davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31
Cain to Lead
Slower Jaunf
Yukimu Excursion
Drawing Big Crowd

Tacoma Hot Stovers will be led
by Mayor Harry P. Cain when
they arrive in Yakima Sunday on
the big baseball excursion from
Tacoma to the Apple City for the
double baseball bill between the
Tacoma Tigers and Yakima Pip
pins.
Mayor Cain will carry a good
will message To Yakimans at a
reception at the depot, where
Mayor Riley of Yakima will off,
cially welcome the several hum
bred expected on the fun jaunt
across the mountains.
The Tacoma party viii also in
clude Robert B. Abel, president of
the Western International league,
who, with Mayor Cain. will take
part in a ceremony at Parker field
between the two games.
The Northern Pacific train car
rying the excursion party will
leave the Union station at 8
o'clock Sunday morning. The train
will carry diner serving meals
at moderate prices. The schedule
calls for arrival in Yakima, after
scenic trip over the Cascades.
shortly after noon. The return
trip will reach Tacoma at II
o'clock.
The advance ticket sale is more
than double that preceding last
years trip to Salem. Chairman
Ted Van Fossens biggest worry
is how TO guess the Sunday morn
ing rush So that adequate accom-
modations can be provided for all.
He again urged all those planning
to make the excursion to buy tick
cts before Saturday night. Last
year despite all entreaties. more
than 100 showed up at the train
without tickets, crowding the IA
cilities which had been arranged.
Tickets can be obtained at Chap
pell & Grimes. p46 Pacific ave. !;
Moneys, e3s Pacific ave-. Scot
tvs. No. LIST and Tacoma. Pat e.
Mike Tavern, 1905 Broadway. and
the Northern Pacific city ticket
office at 9th st. and Pacific ave.
The excursion price includes the
round trip on the train and ad-
mission to Parker field for the
baseball program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31

BY1igers
McGoo Is Out:
Porter Ready
For Work

Earl Porter. right-handed pitch
er. retoined the active list Of the
Tacoma Tigers Thursday. and
Mickey McGaa. irish Indian hurler.
who has been used largely in re-
lief roles. was given his uncondi-
tional release. President Jack
Quill announced
Porter has been troubled with
sore arm this season and has been
Of little use to the Tigers. How
ever, he now believes his salary
flipper il back in shape and that
ne viii be able to show the same
stuff that made him a winning
pitcher in 1889 and 1910.
Should Porter hit his stride. the
Tigers viii be well fortified on
the pitching side with Del Holmes,
Paul Smith. Bryan stephens, Milt
cadinha and Mel Marlowe COM
pleting the staff. Marlowe Is on
his way from San Francisco and
viii join the Tigers In Yakima
Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31
Labor Groups
To Aid Tiges
Central Council TO
Sponsor June l8

Organized labor will salute or
ganized baseball In Taeoma's Ath-
letic park ednesd day night,
June Is
The Tacoma Central Labor
council and affiliated Tacoma To-
calls. with 1900 members. this
year will sponsor their second an
nual Organized Labor night dur
ing the next series between the
Tigers and the Salem Senators.
Last year. Labor night was one
of the outstanding features of the
baseball season, with the biggest
crowd of the season being turned
out by the efforts of the labor
organizations.
This year. even more elaborate
plans are being made for Labor
night and. with the ranks of or
ganized labor swelled by thou
sands of defense workers, an even
larger crowd Is expected.
The Tacoma Orthopedie asso-
citation will receive a portion OF
the receipts for charity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31
Solons Drop
Another Game
Lose Two in q Row.
First Time This Yeor

SAN FRANCIsCO-Sacramento
dropped another game to San
Francisco last night. e-2. the first
time this season the Sacs have
lost two in a row. and fell back to
a nine-game lead in the Pacific
Coast league.
The seventh-inning stretch for
the home team worked wonders
for San Francisco. Holding a pre-
earious 30 lead as they entered
their half of the seventh, the Seals
outflanked George Munger and
blew him out of the park with six
runs on seven hits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31
Beavers Climb

PORTLAND-Ad Liska of Port
land collected his eighth victory of
the year when he beat Oakland,
7-2. Tied % going into the fifth,
Thompson doubled and scored on
an error for the winning tally.
Portland staged an unneeded
rally in the seventh, including
Thompson's homer. Ralph Buxton
gave Portland II hits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31
Pippins Fall

WENATCHEE-The Wenatchee
Chiefs scored the only run of the
game in the third inning in their
10 triumph over Yakima. II was
a home run by Marionetti. Weldon
famed ID batters and walked only
two in allowing Yakima five scat
tered hits. Mcconnell of Yakima
was touched for only five hits, but
one of them was out Of the park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31
DARK HORSE

CHICAGO-Johnny Faunce need
ed only victory over his doubles
partner. Dick skeen. today to be-
come a dark horse finalist in the
National Professional Tennis tour
nament The winner of the match
will meet either Fred Perry of
England or Keith Gledhill of Del
Monte. Calf. in Sundays finals.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31
Rainiers Gain

Second-p place Seattle
picked up game on the leaders
by trimming Hollywood. 3 to 1.
Blanked for six innings and spot
ting the Stars one run, the Rainiers
tied 1t up in the seventh on singles
by Searsella. Campbell and Gysel-
man and put over the winning runs
in the eighth. evening the series.
Dick Barrett pitched the win.
although Hollywood outhit the
Rainiers, S to :.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31

Batted for Totsro in seventh
3 Batred for Stiue N ninth
San MEG 400 o3o 00i--6
- Angeles $500. 900 COL 21o-4
summary - Winning pitcher. Dil-
heck. losing pitcher TotArc. innings
pitched. By Totsro :. Dilbeck 6 plus;
A. bat, of D1ibeck a. Toraro &c runs
scored. OF Tcraro S. Dllbsck 2. hits.
OF To1aro c. Dslbeck G. runs scored.
of Humphrey :. Totaro ). Dloeek !.
baSes on balls. of Dilbeck !. Tptaro
8. struck out. ny Humphrey 8, To-
faro 6, Dlibeck ! iesE on bases. san
Dseeo 5. Los Angeles e. two-oase
nfts. Patchett. Detore. Storey home
ran. Mcdonald. sacrifice hits. Mayo.
reilaErinis runs hafted n. AeDona-c
: peel. Detore 2 weintrauh. Nerullo.
Is1wreF. Storey. double plays. TotaFo
- MAYO % Meruiio Peiizgrini g Nc
Donald time. III. unpiress Hooc
and SNYDER.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31
Padres Win

Los ANGELES - San Diego
took another from Los Angeles,
6-4. The Padres ran up SO lead
in five innings and were threatened
only in the eighth when the Angels
pulled up within one run.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31
upifh ELLIOTT METcALF

Two conebacz the mddleweght division cracked vide
ep<n within the asl few days.
champions Of their division Freddie Steele and Al
sssre bowed ont In five heats st his feet and
ance off them the fists Of warhorse Jimmy Casino
Hosfss w.s ssnensed IN Two heats IN Chicago by Tony
beted out Hostak to tas s crown
eight nine times unil final Jaw
7ne blow mai ruined Hostak rht-handed swing the
punch Of the order attempted against smart
Other blows followed that one course
Tony him grooming and crashing to
might staid down under
- , bur ny s 'ss. s ssn. re-, . s Tor sr. m
Although tsn positively the Georgetown KID was so
sts nat VA. a plain = peannny on cotton
wouldnt offer defense Of MS
=. the rhf out Of Al with thst punch waop
hardly b classified As one of first flight power
sAks number and knows better
than TIE Georgetown warrior
When Al Lost His Goot...
Zale put AIS number his vest in their first clash
1oround non-ttle bout in Chicago which hands
down BY the rugged Chicago pudder and forced him
into the title match In Seattle.
pet on fury
did the first round Wednesday nights fight when
Eoufaks great left hook dumped him into the
Many fighters have lost heart and faith their abilities when
rival w. al. to take Their pet punches and nd keep coming on
BY serious injury In
New Jersey workout with Gus Dorazo head butt cracking
Il nerves
spark
gssea
. fighting In
short you might his comeback
effort lost through his sverhard
Pete Riley who takes punches that he would continue his fighting
just Eddie Marine Hostaks
before zae Or rather quoted saying that Hosk would
tinne to In the ring.
Until the little veteran tells that he intends
Hosiak fighting then then only viii believe
About Those Brittle Hands -. q
Hosak hasn't fighters heart. He hasn't faith in him.
SELF Il not uphill warrior. He isn't cowardy. Simply
lacks true fighters spirit.
Eddie Roberts Tacoma Knockout King could really hit
Hin hands look like . baseball catchers paws.
fighting
h did permit
And punched with the broken hand emphasize his camousge
punched body tip
Smells
fen hack them for n alh
You m Z the line o himself
Look at Eddie's hands Look his eyes,
Some great eatherweghts those escars Eddie
nut Marine into the fire fateng
probably pug this Northwest
Eddie n told he has
could
Ing Marine Into tbs pit odds fighting
bulldogs
Sure Al times appears
ports indicate He again He
enough coming his feet under circumstance
fighting fought
hack with the fury of . animal
the convincing
weight ttehood
They should hang them for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31

Tocomo Five-Run
Leod Blows Awoy

Lanky Paul Smith enjoyed an 8
TO } lead going into the seventh
inning Of last nights game with
Vancouver ~ Athletic Park.
The contest was apparently -
good a. IN the bag because the
Tigers had found the range on cy
Greenlaw. the elongated southpaw
from Kapowsin. and were not
puzzled to any great extent by
Manager Don osborns relief
offerings.
But slx innings are only
twe-thirds Of \ ball game.
When the seventh came
around and things began to
get = little tough tine fight
ing spirit Of Smith went out
his loose sleeve.
With one out, be walked Nc
Ginnis. smead Jolley hit to
right. Bremen doubled off the
left wall. The faltering Smith was
really soaring now. Jolley was
caught going INTO third but Jewell
tripled and Wright doubled and
Smith. with q don't-care shrug Of
his shoulders. was replaced by
Bryan Stephens. new Tiger hurler.
Fat Lead Goes
The Tigers definitely were slip
ping. The once fat lead having
dwindled TO 10 8 with the Capt.
lanos back In the ball game.
The eighth inning saw the
finish Of Bengal hopes. Two
walks and q wild pitch COM
bined with JoIley's terrific
double 10 right tied the com
test. and 3.
Then Bremen and Jewslkwalked
and so did stephens-to the
showers. Milt cadinha took over
Wright hit a bouncing ball TO
third and Perry came in too hur-
riedly. and juggled the ball. Jolley
scoring on the error. putting his
club out In front, o to 8.
With the bases full, Cailteaux
walked and Bremen was forced
over for the last run of the game.
Smiths surrender with nu-
merous walks actually caused
the defeat.
Vancouver took the lead In the
first. A walk combined with hits
by McGinnis and Jolley and a wide
throw to first by Perry rolled up
two runs.
Tacoma cut one OF these runs
down in their half. Starr was safe
on Wright's error at first. Rickcrt
was safe on McGinnis' error. Starr
going to third after gaining Sec
ond on a wild pitch. Then Abbott
flied out TO left field and Starr
scored after the catch.
BRENNER DOUBLES
The Caps made II. and 1. In
the third on two walks, a fielder's
choice and Brenner's double to
center. The Tigers came back in
their half on Abbott's walk, an IN
field out and Gray's hit to center
Thcn In the fourth the
Tigers began to roll. With one
down Smith singled, Mailery
was safe on Cailteaux' error.
Starr singled scoring Smith,
Mallory moving mp on the
throw into the plate. Rlckert
struck out but Abbott walked,
filling the bases.
Perry walked forcing over Mall
DRY. That was enough for Green
law. Gray hit an Osborn pitch
to right scoring Starr and Abbott.
Perry was run down between sec
ond and third.
RICkERT TRIPLES
With q 6 to 5 lead, the Tigers
went into the sixth in stride
Mallory singled and stole second.
Starr was safe on JEWELS wide
throw to first but died on an at
tempted steal. Rickert tripled
scoring Mallory Abbott flied to
center scoring Rickert. Perry
struck out.
The disastrous It'll and sth
followed.
VANCOUVER
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31

THuRsDAY's RESULTS
Cleveland .. Detroit Q.
Chicago 4. 81. Louis 0.
Boston 6. Philadelphia 4.
New York Z. Washington 2,
cnI1ed end fifth. rain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31

score ~ innings
Sacramento 5000. 600 020 0nO-2
San Francisco .......l02 600 6ox-e
Summary-Josing pitcher, Munger:
innings pitched, Munger Ia: at bat.
off Munger 80: hits, Off Munger Il.
runs scored. off Munger 8. runs re-
sponsible for. Munger 7. Seats q:
struck out. BY Munger 5. Seats Q.
Caplinger /; bases on balls. off Mum
ger 2. Seats /. Caplinger /. passed
balls. Wieczorek: three-base hit.
Holder; runs batted IN. Powell 2.
Fernandez. Gutteridge. Fain. Carroll.
Lazzeri 2. Ogrodowski. sacrifice,
Munger stolen bases. Carroll 2. Gut
teridge. Sealzi: double plays. Fernan-
DEE to Labzzeri to Fain. Wieezorek to
Scalzi; time. 2:l6. umpires, Jordan
and EnReln.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31

Oakland ............0 600 400 o0o-2
Portland .......0 02 01O 4Ox-7
Summary-WinninR pitcher. Liska:
losing pitcher. Buxton. runs respon-
sible for. Iiska 2, Buxton 4; struck
out. Liska 6. Buxton q. bases on balls.
Liska 3. Buxton 2. stolen base, Firpo;
home run, Thompson; two-base hits.
Thompson, Owen. Gudat; runs batted
in. Gudat. Raimondi. Thompson,
Owen. Brown 2: left on bases. Oak
land 8, Portland 8. double play. Cos
carart to Brown TO Reich. wild pitch
Buxton. passed ball. Schultz
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31
'AclFIc COAST LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
THURSDAYS RESULTS
Seattle 3, Hollywood /.
San Francisco 0. Sacramento 2.
San Diego 6. Los Angeles 4,
Portland 7. Oakland 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31

Vancouver. British Columbia. Is
farther north than the city Of
Qaebec.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31

Yakima .......... 600 600 600
Wenatchee ...... ool 900 0ox-1
Summary-Runs batted in. Marion
ETH; two base hit Younker home
run Marionetti. stolen base. knooles,
sacrifice. Endress. double play. Vel
don 10 Marionetti 20 Stinson. left
on bases. Yakima s. Wenatchee 6.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31
Drama and Headline in All
Major Ball Play Yesterday
Feller's Pitching; Dietrich's One-Hit
Twirling-Vie With Feots of Vets

YoRK-Thers and headline in every major
yesterday yesterdays
read
Feer his tenh triumph
I-hItter, missing thls
led home vi 70 ed Snx
Rain en- Yankst sundra
Carpenter s-hitter for GIanfs.
double winning
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31
AMERICAN


Philadelphia 200 OLE OOl- 3 1
Boston .012 900 21x-6 10 o
Knott, Harris 49, and Hayes;
Dobson. Ryba te) and Pytlak.
st. Louis :. 900 900 600 1 2
Chicago -. 900 0SI 00x-4 6 0
Caster, Allen Isl. Trotter I'D
and Terrell; Dietrich and fresh.
Cleveland ...Ol0 131 0S0-9 Is l
Detroit -. 900 900 600 2
Teller and Hemsley; Bridges,
Giebell 90 and Tebbetts.
NATIONAL
Boston $3.50. 200 900 600 S 2
New York s12 002 0lx-s Is o
Posedel. Sullivan "a. Bsmanna
fsl and Berries. Mast Carpenter
and Hartnett.
Cincinnati .2lO 200 1913 2 IL 2
st. Louis :. 102 202 12x-l0 Ia l
Thompson. Turner. Wander Nicer.
Beggs. Hutchings and lombard;
NJ. Cooper, Krist. Hutchinson and
Mancusco.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31
TheASfandinqs
WESTERN INTERNATIol

THURSDAYS RESULTS
Wenatchee !. Yakima 0.
Spokane 5. Salem 0.
Vancouver 10, Tacoma s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31

Those were the headline stories
but for the sentimental old-timers
there were two other happenings
which commanded attention-one a
thrill and the other a heart-throb.
Gabby Hartnett. old tomato face
himself. who was fired as manager
of the Cubs last winter. made four
straight hits for the Giants and
gave a classic exhibition Of catch
ing Rookie Bob Carpenter. The
Giants won. e-2. with the 40-year-
old Hartnett hitting homer and
three singles and driving in four
runs.
The heartache was the benching
Of Jimmy Foxx for the first time
In his II years as n regular for
failure 10 hit. Foxx. who's held
every batting laurel In the Amer
lean league at one time or another,
sat on the bench while the Red Sox
beat the Athletics, Sd, on Ted
Williams It'll homer with a mate
on base.
Cleveland thanked its lucky
stars for Bob Teller, who steps
ped into the breach and stopped
the Tribes 5-game losing streak.
He did it with a masterful 30
shutout over the Tigers.
Teller scattered seven singles,
struck out eight and didn't walk
a man until the ninth. Only one
man reached third. 1t was Feller's
third straight shutout. and ex-
tended his scoreless innings TO %
in succession.
Bespectacled Bill Dietrich hurled
the White Sox TO a 40 victory over
the Browns. and just missed the
hall of fame for the second time
this season. A single by Chef
Laabs In the fourth was the only
hit off him.
With the score tied % in the
sixth, the ranks started scoring
rampage which Melted five runs
with the side still not out. But
rain came and washed out the
rally. the score reverting to the
2-2 tie in the fifth.
The Cards ran their winning
streak TO ten straight but had a
scare in the ninth when the Reds
rushed over three runs. Ernie
lombard crashed a line drive to
left. but Shortstop Marion leaped
high to catch 1t and threw to sec
ond. doubling off Ernie Koy and
the Cards won. 1919. It vas the
Cards fifth straight win by one
run.
AMERICAN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31

cadinha. . $500. 0 o
sstoeoer ..... 80. l U U
-
Totals ......... 81 II II Il
sGruunded out for Hanson In 9th.
score by Innings
vancouver 49,. 2Ol Ouo o4O-lo
Hits 49,. $500. 2ol O20 500
Tacoma ...... -. loi a0s 0oo-s
Hits . $500. .3ol 800 olo-ll
Summary: Winning pitcher. os-
born, losing pitcher, Stephens. in
nings pitched by Greenlaw S9s. by
Osborn 5h. by Smith 6s5. by Ste
phens l BY cadinha ] a. at bat off
Greenlaw IT, Osborn II. Smith 20.
Stephens 4. Cadinha 5; hits off
Grsenlaw 6. Osborn 5, Smith p,
Stephens l. runs scored off Green
law 6. Osborn =. Smith 6. stephens
4. runs responsible for, Greenlaw 2.
Osborn 2. Smith 5. stephens 2.
struck out by Greeniaw /. Osborn /.
Smith :. Stephens l. Cadinha l: base
on balls off Greenlaw s. Osborn 3.
Smith s. Stephens 4. CRdinha 2, WILD
pitch. stephens. passed ball,
Lingua. left on bases. Vancouver II,
Tacoma 9: three-base hits. Rickert.
/ Jewell; two-base hits. Bremen 3,
4 Wright Joiley. Starr: runs batted in.
Jolley 8. Bremen ?. Jewell. Wright,
Starr. Rickert. Abbott 2. Perry. GRAY
8. sacrifice. Smith: stolen bases.
/ Iolley. Mallory. McGinnis. double
+ plays Jewell TO Cafiteaux to Wright.
+ Cailteaux to McGinnis 70 Wright
time, ASS. umptres. Enger and Mel
son.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31

TEXAS LEAGUE
Oklahoma City g. Fort Worth 0.
Dallas O. Tulsa 8
San Antonio at Shreveport. post
poned. rain
rain
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31

Totals ..39 % 10
a Bstted for Hoover in ninth.
b Batted for Pieehota IN ninth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31

Totals ...34 IL 81 Il
sGrounded out for Hanson In 9th.
score BY Innings
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-07
Something TO Guard Against

Under the guise of relieving congestion the Pacific
highway in the vicinity of Fort Lewis and Camp Murray
certain King county soons proposing ccuitous high
way route that would avoid both Tacoma and Olympia
business and residence districts The legislature asked
to approve plan for highway tying in with Gen.
traa and Chehas and the present highway Portland
via crosscut road from Kits corner the Seattle
Tacoma highway via Puyalup and other communities The
idea is it would down the traffic hazards the
Tacoma Olympia highway.
There may be need for alternate route but il
shouldn't be such that would eliminate Tacoma and its
envrons entirely. better alternative would be to route
southbound traffic through Tacoma via Puyallup
Pacific south beyond Spanaway and connecting
with the RoyTenino Yelm route Meanwhile, the Pacific
highway where traverses the military environments, is
being widened, bypasses installed. and lighting signals
provided that the traffic congestion may be avoided
Pierce county legislative representatives undoubtedly
will be their guard to prevent reroutng of traffic to
eliminate Tacoma entirely distinct and important part
of the Pacific highway Efforts of King county
to minimize its Importance persists but proper attention
to the problem will put local their guard and avoid
the pitfalls jealous neghbors would provide willy
nly for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-07
STOP SIGNS IN CITY
ARE INADEQUATE

Editor The Times: There have
been so many motorists arrested
for not stopping at arterial sign
stops that l wonder if all these
failures to stop are really DELHI
crate? Any motorist not famil-
lar with the streets of Tacoma
can drive through this city at
night and go through dozen
stop signs and never know it.
There are so many dirty and
sooty stop signs in this city that
IL is A shame.
have never been arrested for
this offense, but ! have gone
through stop signs and not seen
them until too late to be able to
stop. / don't say all arrests
aren't justified, but just drive
north on So. st. some dark
night and you will notice that
the sign on 18th st. is barely
visible.
Perhaps our police department
needs the fines more than a
safer traffic condition. II our
safety commissioner and the rest
of the city fathers wanted to do
something to help our traffic
conditions, they should do some
thing about getting some decent
stop signs.
DAN HMELOSkY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-07
No Let-Down on Liquor Regulation

Judging by the resounding in which the house
defeated the proposal to permit selling of beer Sundays
the state legislature not disposed to change much of the
present setup of selling liquor beer and wines The vote
against beer selling Sunday three to That
in itself would obvate any need of the governor veoing
such porposal Proposals to permit first class hotels
to sell liquor by the drink still pending Early tests
of sentiment would indicate the salons will refuse to
such measure.
There hasn't been any definite concerted demand for
changing the present liquor regulations Even the oper
ato of taverns clubs and what have you appear satisfied
with the present laws. Why overturn them if they
enforced in practical and manDer? AS long the
state liquor board continues its impartial and unprecedented
enforcement of the law the public will that
the system force is about good other that
could be up doesn't satisfy everyone is true but
the majority appear content with it.
Too much letting down of the liquor bars will mean
but thing-an effort to restore prohibition, local
option by counties In that event. real fight egsativey
and electoraly would Letting well enough alone
be the best approach to the everpressng liquor
problem.