davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-01-01
new YEAR MESSAGE
By WILLIAM GREEN,
President, American Federation of Labor

Let's win the in ~!
That abors slogan, its goal highest
coming
American workers. who have of production
record ime determined do their months
ahead to bring the speedy and victorious conclusion To
help lighting forces tasks that lie ahead
ready and sacrifice before.
Victory Hitler and the Jap will end labor
responsibilities
trumphs for chief postwar detectives These
1he establishment OF lasting peace under world democracy
AS the armed forces of the United rresby
ward against the the coming year,
sight OF these postwar detectives for moment
This increasing depva
ton for the American people, Many American homes have been
casualties battletrOnts workers
mourning for their lost Compared with blows
the minor shortages and depatns the
conditions regarded
with the bOodshed
by the people of other ands America
most devastating effects of war.
Dur the
in 1943 The forces of the United Nations completed the
in North Africa mopped the Axis in Sicily and
southern borders The armies of Soviet Russia steadily push
ing the Nazs back toward their borders The
which have taken place the leaders of the
United Nations the early of fighting
fronts the north and of Nazi Hitler
trapped and the roof of his through by
smashing air raids can't be before
to surrender Internationally
Meanwhile the forces of the United delivered
steadily moving forward along the long Toxic
and air forces have been repeatedly and
defeated The initiative is ON our side
We issue this New Year
months ahead American labor and industry will back
forces of the United Nations with the output planes
tanks, and ships the world has known
America enemies progressively
weaker For these believe that final victory
will be long delayed.
In anticipation of that victory, soldiers
sailors and Marines her production soldiers vast
of patriotic citizens best wishes for happy New
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-01-01
Labor Department
Probe Under Way

efficiency and morale of the De-
partment.
Irrespective of whether this con-
dition is due to lack of funds allocated
to this Department, shortage of per-
sonnet or any other reason, it is the
joint responsibility of the Governor
and Commissioner of Labor to take
the necessary action to the end that
this condition is corrected.
II further believe that the Con-
necticut Federation of Labor should
serve notice to all future Governors
that the time is past when the Com
missioner of this important Depart
ment can be used as a reward for
past accomplishments and become
form of pension.
II do not believe that you, from
your association with me, would
classify me as an habitual fault
finder and to further establish the
fact that / would much rather
praise the work of the Department
than find fault, l am enclosing
herewith communication adj
dressed to Commissioner Danaher
and his reply to same.'
The Federation's investigating COM
mittee consists of Timothy Collins,
president of the Conn. Federation of
Labor; Harold V. Feinmark and John
Gaspic, vice-presidents; and J. ].
Egan, secretary treasurer.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-01-01
CONTINUED from Page One)

S~~-------~~-
This complaint was verified by en-
ployees who also appeared in person
at State Office Building.
Gas there was no letter of explana-
ton with enclosed form, l assumed
that at last we were going to get some
action on the case. After driving from
New Haven to Hartford in accord
ance with instructions, Mr.. Dittus adj
vised me that he had requested that
l come to Hartford as the Depart
ment wished to close their files in this
case as the firm involved were now
in compliance AS l was leaving the
office met Roger CORNER, one of
the employees involved and he stated
that he also was requested to appear
at the office to have Mr.. Dittus advise
him, that the Southern New England
Roofing Company had decided to be
good citizens and comply with the
law.
Executive Order No. 9240 relative
to over time wage compensation was
issued by President Roosevelt under
date of September 9, 1912. We were
advised that this employer was in
compliance May p, 1913. Some effici-
ency.
II am not a politician and have
no Interior motive, insofar as 1 am
concerned this matter would be a
closed incident were it not for the
fact that claims have been made
that the resolution adopted by the
New Haven Central Labor Council
were without foundation.
cat our last Convention, Commits
sioner Danaher stated that the
Labor Department reaches out and
effects the lives and livelihood of
more people than almost any other
State Department, that more than
100000 workers have a right to
look to the Labor Department to
see that the protective labor laws
of the State are enforced. Commits
sioner Danaher further stated that
the Labor Department has never
had greater responsibilities than at
the present.
despite these statements, the
morale in the Department is at the
lowest ebb i'm several years. Failure
to retain in the Department, trained
non-political key employees has
contributed to undermining the
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-01-01
No Change In Cost
Of Living Bowles
Believes Line Can Be Held With Subsidies Doesn't
Understand General Wages Are Due To Higher
Productivity And Overtime

WASHINCTON-The cost of Iiv-
ing, which rose steadily the first
four months of the year, stands now
at about where it was eight months
ago-but will go up if Congress
votes down food subsidies, OPA
Administrator Chester BOwles told
the nation i'm a radio talk.
1t is the first time in three years,
said Bowles, that ''the cost of living
has been held so stable for so long"
Food prices today average out almost
exactly those of last March, he said.
Rentals are about the same as last
year.
Clothing is up 51a %, and this
does not count the more serious
deteriorating in clothing quality.
OPA is worried about that, and
scarcity in children's underwear, in
fants' wear, boys overalls, women's
house dresses and mems wOrkshirts,
Bowie said.
He told how food prices were cut
back last summer after rising for four
months and being checked in May. In
September and October they rose
slightly and in November went down
slightly. He enumerated items:
A subsidy enabled OPA 10 cut
back meat prices. Pork chops a
year ago was 5N cents a pound
higher than today; round steak 3
cent higher; lamb chops, &c and leg
of lamb, Nc. 1t is because of this
subsidy that meat prices in gen.
eral this Christmas are about TO
under those of Christmas, 1912.
Prices of canned goods have been
held even during the year, and will
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-01-01
Danville Carpenter Has
6 Sons In Armed Service

Danville, ILL.,, is proud of Sec.
George w. Davis of Local 26o, Unit
ed Bro. of Carpenters & Joiners
(A.F.L). He has six sons in the
armed forces-four in the navy and
two in the army.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-01-01

pliance with OPA ceiling prices as
"a community responsibility
BOwles failed to explain that in.
creased wages based on increased
productivity, or other increases
which are possible without con-
tributing to the cost of production,
would have no infatiOnary effect.
Instead, in speaking of a rise in
food prices, which inevitably would
be felt at once if the subsidy program
is blocked by Congress, Bowles went
on: Moreover, if food prices go up,
wages will up. And if wages go
up, we are going to be faced with
substantially higher level of prices on
practically everything we buy"
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-01-01
Government Asks
Their Cooperation

WASHINGTON - I'll enry
Ford and Alfred Sloane were
told to get i'm step with the
rest of the country and set up
labOr-management committees
to improve morale and in
crease vital war production in
their plants.
The advice came i'm an edi-
!, tOrial, called, ssPlease, MIR.
Ford and Mr.. Sloane!," writ
ten by Theodore X. Quinn,
directOr-general of WPB's war
production drive committee.
Ii appears i'm ''LabOr-Manage-
ment News"
Close to 1000 individual war
plants in this country and over
5000 in Great Britain have set
up such committees, Quinn said,
''but unfortunately neither Ford
nor General Motors have SO far
seen fit to give more than super
} fetal attention to the plan"
Reports of conditions i'm De-
troit, complaints of loafing ON the
job, slOw-downs, insufficient work,
slow moving operations and gen.
eral indifference'-the subject of
hundreds of letters to the Detroit
News, he said, had been found to
be true in many instances.
In the previous edition of Labor
Management News" Quinn pointed
out that "the worst conditions in De-
troit are not found in plants where
workers are given an opportunity to
express themselves and enjoy sense
of participation through committees"
Placing the blame for such con-
ditiOns squarely on the Industrial
lists, Quinn outlined for Ford and
Sloan the Abe of IabOr-manage-
ment committees:
"The committees are purely adj
ply recognize workers as human be-
ings with minds and hearts as we'll as
arms and muscles. And they provide
a medium of expression where the
plain people on the job and their con-
structive production ideas, not griev-
ances, are presented and considered
importially.
"They successfully deal with absen-
teeism in a way that no supervision
can deal; with salvage and conserva-
ton; with health and safety; with
housing and transportation; with the
proper care of tools and equipment,
education, labor turnover, etc.
ssNot only is this teamwork indis-
pensable for production now, but
what happens to all the great stated
promises and hopes for the future
unless reasonable men deal reason
ably with each other within indus
try? Future employment depends
upon production as production de-
ponds upon it. And greater, smooth
err production is the aim and object
of labOr-management committees"
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-01-01

Let's stop planning campaigns
on a tableclOth and remember that
tyranny is about as hard to con-
quer as hell.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-01-01

continue to hold for the rest of this
season into late next summer" said
BoWleS-if Congress allows OPA to
continue the subsidy on the pack of
canned goods.
BOwles asked himself if OPA can
continue to hold the cost of living
in line if it gets subsidies-but fail
ed to be specific about the amount
of subsidies needed to do that. His
answer was ''Yes.'' He added ''if
wages remain at their present
levels" and if there is more COM
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-01-01
Food Administration
Extends Milk Subsidy

WASHINGTON-War Food Ad-
ministration's milk subsidy, averaging
about Mc a quart on fluid milk, will
be extended month beyond its Dec.
81 expiration date to quell a sharp
drop in production.
Cost of the subsidy, which was
started in October to prevent increased
prices for consumers, is expected to
total about $50 million for the three
month period.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-01-01
RAISE FOR CARPENTERS

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-A 7c hour
ly increase was granted by the Ma
tional War Labor Board to 800 work
ers in 10 sash and door mills and cabi-
net shops in Greater Kansas City. The
workers, members of the United Bro.
of Carpenters & Joiners, had de-
manded 10c. Employers had offered
SC. The increase is retroactive to
June l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05

PALACE REC. s = AI tsH' WI,nou, "a S po,,
OPEN BOWLING TODAY UNTIL 500 p. N.
Billiards. Rssisurant Cocktail Lcuns.
PALACs.SCHOENHeRR ' sOaU = A iis slso
sigpS%S DN 20 % Wv O ,s.,s'.
PALM BEACH ms ,fe1e nsFsSS Ss S; s.saa.
OPEN BOWLING TODAY UNTIL 8 p N.
free los'ructioo' by Al Dssson weekdays. rs P.m:
PALMER PARK s..g.,,t SO 40 , s;,-' 81
10 s.22s2. op.n so~lrs from $50 90 Pm to :
Pn., After u. Free Parkins. Cocktail Louns..
pl AYDlllM 1917 los eanPaY VA Is'
Open Daily Until 4 A. M.
RAINBOW 'o'; 3 G sftIys At " " 5sss
every sun. PI $50. Doubles FRI. 10 P.M.
RAMnnh Prc 1880 sasIJ mes,cHoLs
OPEN BOWLING TO-DAY 10 AN; TO Pm.
REOFORD REC a1 q . fsaso s'y sI , sss
All DAY SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
pIT1 DIR 1854 WYOMING at FENKIII
MIL nEui rs ALLEYS UN 3.53is
eetA- BeNi.HH- TO-DAY UHfN p " Az Day
Saturday. sunday Cocktail Bar. excellent Food.
RIVIERA REC. NO. ssAsO .ssHeoo ast
Opening for Or. psytim. tsseu. Available.
0psa Bo~iina weekdays "a Noon untiI p. N.
pnI Liui,c 7OlO PURITAN. Near lkernois
nUlAWllE rs ALLEYS uN 1890
ehui,s Day and stvht t,suu. R,,.ryston, Still
pnvit 5000 MAslsrioUg. Near e. warren
NJ IRL ~ ALLEYS NJ s777
COMPLETELY REMOoELto. NOW OPEN
EoR-NouR INSPECTION YOU'LL LIKE Ill
SOUTHEASTERN 81 ia 't AtstY sHs NJ sss.
AL DAY SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
STATE FAIR 1850 w s'..' a. sl 20 ,.'
SHOW PLACE or THE WORLD op.n Bowling
Every Evening" from 10 Until CIosins.
TOWER REC. scaO ,asls sxyfpM's', no a. 1850
Tp $50 ?. y. Sn.t it. All al o., Sat. Sun.
VOGUE REC. 'f y Ewes !" 'x y; sac
Entertainment Nightly!
WASHINGTON BOWL 81 o os.e4,c StsI o.
AVAILABLE OPEN UNTIL A. NJ cH 1870.
WAYNE'S SCHOOL Ss 70 s,.s VI 81 1o s;;'
WAY DON'T YOU LEARN HOW TO BowLp
See wVae spauIdins-Hswe Him Set You RIsht
WEST DETROIT W., wro s,ss'sc OK ,s ~"
Open Alleys weekdays . to S p. N. All Day
Sat. and Sun. Completely Rsmodslsd. 10 Lanes.
WURM'S SINCE 1888 '''' " e So
Open Bowling TODAY Until S ?. NJ. After ~.
coottaIt lounge. 0raan Music. Excellent feed
IRECTORY DAILY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05
No Flight
Bucks Net
BY DON GILLIES

A few REQ heads and bluehills
are showing up in the state marsh
area IN Saginaw Bay near Wild
fowl Bay this week, but the
number seen were nothing for
duck hunters to get excited over.
hunting in southeastern
Michigan has been poor all week
and prospects for the weekend
are not bright. No fight ducks
have been observed.
The same conditions exist
farther north with reports from
Gladwin. Milo and. Atlanta telling
Of light kills few hunters and no
flights.
Hunting was spotty al Gladwin
with evening shooting best. At
Mo. ducks are reported much
fewer IN inland areas than in pre-
vlouS years. due largely 10
weather conditions.
Nallards. however, are very nu-
merouS on Lake Huron during the
daytime with large concentrations
appearing on Tawas Lake and
other inland feeding areas only
after dark and leaving before day
light This condition has reduced
the Kill since opening day.
4 few black ducks and teal
have been bageed on the Milo
pond. one baldpate being among
tho Kill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05

Altoona REC. ?, '' s'.s r,s4''A" a av s,,r
OPEN BOWLING TODAY U.rlL So N AND
AfTtR o.. At DAY SAT- AND sU.
BEACON REC. ~ aIlss;' VI : SS oosS
OPENINGS ~ SUNDAY AFTERNOON
LEAGUE rs to as AVERAGE
nIcIun 27s7 WOODWARD. IS ALLEYS
1Hoihu AIR COOLED. "a 1892
LEAGUE OPENINGS Ar sriIL AVAlLARLE
TUESDAY. THURSDAY. FRIDAY. At go
E-TROMBLY $3.50 :, ' s.sS,,a I a. sl''
ENTER NOW. JOE PAULUs' IND ANNUAL
$1,000 TEAM CLASSIC OCT - AND n
CONNER REC. $500 sAs sPsstS Ay y ss s'''
Open Bowling TODAY UuW p " and After
%. An oS SATURDAY. sunday. Bar Adloinins.
CREST LANES fH y Altt2s "G 70 e sss!
VISIT our Stage BAR. COCKTAIL LOUNGE
DEh8Y ''-' = ALLEYS Az siis ''N'
opsn soploa TODAY Unul 7P ~ and After
ii p -M--Aams Of ihs Eannus Raakst.a Chicken
DETROIT RECREATION ss a51sY e ca $3.50 81
q Allsy' OPEN BOWLING TO So ". AND
nryrrp orn DEXTER AT BOSTON eLVo.
UekltK KEC, a ALLEYS ~ s.sis3
chA.e. t4ssse-R .sse.atiaAs- -S,tn- A.ailahls
OPEN BOWLING EVERY DAY AT All TINES
E0RI.BlYD, REC Go 60 zs u eof,i At ss s.
CAN SILL AcCommoDATt MORNING.
AFTERNOON AND MloHI6HT LEAGUES.
GRAND CENTRAL s, "a! I faS8T n ps $50
rtps,urs 70 Bowl at ouirt-7t Aii,yy in Detroit.
Good Transportation Facilities. Bus. strsetear
GREAT LAKES w v 5 sssuiaS "a s,s :,
OPEN Bo~iins-so ALLEYS IN A RoW-Upu 6
p n--An1- -M--Coektall- eaL-Adlolnina4
IMPERIAL REC '5 essHs5l r9'q posG siPS
fs-aopERs ALLEYS
Open Every Day Until- nidnishi MA siss
J. J. MlLLETT'S "'' 'f r. s'Ss5s AVE
You Are Always Welcome Here!
InWr'c prr 20 BOWLING ALLEYS
lUME } hEt, 10 BILLIARD TABLES
Completely Moderated Cocktail Louuss
1928 East Jefferson. az EaH'a~n. W. 93l2
LUCKY STRIKE IIatl I sIVo. I'VE ~ 4.,sss
OPEN Alleys TODAY NOON UNTIL sP. n.
AL DAY SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS!
NEW FAIRVleW ''l srt tAsE 'sf rs s9ss
MIXED ooUsLEs SUNDAYS AT - N.
OPEN BOWLING SATURDAYS. SUNDAYS.
unpTu Cun l2i0s los CAMPAU. NEXT
hUhIH Emu TO soWERY Tw ! $685.
0 pen Until 4 A. M. Daily!
nj Vupin prn NATIONAL AT Go. RIVER
u ~ nCU, Free Parking re 1886
Home Of the GREATER DETROIT Att.srAR.
~ ALLEYS. open soslins AL DAY SAT. SUN.
pIII nc NV 4siS WEST VERNON. Near
rAlAGe-Ulh LANSING IA s5Os
LEAGUE Openings Tues. p. w.: Thurs. FRI, Q
p. ". I6 Modern Lanes 0ps9 Alleys pm. On
CONSULT THIS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05
E&B' S 3220
Season High

NO pm shortage exists 1T tfTe
Michigan Major Classic al Crest
Lanes after glance AZ what
r x b did last night LOUIS SIo-
. laf and his mates spilled 1920
ITO provide new city season high
as well as ono for the league.
r & B had games Of l0lO.l0S7-
1855 m shutting out Palmer Park
as Fred Brecklc packed CO... Chef
Bukowskl 632 Herman Gibson
61s Erred Bulack 661 and SIe=
l3f 60l
4 defeat for Sackman and VIC
tories for SStaHtiHfti= Ira W fiizf,Fi
and Stroh scrambled the stand
ings sufficiently 70 leave four
teams tied for first. Mccarthy
also lost and shares the next slot
with Suffrn
Norge and New Garfield pre-,
senied freak Serimmaee- Show.
lnc but 27iS 10 1850 Garfield Won
tNFo games one by II pms ami
another by - In the iinal Norl.
hit l0li 10 slap Garfield by pa.
Joe Reese drove Norge with go
\ 1855 finish produced 1868 for
Siroh and three from Playdium
Recreation t@Slll q Joe Norris
led the WINNERS on 615. Standard
won two from Sackman. 2976
10 293S.
Elwood Blake Standard. had
So Cy GoIalCzlk Sackman. 637.
LOUIS Burr Suifun, 63l Al Pas
ket kractke 635, Joe Walker
La Wilson. 6Z3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05

be the first 10 start play clash
ing today al Keyworth Stadium.
Four league contests are sched-
uled tomorrow and four Saturday.
Cooley and Hamtramck are
gwen top rating because Of the
many veterans available at each
school. The Cardinals have a
plentiful supply of good backs,
though a new Inc VII nave 70 be
built. The Cosmos looked poten-
TALLY powerful in tying Catholic
Central.
The west side appears 10 have
the edge over the east III the
number strong teams Cooley
are expecting trouble from u. of
D. High, Mackenzie and North
western.
The Cubs. with most Of last
years players back, are being
hailed as the team 10 beat.
Seven schools viii have new
coaches at the helm. They are
Don Fitch, Cooley; Mike Haddad.
Pershing Abe Katz Northern
Ray Sites. Highland Park San
der Hllman. Eastern: William
Donnely Southwestern; Frank
Cudillo, CaSs Tech.
The weeks schedule
TODAY's GAMES
Northern vs. PeVrinr. Erye-r'1 Stadium
% so Csw Teen IS Visitation &-s.h-
western a 90
TOMORROW CAMS
F.rrlard Fsfs - Denby % 10f North
eastern a. HaT'-sncs : IN STItrfa ZEN
vs. Eastern Ms~s Para IS % Re1.Cr1 az
southwestern - 90
SATURDAYS GAMLs
- raE-A4Ai- 2t-4-nl-al 20 AEL1L-l Z
Err,rves'ern - 70 Mackenzie a. chad
set CO. western az Northeastern - 10 I.
sNrn-!eAEle game
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05

fD' kltshAM
Wcstnef clear. tfaCk,f fast
Tirs' Fete-SeniJp.e Ja-s FuofnE War
Communion AL spring Mevyn leroy
second psce-Tlme 90 Learn PED box.
Third Nace-AQt0r Light Tin shank
FHl- PyTotsChnic. Payable. Jes
l.. Ne
seventh Pace P0r.Na
ElE.,a EAle--NlW FynE.
BIT MONT
F,ut Race smart BIZ Busy Edih a.
MIS-
SECOND Racc-Rlyal Wels,a shoot First.
Turs scotch Reformation Bi o. Nerve.
Wapa0
Thlis Tsce-ss1dcf Arrive on Tire
Fllfln Ealc-F asked Rascal T. Dare
fftl Race indian GIvcf HiRn SPIRITS.
WIuFs war wine ~r1a B0o.s.
seventh Race Hrarhcne
Eighth Rare-Platc.s Echo.
HAWTHORNE
FirN Pace-Nst sadie
Second Rsre-NIIt Fll0 AUD LanE syne
Thlff Face-PaF n TAkIt
Fourth RsCc-Falr sand
SfNfr Race Marian
seventh Rsce-Cap,ain Fury, Sentiment
SAKE
Elgnth Race-Hot spark PalAE
THISTLE DOWN
FiEf Racc-Mf purlOLn.
Third Racc-Ds sickle
Snth Racc-tioOd Going. Vice Admiral
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05
Call Cooley, Cosmos
Prep Grid FavOrites
BY JAKE BERSoN

As Metropolitan League eleYens the of the
this week 1913 and Cooley
Hamtramck have been established
respectively
Northern and Persng moving their game up from Friday will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05
Spdrtdns Leave
After Brush-up

EAST LANSING Oct. AFTER
a final brushing up on defensive
tactics against Kentucky's power
ful running attack and some new
running plays of theiz own. Mich
lgan States football squad OF so
viii leave tonight for Lexington,
where they play the Wildcats
Saturday afternoon
The State camp believes Ken
lucky may furnish the stlffest
game Of the season The Wild
cats walloped Mississippi in their
opening game and fell before Ten
neSSee, 26-l3. last week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05
NO RIBS BROKEN

While examination failed 10 dis
close any broken ribs. il ISN'T
likely Diehl viii be ready for
action Sunday Linden is still
suffering from lime burns in the
Green Bay game 10 put him on
the doubtful list.
ksporch is familiar with the
tackle assignment. one he filled all
last year before being transferred
10 guard this season. With IA
porch at tackle. George Siroch-
man formerly of Duquesne, viii
take his place.
Release OF Bill Rogers. veteran
tackle, 10 make room for Tony
FurSt was announced by Fred
Mandel Lions owner today
Rogers was with the Lions in
1892, sold 10 the Chicago Bears
last year and re-purChased tins
season.
FurSt. regular right tackle on
the Lions IN 1871. was discharged
from the army after three wears
Of service only recently lie was
10 report Tuesday hut as yet
hasn't appeared With practice
lime limited -dnuh,lul
whether he VIII be Of much use
Sunday If any.
Advance ticket sale for the
game is reported brisk. The
Tigers held Green Bay 10 a 14-7
score while the Lions were hum
bled by the Packers. 27-6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05
TWO TOP SCORES

Colonial and Kinney are one
two IN son scoring in the
Womens MAJOR after last night S
competition al Rainbow Recre-
alton
Colonial performed the unusual
in shutting out Olympic, SiN-tlme
champion 269S 20 950l Kinney
Lunearihed 1853 IN taking two
from Enterprise.
Marion Germans 072 aided
Colonial. Ethel Heenan and Elz-
abeth GrlhbonS made 557 and 553
for Kinney Stella IIartrlck got
$50 for Olympic. League leader
was Hattie Wooster, Enterprise.
$50 as Hulda Often contributed
a $50 TO Vernon.
North End stopped Altoona
twice, 2469 10 2i37.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05
Diver Suspended

Los ANGELES. OCT : fUPl-
Boxer Larry LoVctt SWaInSboro.
Ga. vas suspended today by the
state boxing commission for what
II termed hiS poor showing here
Tuesday night IN a bout with
Florida Elmer Ray Lovett, who
c lain e q never 10 have been
floored, hit the deck four times
IN the first round, again in the
second and once IN the third be-
fore he took a knockout count.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05
Series Ncashcr:
Fair. W. arEllpr'

ST -HQEIIS Oct ; ms
Playable weather was forecast foi
the second. World Series game
tins afternoon hetwe the
Browns and the Cardinals.
Pair and warmer with
hower> this morning" the
forecast read showers. clear
ing by afternoon. Warmer with
not much change in tempera-
ture."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05
Orioles Gain Finals
OF Little Series

BALTIMORE, Oct. 5 CUP)-
The Baltimore Orioles were en-
route 10 Louisville, Ky. today for
the Little World Series with the
Louisville Cglonels. champions Of
the American Association, after
winning the International League
playohs four games 10 three from
the Newark Bears. ~
The Orioles, sparRed by three
home runs from the bats of Sher-
man Lollar, Kenny Braun and
Stan Benjamin, d efeated the
Bears 6-3 last night in the final
playon game.