davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-10-31

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
Outdoor storage cellars or caves are
excellent for the storage Of many veg
etables. They are particularly desir-
able on the farm, as they afford con-
venient and inexpensive storage facili-
ties for surplus vegetable crops that
otherwise might be lost. They possess
all the advantages Of the storage
room in the basement and are superior
In many respects. The outdoor storage
cellar can be maintained at uniform
temperature over long period. 1t Is
possible to keep the cellar cool and
quickly to reduce the temperature of
the stored product to the desired point
for safe storage by opening the door
during the night and closing 1t In the
morning before the air becomes warm.
All ventilators should likewise be kept
tightly closed until the outside air Is
| again cooler than that within the cell
lar, when they should be opened, I'M
less the outside temperature Is so low
as to be dangerous. This safeguards
the product and adds to the efficiency
| can be more conveniently placed in
such cellar than in the storage room
In the basement of dwelling.
When the chief use Of the outdoor
storage cellar is for storing turnips,
beets, carrots and other root crops
commonly used MS stock food II should
be located near the stable, where the
material will he convenient for winter
| feeding. When 1t is to be used for
vegetables for the table the cellar
| should be accessible from the kitchen
| at all times. If apples or other fruits
ore TO be stored In an outdoor storage
| cellar 1t is desirable to have two
| compartment cellar, one for vegetables
and one for apples, with ventllating
| apparatus In each compartment.
Construction Of Cellar.
AS the root cellar must be weather.
proof-that is, capable of being kept
| free from moisture and free from
| frost-its type and construction vary
with the geographical location. In the
! southern portion of the country the
| structure Is usually entirely above
ground and protected by only few
inches of sod and with straw, leaves,
etc. In northern sections outdoor stor-
age cellars are made almost entirely
below ground and covered with q foot
or two of earth.
Storage in Regions Of Mild Winters.
An above-ground storage cellar suit
ed to conditions In southern sections
of the United States may be built on
a well-drained site at slight expense
A row Of posts may be set FIVE or six
feet apart, extending seven or eight
| feet above the surface of the ground,
with ridgepole placed on top of them.
Against each side of the ridgepole a
row Of planks or puncheons is placed,
with their opposite ends resting In q
shallow trench four or Ave feet from
the line Of posts. The ends are board
ed up. door being provided In ons
end Of the structure, and the roof COW
cred with sod to depth of FIVE or six
inches.
Storage In Region Of Severe Freezes.
In sections where low temperatures
prevail 1t is necessary to insulate the
| storage house so that the vegetables
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-10-31
Yanks viii Reforest England.

One of the great tasks of reconstruc-
ton In Great Britain will be forestry,
according to American foresters who
have been at work in lumber camps
In England and Scotland for the past
year. The Americans are assisted by
young women, who use heavy two
banded saws and who clear away all
the undeHbrush.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-10-31
CHICKEN SOUPS.

} L L o w IN G are
chicken soups a lit
tie out of the ordl-
nary:
Vermont Chicken
soup,-Reheat six
cupfuls Of chicken
stock. seasoning with
salt and pepper and
a grated onion. Add
one head of lettuce,
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-10-31
k! ,41gG;HEIE44
- CABINE

Home Ia the resort OF love, OF Joy,
Of peace, and plenty. where supporting
and supported. polished friends and
dear relations mingle into bliss
Thompson.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-10-31

During the latter months Of the
siege of Ladysmith tobacco was sold
In the town for $50 pound.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-10-31

Keep clean inside ss well as outside by taking
q gentle laxative at least once q week. such aS
Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Adv.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-10-31

feed soaked beans than it Is to grind
them; and that more beans will be
eaten If soaked before they are fed
than IL they are fed dry.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-10-31
Used Bleaehed Wood Pulp.

In 1872 Professor MitscherlicL,
Swede. first produced paper from
bleached wood pulp on commercial
scale.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-10-31

A wagonload of wine contributed by
King George to the Red Cross sold
at auction for $500.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-10-31
TOMATO WAYS.

HEN canning, Select
tomatoes that are
ripe, but not over
ripe, and free from
blemishes. Scald them
for two minutes, then
dip in cold water and
remove the skins and
the green core with
a sharp knife. Pack
into sterile Jars whole
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-10-31
SPANISH INF[UHNzA--- WHAT IT IS
AND HOW IT SHOULD Be TREATED
Nothing New Simply the Old Grip or La Grippe That
Was Epidemic in lSs9-9O, Only Then 1t Came
From Russia by Way of France and
This Time by Way of Spain

Go to Bed and Stay Quiet -
Take a Laxative Eat Plenty
of Nourishing Food-Keep
Up your Strength - Ma
ture 10 the Only "Cure"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-10-31

Food Wasted on Poor Cows.
To waste good. feed on poor cows is
foolish; to waste good cows on poor
feed Is criminal.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-10-31

Cows must be MIXED regularly.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-28
Wrote in Melancholic Kew

e writers with fugglns the Cardinals
KEY seemed Mite
arocnd the sunshine letting things
suggested thai St Louis
No ugh the their
Union Station when they
flourish than bum bursque troupe
in
a dSouthe
In St either
middle Occasionally
been able them mno
When the
invited Painful
valiant Cards lowered ground The Brown
Brown opporun, oserea
At the kickoff
pianned and scientifically executed The
the and All was n;s+al
coule relatively unframed
being managed scientific principles? impossible Tho sh -
increased "hen the Cards continued
va N'' o'
Inc Browns fans sank with surface while
Nadna supporters treasured
his Texas "@ "4-
"No series lucky uggns the other da
the tha once ' NN''
New-York tribune., 1918-02-28
Boxing News and Notes
BY FRED HAWTHORNE

That "Bandit Boy James Jitney
Johnston, is back from cover there" in
Philadelphia and points West, where he
has been transforming with Ted Lewis
and Joe yelling and "turnin' 'cm
away
"If my mother hadn't brought me up
right and taught me never to tell tales
out of school," said the Bandit to us
yesterday, Il MIGHT say few things
about that little affair between Lewis
and Bartficld at Philly last Monday
night. | see where Dan McKetrick has
been writing poison pen letters to you
and other sporting chefs about the way
the Soldier hung it on my Ted Kid.
at is to chucklc. lf you 90 shoot
ing. for example, and up pops quail
or an ostrich right in front OF your
gun and you let fly with both barrels
and miss the bird doesn't boost
YOUR batting average, does it? Non,
as they say in the trenches in France,
but it counts one for the bird
"Frankness was ever Il fault Of mine.
,
and III perfectly admit that Bartfeld
was always trying to hit Lewis; yes.
always TRYING, but he might Just as
we'll try to catch fly on the wall with
his maulers wrapped in Sl2-ounce box
ing gloves. He wouldn't hurt the fly
any more than he did my Ted
The Bandit let loose a l2-cyliNder
sigh and remarked: But I'm worried
about Lewis. He acts lately as though
he didn't want to fight AS a matter Of
fact, and strictly between you and me,
believe the feller's trying to lie down
on me.
Can YOU imagine Il man Sinking his
work like this? '.is-ten.: Atlanta,
March s. Lewis vs.. Britton; Macon. s.
Lewis vs.. Jake Abei Chattanooga,
Tenn. 8, Lewis KS. Kid Paris; Manhat-
tan Kan, Lewis vs.. Navy Rock: Buff
falo. Is, Lewis VS.. best man obtainabe: !:
Columbus, Ohio. 20. Lewis VS.. Mike
New-York tribune., 1918-02-28
Harvard Team Badly Beaten,
Winning Only Two Of
Seven Matches
By A. c. Cavagnaro

Tho squash tennis players Of the
Columbia club dedicated their new
courts yesterday with decisive victory
over the Harvard club in a postponed
series Of the Class B Interclub Metro
poitan Association championship tour
ncy. Seven matches were played, the
makeshft Crimson squad winning only
two of them. incidentally, the defeat
was the first suffered by a Harvard club
team in championship play.
The squash tennis squad of the Har-
ward club has been greatly depleted by
the call to arms. This was made moro
apparent than ever yesterday, when ii
was found that only two of the regulars
still remained. 1t was necessary to
muster together the strongest players
OF those left, and the Crimson recruits
deserve much credit for the fight they
put up, as they forced four Of the seven
matches to a third game.
Columbia's victory enabled it to creep
up to within one game of the leading
Harvard club. which has met defeat in
only one of the five matches played to
date. Columbia has won three and lost
two.
The two victorious Harvard men-A
T. Ellis and A. II. Lockett- captured
their matches in clever fashion. Lock.
ctc was not forced to extend himself
to defeat II. E. Kellogg by score OF
15-S, ILL. while ELS disposed OF
A. c. Scott. the Columbia veteran, by d
tally Of 15-10, 1915, l5-6.
Steadiness and moro finished play
stood out prominently in the form OF
ELS. His low driving in particular
troubled Scott. while his "gets" of hicks
off the back corners were of the sensa-
tional order. Scott followed we'll the
stiff pace Of his opponent in both the
first and second games, and the men en-.
gagged in many long rallies. Scots
lack Of staying power became evident
in the third game, whom he tired, anc
was caught out Of position by Ellis fol-
placement shots.
Lockett's placement shots and fast
returns to;the back wall caused the un-
doing OF kellogg. The latter braced
strongly in the second game, but coulG
not fathom Lockett's kills along the
side walls
The most Impressive showing among
the Harvard recruits was made by Ru.
dalph kuhnhardt and W. S. Seamans
Although occupying place on the team
for the first time, they forced theil
more experienced and stronger rivals
II. L. Burt and H. ". Warner. respec.
lively. into a third game before bowine
TO defeat.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-28
Golfers Urge
More Matches
For Uncle. Sam

The United States Golf Association
appears to be very much satisfied with
the patriotic tournaments held in 1911
Judging from the following lett o.
Robert White, president, to Hcrber
Strong, secretary of the association. il
which continuance of these competi
tions is urged:
My dear Herbert: May | suggest
that 1T might be we'll to begin max
ing arrangements for repeating dur
ing the coming summer the patriotic
team matches that were so successful
last year?
ut has occurred to me that we
might make the following changes in
the plan:
"IIirst-Combine the Scotch and
English teams so that we have on1v ,,'iv
three-homeb ebred, British and anna
tour.
"Second-Play the event in two
s1ections-Eastern and Western. The
Eastern might have one day in the
New York district, one in the Phila
delphia district and one in the Bos-
ton district. The Western could be
held one day ii Chicago, one in De-
trolt and one in Cleveland
"Ihlrd- AS our own war relief
fund is in. quite healthy condition,
give all of these events absolutely
for the benefit of the Red Cross and
arrange with the local Red Cross
chapter nearest each club to take
entire charge of the gate and get al
the proceeds.
"fourth- Have a medal play tour
nament. IN each section Tor homcbred
professionals and One for foreign
born. Let the two homebred winners
and the two foreign born winners
form opposite pairs in series of
toursomes to be played anywhere on
request for the benefit Of the Red
Cross or any other worthy war
charity.
81 feel that the events as proposed
should be an unqualified success and
would raise large amount for a
very worthy object What do YOU
think? Sincerely yours.
y "RORERT WHITE
New-York tribune., 1918-02-28
Seventy Horses
Named For Big
Kentucky Derby
Leading Stables of Country
Enter Big Racing Event at
Churchill Downs

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 27. - Seventy
nominations, embracing many of last
seasons crack two ycar-olds, have been
made for the Kentucky Derby, to be
run at the Churchill Downs spring
meeting, according to announcement
o-day Of II. c. Applegate, secretary of
The new Louisville Jockey Club.
The nominators include the leading
stables of the country. J. r. l.. Ross,
the Canadian turfman, heads the list
with six entries. Jefferson Living
stone, OF Chicago, and Harry Payne
Whitney, Of New York, each have four.
A. X. Macomber Of California;; former
Congressman George w. Loft, of New
York, and Thomas c. Mcdowell, of Lex.
ington, KY, have three each.
Other nominators include former
Senator johnson n. Camden. Yer
saillcs, Ky; John W. Schorr, Memphis,
Tenn; Nj. l.: Schwartz. New York w.
5. Kilner, BinShamton, n. y: A. r..
Dlaz, Havana, Cuba; Kenneth d. Alex
ander, kentuckian. who is now driv-
ing an ambulance in France; +. r.
Bradley, Chicago; Frederick Johnson,
New York, who under the firm name of
johnson G. Billings won the Derby last
year with Omar Khayyam; Andrew Mil
Ter, New York, and II. c. Applegate,
Louisville
Other Three-Ycar-Olds
Among the better known three-vear-
olds entered are:
:, Sun Briar, owned by Mr.. Kilmer;
nnscoba, the property Of Mr.. Alexander;
rraapp; IN the stable of Mr. Loft; War
caroed to run under the respective col
ors of A. X. Macomber and ii. p. whit
ney " AZ =
Other probable contenders embraced d
IN n, the LIST are: Viva America, Recount.
Clive C ,' wood, Plum, Everest, Atalanta'
Sum o'l Sah, Ocean Sweep, Free Cutter,
Jack Hare, Jr anu
The Derby will carry 1000 in addea
money. A date will be allotted for it
st,tn st the d. next meeting OF the Kentucky
state Raclng Commission and probably
viii be early in May. ~ p ''''''s y
New-York tribune., 1918-02-28

K baseba
oan game IS over closed lite
ever baseball is discussed ccomn day
This habit
81 LOUIS 1915 Mention the the
no"is Oh 'hat season would
Jones the Moses
had dnotbe mistak
Jones and the Browns uggins took tho
to
the baseball nujsances
to the Alamo
Ere long baseball stories limiting
pop ties had Pitching
with Jones the city series already
O win the Americ
New-York tribune., 1918-02-28

Egan; Minneapolis. %, Lewis VS..
Johnny Tillman.'
We sat mute in the midst Of such
overwhelming evidence of Lewis's
slackerism and could only grip the
Bandits hand and put an arm around
ms neck, as his slender frame shook
with sobs that came all the way from
his boots. Finally Jimmie regained
control of his tear ducts and blurbed
"Of course. YOU know that Joe yelling
pat the old kayo on Eddie Dorsey the
other evening. A tough coon, that
but Joe just hit him once with his
right and Eddie tumblcd into a deep
sleep.
"The Wonderfully Willing Welline
was matched with frankie Callahan for
q bout next month"; but as soon as
franl3c heard what Joe did to Dorsey
he ran out of the match. Hes q wise
little jew boy he is.
81 tell you what I'm gonna do With
these 'contenders' for the lightweight
title. III agree to have Wcllinq
KNOCK OUT any lightweight in the
world inside of fifteen rounds. at 13S
pounds, ringside. KNOCK OUT
| sald. This takes in Callahan, Ten
dler, Patsy Cline, Dundee, Charlie
W mite and any others who think thew
are some persons, and it goes TO,
Leonard. too. any time he wants to
take vacation from the army and get
into a REAL fight"
The Bandit insisted that Wclline to-
day, "walking around in his sailor
sult. balances the scales at just 1876
pounds. and that 1873 at the ring would
be easy for him.
Jess Willard must be doing lot of
thinking these nights lust ubor !.
looked as though the worst he could
suffer was to go through a six-round
no-decision bout with Fulton, or nos
sibly Frank Moran, at Philadelphia. and
clean up neat but not gaudy sum of
money without taking an undue risk
along comes Fulton with quick knock
out of Moran. who stood jess off for
ten rounds. and Jack Dempsey. who
looks almost as dangerous as Fred
Fulton must represent the Devil ia
Jess and Jack the DEEP BLUE SEA.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-28
Cornell Proves
Too Clever for
Columbia Five

ITHACA, n. T.. Feb 27.-The Cornell
basketball team defeated Columbia by
the score Of 80 to 2G hele tonight in
a fast and interesting game in which
spectacular individual playing, rather
than teamwork, was the feature. The
Ithacans did not draw away until well
toward the end of the second half, and
although they clearly had the better
team, the fire playing of Farcr and
Latour kept Columbia in the running.
Columbia was ahead for the first few
minutes. and again in the second half
rallied until the score was % to 90,
when Cornell broke ahead for good.
The linc-up:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-28
About Hockey Stars

DAVIS
ball doesn't believe
the Cleveand of
"and
Winters doesn't hold the
half dozen Winters ability handle the nnc
all
him in Americ 'N1N-e SINCE
Brennan returned Dempsey wheel chair If would h
come IN handy during the sixth in - ~
New-York tribune., 1918-02-28
Honolulu Boy Made
Captain at Harvard

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Feb. 27.-Ernest
L. Mott-Smlth, of Honolulu, has been
elected captain of the Harvard fresh
man swimming team and will lead his
hnmen Saturday against Yale 1921 at
New Haven. opposing his former class
mate. Lorrill Thurston, who captains
the Blue mermen
Mott-Smith' best distance is the
oo-yard dash. He is a member of the
relay team. Smith and Thurston pre-
pared for college at Punahou Academy.
Honolulu.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-28
New Record in Tank

CHICAGO, Feb. Ell r. LIGHTER. OF
the Chicago Athletic Association, broke
the worlds record for a 60-foot plunge
by making the distance in Is 3-5 sec
onds at the annual c. A. A. school
swimming meet tonight. The previous
record was 16 So seconds.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-28
Collegiate School Five
Triumph Over Cutler

Collegiate School triumphed over
Cutler School at basketball in the
formers gymnasium yesterday after
noon. spirited rally in the second
period enabled Collegiate to win by
the score of 27 to H. At half time the
tally stood 13 to 10 in favor of the
ultimate victors.
Tobin was the chief point scorer for
the winners, with three field baskets
and as many fouls to his credit.
The lineup and summary:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-28
Athlete Killed in Mine

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Feb. 27.-
Word of the death in a mino accident
near Wallace, Idaho of A, Stanley Hill
former star athlete at the University
of Minnesota, was received here to- day
Hill was captain of the Gopher track
team in 1911, when he established three
sprint records in one day IN a dual
meet with Wisconsin.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-28
Benefit Game for Weart

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 27.-Ohicials
OF the two local major league teams
agreed day to permit tue Athletics
and Phillies to meet in u preseason
game tor the benefit of the family of
Bill Weart, the baseball writer and
secretary treasurer of the Baseball
Writer'S Association. who died here
rccentlV
New-York tribune., 1918-02-28

sallee No Longer F4OldOut:

" W AIRY SALIEE, the tiggingsport t1uckeberry and
veteran southpaw pitcher Of the Giants who signed
- ~ his 1918 contract yesterday and will be in line when
the Men Of McCraw depart for the South Saee in
strumena in winning the National League pcnnan for the
Giants last and with Benton and Schupp composed the
most formidable souhpaw trio in the senior league.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-28
Billiard Ambulance
Fund Richer by So. 600

O., CoaaolCAGO, ~ Feb. 27.-Morc th,,,
sz,ooQ was added to the American Bjll-
1ard Players Ambulance Fund tbronch
the three-cushion billiard tournament
held here recently. it was announces
day. Total receipts were not an
houhced, but the amount cleared wa
more than expected because of We
heavy expenses incurred '''e
Although none of the players re-
&C cS'ved pay for his services, ali collect
ed travelling and living expenses.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-28
Moore Beats RYDER

George Moore. q former champion.
who represents New York City in the
Interstate Three Cushion Billiard
League. battled for seventy-four inn
ings with Charles Ryder. Akron's
league cntrant, last night at Thum's
Academy. and won by the score of 80
New-York tribune., 1918-02-28
Collegiate School Loses

The third basketball team of Cologi
ate School was swamped by the Berk
eiey-lrving School third team by scor,
OF 20 to IN a contest on the Collegiate
court yesterday. Weing, with ~ point.
to his credit, was the biggest Berkele,
point gatherer.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-28
Boxer Barred for Six Months

NINNEAPOLIS. M;nn.. Feb. 81:
Jack Reed, heavyweight boxer of To
ledo, Ohio. has been barred from Min
nesota rings for six months. Robert
Seiberlich, State Boxing Commissioners,
announced to-day. Reed was matched
to fghe Andre Anderson in the semi
windup OF the Greb- O'Dowd bout IN
st. Paul Monday night. but failed 10
live up 10 his agreement
New-York tribune., 1918-02-28
Xavier Five Has Easy
Time With Flushing

Inc spectacular allaround playing
right forward. enabled the Xavier bas
ketball quintet to defeat the Flushing
High School five at Flushing yester-
day AFTERNOON by score of 27 to
Ia. Between them, O'Connell and
GaVanagh accounted for twenty-one of
the victor's points
The line-un:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-28
Pelham Bay N. r. Five
Bows to Crescent A. G..

The Pelham Bay Naval Reserve
team fell an easy victim to the Cres-
cont Athletic Club basketball team in
the lattcr's gymnasium last night by
score Of 2S to Is.
Thc line-un follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-28
Nayv Yard Seven Wins

BOSTON, Feb 27.-Thc Boston Navy
Yard team jumped into second place in
the National Hockey League tonight by
defeating the Boston Arena seven. A to
/. Pittsburgh leads the league.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-28
Hymen Strikes Out Pitcher

HACKENSACK, n. j.. Feb. 27.-Mss
Bessie Brewster, daughter of former
Sheriff George NJ. Brewster, was mar
ried last night to Harry Clayton Har-
per, OF Hackensack. star southpaw
pitcher of the Washington baseball club
of the American League.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-28
McGraw' s Arguments Bring
Wanderers Back to Fold
Veteran Southpavv Succumbs Reasoning Of Giants
Manager-Others Expected to Follow Suit
Higgins Rounding Up Players
By w. J. Macbeth

Giant hodouts falfal to the elusive
Establishments OF association with
onsp Mac always lucky lie has been spared trip
ggnspo arrival Giant headquarters yesterday the
signed Of soutFpaw Sim saee Sheriff Of the
ready referred to-
New-York tribune., 1918-02-28
Line-Up of Rivals


from McCrmmom, $40: McCrimmon
(alone). :CO
Penalties (frst halN Roach urippng>,
200: Smith uripping) 300; McCrim-
mon tcross checkinG). 900; Madden (hod-
ing). 800.
Substitute McIlinnon for Crovat
Goals (sccond half Drury (pass from
l.. McCoTmich), 7:25; j. Mccormick (pass
from Nagle). S:55; J. Mccormick (aloncl.
1896; Roach (alone>, II "a; Roach
(alone>, 12:25; l.. Mccormick (scrm-
mage). IS: :48; Roach (alonc). 10 so
Penalties - l.. Mccormick (hooking).
200: Drury Uripping), 200; McCrmmon
tehecking). 200: Madden Uripping). 5 :oo;
. Roach (cross checkng). 5 100.
Substitute Powers for Mckinnon.
Referee John McGra.h. International s.
Y. Assistant referee Ray Bonney. Pitts
burgh. Goal umpires T. Lynch. ST.
Nicholas. and j. Qualphrough. Pittsburgh.
Time of halves-2o minutes.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-28

Goals from hcld-Tobn O3) Wilcox t3.. t,rav,er
tnr, an,. n9coe, CD Black 12). Wilcox (2) Trcicn-
purs ~ -, Mayer ti. Goals from foul-iIoebcr
So. 81. robin tSl Recrce~'lom Thorpe. Columbia
Time OF halyes--titteen minutes 80
New-York tribune., 1918-02-28
P#sburgh,s Seuen Again
Defeats The Wanderers
unbeaten Smoky City Team Adds to Long Line Of
Nctores-Wins by to Score--Drury Knocked
Out Twice in Rough Contest
By Fred Hawthorne

the
the Pittsburgh Athletic Association right
eassed of hockey
the Wanderers Of to