Naugatuck Daily News from Naugatuck, Connecticut • Page 6

NAUQATUOK DAILY; 'NEWS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1944 SJiASOJN By Jack Sords BAi PACKER'S Waterbury Tool, Rubber Start Series Tonight Game To Be Played At Hamilton Park Starting 1 At 6 P. M. Tho V. S. ruibbt-r Co.

MofilKiIl team plays VV'atertmry Tool at Hold tonight at in the first of a series fur the Waterbury Dusty championship. The game has been postponed but the weather today SIMJIUS- as though it will allow the ctutis to got the 1 set'irs midrru-ay. Mar.agur yy Soibprling. who has made a of changes in the locals' will probably start Paul GallatrhcM- against the the Tool, which will show Hardy Drownoll on i'if mound. The second name of the sfrie.s is expected to be played at Hamilton park Tuesday, with the llnal game the following Thursday.

Heilierling expressed confidence in a Ruttcc victory tonight after two fruitless meetings earlier this with the.strung VValerlnirv club. "STEP LIVELY" IS HELD OVER NOW AT THE STRAND THEATER STASIS SflT. MIONItC MIOW With musical 1'llms in higher favor with the theatergoing public than ever before, picture makers are layir.fr greater stress or. getting- catchy luncs and talented singers to sing them. Such a combination insures success; and when you a.

hitari- ousiy funny plot, plo.nty of eye- ari-osiing spectacle numbers and ninijKisiny group of stars to your sprigs, 'yuu roaly have something tliat will fill picture pcikicns to capacity. P.KO fuels that it has one of the prlxe plums of the year in it's new- fst tnelody-comeciy. "Step Lively." which opens today on the scroftn of the Strand. has an all star cast headed by Frank Sinatra, George Murphy, Ailolphe M'enjou and Cloridci dc Haven. It's story is based on perhaps what was the biggest laugh show in Broadway history, Service." Pinatra sings "As Long As There's Music" in the hotel's mezzanine, und rpprisios it with Murphy, do Haver, nnc: the cast I'DI- film's grand "Some Other Time" is sning by 'nnd Miss de Haven in fipoctaculiir roof garden number is renrL-iod again by Sinatra on theater stage, while the other two tunes, "Why Must Thorn Be An Opening Song?" and "Ask tho Madame," are sung in the show suqui.TicoH by Miss Jcffres and a chorus, and by Miss dc Haven, Murphy and the entire cast.

The second Tuiuure on tho current Strand bill is "Waterfront," featuring J. Cm-roll Naish and Johr. Carradinn The widest choice ol paint colon tvcr ready to use, no intermixing. Paints Cvcry ihado in every grcdt VAUGHAN MONROE AND HIS ORCHESTRA NOW AT THE STATE "The Most Talked of Band in America," Vaughn Moni'OC and his Famous Orchestra will open a Ihrfe days' engagement on the staff! of tnc 'air-conditioned State theater, PFartford, starting Friday. Vaughn Marilyn Duke, popular singing star; Bobby Kickey, sensations 1 IS year old drummrr; and the Four Vs.

"JTa.nn- oils Harmony SwinKslers." Shoring tup with Vaughn Monroe is Kenny Youngman, comedy star of Kate Smith's radio program, and one of the nation's f-orcmost comedians. Other aUractions include Chris Cross and his Pal "Looic," "America's Greatest Ventro-Mimic," and Jane Slater, bewitching "Temptress of Taps." Showing or. the screen Curtiss St. firemeri Brasscos Get Set For Quonset Sailors Sunday Junior Thompson Or Red Branch Mound Will Toe The Ray "Gido" Murphy, Cornier big loaguor, well known to local fans he hurled in the. old Eastern league, will -bring his siiong Quonset Naval Air Station nine of Rhode Island into Municipal Stadium on Sunday afternoon to moot reel Davi's powerful Watci'bury.

Brasscos, in what should prove to be a real battle, Under the leadership of Mur-phy the visiting Sailors have won 46 out of 51 games this year, beat- ng such great teams as the Boston Braves, Philadelphia Athletics, in dthc star-studdod New Havun Sailors. The ace of the Navy lads John "Speed" Patrick, former Pacific Coasl League liurler who vil! toe the rubber for tlie invaders. Patrick has not been beaten his year and has a. string of IS to his credit. Manager Fred Oavi of the locals vho are out fifth straight vir.

will pitch Junior Thompson, 'ormer Cincinnati Reels liurler, or Branch, late of the New York Yankees, who hns been going great guns for the Coast Guards lately. Davi's infield for Sunday's game will lineup with Bill Johnson, ex- Yankee, un thil'd; liddie Sklandy, formerly with Minneapolis, of the American Association at short; Joe Gryska, late of the Browns, at second; and Aaron Robinson, cx- Yiinkcc, at first. The outfield will be powerhouse with Ernie Koy, late of the Dodgers, in left; Jimmy Gleeson. formerly will-, the Cubs in center, and Reds Walch. former Soulh- eern Assoc.

star, in right. A large crowd is expected to be on hand to see those former major leaguers in aciion Sunday af- tornoon at the Stadium. FILM OF THE FLAT TOPS COMES NOW TO THE LOEW THEATER From out of the glory of the smashing victories our Navy flyers have won in the Pacific. from the hearts of life gallant men whoso borne is a flat-top and whose flaming courage and daring exploits have thrilled the nation conies the season's first, great drama of our currier force in And A Story of Carrier the new hit thrill-packed epic of an expendable aircraft carrier, featuring Don Amcchc, Dana Andrews. William Bytho, Charles Bickford and Sir Cedric Hardwicke, opens today the Loew Poli theater.

In tradition of "Crash 'Dive" which paid stirring tribute to our undersea fighters, and "Guadalcanal Diary," the rousing salute to our Marines; "Wing And A Prayer" celebrates the deeds of the men who are wreaking havoc and vengeance on the Japs from the mighty "floating air-bases." The film tells the story of aa unidentified aircraft carrier which in the early days of shock and confusion following Pear! Harbor, was sent into the Jap-infested PaciMc and marked as expendable. Ordered to sea with orders to avoid combat, to run away and not fight, bewildered and frustrated force of Navy flyers to take everything the Japs can throw at them without retaliation because they wore setting a trap. With the strategic trap for the Japs set, and the orders to avoid combat rescinded the day of revenge for Carrier arrives. Look out! You'll laugh yourself to- pieces when Laurel and Hardy come to, the screen in the new CO' hit on this big prfigram "The Big Noise." You'll ixplodc with laughter when these two shivery shcr- iocks mix bombs and blondes in a house of horror completely wired for Lots Of Color When Johnny Bulla Gets In A Tourney be "Oh, What a Night!" with Edmund L.OWC, Jean Parker and Mar joric Rambeau. Hotel experts estimale that normally -IG per cent of all mcais in Now Yorlc City are consumed outside of private homes.

CANS, Inc MAPLE STREET TEL. 3507 Your Eyeglasses Shop C. H. Tomlinson Nrary Building Xaiiiruttu'U. Conn.

UL'V WAIt AND STA-Ml'S EJectncal Supplies Lighting Equipment UOMIJ ''ESI WITH HOUfBS Victor Columbia Uccca SWAN ELECTRIC CO. 15 CHURCH ST. TKL. 3574 IT'S GIFT TIMK OTRisiiraj CEXTKR ST. DIAL Furnace Inspection SERVJCE Xo 0 it: lt on Waterbury Heating' Co: US Spring 4-M78 Phono i none ALCAZAR TODAY SATURDAY "RACKET MAN" ami "THIS IS THE LIFE" Starring- PEGGV BY AX And A Great Cust I3.V BKJIN'ABD BKENNJ5B L'nlU'il I'ross Sports Stiiff John 3ulla hit the golf world like a frr.sh breeze.

Ho came into the fairway business as something of a guy who tried to win top-flight tournaments -with drugstore golf balls. But he didn't take long prove that he knew how nnd whore to hit those that's what counts. Sportscastcrs and writers always lilted io see t.he North Carolina boy enter a tournament. They knew there'd be color and excitement with Johnny Bulla around. And Johnny seldom disappointed them.

He's unpredictable on the links. His long, clrivinp pjame has always been on the short shots Johnny lias trouble. Sometimes he has little trouble holding his temper down, too. Back in 1910 Johnny started in the Land of the Sky Open tournament at Ashcvlllc, N. C.

For a playinK partner he drew the slow und steady Ralph Guldahl. Every professional who made Im annual round of tournaments of how much time he took on his shots, und how; lowly he played. But it was left for Johnny to break. After eleven holes Johnny just picked up his ball and stormed back to the clubhouse, Bulla ragW: "JSycrybody can lake his lime on a this g-uy was driving me nuts!" everyone liked the good- latured most of them ciuielly agreed with Bulla. Johnny's career was a strange one.

In IMS he headed for Chicago to see the National Open and look iifound for a job. On the way he stopped off at a driv- one oC those places nere cents gets you a pail ot bails to whale away Johnny started swinging. Two hundred 1 and twenty five yards from the tec was a fence. And Johnny's drives kept dropping over that barrier. The proprietor came ovor to watch the husky and when he jaw another couple of.

drives clear ihe fence Johnny had a job. Later he got regular golf jobs al clubs. And at one of them he met the owner of a chain of drug stores. Once again Johnny rmiue a deal this time he went lo work for the drug chain as head of the golf ball department. Thai connection kept, him from joining 1 Ihe Golfer's association.

But it didn't make much difference. Johnny took his and started playing sensational golf around the lOurP.amcni. circuit. He didn't win any major but he turned in some heart-stopping performances In almost taking' some important titles. Johnny had the United Slates Open aln-jjst in his bag at Philadelphia in he lost his touch on the last round and dropped to sixth.

And Johnny's bkizitig 292 over the St. An- tirew.s course nearly gave him -'the British Open thai same Dick Burlor. came in late to beat nim out by two strokes. So when Johnny took his drug-, store bails to the Los Angeles Open they tabbed him as good no ir.o're than a winner. And even when he started out with a string of seven throes, -they didn't pay too much attention to him.

At the half-way point Johnny Bulla led the field in that rich" $10.000 competition. But still the hangers-on held back arid said: hil a bad streak and blow il." And in the third round it seemed that, they had called it correctly. Somehow Johnny got mixed up. Dusty Girls'Loop Opened Wednesday With Good Crowd The Girls' Industrial Bowling started out with bank at Annenberg's alleys Wednesday. All the- girls showed up, practically making: a.

perfect attendance. A big 'year Is' in" store for the loop. A'nn Moruska captured all honors with a 148 for high single and for tho set of three. The rest of the girls, we arc told, have hoi, gotten in. their stride.

The scores: Clerks (3) M. Halaslk B. Fail-bank A. Moruska A. Butkus 89 80 104 1 85 86 108 148 95 273 350 2-13 Totals M.

Bowers D. Roberts M. North A. Hughes E. Book 463 360 IS.

M. (0) 70 83 81 79 01 8C 89 100 83 102 464 '1487 224 244 238 204 281 Totals 413 483 390 1241 OHIcc C. Rapioff G. Hoppc I. Currier F.

Ycnches M. Erinckerhoff 80 75 103 108 100 283 yrj 005 20G 278 SOU Totals W. Krykoski M. Fecley Conroy P. Scanlon RieKy 427 477 U.

S. K. SO 71 84 ,96 93 94 96 07 91 99 282 244 277 284 297 Total 424 477 483 13S4 .1. Ruggeri V. Mengacei P.

Forchelli Average Average Totals L. Anderson M. Malonc D. Pichctlc M. Kiernan H.

Hadzega Totals Factory 90 73 94 7g 110 78 407 420 Chemical 71 89 GC 84 88 79 296 234. 2G1 225 220 458 1291 235 204 23-1 2-14 23-1 375 303 443 1211 Rubber Cost A. Dowling D. Durr M. Brown H.

Slobodianik V. Heavens Totals C. Zapatkn C. McCarthy H. Moruska R.

Quinn H. Patterson 407 428 Synthetic 83 90 S3 OS S3 91 93 109 445 12SO 258 275 2S3 272 2S7 Totals 433 484 45S 1375 Peter Paul Inc G. Kazanjian 81 90 2-15 R. Schildgen 70 2-15 D. 77 S3 2-JS M.

95 91 275 A. Durr S3 72 Totals -120 -115 -125 3260 M. 08 fiS L. Goncalvcs 78 SQ 2-10 Prtusc IG-t G. Marftino Ave.

7C 7fi C. Realle, Ave. 75 75 225 Totals 336 365 356 1057 He played someone olsc's ball by mistake. And tho officials swooped and penalized touch flew finished the round with a sorry-looking 75. But Johnny Bulla came buck for the lost round of Los Angeles Open with something blazing new kind of golf a stretch drive Unit didn't miss.

Just CO was all he needed. And it was good enough. The next day he airmailed the winner's check to Johnny Bulla in Greensboro, N. C. He'd finally hit the top with those drug-store specials.

BUY WAR. BOXDS AND STAMPS SAVK AT THE Highland Grocery 92 HIGHLAND AVE. IKKO HOCCI) I'ron. -WING AND A PRAYER' with DON AMECHE DANA ANDREWS WILLIAM EYTHE CHARLES BICKFORD SIR CEDRIC HARDWICKE nnd Kevin O'Shea Richard Jaeckel Henry Morgan Renny McEvoy Richard-Crane Glenn Langan A 20TM CENTURY-FOX 1'ICTURE 2nd HIT LAUREL HARDY THE BIG NOISE NATIONAL T.J5AGUE 's Results Cincinnati 3, Chicago 2 (1st). Chicago 4, Cincinnati 2 (2d).

New York 12, Philadelphia 1 2nd frame postponed, rain. Brooklyn Boston 4 CJst). 2nd game postponed, rain. Only games scheduled. The Standing W.

St. Louis 95 Pittsburgh 81 75 C2 62 Cincinnati Chicago New York Brooklyn Boston Philadelphia 55 C2 MS 2 Game Is Scheduled For 6 iarp; Early Dark Reason Today's Oilmen, Brooklyn at v.s. Tobin C1G-1G Or Andrews (1-311), Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Cnighi) (20-8) v.s. Strincevich (12-6). St.

Louis at Chicago Cooper (2-C) and Wilks OV-31 vs. Chipman (11-9) or Vandenberg (fi-3). Now York nt Philadelphia (night) (11-13) vs. Raffer.sbcrg- cr (11-18). AMERICAN tK.

Vrsfcrdny'N JtesultM New York-Philadolphia, postponed. The New York Detroit, St. Louis Boston Cleveland Chicago W. Pel. 7G Gl .550 75 (H .351 75 G2 73 65 72 CaS For Dogs Is Issued By The Army And Marines The Marine Corps and the United States Army arc bolb sccJdns more for training to serve in the winning of the war, it is reported.

The crill from the Marines is for purebred Dobcrman pinschers nnd German shepherds who must be males, one to four years old and weigh C5 pounds or over. The Army is open for dog ro- crunts from a wider variety including: German snepherci, Kcl- gi.in sheep dogs, farm collies, Siberian huskies, Malomutes, Eskimos and crosses of these breeds. They rruust be between 14 months years old, weighing at least 50 pounds. Any dog owner interested in sendfng his dog into military service in :i.v;-:ed to contact C. H.

Dexter of West lljiriford, telephone 3-7S9S or Captain Herman Schcn- del, Manchester 74GJ. Philadelphia Washington G-; 70 53 SO 20 CD 7-1 Today's Gami'-, l''itcliors Chicago I St. Louis (night) Grove (33-32) vs. Calchouso (-3-S). Detroit at Cleveland (2) twi- night) Trout (24-11) and Xcw- housur 12-1-S) vs.

(S-fi) nnd Smith (7-10). at (night) Bowman'(11-0) vs. Niggcling (9-7) or Haefncr (30-33). Only garr.es. scheduled.

Linden Park To Be Sight Of Biggest Game Of For Each Club Manager Cubby Cow.iri morning promised more fury hurricane night when his Corliss Street Flats the Xaugatuck Hose Co. i rtl. Linden Dark tonight p. m. Cowan said that'hl; arc brinxing their big bats saom.

tonicht for a real slugging Manager Xaugcs of Vols stated this morning. th at hli Learn will be handicn.p_ped by lack of Coach J'imes J. Grant, picks out the riirht hurler from On firemen's pitcher rosier. Gi-ant Is reported to be one of tht finest pitcher handlers in fjie nnd always gets the moat out i his hurl'-rs. Cowan in an "obiter tMs morning, said that he had given Pat Ahrens and Jim permission to play with Voli ori their efforts with other icaj-n, but in the big game of the year, fc.

wants them back or. his squad, zj both arc hard-hitting, hustling players. This hs-s caused some con. corn on the part of the Vols. Whether they play with the Host Co.

or tho Flats remains to be as ixll contracts, due lo the shortage of paper ivcre oral. Both managers request men to appear before 0 o'clock, jj tho darkness falls early this limt of year seven innings should be played. Cmpircs 'or the biggest season have not yet bcc named. Of 22!) firms in stove industry in 1942, 171 had sales of lea than S2 million. IHELD OVER 2nd BIG WEEKI Joyful shenanigans in New York's swankiest when showfolks with big ideas embark on a bubbling adventure in glamour, music, laughs and romance just for the fun of it! BROWN CARNEY' HUM JEFFREYS SINATRA SINGS: "Coint Out, Comi Out, Wftirivir You Does Love Bum" "Some Other rinu" "AiLoniAsThtri't Music" WATERFRONT CARROLL NAISH with JOHN CARRADINE TODAY Moves To Buy More War Bonds.