Naugatuck Daily News from Naugatuck, Connecticut • Page 6

Page Six NAUOATUCK DAILY; NEWS MONDAY. AUGUST Alcazar Next 3 Days Browns Take Brasscos Turn Back Service Step At Wtby. Stadium UP By Jack; 1 Sords from "Tho Slm'y of l)r, (trout xtitrrini; Giiry CooptT wur On The Air Today 1)1. Time. Abroad A t-'-WT i fo WOK ni.

with GarnljliiiK WATK-WJK--I''oi'iim: XornKin Show in. "VV ra nzo Jo nos the Kurortl; Sinjrl'Ur Nfis'hbor WOK -Bob Stanley Orch. WAT R-WJ p. in. WKA-7-WTIC- YOIUIK U'iildoi- Brown WATK-U'JZ -Hop HixtTiKan Scott in.

WEAF-WTIC Wien a Girl Mar- with WOR---Uncle- Don WATK- -Tony p. in. nrnl Dud WAT R- -Melody Rpvua WOt'. Chick Cui-u-r in. WOI-I Tom Mix Show WABC -Throe Si.stui-s WICAFAVT Pliiin Bill Armstrong in.

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MAPLE STREET TEL. 3507 Electrical Supplies Lighting: Equipment IIOMH 'KM WITH I5OMI5? Victor Coliiinbtii Di'ccu KoconN SWAN ELECTRIC CO. 1:1 CIIUKCfl ST. 2,: for Dining Schenker Ethel and Albert Mood is Music Sullavan War? Sports Son.g Program WOE- 1 Lomax WA.BC—VVorld Today Taylor, News WTIC-U'EAF 1 ws -Profit; Inter- liulo 7:00 Ml. Shop Leva a Mystery Hcidlt Orch.

Lewis 7:15 in. orthclWorld Man 7:30 (). in. Sobol Show Roth Revue WATK--Phono Your Ar.i-iv.-e.i- Orcll. WABC--Thanks to Yanks Kangur p.

in. the Program p. tho World Go By Pop WATR-WOR -Mows! 8:15 ji. MI. ana Abr.er Carter p.

in. of Firestone Nineties Revue j). in. U'HX vs. Cards 'Date p.

til. 1C- WE A of tho Town HoatU'l-: Test Counter-Spy p. ill. on Olson Man Called of Worship WTIC-- Pi-llctior's Orch. Please G.

Swing Program WABC--Screen Guild 111:13 p. in. alone Morgan Show E. WJ2- --Acfidomy Theater Good Days p. in.

ALL, in. Hudson Orch. Cart Trio p. in. the Record Long Orch.

Amigos Lombardo Orch. p. in. Eeckner Orch, Cy Block Hits Long "Homei 1 In The Opening Inning And Starts Rally In 8th By Johnnie Taylor; 'Negro i atl ''from Hartford, pitching for Fred Davi's Brasseos against.the Service All-Stars, turned one of the boat mound performances of the year at Municipal stadium Saturday night us he struck out 14 batters and allowed the former array of big leaguers but scratch hits to lead tho Brasscos to a 5-0 triumph over the servicemen, Cy Block, laic ot" the Chicago Cubs, put thn game on ice for tho Brass City nine when he poked an Al Lindsay pitch over Bill Murphy's head in the llrst frame half the crowd was seated. Block's drive, the longest of seuso nat the stadium, went for a homer, scoring- Ripper Rchia ahead of him to put the Davimen in front, 2-0.

Lindsey, wno.hui-Jed -for Seattle before go'ing Into the pitched a good gome for tho Servicemen after Block hit his round- tripper until the eighth when I Block stni-tod another rally double to left-center. Bill Johnson. ox-Yankee, moved Block to third and reached llrst safely when Thenrd booted his grounder. Howie Hack drove, in Block with a single through short. Russo- mando dumped a perfect bunt down the third base line scoring I Johnson, and Hack wont to third as Theard throw low to llrst.

Bin. koski hit'to Williams, who saved the day wit ha nice double play, sccon dto lii'st. De Vlto ended' the chuckcr when ho tried to stretch a double into triple. The Service team threatened to score in tho third inning when they gathered two cheap bingles off Taylor, but the colorful' Negro boy was equal to the occasion and struck out Thcai-d. Taylor's superior pitching kept the All-Stars nt bay as none of them reached second base after the third inning.

Billy Murphy, formerly with Toledo, was the best butter for the invaders, gathering two of the four hits off Taylor. Williams at second was their fielding star. Red Branch, farmer Yankee pitcher, playing right Held for the servicemen, struck out four Next Saturday evening the Bru-sscos will clash thn Black Yankees at the stadium. Detroit New York 3 Osl). Detroit 9.

New York 8 (2d). Boston Cleveland O.st). Boston 11. Cleveland Chicago 3, Philadelphia 2 (1st). Washing-ton St.

Louis 2 (1st): Philadelphia 8,. Chicago 3 (2d). VVa.fhinglon .4, St Loui.3 2' (1st). Washington 12, 'St. Louis 1 (2d).

Tim Standing St. Loui's Boston Detroit New York Chicago Clcye'land Washington W. L. Pet. 68 50 .576 G-l 53 G2 5'l 60 55 56 61 55 65 55 05 50.

6T .522 Today's Giimes, TllchorH Detroit at New (7-12) vs. Roscr (-t-3). Cleveland at vs. Wood's'(2-7)'. Chicago iit Philadelphia (night) (1-1-11) vs.

Black (7-S). St. Louis at Washipgton' (night) (10-7) vs. (S- 10). NATIONAL.

l-EAGUE Sox, Tigers Will Two; Drop Split Wins 20th Ball Game Cf Year; Walters 18th (Ky See JRA, csi, coueT" St. Louis 15, Boston 5 (1st). Boston 5, St. Louis 3 Chicago 7, New York -1 fist). New York 3, Chicago 1 (2d).

Cinci.n-na.ti 2, Philadelphia, 1 Gst- 12), Philadelphia -I, Cincinnati 1 (2d). Pittsburgh 10, Brooklyn 7 (1st). Pittsburgh Brooklyn (2d). St. Louis Pittsburgh Cincinnati Chicago New York Boston Philadelphia Brooklyn Tho Standing- TV.

s-i 20 GG -1C G-l 'IS 5.1 5S 51 05 46 OS GO Connecticut Squire Sank 25-Foot Putt Under Pressure Today's 45 71 All em (2- Rehia. ss DeLuccia. Ib Block, 2b Johnson, 3b Hack, Kossomando, cf Einkoski, rf OoVito, If Taylor, ab -1 -1 3 -1 -1 3 4 1 0 0 9 2 0 1 1 15 1 0 0 1 0 0 211 Totals 32 7 27 Service Murphy, If Theard, ss Kiley, CIV Ib Robinson, Langood, Ib Smith, i-f Branch, rf, cf Williams, 2b Weber, 3b Lindsay, Totals Brasscos ab 4 4 3 4 3 0 4 3 3 3 31 -I 24 15 200 000 Block 2, Hack. Robinson, Lan- good. Williams Weber.

Runs batted 2, Hack, Rossomando, Binkoski. Two base hits Block, DeVito. Homo Double Williams to Langood. Left on 4, All-Stars 'G. Bases on Taylor 2.

Lindsay 2. Struck out, by Taylor .14, Lindsey 4. Umpires Slattery, Kclluy and New York at Chicago 4) vs. Chipman (11-7). Boston lit St.

(1313) vs. Lnr.icr (16-5). Brooklyn at (7-1-1) vs. Ostermueller UJ-I). Only scheduled.

This 'n' That 5 By DUKE (Sports Kditur) U. S. Rubber Wins IRA Golf Tpurney At East Mt Course ODT Plans Ban On Travel To St. loo Aug. 21 Officials of the Transportation arc considerin vent a heavy Office of Defense comfirmed that measures to pre- travel flow to the probable all-St.

Lours World Series. A spokesman said 'that tile O-DT will nurke an official request of both St. Louis major league loams, asking them to limit World Series ticket to legitimate residents of the city and Tlie spokesman continued: the Browns -win In the Ame'r- ican league and keep the series in St. Loui-, it will go a long way toward helping in the acute transportation problem." Xo special trains or for the scries that's another O-D-T regulation for the 19-M scries, If for St. Louis.

Applications for travel reservations to the Missouri baseball stronghold of the yoar will be accepted only 2'1 hours in advance. The U. S. Rubber Co. won the first annual IRA golf team championship at a tournament held at the East Mountain golf course 'in Waterbury yesterday.

The Rubco team posted a score of. 31-1, beating American Brass which was second by nine strokes. Gus Klimaszewski 70 was the best score for 18 holes. Chct Wok- jack had an 80, Henry Cieslewskl, TO, and Joe Wujcik, S3 314 Rubber strikes. Chase, a pro-tourney favorite had a team score of 332, to finish in third place.

Waterbury Tool finished fourth with 340. Petroleum reserves of the U. S. were estimated at IS billion barrels, according to the national resources planning commission. Wo hear th.at Navy and Marine trainees at Pennsylvania State collage ure learning a new game.

It's a combination' of basketball and boxing, and tho new sport helps teach the rookie and leathernecks how to bake care oE themselves. The game lias -no name perhaps just a swell. It's hard to imagine ci basketball game with ail the players wearing boxing gloves. And every time some ambitious fellow tries to loop the ball in for a goal his nearest poncnt is authorized to let him have a good -stiff right to the jaw. If this murderous of the oo'ort game doesn't teach the boys to Like care of at last to 'take a punch in tlie mouth clicking will.

Athletic Director Harry a r.ayal train- cei iiko the game. He found the shoot-and-slug version of basketball' played widely in middle-west and western training centers. Tile rules provide that any man who tries to dribble or shoot for the bit.iket is eligibcl for a swat in the toeth. Occasionally the boys got so interested in the game that nobody pays any attenqtion -to the basketball for. ai moment or two.

Lieutenant Light con- tho competition can be both gruelling and instructive. We sec whore Gundor Hang ancl Arr.c Anderson, the swift Swedes, ran a race tho other day without making any new record, except for the record made in not making any new records. It was a 1500 meter run w.hlch Anderson U. S. Rubber is pretty hot in athletics this basketball championship, a pretty good chance of winning the Softball league, and annexing the four man golf team crown CAL finally came to an end.yester- day.

Hero's ihoping 'for a bigger and better league next year. By BERNARD BREN.NKK United I'ross Sport.s Staff There's always an extra kick in Pet. tile story of an old-timer in any sport. The veterans "who hold back the curtain of time and play with 71 the champions make fascinating stories .440 Ger.e a a. the country squire from hai; a .400 place among those veterans who hung on long after their active sports lives should have cndud.

Gone in his familiar the hdngovr from the days of Bobby and Harry Vardon furnished golf history with some of its most thrilling tcrs. Gene's name first rang around the golfing world in 1922 when he won the United States open championship over the Skokio course near Chicago. They sane his praises loudly called Gene's stretch drive in tho open one of the most courageous spurts of golf ever played. After that the years and the honors pi)c-c! up on man from Not all the yenrrf brought glory He ran into a long lean ones, and they culled him a has boon. But he blasted his wr.y back to the top in 1932 with another open victory.

Once again Gone Sar.oaon did it. with an exhibition of coolness and accuracy' that brought him up from behind to win. Then tho parade of Ic.in years started again years without victories or titles. By 13-10 Sarazon was has-been again to most golf followers. An old man of 3S who hacl lost the touch.

In June of 1940 Gene went into the National Open ngain. This time it was at Cleveland's Oar.tcrbury Country club, Saracen's game wa.5 ngain. But Lawson Little was riding roughshod' over the field that year. And through the first throe rounds Sarazcn was pressing hard to keep close to the younger ace, The Connecticut was a tired ir.an out there in the last round. A thunderstorm rattled around over lough Canterbury course.

Frank Walsh held a brief one-stroke lead over Little aB they went into the last strike behind, little G-enc Snraxcn started out on the first nine holes. The dull grey afternoon sky glowered down 1 on the weary veteran and tho barrages of thunder boomed down at him. The par makers said that should bo enough for the first nine. But Gene'couldn't make i-t. He came off the ninth groan with a.

two-over-par 38. Mear.iWhile Walsh had cracked and dropped- completely oui. of the r.ino: But Little moved along like a golfing turned in a neat then just nine holes remained to be Little had a four-stroke lead over Gene Sara- xcn. Little started the round before Gone he went on to finish before Gene. Sarazen drove his ball from the tenth tee Little's final score went up on' the board.

One of Gene's friends camo to him then. He told Sarozen: "You've got to do it in 34 strokes to you can do it." From somewhere Gene S.iraKcn drew a new supply of strength a determination. That cocky swajrger came back stool came back into his arms and legs white flame of competition burned again inside him. Once more Gone Sarazcn showed them how ho had it at Sko- kic back in showed them the spirit -that had carried him through his comeback in 1932 he come back to life with the skill he showed at the master's tournament at -A'ugusto. in 1936.

G-onc brushed off the years as though they hadn't rolled by at all and went after that 34. Sarar.cn took tho tenth hole in par. He knocked one stroke off par on the eleventh. And: he stormed down remaining holes with needle-threading drives and iron shots that bounced toward the cup like homing pigeons. One by one ho racked up the ho needed.

Then on the hole came that. one lough break. Gene's d'rive went off to tho the rou.irb. He pitched out all tlie ball rolled 25 lon-g feet past the cup. That hurt.

Gone called for his old rickety putting relic of Uie iSSO's, Then patchcd-up old putter had seer, service in many tight spots through the yeai-5 it had played against Many Vnrdon long ago. And when Gene lined up that 25- footer those two and his club worked together Sarazcii tapped the b.tll and it rolled straight and slow toward the cup And then tho gallery gasped as the ball dropped in. That almost-impossible putt grave the squire liis par -and he wont on to tic Little for tho chani- pionshp, and throw tho title into a I playoff. Gene had missed a'hun- dred ton foot putts before But when he needed the 25 footer dropped it. Ho had it when it counted.

Tho Washington Senators ruined all the form charts yesterday, scoring, a two-game defeat over "the league-loading St. Louis a.nd reducing the Missourians margin to just three and a half (fames. Washington collected 20 hits in extending, the Brownie losing to four games, the longest of the year. Second-place Boston won pair from the Cleveland Indians, taking the first on. home runs by George Mctkovich und Jim Tabor and the second a pitcher's win for young Rex Cecil.

Detroit improved its thirfl-place position with two wins over the defending champion New York Yankees. In the second, Dizzy Trout gained his 20th win of the year. Joe Hoover singled with bases packed in the opener to givej Tigers a 4 to 3 edge. Trout 'helped win his own game- in the finale, his home run supplying the 9 lo 8 margin. Chicago won a 3 to 2 game the Philadelphia Athletics, before dropping an to 3 contest.

The A's made things simple for Luke Hamlin in the second, knocking Ed Popat and Jake Wade for 11 hits. The New York Giants finally broke their losing streak- after it reached 13 straight. The Giants Pauline Betz Wins Mass. Tourney Chestnut Hill, Pauline defeated Louise Brought in the finals of the Long- wood Cricket club invitation tennis notice that she's set to defend her national championship run off at Forest Hills at the end of this month. won the "ganic doubleheader from Chic-isro.

2 lo 1, after dropping the first, 7 to 4. Lon Mcr- ullo hit a home run with the bases loaded in the opener, starting the hff.ivy artillery which brought homo seven mno. Hard luck Bill Vofsellc pitched a five hitter for New York in the second, winning his gamo. The St. Louis Cardinals scored IS runs in fivo innings to to a IB to opening victory against the Boston TSraves.

But they cooled fast and Boston took the second, 5 lo 3 as Woody Rich held St. 7ix3uis to hits. Ted Wllks, loading percentage pitcher in the majors, credited with his ninth straight win' In thc'flrsl game for St. Louis. Brooklyn looked like Brooklyn, losing two games to the Pittsburgh Pirntes.

Manager Leo Durocher, still under a suspension, directed the team from a. box seat. Jim Russell featured the first game for the Pirates, knocking a four-run homer. Whit Wyatl made his first Brook start since the rest for his tired looked just the same, granting three runs in tho first inning. Eucky Wallers pitched and batted to his ISlh win of the year as Cincinnati beat Philadelphia 2 to 1 in 12 innings.

Philadelphia took the behind Charley Schanz, to 1. Local Swimmers Place Third, Fourth INTERNED London. Aug. London Sunday PiiTlor'-j! says that Xovelist P. G.

Wodehouse has been removed from a Berlin hotel and returned to a German internment camp. The f.imcd English humorist fell into Nazi hands four years ago. -Vnd later, he reputedly broadcast from Berlin advocating a separate peace. Al Raytkwicla ami Sullivan, local swimmers, placed third and fourth respectively in the 1-ith annual Bridgeport crostjX Jiarbor swim yesterday. Tho race was won by Joe Lucas of Bridgeport, with Ray Mullanc of the XJ.

S. Navy second. Raytkwich's lime was 48 rr.in- utes flat, and SuJJivan's was The winning time was a little over -M minutes. Peter Paul Inc. XAUGATUCK, COJfX.

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