Naugatuck Daily News from Naugatuck, Connecticut • Page 6

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. NATIONAL LEAGUE (1st). (2d). Ycsitoriliiy'it 10, Brooklyn -I Pittsburgh 1-1. Brooklyn li Chicago It.

Now York Chlciifc'o 0, New York St. Louis Boston -I list). St. l.ouLi BoMton 5 Cincinnati 5. 3 (1st) Philadelphia 't t2d) The Sbuidinff St.

Pittsburgh Cincinnati Chicago Now York Brooklyn W. Pet. 08 -IS )73 85 S3 S2 Cl OS Til O.T 79 .18 S-l 5S 84 OS SG .482 Stanford Upset S.C. In Close Call Back In '25 My HF.IINAKD BKKNNKR- Unlti'tl I'I-IBM Sports Shift 1 With most of Uic big beefy boys gone to war, there'll be blggor premium titan ever tills on bruins on the football field. We'll be seeing more fast-mov- tng little "ycut" bucks, mul -fewer crashing fullbacks.

And in this specded-up football the top man many a time will be the guy who thinks fastest. As quickly, as boys from Stun ford university solved a gridiron problem Browns Half Game 0ut Of First Place As Tigers Lose Violation Of Golden Rule Was Enough To Cause Removal 1UECQRD BREAKER By Jack Sords OS .408 .403 Chicago New (13- vs. Allu'n (4-01. St. Louis ut II) vs.

Andrews 114-14). Only games scheduled. in (17 AMK.H1CAN YfNtcriluy'H lU'ittiltii Now York fi, Detroit ,1. St. Louis 0.

Cleveland fi, Boston 2. Only gumost scheduled The SUuidlilff Detroit St. New York Boston ClovolnnU Philadelphia Chicago Washington SO 03 SO 77 GO 7-1 09 CO 75 C7 77 77 (11 S3 J'ct. .317 ,.170 Toilny'it Oilmen. New York fit Cleveland (night) (11-8) vs.

Smith (7-11 F.oiiton at Drtroit 7) nnd O'Neill (0-11) VH. Gontr (10-lMi Corsica (C-l-l). Philadelphia ut St. Lciui.s (night (13-13) V.M. Muncriof Only gnme.i scheduled.

D. Lewis Led Girls' Dusty Bowling Wed. The Girls' Dusty bosvllng loop had another successful night Wed nesday with a perfect attendance of the had the bust individual murk of the nig with a 131 single game, nnd a thrnu. The scores: CO. Ktiplflff DO 122 G.

Hoppo S3 S-l i f. Currk-r S4 03 2. 78 2' 90 3lo F. Yenche.i M. lirlnckorhoff 100 100 Total K.

M. G. M. AI. Roberts Bowers North Hiiok Mui -1G9 -173 I.

(U). 89 Sli 7-1 100 00 93 105 S3 00 80 203 2-1-1 02- 2SO -127 I'Unil Jo I', C. Ash ford Krudslmw 01 OH S-l -10 81 X. 80 85 250 270 To Uil U. (2) 390 400 Dowling Doriru; Duir O.

Jl. Slobodianik V. Heavens Totals IfJC 80 98 SO 7S 70 7-1 10-1 78 30 'M 2(1: SS-- 23i 27 .150 I'clcr Kaxanjian Schiklgeti D. Sandell M. tsock A.

Durr O. 14. I'lllll (H). JOL Ml 2GG 7U SO U53 77 10.L 27G 39 S3 27'J Total -143 450 (I)). C8 "I 211 7-1 SI 22(5 78 32 252 M.

Nixon I' 1 Bvhlmun Runic Miirtlno Pntuso rn 7r. rr Total 370 387 Clu'inlm! (0), Maloino 87.109 279 Anderson 72 IJS 203 Kiernan (15 09 20-1 Hudxcsiu 79 (15 Aloonuy 103 SS 282 Total U. 8. Jttlhhcr (U). W.

Krykosld 8S 87 2S M. I-'BO ley 80 88 77 25 14. Conroy 88 80 80 2. 14. Klluy 0-1 102 Scunlun 10-1 111 3 400 '17-1 Clcrk.H (2) Halaslk 72 Fail-bunk 103 Moruxkn SS Butkus 78 95 10 81 08 10 92 99 2C9 Lt-wls 108 102 3-11 Total 'M9 S.vntlu-lk-N Zapal ka 91 SS 2G6 McCarthy S-t SG 2-17 SO 91 2U5 Qulnn 102 09.106—M7 Mattel-son 100 2S-1 Total -ifi-l nl.

Sept. unncctlcut dovolopment commis- fii considering tho post-war issibllty of developing Now harbor Into trunsatlantic uport. Pop Warner coached the Stanford Indians thon. Cagey old Pop kViirncr, tho fi-ridiian gonius who muilo tho doublo-wingback formation a thing of boauty and joy for his boys, and a confusing moss tor his opponents, THU man who made tho double- wing work that season was lad named Ernie ono of tho greatest backs over to pull on a dtanf-Jrd uniform. faced a series rival for on tho Pacific coast that season.

Howard Jonos came to youthorn California, anil stnrtoc building his groat Trojan machine Fop tho Old was worried. Ho took is'ovcrs and foui fivu other players and won; ilown to watch tho trounci. hington. Thoy camo knowing pretty well why had sun-tod calling the Trojans "tho Thundering Herd." Back at Stanford Warner iiy announced tliat he wasn't go. ing to lick Southern California that that nobody olso was, c.ithor.

Stanford didn't believe tho Old most of tho football public did. When tho game sun-ted odds favorod tho Trojans by about 10 t-j K. aftor the kickoff those odds looked pale grown and. sickly. Thai was even-monoy ganu; those teams battlod up and down tho field without giving nny- thing through Iho first quarter and- into the second.

Tho first break in that classic came in tho second quarter. Novors dropped buck to kick, and his booming bjot iit'tod the ball 7-1 yards clown tho field. South- err. California's Elliot started traveling back to go': under tho ball he was still moving backwards when ho roachod up for it. Bu: Stanford's loft there, too.

As Elliott grabbed tho ball Swan hit the ball bounced oul of the Trojan player's hands. Tod Shipkoy uf Stanford smothered it. And it was Stan- tordV; ball first down on tho Trojan .12 yard lino. A couple oi blasts through tho line brougi. it was 7 lo 0 in favor jf Stanford.

But tho Indians couldn't relax jehlnd that lead. Tiio score was he only department they were ihead in. ilaying Stanford On the ground nd in air, 'But in scoring itory tin- Indians hold on and opt their goal line clean. JusT. cforo tho first half ended' camo nothor break.

Southern California punted Lfctymnn Mike Murphy whistled and under the hall and flushed way. Eleven Trojan players surrounded Miko, but ho out for more than exercise. Ho wo.ived around the end.s, down tho middle, reversed his field, shook off six tacklors and wont 50 yards to scvro. Tho point was no good but trio half ended with Stanford loading 13 to 0 and tho packed sUnuts going wild. Tin) Stanford fans cooled 'off ciuickly in the second half.

This ttmo the passing attack couldn't bo It was good for a touchdown. Going into the last period, Stanford led, IS io Thon with the last minutes trickling away ihu relentless thundering herd pounded Ernie nnd his gang back to their own ton. And Ncvers stood on his thix-e-yard-lino to kick. knew that ho had to got that kick If tho Trojans blocked it they'd win or tio. The signals rang ball was flipped and a husky Southern Cal inosman blasted through and umpecl high to block the kick, What happened thon was a mater of one or two seconds at the mast.

Stanford 1 Dick Hyland saw ho couldn't get the ball. Inslinc- ivoly ho clove at two Trojans and oilocl them out of the play. Nov- rs did tho same. And inside the rame they opened Don Hill dove ncl covered tho ball. The- officials pulled Will off the all and called a points for Southern California.

And that won ball game for Stanford, 13 to 9. Quick work and quick thinking by throe men clicking in tho same breath gave Stanford that victory. New York, Sept. Football officials are a proper set of SX'iitlomcn the.s-i; days. They keep, the frame iroinp- strictly according to the rules, and when a regulation is even whistle tcoLs and the correct penalty from the proper paragraph is applied, But it wasn't always this way, especially in the professional Kanio.

When the play-for-pay teams wore a. little younger there was more individualism among Iho officials, some of them, like Tom Thorp, more 'or loss made tho rules as thov wont One of l.ho stories told nbotit Thorp concerns tho time ho was worklnpr a college game and saw ono linesman pounding 1 away at his opponent, in very fashion. Finally the victim rose and. slufTKod back, and the follow who started it rushed up lo Tom and risked if tho official had seen Hit- blow. Tom said ho cOrt.iinly had.

And ho l-jld the boy ho the sock fumim? lo him. Thorpe lilted his football and r.ufixed, and frames lie worked turned out rougher than But there was ono thing he would not-put up with, and that was pro-: faulty on the field, for Tom was' deeply religious. Once, in tho boat of a tough game, a boy started turning loose i string of words that burned the lir around him. As tho play goJ. his streak uf curses' lOttor and hotter.

Tom asked him once, and thon several more times, tone down his language, hut he, icpt on. Finally Tom lost his patience. He ordered tho boy oul of the game, and the player demanded to know what rule ho violated His tcnmmntcs his coach stormed up to ask again what rule? Tom thought for a moment and then told them: "The Rule." RAY MUEU-ER, A Naugy Dusty Pin Loop Swings Into Action Tonight The Naugntnck Industrial Enwl- ing loasruc gets underway tonight m. at Annonbc-rg's alloys. Eight make up the loop, which from all indications will be .1 very popular ono.

Tho loams rop- Riiidon Manufacturing Chemical United Stntos P.ubber T. F. Butter- fiokl, United States Rubber Bristol Mnnufaclu'rinpf Eastern Malleable Iron-' and Beacon Warehouse. Officers of tho arc: President. Kudy Hennick; vice president.

Harry J. Ingram: secretary, Stan Bottorf, nnd treasurer, Sol Annonborg. Tho league is divided into tsvo halves with 3-1 games e.icl), thus uaving every Loam moot tsvico in oach half. Tho highosl won and. lost porcontago will ho accorded round honors at tho end the regular and tho winner of tho first and tho wir.ncr of the second round will roll a throe playoff for the league championship, at tho end of tho schedule April J3, .1945.

CARRIER PLANE STORY NOW AT THE STRAND THEATER the fly- Slingin' Sammy May Return To Ranch (By United The Washington Redskin s' chances to retain their eastern championship in the National Football league dropped as Sammy Baugh's Texas draft board said that the star passer must return to his ranch or go into The chairman of Baugh's board in Nolan county, Texas, says that Baugh was given permission to join the Redskins for three charity games. And, the official adds, it BiuiKh doesn't go back to running his ranch he'll be From out of tho story of smashing victories our Kavy have won in the Pacific. from the hearts of the gallant men whose home is a flat-top, and flaming cuurugo and during nxploHs havu thrilled the nation tho screen's llrsl great drama of our ctUTior force' in -the of Carrier X. Tho thrill-packed story of aji ex- pnndHblc aircraft carrier, featuring, Don AmccliCi Dana William Eythe. Charles Bickford and Sir Henry Hardwicko opens tridnv at the Strand lor u.

second ue'n jr. Wntorhury. In tho tradition of "Crash'Dive." which st.irrinfr tribute to our mdcrscas lightors. nnd "Guadnl- anal Dinrv," the rousing salute to our "Wing and a Prav- Story of Carrier oe'n- br-itoK the clcorls of thn nion who wrecking havoc vengeance on the Japs' from mighty nir-basec." For the cast in this exciting opic. tho producers havo drawn heavily from 20th Century-Fox's top iino or stars.

Dor, Amechn, fresh' from his u-iumrhs in "Heaven Can Wait" and Happy Land." essays a now typo of role in the part of Com- mar.iler Harper who is all tho N'nvy, all tradition, and' all man. Dana Andrews, on the basis of his outstanding performance in "Tho Purple Heart." wus awarded tho important role of the easy-going squadron commander "Moulton." Eytho, the brilliant, newcomer to tho screen who won such wide praise and critical acclaim in "The Eve of. St. Mark," is srcn as an ex-movie actor nnd the possessor of an Academy Award. Charles Eickford, who scored a single triumph in "The Song '6f Borniidctte," appears in the roic ct tho carrier's captain, Tho companion feature on this current Strand bill starling "WATERLOO BRIDGE' IS LEAD NOW AT THE LOEW THEATER Vivien Leigh and Taylor certainly are one of the outstanding romantic, teams ir.

film an- 'nnls' judging from the enthusiastic reports from Hollywood in "Waterloo Bridge" which opens today at L.OOW Pol; theater. Wo will lot our audiences really sec and judge for themselves. The brilliant, drama from the pen of the Pulitzer Prizo- I winning playwright, Robert K. is back on the screen as the most tender and heart-tugging love story since "Seventh Heaven" with added interest in its timely and vividly pictured background of London of the war years 1917-19-10. Miss Leigh proved her ability an actress with, her Academy Award performance of Scarlett O'Hnra in "Gone With the Wind," but reveals further versatility as difficult from Scarlett as day from night.

Her portrayal of petite ballot dancer who finds sudden romance and happiness in a whirlwind Jove affair with a young orllcer whom she meets dur- ing an air raid on historic Water- lop Bridge is played 'with force and with a becoming restraint and quiet charm. Taylor shares honors with "Miss Leigh in the finest dramatic rolo ho has had in many a He is lirst soon as a forty- eight year old colonel in London of .1940 and then as a young Captain of 1917 when he moots the only girl in- his life. Taylor wears a mustache for tho lirst time- or. the screen. The co-hit on this great dramatic hit program is "Strangers ID The with William Terry and Virginia Grey.

MAKING GOOD TIME for ono week is "The Bis Noise." It stars tho screen's foremost comedy team. Laurel and Hardy. A Disney cartoon, "How. to P)ay Football" and latest Movietone News complete the bill. London, Sept.

servicemen, being evacuated from Europe, can now be brought to the United States' within' IS 'to 20 hours. This efficiency been today .) accomplished by the American Air Transport Command. The A-T-C planes are able to carry 20 patients at a time, hut the number is cut d-own to six if tho patients arc bedridden. arc about 600.000 HUV W.AU IIONUS ANIJ STAMPS tobacco outlets in the U. S.

Again! The Screen's Most Romantic Pair! VIVIEN LEIGH Councilmon in one-fifth of the. cities of D.OOO or more population in tho U. S. servo witlvout pay. ALCAZAR STAOI SHOW UINPERSON TODAY SATURDAY "3 LITTLE SISTERS" and ROBERT TAYLOR In ever-beautiful nnd "The Ghost That Walks Alone" "WATERLOO BRIDGE" A MEltVYJV IxiROV Production with LUCILE WATSON VIRGINIA FIELD MARIA OUSPENSKAYA C.

AUBREY SMITH MIDNITI FOR THE BEST IX DRY CLEANING D. LIEBERMAN 20 CJUJJUJlf STJCEKT She Gloried In Kvil Yearned for Love! STRANGERS IN THE NIGHT William TERRY Virginia GREY LOEIF5 POU STARTS TODAY Starts Eleanor Powell-in 'Sensations of 1945' i Lee Oma Gets Big Decision Goes Against Hal Chance AtMSG Against Maurielle New 'York, Sept. Omn hatt-lhc chance of a lifetime in his bout tonight with tough Tumi chfxnce of stepping, into an hnporUnit light by the side door and reach inff success the quick way at Madison Square Garden-tonight. The Rua.slan rocker seized the opportunity which presented itself when 33u.lc.si—scheduled to meet bedded with .1 heavy cold earlier this week. scored a.

ten-round decision upset over last favored two to one to repeat his victory in the longer 32-round match. And though Mauriello has now been installed as a heavy favorite over Oma, the handsome Russian hnx a highly-touted punch. Oma's backers base their fnith on his' highly creditable record of victories in 20 bouts. Oma's one loss of the year was to one Billy Nichy at Newark, M. Oma came back one week later and belted Nichy out.

He achieved most national prominence on July 33th when ho registered an upset decision over Lou Nova, former heavyweight challenger. From the standpoint of the 'light fans, Oma should- prove a 'completely satisfactory substitution, for the handsome athlete is a pleasing lighter with a colorful ring style! He has a good left hand and packs a powerful punch with hi.s right. Oma's friends say he will be in excellent condition for the flght. Following a fljjht last Monday night he had been in training for a bout at Baltimore this comin Monday against houser, Used As Relief Nelrcn Pctlsr Wins 17th For Brcwns; Card's Clinch National League Flag (JJy UnitiMj Pn-ss) The hot for the American league pcniiunt moved closer to the boiling point UH battling from Louis fuught to within game of the liwding Detroit Tigers. And while the Timers and Browns nrgued over the flag, In-- St.

Louis OircJ in clinched their llnrd strajgnt Na- le-'igue pennant. too); the first game of twin bill from i tho IJo.ston at Wostuji. t-j put the flag in the i thon wont 30 innings to the I 0 to 5. in the American league the Srowns moved up on the by tbo Washington 9 t.o -i in night St. Louis.

rVels Potter won hit. 37th of the season for the Browns while i )is mates bombarded Dutch Lwm- jrd LU-J relief pkch- for hits. In the afternoon Yankees salvaged the Ins: of their series by downing tho Bengals, 3 lo after ten tense innings. Two relief pitchors wound up with the decisions. Uill Zufoer won a oh.uiiKO—Hal Nowhousor lo.st.

Ai tiio Indians defeated th'- Boston lied Sox score this lime to 2. ICrf won over Mike llyha, the help of homers by Jeff and Oris Hockett. In the National league tho took two from th and to in the at Brooklyn the inadn hay while the The ganno, 30-to '4. and the the "On pounds unmerciful io Orioles Take Bisons 5-3 In I. L.

Playoff (By United IVev,) Tho Baltimore Orioles Buffalo Bisons. 5 The- Tii.son.s contests, hut broke three-ail in the firth and took the jrsl went 01 ittn In i.h<? American aweciau'on Si. soint-s Wasted their tm; playoff finals by seventh of their series from the 7 to 2. Now tho Saints face- the Louisville Colcaeb the io.ig-uo title. Chrysler and Plymouth G-.

M. C. Trucks J.C.RAYTKWICH, ACCESSORIES New HampaV state senator to the amount arc paid. ialtimoro this coming In the National league tho Cin-jil nst AT Blake. I Ro.ls took two from ICepamng 1 PhifcidelpJiia Philiios Philndel-! jj Jflfi Jr.AIV ST determines its phia.

The Reds wo 13 the first Kami-! jl ial districts according i-'J to 3 and repented in the night-1 j) 4096 it of direct taxes that i cap. to At New York the i I Curns downed New York JiUY 1JOXDS AXO ST.VM« THEY FOUGHT FOR COUNTRY; AND THE WOMEN W.i LOVED. wrtn Richard Crane ND BIG HIT waiter Kevin O'Shea Henry Morgan A. Bacher Crten by Jerome AF1ER Bonds 1 -BOTHER STAN LAUREL AND OLIVER HARDY IN THE BIG NOISE" Now.