" Department: A German officer surrendered only days after- he. had arrived In from the crn front. And he had a good reason, lor his quick decision. He Maid bluntly, "In Russia, we I old that the Luftwaffe In the In Normandy, we an; told that the Luftwaffe IM in UK- edit, I can't stand Dial wort of trickery." been getting a line on the capabilities of the S3 members of the squad and have attempted to uncover passers and kickers.

In the remaining summer practice sessions expects to concentrate on his offense and try to develop the reserve material necessary for the rugged schedule facing the 'Bruins. nucleus of this year's team will be those veterans of the 10-13 eleven 'who" are still available. -These include Charlie Tiedcmann, Pat O'Brien, "Stu" Goodman in the bncklleld: dipt. Bob Lowe, Jack Randall and Paul Zuhor at end: Joe McMullen and Bob Grady, tackles; John Pctropoulos Curl Paulson, guards; and Line Lippincott at center. New York, July loa.cruc teams who've feared further draft wwui'sions in their ratlin, are surprisingly gaining' instead of losing- in the manpower race.

"THE WHITE CLIFFS OF DOVER" POWERFUL STORY AT LOEW'S M-G-M's "The White Cliffs of is a powerful love story which spans the years of World War 1 and World War II. It is also a triumph for Irene Dunne, last seen in "A Guy Named Joe." As an American visitor in England Miss Dunne meets Alan Marshal in England. She falls in love with I him immediately, and after a brief Looks like the Dodgers may be cou marr cs lim Thoi vc Washington Senators who put all their eggs in Cuban brt--ket. They brought up a dozen odd Cubiuis for the training season, kept a handful, and -are losing three of those. Gi! Torres, Roberto Ortiz, and j-ccond string catcher- Fcrm Gucrra, are going back to Cuba rather lhan buck the Selective Service act.

But. other junior loop teams h.ivc welcomed back much-needed veterans. Young Dick Detroit Tigers SM.OOO has gotten jn honoryibl-c discharge from the Navy, ar.d is back with And he's giving them Hie punch they've needed all yoa.r. He connected with two 3iis first time out, and belted a homer against the White Sox in his second game with the Tigers. The Cleveland Inc.ians arc back in the runnhvjj, with Jim Eagby on tile mound.

Last year's' 17-game winner has resigned from t.hs United rrcss) The New. York Yankees may 'be their pcnnant-wi: ning drive today, wSien they star a accornJ road-trip wit' 'opcncsr of a four gome scric wtih St. Louis. The Yanks, who've succeeded Lh Boston Red, Sox a-s hch-s-apparcn 10 the Browns, arc ii bVsl condition yot. They the red-hoi Bosox, winning four out of five, and poling ou 10 homers the series.

TUicy'r: meeting Fru.nkie Cros at St. Louis. And. they've fin- overcome their deficiency. Alley Donald hnr'hii his stride almost overnight.

Big Ernie Bon hnm is back in the running-, and Hank Borowy. a consistent winiici all sea-son, poems headed for Ixst year. Emerson Roscr svirs among the rookies. Bui Wall Dubiel. Joe and Bill JJuber are settling down, and doing some preUy dependable twirling.

Xlic J3rown.s, the team that every ere said couldn't win, are still doing all right. They're not very far in from, of the two they've held thru load tenaciously. They broke even on their road trip, winning 30 and losing but they're back their homo i p.Mrk again, and looking forward to a new winning streak. The Browns have never been more four g.imc-5 of Uic Junior league scramble, but they've been siuir.g on the Yankees' traditional perch sinco the first of June. The Boston Red Sox, slipping, but not yc-t down and out, open a four game series against the White Sox ai.

Chicago. Their chance for the penr.anl rests largely on their showing the couple of weeks. In other American league games, Washington plays at Detroit, and Philadelphia plays at Cleveland. The St. Cardinals are sIJU a cinch to grab the senior circuit pennant.

And the Pittsburgh Pirates and Cincinnati Reds are still battling for second pjacc. The Giant.s arc secure in fourth 36 1-2 games behind Rcdbirds. Three Runs In Sixth On AS Error, Walks, Single Steal Win Ball Game Rubco pulled on upset on SCA. vill last night in a. Watcrburv iT I dustrial Softball league Recreation field.

The locals out the league leaders, 3-1, A lone run, that the East Mai, street club scored in the frumc looked' bigger and cr oach inning went by 'with the liubbermcc swinging in vaj Chesty Carion's offerings. Scoviij had scored that lone run on dou- bio by Strcch, who was pushnj around to score on outs. But in the last ofthc sixth, 0 walks and an error filled the cor- ncrs of the diamond, and by Ed. Walker scored two runt third run was added on a st home, which was more enough to win. Rubco got two hits, single, and a single by Lefty Pai-I rar.

Scovill's Strcch got two of i three hits given up by Paul lasher. The leaifuc is now ready to back into a mad scramble, as Sc vill meets Watcrbury Too! tonight, A win for Tool will result in Walco's leading the league. Rubco plays Chase Metal Worfa at Pulton park tonight at 6:15, with Ed Uraskas slated to start tonight, Brownie Karaban, who is tailing over the helm of the Rubbcrmca as Mgr. Sy Seiberling is vacatioa- ing, this morning. U.

S. Rubber's record now is 3. and another win tonight nil; keep the locals right up close the top. Last night's score by innings: 3 4 Rubber 000 003 2 Canon and Chicffo; Gallagher ind Booih. Umpire.

Ker.ncy. 'News" Open Golf Tourney August But. the second division race lig'lucnjnsrun. are ihrep games between the firth rung Phillies, and the cellar-dwelling Braves. The Brooklyn Dodgers, who finally won a game, in Sunday's double header, ai-e seventh in the scramble.

They meet Ihe league pacing Cardinals at Ebbetts' Fi-ald. in their first since they incautiously ilioeded Horace Greeley'a advice, and headed west three and a half weeks ago. The Pittsburgh Pirates inect the maritime service, a.nd is ready 10! Giants, Uic only other National getting back up. in t.lie world again: especially if they get Pete Roiscr bae-k. The 1 were so low prior to Sunday's split decision in a double header, that oven Red Hermans was contemplating on iKign.ing a ciondract with Leo Dur- ochcr's club.

We're waiting for SI. Frauds' CVO to skirt burning up Irrliur.v CYO The lads uro duo after losing five tough ones. "UP IN ARMS" IS FEATURED NOW AT THE GEM THEATER Hailed as the funracsl. musical offering of the year. Samuel Goldwyn'-s- new Technicolor production, "Up in Arms," now at l.hc Gem theater." bases its gay action on the hilariou is idyllic, but it is interrupted by the outbreak of war.

Marshal answers the call to arms and never gets a chance to his see son. Time passes quickly and World War has interrupted many a peaceful home and fireside. Again Miss Dunne makes a sacrifice, this time sending her son to combat against the Nazis. But this is not all. She gives unselfishly of her spending days and nights on Red Cross duly in a British Her son is brought to the hospital mortally wounded and with her at his side ho breathes his last.

Miss Dunne's performance far the' greatest in her career. She gives the warmth color to a role thai requires the utmost in perfection. Supporting her Alan'Marshal who also gives-a sterling account of himself as.her lover and husband, Prank kiss and up with Manager Lou Boudreau and pitch for the 1 ndians. Lew Finncy spectacular guy than Wakcficld and queilly rejoined the Boston P.nd Sox a. while'back, after a year of farming for Uncle Sam.

relieved Manager Joe CronJn at first base, and is wielding the willow with his usual sure touch. And tile red-hot welcomed back short 1 -stop Fra.i-Jiic Crosctli, Uieir inf.icld "fire-guy" at St. Louis last night. Crosetli has left hi.s shipyard job at Stockton, California, a.nd ready to step into his old job of inspiring the Yanks. 1-oajrue game scheduled.

About -13 per cent of American stockholders arc women. WOWPUY1NC. STRAND The News tourna- CTIL will held at. the Hop Brook Country club starting Aug. 19.

The oumey wi)J be completed tic owing week-end. The cverst is open to ail residents of and ojlfics will be accepted soon. Last year, vhc Naugatuck Open Golf Tournament was won by Chct of Union City. Dick Sweet is chairman of the tournamem committee at countrv club. An average farm in Nebraska has about 1.

000 acres. GEM TODAY WED. THURS Morgan as her father. Roddy ilc- Dowall as her son in Peter LawJ'ord her son grown up. Also there are such line actors and actresses as C.

Aubrey Smith, Dame May Whitty, Gladys Cooper and Elizabeth Taylor. To Clarence 'incc is by Brown goes unstinting praise for cinematic hj.s deft direction. He captured all the charm and grace or a beautiful storv. I A J' DIN.NKI: (for .5,1 4. 'CRfOlT JfWCLERS SetlHl Jf SNACK and SNIFTER SET 2.98l CENTKU ST.

DIAL 3-37U! 'I for the simple reason that thci girls being at home would'in- tcrfcre with many of the mother's social activities. Rebeling, the laughter visits a notorious right club whic his raided, and after escaping falls in lyvc with a straight- living boy whoso father, however, has iallen from the path of rectitude. Unable to arouse her mother to ii realization of the dangerous f-Vuiition she has brought about, the daughter goes on to further excesses, until finally she and the boy she has fallen in love with are hunted by the law, being suspected of murder. How the problem of those concerned Is finally brought lo a solution brings about a very dramatic climax to the film. The second feature on the Strand bill is "Cowboy Canteen" and stars The draftee is one Danny Wecma, a wal-kiavg drug-store w.ho has every ailment, In the dic- -tionary and is constantly prescribing for himscir and for everyone meets, includiag hi-s buddy and their two girl friends.

When' the- two friends are drafted into the Army together, Danny's peculiarities keep him in con-linuous hot water, a.nd when the pair go over- seas they find their feminine pols are aboard the came vessel as Army irurscs. Danny's subsequent troubles with his colonel land him In l.hc guardhouse and lead to the sparkling climax jvhcn he is captured by a of Jap raiders and escapes to find himself a hero. Five gay new tunes, a wealth of movelty 'effects, the glamorous Goldwyn Girls and a spectacular fantasy sequence are woven into Lite plot. himself as a one-man show, in his two solo routines, "Maniac-Depressive Pictures Present' and "Melody in 4-F." as well as His musical efforts wi S'hore. Sta'Tott and Jane Frazec.

Danny Kayo, Broadway comedy Featured in the cast also are the Mills Brothers who sing several numbers including the they made famous, "Paper Doll," Also Roy Acuff and His Smoky Mountain Boys and Mn.x Terhune with his dummy, "Elmer." makc.3 his screen 'debut in "Up in Arms" as "Ihe-hypochondriac, and Dana Dinah Con-dance Dowling, and Louis Calhern have principal supporting roles. Kaye's work is said to be scnsaticwiial, and 'he reveals Electrical Supplies Equipment JiOMIJ 'KM WITH BOMIJS Victor Columbia IJecca Records SWAN ELECTRIC CO. IS CHURCH ST. TEL. 2374 DON'T FORGET TUB STJI WAlt LOAN DKIVJ5! GROCERY 92 HIGHLAND AVE.

TEL. 4880- ROCCO KADO, Prop. On the same Program of Hits jccls and latest news of the ied through RICO Kcdio Also "HALFWAY TO IIEAVEX" and 1'opcyc The Sailor ALCAZAR TODAY WED. THURS. "HIS BUTLER'S SISTER' 1 1 with DEAKNA DURBIN and PAT O'BRIEN ADDED SPECIAL 1'KOGRAJl NOTICE! TO OCIi XAOCATCCK STORK CUSTOMKHS! lo time conditions are compelled to close our Kiituck Ntore.

CAIX US For the day our Ro.lrtc your xtreet- Free Telephone Service For'Naucatiick Cunloniers Call'Enterprise 4700 SHALETT-LUX Laundercrs Dry' 58 E. Main St. Watcrbury Main Office Plant; 22 Walnut St, Wutcrtown Middlcbury.