davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1943-09-04
PartialListOf
 Delegates To 
Forty-Two Locals Report Representatives To 58th
 Annual GEL. Meeting

As reported by the various locals and central bodies to THE UNION TIMES, a partial list of delegates to the 58th annual convention to be held in Hotel Garde, New Haven, Sept 79, are as follows:
 HARTFORD
 Teamsters, Local 559: Victor Quagg, Frank Bausola, Michael Ven detti, Joseph Doyle, Samuel Shep- tof, Andrew Christensen, Louis Rogers, Henry Dauphinais, Herbert A. Miller, Nicholas Yannone, Ed ward Kaminsky and John Dudeck.
 Electrical Device Workers, B. 1913: Francis X. Moore, Joseph Saraceno, Arthur Polowitzer, Frank Dinovellis, Matthew Stavola, Aime Dussault, Edmond Parent, Martin Lessen, Ann Herlihy, Leo Con1on, and William Morris
 Motion Picture Machine Opera tors, Local 486: Charles North.
 Central Labor Union: Sen. Will liam A. Scott, president.
 Carpenters, No. 43: M. J. Barry, C. E. Avery, John Henderson, Will liam Brown, Thomas Gerard, Den his and Nicholas Meheigan and T. C. Murray.
 Barbers, 73: Domenick Codraro and Carmelo Guardo.
 Bricklayers, No. l: Carmen Di- Corcia and George Watson.
 Plumbers, Local 76: John O'Don- nell.
 Stage Employes, 84: R. K. Lewis.
 State, County and Municipal Em- plOyes, Highway Dept. Local l6: George Thorpe and Mrs. Violet Rob- inson.
 State, County and Municipal Elm plOyes, Prison Guard Local 39l: Edward Flynn and Edward Boyle.
 Steamfitters, No. 218: Paul Willnauer.
 Teamsters, 67l: Harold Galloway, Francis Baker, Harry Willett, James Boothroyd and Frank Mazziotto.
 BRIDGEPORT
 Central Labor Union: Peter Be- nard, president.
 Bus Drivers, Div. 459: John Hur- ley and Lester Parftt
 Carpenters, ll5: Joseph Bennett, Harold Barker, Frank Gray, John Firth and Robert Reichenback.
 Bricklayers, Local 2: Michael Minotti and Joseph Si1eo.
 Teamsters, l9l: John Kie1y, Henry Rader, William He1merich, George Andrews and Thomas Clark. Building Laborers, 665: Gaetano
 Continued on Page Two)
The union times., 1943-09-04
Convention Program

Following are the order of speakers and the highlights of convention of the Conn. Fede- ration of Labor:
 TUESDAY: Convention will be opened by Harold V. Fein- mark, president of N. H. Gen. tral Labor Council at II AM. Invocation by Rev. Edward J. Shea, pastor of St. Bernadette's Church, R.C., New Haven. Vel come, by Mayor John W. Mur- phy. Convention turned over to Pres. James J. Clerkin. Reports by Clerkin and John J. Egan, secretary-treasurer. Address by Mayor Murphy at 3 PM. All resolutions must be in by 5 PM. Tuesday.
 WEDNESDAY: Address at II AM. by Joseph M. Tone, per- sOnal representative of U. s. Secretary of Labor Frances Per kins. Nomination of officers. Address by Cornelius J. Dana her, state commissioner of labor, at 2:3O PM.
 THURSDAY: Address by James Shannon, attorney for the Federation, at II AM. Election of Officers at Noon. Address by Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin at 2:3O PM.
 John J. Murphy, A.F.L. re- giOnal director, will address the convention at a time to be ar ranged on his arrival.
The union times., 1943-09-04
NewYorkAFL Hedges Not To Strike
Win -The-War Congress Is Urged Tom Murray
 Elected President

BUFFALO, N. Y.-Representa- tives of New York states million and half A.F.L. members overwhelm- ingly reafirmed labor's no-strike pledge at the annual convention of the New York Federation of Labor.
 Organized labor, the convention asserted, will ignore ''the provoca- ton of the Smith-COnnally act to employ the strike weapon and will ''refrain from exercising the right to strike and from any cessation of production for the duration of the war"
 The convention voted to support the A.F.L. executive councils decision to refer to the coming national conven- ton the United Mine Workers ap- plication for re-entry into the A.F.L During the debate on this issue, it was revealed that 5 resolutions on the UNIV had been introduced at the convention, all but one opposing the unions return.
 Other resolutions called for the election of a win-the-war congress, condemned anti-Semitism and all racial discrimination and urged un- ions to lift any existing bars against Negroes. Thomas A. Mur- ray, head of the New York Build ing X Construction Trades COun- cil, was elected president of the federation to succeed the late Thomas J. Lyons.
The union times., 1943-09-04

Your dollars are weapons of vic- tory. Don't blunt these weapons by hoarding your dollars or abusing their functions. Buy War Bonds every pay day.
The union times., 1943-09-04

American workers, employ CTS and farmers will need not only to maintain their production pace but to in- crease it. Their record to date has been magnificent and in keeping with the true American spirit of all out effort for those fight ing so valiantly and so suc- cessfully in all parts of the world.
 That increased produce ton effort will be fOrthcom- ing. It will be given gladly for love of country and for liberty, as it has been given since Pearl HarbOr, to set up a record that never has been equalled. We we'll may be proud of that achieve ment, for it has done much to make possible the suc- cesses of the armed forces of the United Nations. Its continuation will spell the defeat Of O1r enan1ieS-fhA preservation of our way of life.
 Franklin D. Roosevelt
The union times., 1943-09-04
A Labor Day Message By The President

Fifty-six years ago Labor Day was observed for the first time in the United States. Since then we have fought one World War to victory and now are engag- ed in another and even greater conflict upon the re- suit of which depends the future of freedom loving people the world over.
 With that priceless heri- tage at stake we are deter mined that this World War, too, shall result in victory so that life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness shall be the lot of man when he wills it and that he be not the downtrodden serf of brutal Axis masters. That determination is shared by all Americans: by workers, by management and by farmers.
 It is altogether fitting that these groups of free Americans are working to- day, many laboring on round the clock shifts, that
The union times., 1943-09-04
State Barbers In New Haven
 On Labor Day
42nd Annual Convention Meets In Labor Temple;
 Elects Officers

Full representation by delegates from IF locals affiliated with the Conn. State Journeymen Barbers Protective Association is expected at the annual meeting to be held in the New Haven Labor Temple, La bor Day, Monday, Sept. 6.
 Matters pertaining to the position of barbers in wartime, and the man. ner in which they can best serve the war program will be discussed at the 42nd Convention. Officers will be elected.
 Guest speakers will include Thomas Shea, assistant secretary of the Conn. Federation of Labor ; Harold V. Feinmark, president of the N. H. Central Labor Council ; Anthony MerlinO, third interna- tional vice-president of the Bar bers union and a member of Local 2l5, New Haven.
 Much of the discussions at the business session of convention will center about the educational program of the Association, according to Jo- seph DePao1a, state barber commits Sioner, who is executive secretary of the state body.
 Following the business session at the Labor Temple, the delegates will go to the Hotel Carde for a social session.
 Frank SpadOla, president, and Frank Violante, business agent of Local 2I5, New Haven, served on the committee of arrangements for the convention.
 Officers of the association are:
 Joseph Summa, Local 732, Water bury, president; Frank Spadola,s 215, New Haven, first vice-president i; other vice-presidents-Leonard Par racine, 73, Hartford, second; Mich ael Petruzello, GAS, Middletown, third; Frank Nappi. PIG, Derby, fourth; Alfo Urbinati, 337, Norwich, fifth; James Mola, 725, South Nor walk, sixth; Vincent Sortino, 695, Torrington, recording secretary; and Carl Galasso, 845, Stamford, secre- tary; DePao1a, 88, Meriden, execu- tive secretary.
The union times., 1943-09-04
.UnionAsks Removal
 OfPlantManagement

KANSAS CITY, Mo-Charging a 'non-cooperative, oppressive attitude" on the part of the management of the Kansas City Oldsmobile ordnance plant, members of Local 93, United Auto Workers, have asked for re- mova1 of the management.
 The management was charged with refusal to institute a labor-manage- ment council and refusal to permit workers to install the C.IO plan for wage deductions for the Red Cross and other charities. The union, how ever, pledged itself to continue its mo- strike policy.
The union times., 1943-09-04
Ohio Wants 4th
 Term For F.D.R.

COLUMBUS, O. = The Ohio Federation af Labor at its 59th annual convention went on record Gin full SUD- port of Franklin D. RoOse- welt for a fourth term'' and urged "all labor and patriotic organizations of Ohio to cam paign in this behalf"
 The same session heard AFL Pres. William Green de- nounce the Smith COnnally act and charge that ''cOn- gress is responsible for the fact that 200 unions have taken strike votes under the bill'' while labor leaders have stopped the strikes in order to support their pledges to the President. .
The union times., 1943-09-04
Labor Conference Made Permanent
 By 100 Delegates
All Branches Of Labor Enthusiastically Support New Haven Joint Meeting Repeal Of Smith-C -Connaly
 Bill And Challenge To Rep. Compton Are Voted

All branches of organized labor in the Third Congressional Dis trict this week were preparing to put into practice the program enthusiastically endorsed by the delegates to the United Labor Legislative Conference of Great CT New Haven, held Saturday i'll the Labor Temple.
 Labor will carry out this program through the perma- nent organization established by the conference for con- certed action of all unions on the legislative and political front. Representatives of all locals with national affiliations are invited to send delegates to the United Labor Confer ence. Headquarters are in Room 7, Labor Temple, 137 Grove Street.
 Initial aims as outlined in a series of resolutions unanimously adopted bv the Conference include urging Congress to:
 CD To give full support of Pres. Roosevelt as the Commander in-Chief in his efforts to carry out the war program, by backing him on the home front as well as on the fighting front.
 CD To repeal the Smith-COn- nalIy Bill and other anti-labOr measures and thus promote rather than disrupt workers morale and munition production.
 (3) To exert full influence to abolish the poll tax in Southern States, and thereby democratize the ballot.
 A To vote for roll back in prices to bring them in line with wages and salaries and therefore relieve undue consumer hardships and reduce the danger of infia- Gull ext of the resolutions will be found in this issue of THE UNION l TIMES -Ed.) The delegates also unanimously voted to send an '"open letter" to Rep. Ranu1f Compton urging him to II support the administration and repre- sent all the people of his district ' This letter, which was printed in full in last weeks issue of this paper, will be circulated as a petition bear fling names of Compton's union con- stituents. Tn accordance with the ac- tion of the Conference, minimum of 5O,000 signatures are sought.
 The ultimate purpose of the N. H. United Labor Conference, which is in line with similar groups springing up all over the nation, x is to mobilize and unite labor for Legislative and political action, as "a counter offensive against the wave of reaction that has seized upon labor's preOccupatiOn with the war to enact anti-labor legis- hation and undermine unionism.
 To this end, the committee will di- rect much of its energies to the work of getting out an unified labor vote flor electing honest pro-labor win-the- war and secure-the-peace candidates.
 William F. Donoghue, general chairman of the Brotherhood of Rail
 (Continued on Page Five)
The union times., 1943-09-04
As We See It
 by THE STAFF

THE ANNUAL BANQUET will be missed by many veteran Conn. Federation of Labor delegates. Best part of these banquets usually has been the little session before and after. Best speaker in recent years was Prof. Odell Shepard of Hartford, who was so good Bridge port and New Haven invited him two years running.
 SOL ALPEROVITZ'S death al- ways comes to mind at convention time. Sol was president of Div. 281, |, Trolley and Bus Operators Union, New Haven; and of the State Board of his union. He died suddenly two years ago on the second day of the GEL. convention at Bridgeport. Two years have gone by, and not only New Haven, but the entire state, still misses Sol's sunny smile and his splendid organizing abili- ties.
 THEATRICAL unions of the state will bring in sharp resOlu- ton criticizing Gov. Baldwin and the Republican Party for failing to obtain the passage of State Labor Relations Act. Let's hope that old chestnut isn't thrown at us again. That chestnut went as follows: the last session of the Legislature was a good one, in view of the fact that there was no anti-labor legislation enacted. Connecticut labor has the outstanding war record of any state in the Union, and to have passed any anti-labor laws would have meant that the reactiOnaries were in complete power of the General Assembly.
 THE DAY of miracles has not passed, according to this AP-cred- ited paragraph in the Lynchburg (Va.) Ne,Us:
 ''After dying, Melton said, the two women waited perhaps an hour DclOrc CdIlIHS dlu" AHcy tAPIdIHcu by saying that they were too frightened by the events to leave the house."
 POLITICS, an important Conn. man called us up to say this week. should not be the concern of the unions, because ''the unions are organized as economic, not pOliti- cal institutions.
 WE DISAGREE. Labor has learned through long and bitter years that the major blanks of its Economic" program can be fully realized only when its economic struggle is coupled with we'll organ. ized political action. Workman compensation, the abolition of child labor, sanitation and safety measures, social security, recOgni. ton of the right to bargain collec- lively and minimum wage and maximum hour standards are all economic measures" which were brought to full fruitiOn only (Continued on Page Six)
The union times., 1943-09-04

In keeping with the times, the convention has been streamlined this year. The sessions have been limited to three days, and the ban quet meeting omitted. Delegates will hear minimum of five speak CTS, and be detained the least pos slble time 10 transact the business of the convention, in order that they might carry on their war-work and civilian defense activities with out Interruption.
 Chief matters before the con- ventiOn are:
 CD Continued and intensi- fled support of Pres. ROOseveIt's win-the-war policies.
 Continued on Page Six)
The union times., 1943-09-04

our fighting men on land, on sea and in the air may have the weapons with which to bring about vic tory as speedily as possible.
 To make time and thus save lives and suffering, our
The union times., 1943-09-04

More and more people are Iearn- ing that the tOtalitarian dictatOrs have more brass than briIliance. Neither their full treachery, nor their empty bravadO is now fright ening as many even in their own lands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29
Navy, Army Reveal Assignments
OF Detroiters 10 Schools, Camps

Vincwood Jack =. Leem, ILLS
Hubbard.
Athens. Ga, prcflight school,
Harrison tluke orion. 1890 Sor-
renio. Eugene Franklin Loveland,
2q33 W. chicago boulevard,
Thomas Francis Rafferty,, 6l02
stanton. George Leslie Miller,
iO5q Montgomery: John Vincent
Ncrline. 74S1 Bclvidcrc, Frank
Joseph ko>cioIck. SIP Parker;
stephen Plca>a, lii2 Frederick
Arthur Charles offs. 35l5 Shcr-
bourne; Allen Richard kleinkouf,
4(i5 Chalmers. Michael Allen
Gerard Kennedy, 1886 Kendall;
John PeriCfn, 1894 Roosevelt,
I /. rrr g o. .. mol
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29
WAACs Not
WACs Vet

Members Of the WAC in Detroit
VIII take the regular army oath
en- maSSe Sept. !, simultaneously
with others throughout the nation
when the WomenS Army Aux
HAIRY Corps officially becomes the
Wpmen'S Army Corps.
Rc-cnliStment is a necessary
procedure for all WAACs 10 be a
part of the new skirted army. Re-
Cruiting for the WAAC will con-
tinue until Aug l, when WAC
recruiting VIII be started.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29

Cooling Summer Drinks From
Field and Forest. How 10 Make
old Fashioned Root Beer,
Spring Beer, Spruce Beer and
"Haymaker's SwitChell." Also
Bean Roast, Blueberry Cobbler.
Dreaded Squash Patties and
Other Delicious Dishes. All in
The Housewives Food Alma
mack. That Popular Feature i'm
The American Weekly, Great
Magazine Distributed With This
Sundays Issue of The Detroit
SUNDAY Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29
Detroiter Wins
4 Decorations

First 1t. Bernard F.. Howen-
stein Of Detroit has been awarded
the Distinguished Flying Cross
and the Air Medal with two oak
leaf clusters, for his services with
the American air forces in Eng
land, his family learned today.
1t. Howenstein, who Joined the
air forces prior TO Pearl Harbor.
has completed > bombing mis-
Sions over Europe as a navigator
and now has been assigned as an
instructor.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. f.
Howenstein, live at 1884 Petos-
key. I'm Detroit he attended Cooley
High School, Detroit Business In
stitute and Wayne University.
Order War Stamps delivered
to your home by your Detroit
FEiunnG aarrinr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29
At GREAT LAKES

Great Lakes service school: An
thony Schade. 5545 Devonshire;
August StutKner, 1913 Waltham,
Eugene T.. MCGowan, 1888 Cree
10y. Dclbert W. Spranlle. 1873
Aubrey: Robert DeLur. 1852 Prai-
RE. Albert l.. Bonner. lSJ0S
Mitchell: Raymond II. Defauw,
1920 Racine; Walter \. RENDER
ski, 1887 Daniels James \. Car
ter. 12745 Jane; Leonard Budzen,
S0S2 Curt; Alphonse \. Nanneste,
1883 Somerset. maChiniStS mates.
Joseph VI. kanikoWski. 1864
WaShburn; Robert l.. Kelly, 1888
Pomona; Donald X. Campbell. 1899
Daley; Arnold '. Saderhalm. S27
Delaware; Russell W. Thompson,
1908 Manor, Signalmem Charles
r. Schultz, 1880 KenSIngton; Rich
ard {. Tucker, HAP ASbury Park
Carl \. Barnosky. 1858 Tonnes-
see; SpiridiOne Fcnech, 1906
Stoepcl. torpedomcn; Joseph G..
Meglinske. 1928 Tarnow; Arcolino
J. TrottO. 2126 Pierce; Robert j.
Sanzo, 1924 Shields; Pinkcrton
l.. Bernard. 1882 Hartwell; Paul
Joseph s. Knight, 1885 Penrod,
fire contrOlmen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29
REPORTING TO ARMY CAMPS

These have been assigned TO
various army camps:
Tinker Field, Okla. Second
Its. Arthur v. Allison. 4305 Buena
Vista: Leo r. Siess. 6Sl6 Gratiot.
City College of New York special
lied school: Pfc. Lloyd {. Harri-
man Jr., 1921 Braile; Pvt. William
/. Burke. f0006 Monica Perrin
Field. Tex: Pfc. Haig Mora
sanian, 1880 Leisure. Luke Field,
Ariz.: Pfc. Russell X. Dennis,
5l9S ST. Clair. Lehigh University,
Pa, specialized school: STAFF Sgt.
Emery X. Read, 1903 Bclvcdere.
- Colorado State College technical
school: Pfc. Donald T.. Howard,
2216 Canton; Pfc. Roy \. Sever
son Jr.. 1902 Kentucky, Dearborn.
Oklahoma University flynn &
school. Raymond T.. Pazur, 1883
Morrow Circle; Sebastian l.. Ma
daIinski, 1879 Mitchell; John f.
KnOrr, $500 Pinchurst; Edward
Nowak. 2ll3 McGraw.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29
Service Notes:

These Detroiters have been as
signed recently 10 l. ). nava
schools.
Indiana University Storekeepers
school. Gwen Williams. 76l Chal-
merS; Margaret l.. Megel, 1873
Wisconsin.
University Of Minnesota machi-
riStS' mates school. Donald r
Hawke. 272i Tyler: Robert NJ
Woods. 2966 Cas-; Eugene J. Top
ping, l54S5 Greenfcld Paul ~
Grimm. 1895 Clark; Wendell o.
Graunstadt. 926 w. Lantz; Jack
\. Mcintosh. 1888 kentfleld,
Russell Rowe, l920i Havana
William W. Rudman. l0O47 Dali
ryTnpe: William u. Gardiner, Sill
EdCwood. Wilfred v. LaLonde, 81
w. Grand blvd. Robert l. An
dersOn. 1852 Tyler.
WISCONSIN RADIO SCHOOL
University Of Wisconsin radio
school. Leonard J. Okrie, 1421o
Chelsea: Leonard J. Dyla, 29b6
TWentN-fourth, Gerald y. Riffen-
burg. 1907 Hamilton; Donald j.
Parker. 1901 Seward: John T..
Robson. l13 w. Euclid. William
Atkins, 1887 Welland; Paul j..
TAYLOR, SS62 PotoSkey.
University Of Illinois signal
mems school. William X. Hayes,
1858 Patton John [. Culbertson,
l20 Seward. Peter J. Shields.
$3.50 RidgcWoOd: ROLAND NJ.
Hausuirth, 1920 Hampshire;
John T.. Hanna, 1868 Whitney;
Robert r. Bassett, 6l9 Lillibridge;
Harold J. TAYLOR IT., 1854 Green
lawn: James X. Taube, 1924
Elmwood.
DenniSon University. Seamen
Thomas X. hewitt. 81 Taylor
Robert J. Baker, 9709 Yosemite.
MoREHEAD COLLEGE
Morehead Teachers College, Ky,
Joseph g. kastler. 1851 +. Grand
boulevard; Harry II. Crane, 1855
Darwin: Mitchell DrOz, 1888 Tay-
lor; Charles r. kiesling Jr., Ia
Woodland.
University Of Kansas machin-
lists school Michael Stolber. 1876
Fielding: Joseph J.. Barath, 635
s. Crawford; Earl Monk. 13949
Grandviiie: Frank Tarr, 1922 For
rer; Raymond A. BrodowicZ, 20267
Spencer; James Benedict. Sl44
Medina: Richard A. Person, 2052S
Heating, Harry l.. Know, lftlo
WeStbrook: ZenoVey Martynow,
$3.50 Stahelin.
University Of Missouri Diesel
school John r. LintOl. 2544
Sharon; Preston ID. Thompson,
1885 Lakeview.
CHICAGO NAVY PIER
Navy Pier. Chicago, flying
school. Gordon X. Rondy, 148l7
Prairie John ID. Roach. 1854
Rosemont: Stanley A. Szott, 1887
Military; Franklin Shylk. 82S2
Evergreen; Raymond A. Lenk.
1902 Vaughn; Richard +. Price,
ISIS Lenox; Dominic j. VaccarO,
AIS Ivanhoe; Harold III. keays,
3455 w. Chicago; George l.. Eos
ter. 1911 Gitre; Steve J. Devich,
1920 Russell; James Jose, 273 f.
Hildale: George ID. Gianoples, 254l
Cadillac; Trevor r. Hughes, 1919
Littlefield; Norman r. Faiss, 3l09
Mcclellan
Sheepshead Bay, Ny. maritime
service school. William j. kimiry,
1926 Ellsworth; George j. Blakely,
20207 Helen; Edmund Grabowski.
A6i2 Dubois: Fred l.. Griffin. 1911
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-20
Bowling Scores
LEAGUE
By STANLEY
Ypsilanti Beer Cooler

Roll SIS, Max SIS. Stewart sir
j. Smith SOB, Angeris AIS; totals,
SIS, $40 $40, 262s.
White Music Co., Dearborn
w G;erafeld Az. A. Gottmas 4s5.
n sta; der $40, V. Keldy sos, W.
Kline 504, totals, 1875, SIS, SIS.
2431.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-20
ReiuvenatedD Detroit Lions
Turn in 35 to II Victory

tional Football League, the New
York Giants and the champion
Washington Redskins. will not
swing INTO action until Oct 3, when
they meet at the National Capital.
At Detroit yesterday, the Lions
who failed TO win a single game
last season unveiled their new
coach, Gus Dorais, and a diyersi-
fed attack that had the Cardinals
guessing.
frankie Sinkwich, Georgia all
American was closely watched in
/ hi professional debut and was able
to advance the Lions only "a yards
in the five times he carried the
ball one OF his passing efforts.
however, was good for a touch.
down.
Harry Hopp. brother of Johnny
Hopp, St. Louis Cardinal first base
man. spanked the Detroit power al.
tack With three touchdowns.
Les stokes field goal drew first
blood for the Cardinals who were
playing their first game under Phil
Handler Hopp came right back
with . touchdown on a latteRl
from Charles Fenenbock as the
quarter ended.
Don Curriyan put the cards ahead
with q touchdown I'm the second
quarter. but Hopp came back for a
tally on. a pass from Fenenbock.
Then Sinkwich pitched to Bill
Callihan for another touchdown
The Lions scored twice in he
third quarter. a pass from Fenen.
book 20 Hopp and an end sweep
by Ned Matthews.
In the final quarter the Cardinals
tailed IN Joe Bukant's pass to Mar
shall Goldberg
Augi. Lilo added four extra points
and S'okes another for the Lions
while Sam Busich added those for
tn, cards.