davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-05
Bombers Again

VANCOUVER. y. C.-The spo-
ksns Bombers. leaders Of the Pa
sifie Coast Ice Hockey league
moved another notch away from
she pack last night with 81
victory over . hstless squad ol
Vancouver Lions.
Pay w1s evenly unatched
~ - fsrst pessed- but with
IL seast q IL third Spokane
bagna - nj ~ net scoring
fsW - ~ ta1lies n that
Tip o'Neil scored IN the firs'
period for Vancouver and Franz
Couriis Tailed again In the third
Neither squad found the net during
ths second period.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-05
Winko Hoopsiers
In Final Drive


Very few changes took place in
the individual scoring list of the
Winko league during the past week
since the st. Martins-Central
Washington series of last Monday
Tuesday were the only games
played.
Johnny katica, the ~. Mar
tins hotfooter. moved into
the 100 point class, zooming
up 10 l2s tallies. easily within
striking distance Of \ spot In
the top five.
Tonight and Wednesday night
the Rangers are hosts 10 C"rf''al
Washington Wildcats at Lacey
with the Wildcats shn dng %
Falkland against the Luthersns
on Friday and Saturday.
Bobby stoelt of Eastern WASH
inrton still holds the scoring lead,
followed by Harry Lang of P. l. c.
sooring leaders. all games through
March a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-05

were busy taking motion pictures
of their contemporaries as they
took off.
Not downed by his broken leg.
Olaf Uilin. Cascade Ski club. Port
land. WAS on hand To view the
jumps Sunday. He WAS doing all
right on crutche> and saws. Yah,
II will NJ okav next vinter"-and
Wen just bet he's right.
Lieut.. John Woodward Of the Sd
Division Ski Patrol, has been
loaned 10 the 4lst Division for
Institutional work in their ski
patrols during the convslescence
~ 2nd Lieut.. Claude Trinder. who
was injured recently. 1t Ralph
Phelps is commander Of the <ist
Division troop.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-05

Few Players
Sign Papers
Isekite Officially
Soys He Is Through

With the dove 81 pesoe again
lowering over the Western Inter
national league. Tacoma Tiger
bosses Tuesday began turning
their attention back to the task
81 gathering together a bail club
10 take the field Al the opening
Of the season, MAY !.
The last two weeks have been
devoted almost entirely TO ironing
out the controversy that existed
between President J. Stanley Web
ster and the Wenstchee club. This
squabhle is at least temporarily on
the shelf through the resignation
Of President Webster and the cleo
ton Of Robert b. Abel as his sue
oessor.
A report on the Nenatchee
situation viii he sent To ". q.
Bramham. president of the
National Association Of Pro-
fessional Baseball Leagues. by
Charles u Graham. president
Of the San Francisco Seals.
who came here 10 investigate.
President Jack Quill Of the
Tigers didn't have much 10 report
in the way Of signing players Tues
day. It's the same old story. Al
most without exception. the play
ers return the first contract offer
despite the fact that they are
almost certain TO get the same
offer in the second proposal.
One exception Is John Linde. out
fielder-piteher. who promptly re-
turned his contract signed. Linde
was wild as a pitcher, but il given
a chance to make the club as an
outfielder. He plays the outfield
cspably and whscks the ball well.
ALMOST CONSPIRACY
You'd almost think our ball
players are in conspiracy TO
swell the postal receipt. by having
second contracts sent TO them. !"
said Quill.
Quill said Tuesday that II ap-
peared likely that the deal with
Dallas for the sale Of Lefty Isekite
will be Cancelled. Dallas informed
the Tiger president Monday that
II had received letter from 1se-
kite to the effect that the left
handed pitcher intends TO quit the
game Quill said that. under the
circumstances the purchase price
will be refunded and fsekite will
again be the property Of the
Tigers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-05
Freddy, Aldon
Off for Camp

SEATTLE-Tw former Seattle
Rainier pitchers, who went up to
the big leagues, today headed for
spring training camps. one with
new contract and the other with
new citizenship papers.
Freddy Hutchinson, the 500, 900
purchase of the Detroit Tigers,
signed his 1871 contract and left
for Lakeland, Fla, TO join the
Tigers camp.
Aldon Wilkie, sold TO the Pitts
burgh Pirates, flew here from San
Bernardino. Calf, training camp
to get his final citizenship papers.
Wilkie was born in Canada.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-05
Basket Results

Purdue IS, Northwestern 20.
Indiana 40. Chicago ~.
Iowa as, Minnesota 80
Oregon intercollegiate tourna-
ment:
Oregon College Of Education 35,
Mount Angel ~.
Eastern Oregon A. Albany 40.
Southern Ore. As, Linfield IS.
Portland So. Pacific rs.
Oregon high school:
The Dalles rs, Pendleton rs.
Independence %. Willamina Is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-05
Park Basketball

The Park basketball "A" league
will card three practice games at
Bellarmine gym this Tuesday
night As follows: I. jefferson Play
field VS.. Falkland Trinity Luther
an: q. Clan Gordon VS.. 3sth ST.
Boosters: .. Puyallup Christians
Va. Central Lutheran.
The b" division viii schedule
three practice games Thursday
night al Bellarmine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-05
Fuelers Drop
Game, 81 to Is
Alpine Dairy Club
Wins in AAU Event

Tsckling possible tournament
finslistS in their first round games.
both Pierce county quintets IN the
Northwest AAU basketball tour
ney at Seattle suffered defeats
Monday night.
Company r l6srd Inf. tst
DIV. (Siou- T=flans) were de-
feated arpshooting
Renton Quit to is. The
Indians gave the crowd a big
thrill. however, by scoring
first.
Pacific Mutual Fuelers lost 10
Alpine Dairy. 81 TO 10, in brris-
ing battle which saw the Taco
mans fall behind after losing Buck
Weese on a sprained ankle. In
lection of Gud Olson. former WSC
flash, into the game AZ this point
sparkled the Alpines, who were
leading, 10 TO Il.
Other results saw the de-
fendin champions. =. l.
Savidge, whip Mount Vernon
Parkers. SO TO IS. while Ray
mond Red Devils came from
behind TO down Yakima Cloth
iers, &c TO IS.
Tonight's play finds Pacific
Fuelers meeting Yakima at 6:4s
o'clock with the Camp Murray
Sioux Indians facing the Parkers
at 7:45 o'clock in consolation
games.
Semi-finals match Renton
against Raymond and Savtdges
against Alpine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-05
Pastor by K.0.

NEWARK. n. bob Pastor.
New York heavyweight fighter
who lost two fights to Champion
Joe Louis but seeks a third. won
technical knockout victory over
Mike Alfano Of Newark in the
sixth round Of scheduled To-
round bout last night.
Alamo was sagging against the
ropes when Referee Paul Cavalier
stopped the fight in 2:o3 of the
sixth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-05

SEATTLE - The Washington
state Badminton tournament to-
aay was ct for March $3.50. with
two a the nations best players
entered.
National Champion Dave Free
man Of Pasadena and John SAINTS.
Canadian co-champion and present
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-05
FAsTS BEFORE yAULTING

NEW YORK Earl Meadows
the crack California pole vsulter
who has been cracking records on
the indoor circuit. fssts for full
day before big meets. He munehes
dextrose for quick energy BE-
tween Jumps.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-05
Matty Greatest

TOLEDO - Roger Bresnahan,
who as catcher for some OF Christy
Mathewson's greatest feats be-
came one OF John J. McGraw's
most popular players. still be-
lieves Matty was the greatest
pitcher baseball has seen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-05

Two once fighting read Of Freddie Steees pro-
posed comeback reached the conclusion Instantly
And that il f. he should not try it.
One In Barney Ross. the former welter champion
The other il Yves Ramey the lightweight title threat out
Of Grand Rapids Mich retired and in business there
They gave personal opinions to Bill Lindholm Eaton
VILE and native Of That's why wish again that was In
Michigan"
Bill Just hack from jaunt through his native Midwest
= q great admirer Of Freddie Steele.
hearing Of steees comeback Bill VINO VISITED o's
md Rameys asked their Judgment
everything outstanding champion need
ID everything that emphasized But don't think
comeback I'm speaking from my own experiences
eourse Once it's Maybe hes
lpst H. Maybe he hasn't Hell find out
spo. Ramey Grand Rapids since the
memorable trail;
~stee,e could With hand He real
e.np,o. against . succcsu comeback wouldn't
aAvse try H."
Steele however IL give 1t whri
I hope results not bad
II doesn't good thumpngs to njurs
boxer for keeps
steeles bestb 10 he
II doesn't rate very well Not these days
around the chm
his title fight with Al Hosfak
him punches him niddeweight
SOARING mate
right hitter fast hitter
nailed Steele and rocked him visby
vcd would have shaken him
physically then, III grant but can still see
him shaking under those blows
And biggest in his comeback his ability TO take
punch
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-05
Skidaddling
By JEAN HUDSON

Missing the s15 ski train for the Ski Bow Sunday
ing had it's observation-disclosures it TO do
Renon thoroughly least three times while waiting for
another train the cosy ride to the mountains in the ocomo
tive cab with the engineer worth il.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-05
HOCKEY To GOLF

CH1CAGO-Mush March, for
ward on the Chicago Blackhswks
hockey team, will be golf pro at
Hibbing MINI. club next summer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-05

port lFbm AbNbUA bulnbi lIfu III
time, Tom Mohraaten. who might
have been a contender in the jumps
Sunday. WAS unable TO compete.
Another Canadian, newspaper
man whose name we didn't catch.
was having his troubles too. He
got over but was having to cut
corners TO make his $40 limit last.
SHIRLEY TO DENVER
Shirley Mcdonald left Tacoma
bag and baggage saturday for Sc
attic, attended the jumps at Sno-
q,ialmie sunday and left Monday
with = group from Washington Ski
club for Denver. where she will
compete in the national champion
ships, downhiil. slalom and com
bined at Aspen, Colorado.
The Southern Rocky Mountains
Ski club is sponsoring the event
next Saturday and Sunday. Max
ing the trip also are Hugh Bauer
Of Seattle and Bill Curly Locks
Taylor OF Tacoma. CWho on Sun
day was still minus his much need
ed haircut. we are informed)
From Aspen. Shirley may 20 to
Yosemite. but more likely Will go
directly TO Sun Valley for practice
before the four-way and Hartman
cup races, March 21-22.
OTTO Is VISITOR
once again a figure familiar TO
skiers in this vicinity. Otto Lang
was local visitor He came up
from Sun Valley 70 see the ma
tional jumping championships and
WAS thrilled along with other
spectators.
Lang has jumped considerably
but says his jumping days are
over. He Is now acting A. techni-
cal director for = movie being
made at sun Valley In addition 10
working with Fried Pfesffer In the
( Ski school there.
SHUTTER FLIPPERS BUSY
Audible as Torger Toxic swished
down the runway and into the air
for mis- record breaking leap on
Sunday were the clicking OF
hundreds Of camera shutters.
Amateur and professional pho
tographers alike were on the Jot
recording exciting moments of the
day and probably Sundays meet
could 90 down in history as the
most photographed this Northwest
has known.
Many of the jumpers themselves
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-05
Here's Inside Story Of
WI Leagues Controversy
Friction Between ExPresident Judge
Webster and Wenotchee Is Explained

SPOKANE-Judge J. Stanley Webster Spokane rendered
his resignation president Of Western International league
when the board Of directors refused support him in his
stand on barring G. Harry Whiteman director and Chuck
Garland vice president from the baseball picture
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-05
Badminion Champs in Meet

state tiuenolder, have signed up
for the tourney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-05
ficials: McPhee and Mitchell.

Totals l3lll437 Totals 7 5l3le
Half-time score. Anlpine Dairy al,
Tacoma Il.
Officials: Perry Mitchell and Cliff
Peek
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-05

stand on barring G. Harry "
Garland. vice president. from !
Roger Peck. Tscoms. and Grover
Burrows, Yakima. were directors
who turned around from support
Of the judge 10 opposition. Peek
also held proxy Of Bob Brown,
Vancouver. making the lineup.
without Wenstchee. ; and 2. Bur
rows ruled a. a meeting Sunday
Wenatchee never was thrown out.
and allowed them TO vote. making
IL 4 TO 2.
The whole mess originated
when the old Nenatchee club
went broke and the league
took over last fall.
Acting President Lombard wrote
Judge w. C. Bramham asking re-
turn Of SLIPS guarantee TO pay
PLAYERS salaries and said the
league would be responsible for
other debts Of the club II reorEan-
izstion move failed. Judge Web
ster when elected n supplant Lom-
bard. repeated the guarantee of
payment Of bills.
AGREEMENT REACHED
In January. Wenstchee was re-
stored to good standing with a
new ,etup and agreed to assume
bills ito be paid for compromised, y
the league to be protected from
law suits. No letters were sent 10
creditors and, early in February,
Judge Webster wrote them a sharp
note regarding such payments.
On Feb. letter was sent
out by Wenatchee. signed by
q. Harry Nhiteman, In which
the statement was made TO
creditors that the old club was
hopelessly insolvent. the
league was not responsible and
the bills were uncollectabie.
Then the letter went on To
offer stock In the new COM
PAW In exchange for n re-
ceipted bill.
Judge Webster. a retired fed
ersl jurist, took the stand this
was clear violation Of postal laws
and threw Wenatchee out.
DEMANDS ACTION
At a meeting in Tacoma Feb. Is
committee consisting Of Peek,
E. NJ. Page of Salem and W. P.
Ulrich of Spokane. agreed 10 per-
NIT the Wenatchee group 10 re-
main in the league If II handed
over a check for 81 900 to the
president to cover the debts and
relegated Garland and Whiteman
to the background where they
were to hold no official position.
On Feb. Is, statement
came out of Wenatchee signed
by {. c. Garland as vice presi-
dent of the club. Judge Web
ster called one OF the Nenat-
chez group and demanded the
designations of the two men be
presented at once. This was
done that night.
Then. on Feb. II. the directors
passed a resolution accepting the
designations with regret and say
ing that anything the men mad
done was done with the full
knowledge and approval of al
/ the directors.
ASKED MEETING
This. Webster contended, put
them in the same position as the
other two men. He wired Judge
Bramham. recommending forfei'
ture Of the franchise and handed
the letter 10 the United States dis
trict attorney at Spokane foi
whatever action he might see III
TO take.
Webster also wired the directors
of the league. telling them VIVA
had happened and asked for
special meeting TO consider th'
situation.
Burrows and Peck wired
back. indicating their disap-
prevail. 80 Judge Webster re-
signed. but not before he had
wired Wenatchee tossing them
out Of the league a second
time for failure to live up to
their agreement.
tn, directors accepted judy,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-05

Carl X. Jacobson, 5422 So Yak
ina, is the chap who presided at
the throttle and endeavored to give
this writer graphic picture Of
what makes the wheels 70 round.
He's been with the road nigh on
to 81 years and had the privilege
of bringing the Milwaukee's new
"Diesel-Jeep" over from Gle Elum
last week. He also took the first
train through the Snoqualmie pass
tunnel back in the early days.
In more recent years he's
watched skiing activities grow at
the bowl and was n rapt spectator
during the jumps. even though he
was called at the last minute 90
run the extra ski train and had TO
dash away without breakfast and
with only one cigar 70 last the
day. Since many sliers and spec
tators were passed up ny the ear
her trains. the last Minute Linn
tied" was shorter than the other
ski trains. II had only Is cars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-05
TODAY'S SKI
TRAIN LESSON

A clear block" is not q bald
pate" even though Ski Instructor
Ken syverson says he has one.
Letters 10 high school skiers
throughout the state were sent
yesterday for the annual running
of the championships for high
school bows at Paradise, March I'll
and 20. IL will be the second an
nual meet and the fourth annual
running of the College Of Puget
Sound Ski club invitational down
hill and slalom.
Any high school. public or pri-
waite, in the state Is entitled 10
enter a team OF from one 10 five
men. A school may enter as
many as three in any one event.
but is limited 10 five in the tourna-
ment.
Events win include jumping and
cross country on saturday and
downhill and slslom on Sunday,
followed by the awarding Of prizes
late in the afternoon.
! James J. PrendergAst of Belling-
ham 10 chairman of the Washing
ton State High School Ski assoeia-
ton. In the meet last YEAR %
teams uere entered. Entries must
h received nv Prof. Warren q.
Tomlinson ut the College Of Puget
Sound nv March H.
Because he couldn't ret MS pa as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-05
with ELLIOTT METCALF

THE more fellow sees Pip Coca koher, the more he
knows the Tiger Is made of the you
timber . ,, :,
Five feet TO-, inches tall broad Of shoulders and filled
with Hfe ambition and pleasaniness, the big fellow TITS
snuely into the picture here.
where ne packs around $50 pounds in weight, ne mas
ton Of rendness and good cheer for every 10 ounces oil
avordupois. . -, = :. :.
That makes him meeting his fellow man. be he
hall playe front snot professional tycoon
or plain. ordinary John Phan.
Az the Hot dinner the week emo
Pin made a talk convincing. friendly sensible talk
He didn't q gesiousaon You know hks me pom
tcian. He talked plain oseos ana
being here
W million dohsr "nch 70"
nd I VIII only In phraseoogy
Pin wenss among the one Of them
He ana INTO group you up) Asked
names talked baseball
! bsn.v. he met every group FORMED that night
Jus. A. biev. admiration Of every fell
encountered
Yesterday he began the public at civic club
In the sam. common told his and hopes
. a Tscnmsn
meeting by John Doe and At another mee'
bv John Doe heard different ts'ks
nothing seotyped about Pip Coca koehler ne" Tiger
manager
your like him fresh he spot when you him.
And Tigers he'll be the manager ne
b. the else
You see n the eyes.
Hall h sanding on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-05

rwC. PIC wWC and SMC have
played IL games. CIVIC has played IA.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-31
NEW YEAR FURLOUGHS

Capt Richard L. Gillespie, De
trolt army recruiting director dis
closed that many had been given
home leaves despite war condi-
tons.
In county jail. more than 500
federal and county prisoners will
dine tomorrow on roast fresh ham
potatoes. apple sauce stewed corn
bread and butter, milk or coffee
and fruit pudding Catholic
Protestant and missionary Serv-
ices VIII be conducted IN the jail.
To those persons whose -eefe-
brationS VIII include alcohol,
Traffic Director Fred r. JuergenS
ISSUED a warning 10 stay of the
streets If a pedestrian and TO stay
away from the wheel if motoring.
Fred a. Nolan, general man
agcr Of the DSR announced that
passengers living on paved streets
within TWO blocks Of an cStab-
hShcd bus line would be delivered
az their doorstep upon request
Traffic Judge Thomas +. Maher,
promised to deal
severely with reckless and
drunken drivers over the holiday.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-31
Man Made
Labor Mediator
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING. Dec. 81. - Paul
Ricketts, of Flint was named
the labor mediation board tods'
by Governor Van Wagner. II
succeeds Arthur +. Raab, also
Flint. who resigned TO set up I;
mediation service in Lansing.
Ricketts, has been executive sec
retary of the mediation boar
since the governor named Thoma
j. Donahue as its chairman las
January.
His term will expire June 60
1912.
The governor also named two
circuit court stenographers for the
third judicial circuit, Detroit. They
are Alvina Prais of Dearborn and
Vernon T. Marg of Detroit to Sue
ceed George Barnes and George
Donaldson, respectively.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-31
0'Hdrd Collects
S19,118 Salary

Thanks to Auditor Edward II
Williams. whose custer is sought
by the grand jury Chester p
OIIara today was able TO collect.
S1o1lS in salary which he had
earned as special grand jury
prosecutor at the rate of 500 a
day for a period Of 3S9 days, end
inc Nov. 80. 1910
The payment of the money 10
OHara was approved al special
meeting of Williams and Auditor
John {. Cowan The meeting was
held after Assistant Prosecutor
Samuel Brczncr ruled that Will
Iiams still has the power 10 act
IN his official capacity despite the
custer proceedings and bribery
charges Ray - Schneider. the
other member Of the board of
auditors. whose removal has also
been asked by the grand Jury and
\ who has been charged with
bribery. was not present al the
meeting
The money represented the
balance dye O'Hara for grand iurN
v,-trt itr----l-t-t-ft 4tAeFizcd
hv the circuit court Judges He
had previously received Sl97S2 OF
the total Of SIS 900.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-31
Drive TO Expand
Civil Air Unit TO
700 Members
ESQ Already Listed
in Plan 10 Recruit
$50 More in Patrol

a drive 10 enlist $50 moro pilot
and mechanics IN the Civil Air Pa
troll for the Detroit area iS unde"
way. Two hundred and fifty hay.
already enrolled.
The Detroit area in clu dc
Wayne, Macomb. Oakland, 81.
Clair and Sanilac counties.
The CAP is an organization 70
train civil8aViatiOn personnel II
is planned TO take care Of detail
work for the army and will operate
under the Office of Civilian De-
fenSe with Lieut.. Col Floyd f..
Evans as regional commander Tor
the Sixth Corps Area.
The CAP may guard airportS.
render courier service, do patrol
duty in back country areas. to~
aerial gunnery targets. give ferry
service for training and observa-
ton types of aircraft. assist air
raid watchers in learning to iden-
tify aircraft as friendly or enemy,
patrol for highway service under
possible evacuation conditions, etc.
Right now enliStmentS are being
accepted only for pilots and air
plane and engine mechanics. Later.
other personnel, not necessarily
pilots, will be accepted.
Three groups will bc formed
here of two TO five SquadronS each.
Each squadron will be composed
of two 10 four flights and a group
will have about 300 men and 160
planes.
The three group commanders
are Squire Zurich, Howard Har-
tung and Merle Sutton. Enlist
ments are being accepted at the
City Airport. Hartung Airport
f6iz-Mile and Gratiot;; Hartung
Company, 1916 Woodward avenue; /;
Eurich's office at 2341 Book Tower
and the Wayne Airport. CAA
Building.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-31
(aDifHI BiHckOHf

W ASIIIN G r O y, Dec 81
GNSl The nations capital eN-
pcrienCed lis FIRST taste Of War
last night when the CITY under
went a l5-minute practice black
out - test the air rand warning.
system
The one ilagrantly sore spot
that stood oar in tho darkness
Of the downtown area WAS the
United State, Treasury Building
adjoining the White House.
Lights famed from many VIM
dowS IN the treasury during the
entire - minutes Illuminating
the executive mansion which
WAS dutliully mixed out eXtcr-
nally.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-31
Two Hit for Running
Sport Of Hunting

Condemned aS running the sport
of duck hunting Charles G
Deimel 50. and Alexander Mel
drum a.. both of Fairhaven, today
were fined 500 each by Federal
Judge Edward J Monet for selling
birds and possessing more than
the legal limit.
You are in racket like
bootlegging, said Judge Monet.
"Nou make IL possible for city
smart alec> 10 buy birds and
then boast about their hunting
proWess.'