davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
GEORGE BOEHLER
AND lUKANOWC
LOSE BIG CARD
Tulsa Takes Lead in Both
Games, but Falters in
Late Innings
srseiai 10 The World

Special 10 The World
OMAHA. Nob., July 20.--1t har-
assed too much n buffalo will get
mean and sometimes act sort OF wild.
That Is exactly what happened out
at the Fifteenth and Nlnton street
pasture today After Jack Lellvelt's r
Tulsa oilers bumped the Buffaioes
for a 4 TO 3 victory in the first game
of tho series Wednesday tho Buffa- e.
loes turned on the southerners yes
terday and knicked the oilers out OF
a double-header by the scores OF 2
10 / and to 4.
ripple Is "Iron Man"
Dan Triple who hurled for omaha
IL years ago hurled again yesterday
and what We mean he hurled. Dan
iel was In excellent form and not
only won the fret game but came
right back In the second and de-
fcated the oilers TO 4.
George Boehler. the ace OF the
Tulsa hurling staff. hurled for tho
visitors and hurled n good game and
the Buftaloes hit George at the right
times and won.
Win In Seventh.
Boehler put the halter on the Buff
ialoos in the sixth but the Buffaloos
broke Il again In the seventh when
Herman singled. Griffin singled to
right and the Babe" went to third.
Wilcox skied out but Spencer came
through with n double scoring Her
man with the winning run.
Triple stood the Oilers on their
respective bonnets In the first three
innings OF the initial contest. In the
fourth after Yank Davis whitfield.
Lyman Lamb doubled to left scoring
the only Tulsa tally. when Jack Lee
llvelt singled TO left. Triple tight
ened and famed the next two oilers.
Daniel allowed Lelivolt's outfit four
scattered hits. one coming In the
first, two In the fourth and tho final
bingle in the sixth. OF the four hits
two were doubles by Lamb.
Give Eight Hits.
The second game was smother
pretty piece OF hurllng on tho part
OF Triple. Dan wasn't 80 stingy
with his hits In this game, allowing
the visitors eight OF which four wers
doubles. Tho Omaha infield was
hittin' on all six and didn't seem to
show the slightest signs of cracking
under the strain of double-h header.
Thomas Lukanovic labored for
Tulsa. Tom was knicked for eight
hits. two being doubles and one
homer. Both Dan and Tom each
struck out TOUR batterB but Tom
allowed but two base on balls while
Daniel strolled four oilers. Stuart
wiggled Triple out OF three bases on
balls.
with the oilers holding a I 20 3
advantage In the seventh. Wilcox
singled to center. No hands were
down when Roy Spencer, Buffalo
backstop. picked up his bludgeon
and walked to the plate. One strike
on Roy and then Roy knocked the
ball, cover and all. over the left field
timber for n homer, scoring Wilcox
with the tying run and scoring the
winning tally himself.
start "a Rally.
Things looked bad for Tippls in
the ninth when McGinnis doubled TO
left, Crosby walked and then Frank
Thompson, pinch hitting for Lukan-
ovic came to bat. Frank expected
to sacrifice McGinnis to third, but
Apperson played shallow and held
the Oller shortstop on second. Tip
Pile then made quick work OF the
next two oilers giving them the air,
via strlkeOut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
Oti holn,I,

Score by Innings;
NiuhlNa sssss.sss. .-s-.sAVl uuu sluH-
summary; Runs-washburn, Blakesley,
Mcdowell 2, Musser. Genin T. Wagner q
:, ErroTs--Washburn g. BlAkesley. Home
runs-Blakesley. Turgeon. Three base hits
--Washburn. Wagner. Two-base hits
Washburn. Mcdowell, Musser, Berger,
Gents. Wagner, Graney, Graham. Saori.
flee hit--Graham. Left on base. Wichita
10, Des Moines 4. Struck out-By Cross z,
or Cross 6, or Musser 2. Hit by pitcher
Mcdowell by Cross wild pltch-MuBser.
Earned runs and hits--On Cross 6 and ~
In . innings Off Musssr z and ~ In
innings, off GreEory J and ( in l Inning.
Losing pltcher-Mussor, Double plays
Cross TO TurEeon TO Graham. Turgoon TO
Wagner, GrEney TO Wilson, East 10 Nc
powcll. umpires-Anderson and Dexter.
Tlms--i;5s,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
BartIesyiIle Tyens Series.

BARTLESVILLE. July 2O.--Bar-
tosv.!i- -yen.d up the series mere
today. winning from Muskogee, 6 TO
4. The locals took an early lead and
held II, although O'Neal weakened
in the last two snnings.
Score by innings; RH z.
Muskogee 900 600 022--4 2
Bartlesville 103 200 00x--6 s 1
Batteries-Biggers and Nichols;
o'Neal and Wiley. -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21

1smith oatted for Had IN eighth.
axkandler ran for Smith in eighth,
zBatted for Gross In ninth.
Score by innings;
81. Joseph ..,.,....,..,,O00 100 oli--6
Denver ..,.......,....lOl OlO OOO-S
summary: Runs-Fisher, BonowitG 2,
stevenbon, Mcdonald. Grabowski, Kerr 2,
shanley' Erfors-Shanley, O'Brien, Rod
gers. Earned Tuns-st. Joseph 3, Denver
8. Two.baSe hits-Fisher Cartwright.
Kerr, Three-bass hits--Bonowitz, Long,
shaE!ey. Sacrifice h.,--StSyvn-uu Rc-
Donald. Passed ball--Parker struck out
by Gross 4, by Haid 4, Base on balls-oft
Gross 6, off Had ?. off Lindherg 2. Dou-
BILE plsys-McDcnald TO Nuter to Olsen
Hit by pitcher-Patterson and Kerr by
Haid. Left on bases-St Joseph 10, Dem
Yer o. Runs and hits-on Hsid . and
in 7 innings. off Lindberg l and In
i-s innings. OF Hovllk and In "a
inning. Unpires-ormsby and Holmes.
Tims-iios, -. -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
Split Doublc-Hcadcr.

HENRYETTA, July 20.-Sprlng-
field and Henryetta split a double
header today, the Hens taking the
first game, to 0, and Springfield
tho other, TO 0. Fishers pitching
was responsible for Henryettas vic
tory and In ihr second game "a walk
and two singles accounted for
Sprlngfield's winning run.
Score. first game: X III r.
snringfield 900 900 1000 3 /
Uenryetta ..O1O 900 0ix-5 0
Batteries-Dumovit and White;
Fisher and Hayes.
Second game: X II u
Springfield 900 100 o--1 Z
Henryctta 1000 900 % 0
Batteries-Jones and Campbell;
Gray and Miner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21

Summary: Two-base hit--Jeanes.
Stolen bases-McNulty. Cleveland.
Dorland. Sacrifice-Jeanes. Dou-
BILE plays-Scott, unassisted; Kelly
30 Flippin TO Funk: Atchley to Funk.
Struck out-By Victor 1. Atchley 3.
Base on balls-Off Victor 2, Atchley
8. Passed ball-Eanis. Left on
bases-Coffeyville 5. Sapulpa I.
Time OF game, 1885. Umpire, Nc
Adams.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
Victor Blanks
Sapulpa Yanks
In Fast Game

SAPULPA. July 2O.--Victor held
the hard hitting Yanks to two lone
safeties, Coffeyville evening up the
series by taking the final game to-
day TO 0. The visitors doubled
up four OF their six hits off Atchley
In the third and fifth frames for
their tallies. The game was fea-
tured by sensational fielding Of out
fielders on both clubs. Manager
"Hack" Ennis and Centerfielder
Neusel of the Coffeyville club were
put out Of the park by Umpire Nc
Adams In the eighth inning for pro-
testing a decision on the hasea
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
Drlllcrs Take Thriller.

M'ALEsTER. July 2O.--Nlck Car
ter weakened in the eleventh inning
OF n pitchers duel today and Okmul-
gee defeated McAlester, 3 10 2,
Score by innings:
r. III r
Okmulgee 900 100 900 it--3 Q
MclAester 900 0i0 900 l0--2 7 3
BatterieG--Blankenship and Ag-
new; Carter and White.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
olIahona City.
Totals 80 1870 II

1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
xBatted for TesAr in ninth.
nERan for Elsh in ninth.
Score by innings:
Oklahoma city ,.......s0t 900 2Ji--i2
Sioux city .............3i0 020 l3--l4
summary Runs--Pitt 2, Kruogsr g.
Tate 2. Felber 2. Mcdaniel, Fisher. Moore
Hamilton ?, Hemingway. Mattick ., Metz
3. Ostergard 2, Robinson, Williams, HlpH-
SOM Errors--Folber, Mcdaniel. Two-baso
hlts--McDaniei 4. Williams. Hemingway,
Metz >. Palmer, Davis and Oatergard.
Home fun--hattick. Sacrifice hits-Ham-
liton and Payne. Earned runs-Sioux city
10, Oklahoma city ~, Double plays--Metg
unasBisted, Windle 60 Mcdaniel. HITS and
runs-On Williams IL and 6. off Davis
. aud I. off Tesar aud g. Left ON bases
Oklahoma city &. Sioux city Z. Rase on
balls--On Payne J, off Tesar 1. off VII
liams 2, Off DavlH ?. Struck out-By
Payne I. ~ Darts !, - william, :. 10y
Tear l. Wild pitnhes--Davis umpiTes-
Donahue ana Held. Timc-2.QO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
Omaha Bta0 Take Both Ends of D0ublpheader From Jack Le
CHAMPIONS KEEP
HALF GAME LEAD
OVER CARDINALS
Pirates Win Over Phillies
2 to ! in. ~ Innings;
Cards Run Away

ctSctENATf. July 1O.--Ths Giant. won
thu second game Of tho series from tho
Reds easily today to :. Donohus al
loved only one hit In the frat four In.
nlngs but was pounded hard In the tt,h.
sixth and seventh and his support wav-
cred At critical times Ryan pitched .
rifong game especially with men on bases
Ihfso last duubie plays helped 10 Keep
down ths Rods score.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
Cards 81 Braves 4.

sT LOUIS. July ?O.--RosSs Hornsby's
home run. hts twenty.siEth this season.
with one on In the sixth inning, featured
the Cardinals b-s victory In 10 inningA
over Boston here today The drive was
made of Ruhe Marquard. Del Gamers
single with three on In IN. tenth won tho
game. In the tenth, Manager Mitchell
used three pitchers. HraNton hit Fournter
and dAiner singled of OeschEer 10 end
the game. Fiack also hit homer In the
second inning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
YANKEES SHAKE .
TIGERS JINX
AND WIN 5T0 |
Browns Blank Athletics
a to 0 and Indians Get
Edge on Senators

NEW YORK. July 2o.--Aftcr losing
eight straight games to Detroit the New
York Americans today defeated the 1ig.
srs 10 !. The Yankees won the game in
the sixth inning when they scored two
runs on singles by Meusel, Ruth. Schang
and Ward Ward clinched the game In
the eighth when he hit home run off
Ehmks with Meusel and Ruth on base.
MAYS pitched a splendid game for New
York and was aided In keeping down De-
traits scoring by three double plays.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
Enid Takes Opener.

Enid, July 20.--The Harvesters
took the first game of the series
from Pawhuska today by hard hit
ing in the pinches.
Score by innings; r. X. r.
Pawhuska 900 600 900 0 s l
Enid .......030 006 13X--l4 "a 2
Batteries: Bogart and Dundon:
Abrams and Diamond.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21

CHICAGO. July 2O.--Brooklyn defeated
Chicago, II 10 z, today, II being the sec
ond game the Dodgers have won on their
present western invasion, The wildness Of
Kaufman, coupled with errors by Zeb
Terry and some free hitting accounted
for tho early lead Of ths visitors and then
by Grimes giving the visitors safe mar
gin. Eul Eubanks former iceman from
Texas was sent to the mound for Chicago
by opening the locals haif of the inning
with double,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21

~hs'h" sVVV pAV hVA--&
Summary: Two-base hits---Iamb
q; Spencer. Grantham 2. Stolen
bnse--Manush. Sacrifice hit--Tlp-
pie. Struck out--By Triple 9; by
Bochler 8. Base on balls--Off Tip
pie 2. Earned Runs-TlIlsa 1,
Omaha I. Hit by pitcher--By Boch-
Ter (Grantham.) Left on bases
Tulsa B, Omaha 7. Umplres--Davis
and Fitzpatrick. Time--1:i5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21

DIES MONIES. July '2O-Dss Moines hit
huHser freely and treated Gregory the
same way In tho one inning ho pitched.
. victory over Wichita today. The game
was marked by sensational fielding by
both teams and wonderful throw from
deep lett by Manager Gtaney Of Des
Moines that cut of run at tho plate,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21

wASHTNGTON July 20.~-Cievelan6
recorded ita eleventh consecutive victory
today when II defeated WASHINGTON, s TO
2 In the second game Of the series. The
visitors knocked Erickson out OF the
home run over the right-field wall with
Uhie, who had ttipled, on base. Every
Cleveland player made at least enc HIT
Mctnnis be.ng the leader with three, 10
as many tmes at bat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21

loving n. Collins error on Huiith ans
Harris' sacrifice, gave Boston az Vic.
tory over Chicego today. Catches Nv
smith, j. Collins. Strunk and Hooper wer.
features but baN throw to third BY the
latter let In one Boston run. Shcelv's
homer was a long drive over the Ieu.
field fence In the seventh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21

zone out when winning run scored
HBatted for Lee In eleventh.
SccNe by innings:
Philadelphia .......O O0t 900 900 ono-I
Pittsburgh ........ O0t 600 600 OOi-2
Summary; Runs Wcinort, Gooch. GlAz-
nor. Errot-Flotchcr Two base hits-Wii-
Hams Glakner. Double plays-Henline TO
Leslie. Grimm ia Maranvilie. Maranville
10 Tierney to Grimm. Bases on balls-On
Wcinert s. off Glnzner J. Struck out--By
WeineTt .. by Glaxner s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
Saints o. Denver 8.

DENVER. July 2O.--uross weakened In
the eighth and 81, Joseph's big inning
netted them four runs aud the victory
over Denver. to g. this afternoon Den
yer collected eight hits OF Haid In seven
innings but Lindberh and HOvllk saved
the dRy for the NlsitOrA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21

SHatted for Faber 10 ninth.
zTwo out when winning run scored.
score by innings;
Boston '..............l0O OOl 900 Is
Summary: kuns-sheely Mcclellan
Smith, Harris Burns. Errors--E. Collins
Hooper Two-hase hit--OROurke. Home
run-Sheeiy. Double plays-E. Collins 10
johnson 70 Sheely. DuEan to O'Rourke
Bases on bnlls--OH Faher ], Oft Hodgs
l. by pennOck 2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
HOMER IN NINTH
GIVES 500 CLAN
SLUGGING MATCH
Boosters Smother Witches
in Wild Game; Saints
Down Denver

SIOUX CITY. July 7O.-Mnttickp homo
run IN tho ninth inning after two we're
out, scoring two ahead OF him, wRs the
deciding factor In today's game which
the Packers won by a score OF - 20 ~.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
Pirates 9, phIls 4,

ptTTsBURGH. July 20.--Pirates tri.
umphed again today over the Phillica. 2
10 l. but had to travel 70 innings In the
last OF the twelfth Glazner doubled and
scored on Maranvllle's sacrifice and Big
bees single after Carey had been pur-
pusely walked.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21

FORT SMITH. Ark, July go
Four three-base hits and home runs
were included in Joplin's bsmbard-
ment of Bishop today.
Score by innings! r II r
Joplin ..,oli Oo4 00o--9 16 2
Fort Smith 900 020 0of-3 8
Batteries--Ingram and Mealey;
Bishop and Rainy, -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21

XBatted for Rommel In ninth.
Score by innings:
~. LOUIS s....ssssss asssllv WV W.
IhVadelphla . ........ 900 900 o00--0
summary: Runs--Gerber, jacobson ?,
SEVERED. Errors-McGowan. Two-base
hits--Gerber, SEVERED. Double plays-Gsl-
loway to Young. McManus to Gerber to
Sisler. Naugilder to Gerber to Sisler 2,
Bromide to McManus to Sisier. Bases on
balls-cft Rommel ?, off Vangilder 3.
Struck Uu.--By Nangilder I.
Rcd SoI 3; white Sox ..
BOSTON. July 2O.--Dugsn's single with
two out in the last OF the tenth. fol-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21

NBatted for Jones In eighth.
INFLATED for Oldham In eighth.
Score nv innings;
Detroit .................100 900 ooo-i
New York ..............0O o0S osx--b
Summary; Runs-Blue. Meusel J, Ruth
:, ward. Error-Riguey. TwO-bsse hits
Veach, McSaily. Meusel. Three-base hit
Ward. Home ruu--Ward. Double plays
schanR to McNally TO Ward. Scott TO
baiis-OH Mays ]. or Ehmke /. struck
out--By Oldham 2, by Mays ..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
Cl,,sland

zBatted for Picinich In ninth.
z2Batted for Zachary In ninth.
Score by innings:
Cleveland ...............oo5 osi oic--s
Washington .............OiO zoo OiO-a
Summary; Runs--Jsmeson ., sewell.
Gardner, McInnis ., ONeill, Uhle. Judge.
Peckinpaugh. Error--Goslin. Two-base hits
Jameson, Bower. Three base hlt-Uhle.
Home run--JAmieson. Double play-Peck-
inpaugh TO Harris to Judge. Bases on
balls-Off Thlc 3. off Erickson l. of
Zachary 3. Struck out-By Erickson 3,
by Uhla 2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21

PHILADELPHIA, July 20.--vangilder
held Philadelphia TO five hts today and
St Louis won the second game Of the
series TO o. Four double plays In the
first seven innings kept the Athletics from
reaching second, only 81 men facing Van
glider during tho time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21

oUINHIuIy. HUIIIb TUH--SpcHCVrs
Two-base hits---Crosby, Bennett,
McGinnis 2, Delivelt, Herman. Grif-
fin, Manusb. Sacrifice hit---Luka-
movie, Stolen base---Grantham
Uounie piay---Grantham TO Gislason
10 Herman. Passed balls---Spcncer
2. Struck out--By Lukanoyic 4, by
Tipple 4. Base on balls--Off Luka-
movie 2, off Tipple 4. Earned runs
s-off Lukanovic Z, off Tippie 5.
Lett ON bases--Omaha 4, Tulsa 7.
ympires--titzpatrick and Davis.
Time ii2e ---- ~--"-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21

Summary; Runs-Nlcholson. noeckel.
Ford, kopt Flack Mann. Hornaby. Lavan.
Smith. Errnrs--Ford. Ainsmith 2, Lavan.
Two-haae hits-Ford 2 Boeckei Mann.
Nicholson, Smith. Home runs-Flack,
Hnrnsby, Double plays-GibAon TO Kopf,
Bases on balls-OU Marauard q off sher-
del I, of McQuillan ?. Struck out--By
Marqunrd T. by SheTdel a. by McQuillan 2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21

The absolutely reliable" boot
logger had been taken with tho flu
and sent for his physician.
Doe" he said, slip me a pre-
scription."
why, T understand you have
plenty OF stuff, Dan" protested the
physician,
"Yes, hut 1 sell that" said tho
patient. II don't drink It,"
Giacomo Pucclni. tho composer.
Is said 20 have just closed a deal
with an American firm, which paid
him $4,000 for the rights to Jazz
the music from "Tosca."
Approximately 90 per cent Of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
Boston

Snattcd for Marquard In ninth.
NNOns out when winning run scored.
zllatted for Ainsmith In ninth.
zzHatted for Mann in tenth.
INFLATED for Schultz In tenth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21

zBatted for Kaufman IN sixth.
zzRatted for Eubanks ~ eighth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-04
SHIRLEY MASON SEEN
AS LITTLE MOTHER"

The little mother" is always a
beautiful figure-and often a pathetic
one when poverty and serse of duty
combine to inspire an elder sister
still in her teens to the performance
of such a task. The little mother
is said to be beautifully depicted in
a new photoplay made by William
Fox and called The Mother Heart"
which comes to the Strand Theatre
today.
THE Mother Heart is story,
dedicated to the struggles of young
girl-played by Shirley Masonic
mother a small family, her own mo-
Their having passed away at the OUT
set of the tale, and her father being
unjustly sent TO prison for an attempt
to secure food for his impoverished
little family.
The story is not all told in a pa
thetic key, however, there being plen-
ty Of light and humorous moments.
when a fine vein of humor balances
the heart interest of the tale.
The story of The Mother Heart"
is said to be the best starring vehicle
in which Shirley Mason has been pre-
scented. Howard NJ. Mitchell directed
the picture.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-04
Plans New High School
Discussed at Belgrade

Belgrade, Me. Feb. Especially
An investigation committee Of four
teen citizens from different parts OF
the town met with the school COM
mittcc on Monday, Jan. 80, to inspect
their High School building and dis
cuss plans for improvement. Tho
needs of the school and the made
quacy Of the present building were
carefully considered. state Inspector
J. w. Taylor of Augusta was present
and was questioned to some length.
The present builhing- already over
crowded, is too small to take care Of
the class which will he ready 10 enter
in the fall. and is decidedly lacking
in laboratory and toilet arrangements.
Il developed in tho discussion that
owing to the present building being
located on Il side hill it will he i'm
practical and very expensive tn re-
pair it. After specimen plans for a
new building had been examined, u
committee was chosen to prepare
plans and estimates and make def
finite report at the annual town
meeting in March.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-04

ing the fertility of the cggs rendering
billions of them worthless.
A few years Of such destructive
methods not only ruined the mack
crcl business but every man engaged
in it, Vessels were hauled up by the
hundreds. Waste and destruction
having rendered a valuable industry
worthless, sparing hardly q firm en-.
gagged in the mackerel business.
Large and prosperous companies
We're bankrupt within a short time.
Many years have passed since
mackercl have been taken in any
quantity along the Maine Coast with
the jig and hand line 50 called and
there are still many years to come
before they return unless the fisher
men awaken to the idea of protection.
The summer just passed seems to
have proven conclusivoly that it is
necessary to have restrictive legisla-
ton to preserve our food fish. Small
maCkcrcl appeared all along the coast.
Nearly every cove and inlet has been
visited by large schools of tinker
mackerer' and they have been de-
stroycd by the ton in almost every
conceivable way. If these smaller
mackorcl could have been protected,
in the near future they would have
grown to be n valuable food fish. If
the parent fish We're also protected
when they are heavy with spawn as
they are each spring, and mackcrel
were not allowed to be taken until
Juno, the waters would soon be teem
ing with these fish again and the in
! habitants along our coast would once
more enjoy the sport Of jigging
mackere1 and each winter would find
nice kit of mackercl in the cellar
| for home consumption to decorate our
tables when the thermometer hovers
around zero. Protection is necessary
! for the preservation of the fishing in
| dustry and the sooner We realize it
! the more income we will receive an
nually for our labor
! Lobster fishing is practically the
| only branch Of the great fishing in
| dustry that can really be relied upon
! for livelihood by the small boat
! fishermen and each one should realize
! that it is his duty to protect the lob
y
/ engaged in the lobster business to
| practice the stricteSt protection. Do
F! not indulge in waste and destruction.
! on the other hand study the habits of
/ the lobster and learn the way to in
| crease their numbers. The Commits
| sion will do all it can to improve the
! situation. but that will be very little
! unless the fishermen cooperate wi II
| it in the development Of the industry
! Hundreds of men have entered tho
, lobster business who we're never in it
! before the period of reconstruction
| began. Men from the merchant ma
rine arc fockinG home as their ships
! are laid off and they are going into
the lobster business. When every
thing else fails they can rely on the
Holsters to furnish a living for their
families What would become of the
thousands now depending on the lob