davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
TIGERS YIN on NAT.
"Middies' Beat Cornell and the
lNc7c York University.
fRv Telerraph n Tn. tribune. !

Annapolis. March By a margin OF
one bout the wrestlers of the Naval Acad-
erny lost to Princeton this afternoon and
n1srred a season Which had hitherto been
untouched by defeat Princeton won four
bouts to three for the Naval Academy, al
though the local grapplers scored three
clean falls to two for Princeton Prince
toms other two bouts were deservedlr won
on the work and aggressEeness OF the
Tiger entries.
The Naval Academy won its dual fenc-
ing meet from Cornell this afternoon by
five bouts to four. though it encountered a
much harder defence than in any previous
matches of the season against college
foilsmen The academy swordsmen seemed
far less alert and aggressive than is usual
here al this stage of the season. Merrill.
In particular. appeared tired and out of
condition, and did not fence in anything
like his usual form.
The MILDLY gymnasts had no trouble
in winning from the team Of New York
University here this afternoon, the score
being IS To T. The visitors took the honors
in only one event. the dying rings. IN which
they had a margin of only one point Cap
tain Lamont of the Academy team took
first place on the Horizontal and parallel
bars and the sidehorse, making fifteen
points by his individual work and establish
ing an academy record In competitive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
COLUMBIA IS TICTOR.
Beats Camerons IN Close Game
of Soccer Football.

With the opening of the annual intercol-
leGiate association football championship
series only a week off. the soccer players
of Columbia University resumed play yes
terday and contested a match with the
Cameron Football Club. of this city. on the
latter's grounds at Van Cortlandt Park.
with the result that the collegisns defeated
the former Amateur League cha mpions by
the close score of > goals - l. The ground
vas ankle deep with mud in some places,
which made the play slow at times.
Abou. fifteen minutes after play started
c. F. Duyer. inside left for the college
players, scored from a pass by VI. Zoller. at
centre. The Camerons tried hard 10 tie
the score. but the good work OF {. &.
Spencer, in goal. proved too much for them
to overcome. When the half ended the
score stood at 70 0 in favor OF Columbia
Five minutes after the restart ends hav-
ins been changed. e. Z. Dwyer and Zoller
repeated their combination play of the first
half, and the Collegians were , UP. Cap
tain G. Dryer then shot into the Came
rons' net, but the point disallowed be-
cause of ofsde play. G Foster. centre
for the Camerons. then scored the only
goal credited to the home team from pa SIS
by S. Christie. 1T inside right, Just before
the close of the game J. O'Erien took
corner for Columbia and his shot was
accurate that il landed in the Cameron
net. At the ball failed to touch an oppo-
nen;. however, the point did not count un-
der the rules The Dwyer brothers O'Brien
and A. kistler did the best work on behalf
OF Columbia. and e. Foster r. Slater and
o. Lewis acquitted themselves cretlitably
on behalf of the Camerons. The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
YALE BEATS TIGERS.
Blue Scores in Relay Race at
GeOrgetO7cn Games.

WASHINGTON, March with nearly five
hundred athletes from seven states, ana
resenting the leading universities and
schools of the East, competing, the indoor
meet given here tonight at convention hall.
under the auspices of the Georgetown Uni
verstv. cclipsed all others in interest held
this winter.
Yale won the two-mie relay race from
Princeton in S minutes 30 seconds. and the
University of PENNSYLVANIA team defeated
Cornell at two miles in minutes Is seconds,
The summary Of the leading events fol-
lows;
one-miIe run )open handicap,.Won by A
Haskell. Yale (25 feep: e Hilderbrand. Ma
ti0nal Guard A 4 40 feet), second; {. Landon.
One-mtle run South Atlantic A. A. L. cram
pionship}-Won by Breyer. Johns hopkins nj
Eiphinstoue. Cross Country Club OF Baltimore
third. Time 4:3s+5
Putting 10 pound shot fhandicapl-Won b. J.;
Fitzpatrick Yale scratch: Baricello. Georsetopn
- feet. second: q. Oren. I. NJ c A. % feeo'
third. No distance given.
Pole vault handicap)-Wor by r. Gardner
Vale % inches). with vault of l. feet = inches.
A Robertson. Washington Grove "a fee9 sec
oud with vault of Il feet | inch: J. steTret;
unattached IS inches. third, with vault OF Il
Tiftv-varc huriIes-won By p Bard. Princeton
University: p. Flatt. Yale University. second :
Running nigh jUmT-Won by r Dill Prince
ton az. inches): Burdek. University of penn-
syvaniS scratch; second H ward = ~; NJ :.
and Dill won jump off
WESLEYAN won the one-nlie relay race
from Columbia in minutes A 1-5 seconds
and Virginia defeated Georgetown in a one
mile relay race for the cha mpionship OF the
South in minutes ~ Is seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
nv Telegram 10 The Tr,buu.1

by Telegram 20 Inc ITlcOns
Dallas, Tex. March Big Chief
Meyers came to the rescue with two hard
drives when they were needed this after
noon and the Giants defeated Dallas by a
score of to in the most interesting game
played so far this season. The New YORK
men are beginning to show evidences of the
continual grind through which they are
going at Marlin Springs. and toward the
end of the game class told.
Drucke began the pitching for New York.
but his support was bad on account Of the
condition of the grounds. which are new.
He used a good curve ball and his speed
attracted much attention. Devlin. Nerkle
and Snodgrass all made errors. however.
and his good pitching vent for naught.
Drucke is a native Texan, and played with
Dallas last year He was especially anx-
ious to make a good showing. but every
thing broke against him.
Keiber succeeded him and pitched the
last four innings. His work in the box was
little less than wonderful. Not A hit was
made off his delivery. and lie struck out
six men In the four innings keiber came
to the attention of McGrav as a spitbah
pitcher. bur the little manager has advised
him to cut out that tantalizing curve as
1t might ruin his arm.
When the seventh inning arrived the Tex
ans we're two runs in the lead and the
New Workers were beginning to fear an
other defeat when their bats began to crack
Arthur DeYlin. who is one of the few reg
ulars. in condition. led off with a clean
single and Merkle followed 1t up with a
base on balls. Meyers saw the handwriting
on the wall and waited for P good one 1t
finally came over and he whipped the ball
against the score board for two bases,
scoring Devlin and sending Merkle to third
A long fly scored Merkle and a minute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
BOYS IN FAST RACES
Close Finishes Rule at Public
School Games

Spirited finishes ruled al the tenth annual
indoor games of Public School S, held at
the sth Regiment Armory, oath street and
PARK avenue, last night. The majority of
the contests were closed to students of the
school.
A medley relay race, a about one-half a
mile. in which no less than two dozen
schools were entered. was the feature. The
champion team of Public School q won first
laurels. after rafting two-lsp relay by
Lee, who by a splendid sprint passed his
opponents in the last lap. Public School ,,
which held command until the third relay
finished second. and Public School los first
team third. Public School q. which quail
fed two teams for the final heat. lost a
chance Of place when the third runner on
the first team fell.
Henry Schultz of the eisht-year class,
showed some splendid sprinting by captur-
ing the 60-yard 100-pound class and the
100-yard 1l5-pound class sprinting races.
Schultz showed no signs of fatigue after
winning the two races.
". Forester. starting the S-yard
mark. won the 2G0-yard dash handicap, for
ex-members of the school. Forester made
a timely jump a lap from home, winning
az he pleased.
The summaries follow:
Fifty-yard dash delow 6N-won by \
scheilenbers, GA: r Kennedy. ga. second; p
BTander. GA, third. Time, 4:01'0
Fifty-yard dash s5-pound class,-Won by
Heard. sB; H Finklestein "A, second; G, Law
renee. bA third. Time. o.O7 u
Siaty-yard dash 100 pound cass,-Won by II.
Schultz. SA: G. Herter 7B. second l.. Boyer,
bB. third Time. o:0s.
SiXty-yard dash GI5 pound cass)-Won by II.
Schultz. sB: g. Mullan. sB. second; J. Williams.
6B third. Time 0:oTts
sixiy-yard dash 900 pound class, oPen)-- Won
by Morse. p. s. So Pistorino. J.. S; 10, second;
Hutton, = :. "a. third. Time. o:o1As.
100 yard dash 1l5-pound class. openl- w on ny
Anderson, Z. 4 Nc. Manhattan: Nenst"ln = :.
10. Bronx, second; Thornbury. 7. :. - Man
haitian. third. Time. o:l2~
44o-yard relay 900 pound ClassJ-Non oy "a
team u.oWenthal. Lester. Lawrence ana i3en o.
netu; sB- team Wainwright CapkoTitz slide
and Janetb. second sAi team '!-o"enthhl
Lester. Lawrence and Bennett. thhd' llnhe
O4Oss.
44e-yard relay fheavyp eight classi-Won by
SAL: SAI. second: GA third. Time, u-''e
Putting s-pound shot thandcap,~ on oy l."
Cspko"ftz. sB Il footD, put OF - lrs " no
senberg sB on feet Eecond put o. - Iest
inch; s Finegoid. sB ~ feetb. thiId' fu' OF 81
feet II inches.
obstsci. race--vcn ~ . stik'orth IB
Zimmerman sB. sscond. Meyer sA. tnlFn' I1lht
44o-yard rAtch rei.y II z Manhattan
rs P. 6 6. Manhattanj--H ol b. F : .. !'ns
o 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

Drives In Enough Runs Give Giants Victory Over
Dallas Nine.

later Chief" Meyers came home on WHO
throw which was intended to catch him on
second.
In the next inning the Chief bobbed up
with another long hit and put over another
run. That was enough to win The Texans
could not hit Keiber and the game ended
McGraw was i'll yesterday and did not
accompany the team from Marlin. sWlloert
Robinson is in charge of the squad The
Same team will play in Dallas again To-
morrow. while another squad will go to
Fort Worth.
The frs- runs of to-days game were the
result of long hits by Williams the indian
and Snodgrass They raped out tWo-pas-
gers in succession, and that, following
base on balls. gave the Giants two runs
Williams played nice game 81 the Dat
and on the bases. but his judgment was
bad in the outfield and he allowed couple
of flies 10 get by that might have. been
caught with ease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
GAME FOR BROOKLYN
Staten Island EIeren Shut Ont
in Soccer Game.

Brooklyn and Staten Island met in an
association football match az Marquette
Oval, in Brooklyn, yesterday. and the
home team, reinforced by three members
of the Pratt Institute eleven. won handiiy
by the score Of 4 goals TO 0.
Three Crescent Athletic Club players
figured on the Staten Island side. The first
half ended With score Of 10 . In the
second period OF play OHaIIo-ar scored
twice. Faber. Robinson and Bartlett. Of
Pratt Institute. ali acquitted themselves
with credit for the winning team. To-day
the Brooklyn eleven is scheduled 10 meet
the champion Hollywood Inn .eam OF
Yonkers. at Marquette Oval in an amateur
league fixture The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
PRIZE MONEY FOR INDIANS.

Additional interest has been lent TO the
Eastern League baseball race that will be
soon ushered in by the announcement that
it is probable that the sum Of 5000 would
be divided among the Newark players
should they land the pennant
The announcement OF this fact has Gre
ated much talk IN all the other Eastern
League cities. and the fans" OF those
places want soma similar action taken
Newark has never been fortunate enough
TO land a pennant in the Eastern League
The club has ar a rule PLAYED good base
ball. and the fans have had run for
their nloneT. but III. priced Dir Of bunting
never yet foated from pole IN The city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

Brings Tictory to MohaTk
Medley Relay Team.

/ + r. Mcdowell carried the colors of the
Mohawk Athletic Club to victory in the
medley relay race with the Acorn Athletic
! Club at the games OF the Mohawk club. at
! the I'D Regiment Armory. last night in one
/ Of the most sensational finishes seen a the
armory this year. McDowells opponent
/ was J.. J. Holmes, and they started on the
| SS0-yard wind-up of the race even terms.
t About fifty Yards from the finish Holmes
! took the lead, and looked like the winner
of the race. when Mcdowell suddenly shot
out. and the two mon crossed the line so
close together that it looked like dead
heat, but the judges ruled that the Mo
hawk man had won by the narrow margin
of two inches.
The big armory was crowded With an en-
thusiastic throng. and they were we'll re-
paid. for the contests were all interesting.
Joe Z. Ballard. the Boston A. {. crack
was the scratch man in the mile and half
handicap run He ran an excellent race
but the handicaps he was compelled to
concede were too big for him to overcome
and he finished away in the rear.
The fine work Of A. kivjat in the medley
relay race for teams of the Military Ath
letic League was responsible for the vic
tory of his team-ths first 18th Regiment
four. Kiviat the mile next to the last
distance in the contest. and he finished It
SO far ahead OF the other four contestants
that when Rosenbereer, his team mate, re-
lieved him for the last $40 va rds of the
Journey, lie had no difficulty in winning.
kiviats time for the mile was AIS Is.
The summaries follow:
sixty-yard dash thsndicam-w Won BY ! Nc
Mastee a. A. \. rs YARDS: r. Eller, 7. |. q
YARDS, second: A. Pink erton jr., l.. l. "a
yards third Time. o062s-
~, -;rol- VOW ! TlaJ1a f1,n
18th Regiment A. A: George McCadden. /. A.
A G, second. F. a. Lee. X 4. =. third. Time.
Medley relay race CLOSED 70 Glencoe 4: G.
A Cl-W"n, BY, Glencoe a g.; Hillside, A. g,
Medley relay Mohawk A. g Acorn
A :: first man 10 run go wards second man
$50 yards)--Won by Mohawk 4. c. o.. J Null
valy. T. Silbernage. J. z. Bell and l. r. Nc
DcwelD Time. 80
Putting 12-pound sho. lhandicap)..won by !.
inches; F. L. Onken. J. A A. c. IS fcet>, -
feet 6is inches, second E. .Efthimias. 2. a. {,
% feet). ~ feet inches third.
ss0-yard walk novice)-Won by C. McCiesdy.
NJ. a. G. 2 J. Mcnamara. N. n =. G, sec
ond: \. Ask N, A t; third Time 80 :,
Hoffman. X r and A. A $50 yards: II, Jen-
sen. Pastime A. G $50 YARDS, second; E. G.
Jordan. Navier A. A. $50 yards. third. Time.
6oo-yard run (nandicap,-Won by r. / Beck
with, z. l. rs YARDS: r. A. Bopp. lrlsh-Amel-
American A. G dc Yards. third Time. Ia
Medley relay handicap; closed TO Military
LJWon by 18Th Regiment first ST.. team GRiley
second: 18Th Regiment. second team. third
one-Iniie relay topen 10 Y NJ c. A. c. a. l..
7. NJ. c. A; Xavier A A. first team. second:
Xavier A. a. second team. third Time. 3:ai IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
OTT1U4 IN DEFEAT
Lose Stanley Cup in Fast
Game ,cith Wanderers.


Ottawa. March The Wanderers hocA-s
team. Of Montreal. defeated Ottawa Aett
tonight bv q score OF 5 goals - :. WI
the victory GOES the famous STANLEY cpA
eu,blematic % the championship % t1'
world. which the Wanderers lost 70 ottawa
last year after desperate fight The %
tonight was the hockey attraction ot-t''
year. and the arena vas crowded 20 u
doors with six thousand persons. IdA0
prices being given for seats There We
many Offers Of SO for places. and as h'si
as SO was given Ter a choice sea-
Vhsn the teams took the ics noJ Al iner
OF standing room VAS left. and every pom.
of vantage was occupied with rysteriS'
rooters. vho shouted themselves hearS'
The TWO sevsnS we're tied for first pa
having each suffered 4 defeat. ottaN
going down before thei- victors OF to-7i--'
i'm Montreal two weeks ago. and tAA Nd'
derers losing early in the SEASON 70 Hs.F'
burg The Wanderers have ONLY. oae Ts'
game TO play. and that against ths wetN
est team in the jeazue. OTTAWA still -nas
inset RenfreV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
TWO MORE RACES FOR BoNHAG

George Bonhag Will meet Gissing and
Sbeppard in the one mile race fox the BaK-
ser trophy ct the Columbia University
xaraes on March IL, for the purpose of get
ting good TRIAL for mis- meeting With Jack
Tsit- of Toronto. on the following Tuesday
sn Madison Square Garden. in the special
,7-,1e and g. half race on the programme Of
tne Ner York Athletic Clubs annual
~sres This will be the first time that
rat VII, is the Canadian champion az the
s,e-srre has had q chance 20 meet 3 run
.er os Bonhse's cslibre.
II al prctz ABILITY il viii marT The LAST
s.-earsrce Of Bonhag On an indco- track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
DATES FOR AMATEUR BOUI'

The athletic committee Of the
Athletic Association. under the auspSes -.
which the national boxing chsinpi'''s,t
OF the Amateur Athletic Union VIII % :. -
announced yesterday the dates as ~. -.
and -. only amateurs registered Wiz 49,
Amateur Athletic Union are elisios'
following are the classes AR.
Rantamweisht. 100 pounds and upp
teatherweisht. ll5 pounds and undsr,5s ~.
ciaI weight. - pounds and uhdsr' s-,s.
weight. I:5 pounds and under, Wei's' -
16 pounds and under mlddlsN X;
pounds AID under and heavy Nsis
pounds and over x.
" i expected that entries froha -.,y.t
New York ard other cities VIII &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
FOOTBALL PLAYER GETS JOB.

James Quill. a lawyer. Of Jersey City.
who once played ON the Yale football team.
was yesterday worn in as clerk Of the
Hudson County Grand Jury, TO succeed
James / Clark who has been appointed
a District court Judge. The latter assisted
in drawing the indictments against the
packing companies and their directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
COLUMBIA FENCERS WIN.

Syracuse. March 5.-Columbis earned the
decision in a dual fencing match with
Syracuse University here tonight, winning
five OF the nine bouts. The opposing fencers
we're pretty evenly matched. and AZ the
end of the eighth bout each team had Won
four. The last match resulted in three
tie bouts and on the fourth Captain Nelly
Was dovned by captain Pitt, OF Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
DILLON NOT FOR MISSOURI
Princeton 5 Star Quarterback Gets
Release from His Contract.

Columbia. Mo. March st vas On
nounced last night by the athletic co''ih'.
to- of the University OF Missouri here t's-
the request of Edward Dillon. fef|s
Princeton quarterback. that re be ressSS'.,
from his contract 10 coach the NiSS'
eleven next fall had been granted.
Dillon was engaged 70 coach the NiSsSA-'
team soon after Roper returned 70 FtAs-.
ton Recently he asked - be released n., es
his contract. stating that business couss
cations in Philadelphia forced HIM W
no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
MEDALS FOR PREF" MARKsMEN

To encourage trap shooting among the
prep" schools OF the country. L NJ
Palmer, jr.. one OF the best known marks
men cf the Crescent Athletic CluS. vester-
day offered n SET If medals for match .,
take place either over the traps O. m. Ger
gen Reach or the Jersey City Gun trIb's
traps som. time IN MAJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
GIANTS SECOND TEAM WINS.
Marquard Strikes Out First Eight Bat
tiers on Fort Worth Nine.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune |

Fort Worth. Tex. March 5.---The second
team of the Giants. managed BY Wilbert
Robinson. defeated Fort Wortl this after
noon by A score of 1@ to >. Tn4 feature
Of the game the rema rllab,e pitching
OF Marquard. who struck out the first eight
ba tiers who faced him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
rhe score by innings follows

New YORK. / I : o o-lS IL
Fort Wtrth.0 - = g y =,
Batteries Vanguard. Dickson and Curtis:
foles. Gather. Ford, Weeks and Francis and
Powell Umpire Matthews. Attsndanc,-f coo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
spRINTING RECORD FOR BURNS

Exeter. \. H. March 5.-What is claimed
to be a nev interscholastic record FOR the
coward dash was made here to-day by
Fred Burns. Of Philips Exeter Academy.
His time vas 3 seconds fat. Burns Is
Boston 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

Two base hits-Snodgrazs. Williams GoVdy
90, Meyers Three-ha hit-Maloney- Sac7i-
fee hits-McIver. Herzog, Storch. Sacrifice
fy-Drucke. Stolen bases-McIver, DeLlin.
base on errors-Datias. 5: New YORK.
struck out-Ry Drucke. 3: by Hirsch, :: ny
Keiber. 6. Bases balls-Of Evans !; OF
Drucke. l: off Hirsch, l. Hit by piJcher-By
Drucke, >. Passed balI-Ifcka- Hits-Or
Evans in innings: Oft Drucke, in. in
ming. Cmpire-Maag Time Of game--2:o5-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

Referec-R Rimmcr. Iinesmen-P. Marshall.
Columbia. and \. Thompson. Camerons. Goals
Fog Columbia. g. r. Dwyer ~. FOR Camerons,
G. Foster. Suhstitute-F Spencer for S4uires.
Time-Hsves OF thirty-hve minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

Goals Tor All New York Rrit-or- : -.sg-'-1
- tiegeo---, FISHERMAN. TifFto1 -tios.s teF ~
rorfa-Rovrfs -. t,i'reTT. Nova F7-e
J,f-Ifar, F,,1S=sT f4os cub Assistant r9fs-ss
e T.-If-ssrs Y sufe-srs n o -rpf -
Barlow and Strs1Ee- T1n'ssseTs-s-A 49,
and stuart Tirls q hall es -TTs1r- ND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
At Maspeth. Long IslaI.d. yesterday ado

noon. the eleven representing the Boys Club
met and defeated the Central YOUNG Mems
Christian Association team of Brooklyn by
the score of 5 goals 70 =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

Referee d Maclenna1 1aneSrleT-H. NJ
Tiern~v Rrocklyn and r Newman. Staten Is
and Cioals-O Halloran t9l ard Winpenny. Time
% haives-Fo-ry five minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

According 10 dispatch from DetToH'
Mike Doniin is playing TO sucn cTo"oed
houses that he Is still undecided as 70 the
answer he will give the owner OF the
Giants this week about playing In his old
place in right field this year at the Polo
Grounds. The company with which DonIin
10 travelling is booked for Chicago this
week. and according TO Mabel Hite Mrs
DonIin) he is likely TO stick 20 the foot
lights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

Frank Gotch. the worlds champion
heavyweight wrestler. easily defended his
title in a match in Sioux City on Friday
night with Con O'KeIly, herslded as cham
pion of Ireland. Gotch won two straight
falls from the Irish giant. who is feet :
inches tall The first bout lasted - Min
utes and the second minutes.
The Washington times., 1910-08-01
Fleas In Gear

Fleas In Celizu
FIeas-One OF my correspondents has
a cellar infected with feas introduced
by a pet dog. Can any Of the readers
OF this page suggest additional rene
dies
Fresh pennyroysI streWn thiCNly IN a
fea-iufecteS nom IS said 10 be sure
death 20 the pests Take several
bushels Of IN herb and scatter i
tlickIy about the room 10 be disintcCted-
smut II Up tightly and leave Il for two
days unmOlested, at the end o. this
time gather W the dried herbs and
burn. since fresh penuyroal may be
difficult 10 obtain try taking three
pounds OF sulphur and wetting IL with
alcohol.
After removing all food and anything
that viii car-isn from your cellar, put
the sulphur into an old pan and set this
inside a larger pan OF water Fix the
cellar windows so they may be opened
from the outside. and then ignite Be
careful not 20 inhIle the smallest Whit
Of the fumes When the sulphur has
burned. leave for On hour or so. and
then air the cellar thoroughly
Too much caution cannot be observed
In the use Of this mixture as the fumes
are deadly.