davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-10
KENDALL ELECTED
BY BIG PLURALITY
Will Have l400 Over Hambleton in
Sixth District.
GREAT GAIN OVER 2 YEARS AGO
His Home County of Monroe Rolls
Up Majority OF over 100
-Mahaska Gives Him
Over 200. ...-

Indications are that Hon. N. E. Ken,
dali, republican candidate for con.
gresham, will be elected over Hon.
Dan Hamilton, the democratic candi,
date, by from 1900 to 1900 majority.
This shows great gain over two
years ago, when Kendall had a plu-
rality of only 28l. Much of this in
crease in republican vote came in Mr..
KendalPs home county of Monroe.
Here he will have a majority OF al
least HOO. The situation at noon to.
day according to telephone messages
from all the county seats in the dis.
trict was as follows:
Mahaska County.
Twelve precincts out of 26 give
Kendall plurality of 70, showing a
net gain over two years ago of LAG.
This same ratio of gain will give Ken.
dali an increased vote of over 300
over Hamilton. Hamilton carried the
county two years ago by rs, and Will
lose it this year by 225.
Monroe County.
Abba, Nov. 9.-With practically all
returns in Kendall will have a plural
ity of over 100. This shows a gain
of six hundred for Kendall in his home
county, his plurality two years ago be-
ing sos. All the republican county
ticket is elected except the sheriff
and one member of board. Geo. w.
Godfrey, formerly of Oskaloosa, is
probably the new democratic sheriff
of Monroe county.
WapeIlo County.
Ottumwa, Nov. 9.-With 10 pre-
cincts out of 81 heard from, Kendall
has made small gains. The indica-
tons are that he will carry the county
by at least 200. KendalIs plurality
hers two years ago was ITS,
Davis County.
4 Bloomfield, NOV. 81 Hamilton Win
carry Davis county over Kendall by
possibly 200 plurality. This shows a
great gain for Kendall, as Hamilton
had plurality of 597 two eyars ago.
The exact figures with one precinct
to hear from give Hamilton a plural
ity of 2l3.
keokuk County.
Sigourney, Nov. 9.-Keokuk county
gave Dan Hamilton a larger compli-
mentary vote than he received two
years ago. His plurality over Kendall
will be from 700 to $50. Two years
ago 1t was $50.
Jasper County.
Newton. Nov. 9.-Kendall held his
own in Jasper county and will have
about 375 plurality over Hamilton.
Two years ago his plurality was 1865.
Poweshiek County.
Grinnell, Nov 9.-Kendall will have
a plurality Of at least 600 over Ham
ilton. This is practically the same as
it was two years ago.
Recapitulation.
The pluralities in the several coun-
ties will foot up as follows:
10
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-10

trict, ollie II. James (Dem); Second,
A. o. Stanley CDem); Fourth, Ben
Johnson (DemD; Fifth, Swager ShIr.
ley (Dem); Sixth, Arthur B. Rouse
(Dem.D; Seventh, J. Campbell Cantrill
(Dem); Eighth, Harvey Helm DEM /;
Eleventh, Caleb Powers (Rep).
Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 9.-Demo-
Gratis made clean sweep in the con.
gressional elections in the state
Charlotte, N. e.. Nov. 9.-Indications
are that the Democrats have elected
their entire congressional slate, gain
ing three congressional seats hereto
fore held by Republicans.
Leaders Are Reelected.
Pittsburg, Pa, Nov 9.-Returns
from the Thirtieth congressional dis
trict indicate the reelection of John
Dalzell (Rep) to congress by a
slightly Increased majority.
Auburn, n. Y. Nov. 9.-Congress-
man Serene Payne, father OF the tariff
law, lost his home city by All.
Cincinnati. Nov 9.--Nicho!as Long,
worth, JT. was rec ec,ed To congress
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-10
WIFE-SLAYER ESCAPES DEATH
RetrIaI After Death Sentence Brings
Murderer Term in PenL
Tertiary.

Salt Lake City, Utah. Nov, S.
Thomas Vance, convicted in 1908 of
the murder of his wife, and sentenced
TO be executed by shooting, was found
guilty of assault with intent to com
NIT murder. The penalty is one to
twenty years.
Vance has been in jail for three
years. following the death Of his wife.
1t was charged that he beat her and
gave her poison.
The Supreme court, to which his
case was appealed, ordered a new
trial
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-10
viii Finish School.

Colfax, Nov. Especial The work
on the high school building has not
been progressing for some time ow-
ing to the fact that the contractors
went into bankruptcy. Henry Bliss
OF Colfax will be given the contract
of enclosing the building, which onw
stands roofiess and without windows.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-10
Smothered in Ditch.

Burlington, Nov. 9.-Special: Leon
ard Typer, aged I'd, while digging a
sewer ditch had the earth cave In on
him today. He was covered with
three feet of dirt and he smothered
to death before he could be dug out.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-10
CoIfax Revival Closes,

Colfax, Nov. Especial: The tab
ernacle meetings under the direction
of the Rev. Oscar Lowry, evangelist,
assisted by the united effort of the
Christian, Presbyterian, Methodist
and Baptist churches of Colfax, clos
ed Sunday evening. More than 300
converts were made.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-10

his associates through with him. His
plurality in New York city is 100000,
divided as follows, among the FIVE
boroughs, all Of which he carried:
Manhattan and the Bronx, $1,000;
Brooklyn, $4,000; Queens, 10000;
Richmond, 1000. If the Republicans
could have come down to the Bronx
with anything like a normal plurality
Henry A. Stimson would have been
elected easily. Governor Hughes two
years ago brought to the New York
city line a plurality Of over $4,000.
Stimson's plurality north Of the Bronx
Is estimated at about $4,000.
Upstate Springs Surprise.
John A. Hopper, the independence
league candidate for governor, re,
ceived approximately $4,000 votes.
Forty thousand of these were cast in
New York city. the rest up the state
William Randolph Hearst, the indie.
pendence league candidate for lieuten-
ant governor, ran considerably ahead
Of his ticket. His vote In New York
city Is estimated at about $4,000. His
vote north OF the Bronx, 5000, or a
total of $4,000.
Dix did not receive anything like
the vote that the Democrats expected
for him In New York city. 1t was con-
fidently predicted that he would go tc
the Bronx with 10000. His failure
TO reach anything like this figure is
attributed to the activities of the In.
dependence league in this city. There
was little or no Independence league
campaign outside of New York city.
The tremendous falling off In the
Republican vote up the state was a
great surprise to the Republican lead
ers. They could not explain IT, That
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-10
DEMOCRATS WILL
RULE NEXT HOUSE
Make Sufficient Gains to Give
Them Control.
WIN SEATS IN THE SENATE
Republicans Lose Fight In Enough
Congressional Districts to Give
Their Opponents Control Of
Next House.

Washington, Nov. 9.-Incomplete re-.
turns on the election of congressman
In the different states indicate that
the Democrats have made sufficient
gains TO give them complete control OF
the next house.
In addition to the victory won by
the Democrats In the congressional
contests 1t is apparent from the
meager returns on the legislative vote
In the various states that the Demo
Gratis will make distinct gains In the
United States senate. 1t is probable
that several of the prominent leaders
on the Republican side of that cham.
Der will give way to Democratic sena-
tors.
New York, Nov. Sat the Demo
cratic headquarters in this city II Is
claimed that the returns on the con-
gressional fight in New England, New
Jersey and New York indicated that
the Republicans had lost enough con-
gressional candidates to warrant the
belief that the next house of repre-
sentatives will be Democratic.
ReverIdse Meets Defeat.
Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 9.-Indiana
has gone Democratic by a decisive ma
jority, and 1t Is only matter of fig
uring up the size of 1t. Not only has
the entire state ticket been elected,
but the legislature will be Democratic
by decisive vote on joint ballot, and
uUtl h1
turned to the United States senate
Returns from congressional districts
indicate that the Republicans have
not gained any congressman and may
lose the two they had. Crumpacker in
the Thirteenth and Barnard in the
Sixth.
Speaker Cannon Wins Out.
DanVille. H., Nov. 9.-Speaker Can
non has carried the district by from
5000 to 5000, although Mr.. Cannon's
campaign managers claim that he
will come through with a majority of
not less than 1900 his old-time ma
iority.
The returns show that Cundiff, Can
mons opponent, has run behind his
ticket In every county with the pos
sible exception of the Democratic
county, Marshall. which he will prob
ably carry.
Mr.. Cannon received the returns at
his home over special wire and was
apparently as much interested in the
returns from New York and other
eastern states as he was in those
from his own district.
Insurgents Win In Wisconsin.
Milwaukee. Nov. Republican con-
gressmen, all Insurgents of a more or
less aggressive type. were reelected
as follows: Second district. j. NJ. Mel.
son. Seventh. J. j. Esch; Eighth, J. II.
Davidson; Ninth, Gustav Kuester-
mann: Tenth, e Q. Morse. Eleventh,
|. l.. Lenroot.
FINAL returns indicate that the So
cialists have carried Milwaukee coun-
ty by 5000
Depew May Lose Seat.
New York, Nov AT state Demo
cratic headquarters the claim is made
that the state legislature will be Dem
ocratic. This means the election of a
Democrat TO succeed Chauncey NJ. De-
pew.
Two Republicans Win.
Fargo, N. D., New. s.--North Dakota
sas elected a Republican legislature.
This insures the reelection Of McCum-
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-10
The Detailed Vote,

The Detailed Vote.
The detailed vote in the precincts
so far as the returns have been made
are as follows:
Adams.
Carroll SO, Porter n, Cosson 81.
Walters 90, Palmer SO, Thorne sc.
Dewey 6S, Jones "a, Kendall IS, Ham
Iilton rs, Preston sc, Talbot 81, Will
cockson so, Gambell IS, Myers go,
Reynolds rs, Beans SO, Unsicker II,
Perry So, Briggs IS, Montgomery n.
MunrOe rs, Corlett SO, Heitsman II,
Henley 81, Reed los, Mather 81, Shoe
maker So, Patterson 81, Shangle n.
Young 81, McMurray 6g, Powell 81,
Fahrney &C. Barringer rs, Cheesman
70, Wilson SO, Barnes II, Cruzen "A,
Cleveland n,
Black Oak.
Carroll %, Porter 60, Cosson 32.
Walters 60. Thorne 80, Palmer 81,
Dewey Sc, Jones Sc, Kendall "a, Ham
ilton 81, Preston AZ, Talbot So, WIN.
cockson as, Gambell 4S,Myers So, Rey-
nolds As, Beans so, Unsicker So, Per
ry 80, Briggs 81, Montgomery 30, Mum
roc 81, Corlett SO, Heitsman 81, Hem
ley 80, Reed "a, Mather "a, Shoemak.
er IS, Patterson 49, Shangle SO, Young
29, McMurray So, Powell 2g, Fahrney
81, Barringer so, Cheesman Sc, VIII.
son 80, Barnes 81, Cruzen 81, Cleye-
land So. ~
Cedar Township.
Carroll rs, Porter LAP, Cosson 1877,
Walters l4S, Palmer 10, Thorne ITS,
Dewey 1877, Jones 140 Kendall l65,
Hamilton 1853, Preston ZOE, Talbot 1853,
Willcockson 1877, Gambell ia, Myers
l27, Reynolds ia, Beans 1853, I'm
sicker 1853, Perry 157, Briggs 1853,
Montgomery l66, Monroe LA, Cor.
lett 1877, Heitsman 1873, Henley 1l6,
Reed 20l, Mather 16l, Shoemaker $50,
Patterson 167, Shangle l52, Young
200, McMurray 119, Powell lit,
Fahrney 13s, Barringer 164, Chees-
man 1852, Wilson los, Beans lat, Cru
zen 162, Cleveland 152.
East Des Moines.
Carroll 55, Parter 49, Cosson SIS,
Walters 4S, Palmer 50, Dewey AZ,
Thorne SO, Jones "A. Kendall So, Ham
ilton SO, Preston Sc, Gambell A, Tai
bott Az, Myers AZ, wdllcockson as,
Reynolds 81, Beans so, Unsicker so,
Perry a.. Briggs Sc, Montgomery "a.
Munroe so. Corlett So, Heitsman "A.
Henley IS. Reed II, Mather As. Shoe
maker 60, Paterson SO, Shangle So.
Young 4S, McMurray So, Powell So.
Fahrney 4s, Barringer 43, cheesman
60, Wilson So. Barnes 43, Cruzen ~.
cleveland So.
| West Des Moines.
! Carroll 40, Porter So. Cosson Al,
Walters So, Palmer S6. Dewey IS,
Thorne 81, Jones SO. Kendall AZ. Ham
ilton so, Preston AZ. Talbot 80, VIII
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-10

Mr.. Dix would win was apparent to
them early when the returns showed
that the Democratic candidate was
running neck and neck with Mr.. slim
son In districts where large plurali-
hstContlnued on Page p
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-10
West Des Moines.

Carroll 40, Porter So, Cosson Al,
Walters So. Palmer S6. Dewey So.
Thorne 81, Jones SO, Kendall AZ. Ham
ilton so, Preston AZ. Talbot 80, VIII
cockson SO, Gambell So. Myers So.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-10

Fargo, N. D., Nov. s.--North Dakota
pas elected a Republican legislature.
This insures the reelection Of McCum-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
MADDOX IS WELCOMED
Former University Coach Gets hous-
ing observation-disclosures 10 Help
Utah Defeat Denver.

II must have been very gratifying 10
J. H. Maddox. former coach of the
University Of Utah elevens, 70 re-
ceive the greeting that marked his ar
rival on Cummings field yesterday art
ernoon Maddox is down from MS
present home. Mackay. Ida, 10 assist
Coach BenniOn IN whipping Titan into
shape for the big game with Denver
university next Saturday. As ne
stepped on the gridirOn yesterday the
roOters in the bleachers set up Wei
come that would do credit 10 win
ming score in a championship game
Joe bowed and bushed his aeknowl-
edgements and shook hands until he
WAS tired
Il am glad TO be back and do what
can TO help Coach BennlOn,' said
Maddox. Il never realized until
left what a warm spot / had IN my
heart for Utah. ! am going 10 stay
here and see Utah whip Denver t.
Utah has the team 10 do IL and, with
the support Of everyone and everyone
pulling 70 win on the team and OFF.
there will be a big Crimson victory
next SATURDAY,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

The superiority of Harvard was
shown almost from the start of the
game. In the first seven minutes of
play, the Crimson started from the mid
die of the field ana carried the bail over
for tine first touchdown. Three min
utes later was added three more points
by a goal from the field from the So
yard line. The touchdown was touch
down by Lewis on forward pass.
From COrneiis 22-yard line another
field goal was scored By Harvard from
Petterstein in the second period
Frequent substitutiOns were made by
both teams in the third period unul
Harvard had practically a new eleven
on the field. After five minutes of play
Harvard took the bail from their own
16-yard line and made the third touch
down. No goal was kicked
Harvard scored another touchdown in
the fourth period, six minutes after the
start. but MinOt could not kick goal
1t was HarvarO's ball on her 40-yard
line when Pierce fumbled and Simpson
of Cornell picked il up ana ran 10 with
in two Yards OF the goal. On the next
rush Harvard's goal line was crossed
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
UTAH AGGIES VICTORS
OVER MONTANA MINERS
outplay Butte on Straight Football ;
Lindsay Is Star Of the
Game.
Especial 70 The Herald Republican,

Especial 10 ! ne Itefdl q -Eep u Dlleau.l
Butte Mont, Nov. THE Utah Ag-
gies this afternoon at the Columbia
Gardens rushed the School Of Mines off
lis feet outpiayed IL in every depart
ment Of football; in fact. made the local
SQUAD look amateurish at times. Utah
won. 10 0. While the Assies had the
weight and knew how TO use it,, they
We're slow when II came TO anything
bur straight football.
To Utah's splendid work. credit must
be given Lindsey. He appeared TO be
everywhere for the Utah men at the
same time. He couldn't be stopped by
the mines men, and his play called
forth repeated applause from the fans
From nine attempts with The forward
pass. Utah made A. yards. Utah failed
eight times. although one pass was
good for thirty~two yards and ultimate
ly a touchdown.
The ball was in Butte's possession
once with but a yard and a half TO go
Tor score. but Butte lost the bah on
downs after CulleTton was d0wned in
his tracks. Butte later lost another
chance TO score through failure to
work the right end OF Utah after work
Ing the bah to within four yards OF the
counting point. The Aggies appeared
TO have One-man team. although Cap
tain Egbert did some pretty work.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
FOOTBALL RESUL rs

At Denver-Denver university II
Colorado School OF Mines 0.
At Colorado SpTings-COlorado col
lege s, Kansas Agricultural s.
AT AmeS. Iowa-IOwa ., Ames 0.
At cam bridge-Harvard 81, Cornell 3
Al delphia-PennsylVan IS. La
fayette o.
Al New Haven-BroWn 81, Yale 0.
Al Observation-Disclosures II, Holy
Cross o.
At Chicago-chicag IA, Purdue 5.
Al Omington-IliinOis 3. Indiana 0.
AT Syracuse. y. Y.-Syracuse .. Yer
mont 0.
AZ Andover-Andover q. Phillips
Exeter 0.
Al observation-disclosures s. Swarth-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

At Seattle-University OF Washing
ton %, University of Idaho 0.
Al Annapolis-NaVy &c. Lehigh o.
field 0.
At Cleveland-Case II. Ohio state 10.
AT Lawrence, kan.-Nebraska 6, kan
sas 0.
At Observation-Disclosures Aggies 3,
Marquette ..
At hington-CaTlisle p, Univer-
siIy OF Virginia 6.
At Oberlin-Oberlin s. Western Re
serve 8.
At ST. LOuis-St. Louis university 8.
Missouri State university 0.
At WilliamstOWn, Aass-Williams, O.:
Wesleyan 0,
At Hanover, n H.-Dartmouth. IS;
Amherst 8
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

Quarterback Sprackling of Brown
kicked three goals from placement and
missed three other attempts by narrow
margins. Early in the game Halfback
Field of the Yale team was injured and
had 10 be carried off the field.
After the game the Brown did the
snakedance about Yale field, the first
time any team except those of Prince
ton and Harvard has so performed.
Without the services of Fitzpatrick al
end. and with Captain DAILY playing
with an injured side, Yale met one Of
the best football teams Brown has ever
sent out OF Providence.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
UTAH COUNTY SCHOOLS
FORM BASKETBALL UNION
Especial TO The Herald Republican,


Lehi. Nov. 5.-The athletic commit
tee OF the Utah county high schools
met Friday and organized a county
basketball league with Payson, Span
ish Fork, Springville. Pleasant Grove,
American Fork and Lehi represented.
W. Karl Hopkins was made chairman
OF the committee and Homer Chris
Jensen, secretary. The schedule was
arranged, each team playing ten
games.
A silver Gun viii be the prize for the
winner Of the series. Each team. it
viii be seen. will play ten games. five
at home and five away. The eligibiIi-
~ rules are the same as those for the
state high Schools student must
be under twenty-One years OF age.
must not have completed more than
four years in high school athletics. and
must be carrying successfully Is hours
OF work AT the time OF any game The
principal of each high school shall be
the sole judge Of the students eligi-
bility 10 participate in any leagIfe
game.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
CALIFORNIA TOO FAST
FOR NEVADA AT RUGBY

Berkeley, Cal, Nov. 5.-The Univer-
sity OF California rugby team defeat
ca Nevada on California field This
afternoon before II 600 people. brr a
score OF g. 10 g. Al no time did the
Nevada varsity have a chance to beat
their opponents in any department of
the game CalifOrnia's backs allowed
the sagebrush forwards TO drive the
ban TO their backs but three times and
never ala the backs cover more than
20 yards with the ball. Captain Leay-
IT. Bennett and DeubOis We're the
particular stars Of the Nevada team
because OF their aggTessiVeness
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

Heavier by 90 pounds 10 rho man
the freshmen were a BILE 20 puueluTa f.e
Junction city line ana circle --e ends
for good gains, and the score tells r..
relative merits or the teams. only b.
fast teamwork OF ogden aud ils sn
around consistent play held tle Score
Toward the close OF the first qusr..-
Moran, Ogden's star quarterback EIcka4
"A goal from the 5e-Yard llne5 making
the score 8 10 8.
At tile start OF the second Quarter
the freshmen kicked 10 Ogden aud he
Junction city failing 10 gain. puut.I
from behind Its goal line. Ashton urTa
a fair catch aud kicked the goa. from
placement on the 30-yard line.
soon after. Ashton. who had been
tearing great holes in the Ogden Ina
was retired from the game with l.s-
located shoulder bone karrlck Iakrr
his place. With Ashton out. The ires-
men lost good ground-gall-I ana
ogden, for the rest OF the game u'arel
them close TO even
Moran got away for long runs. a dash
Of 80 yards in the last quarter looking
like a score, but tie freshmen paE uB
too strong defense and blocked flr-
ward pass. ending Ogden's chances.
ogden got her plays away Easter
than the freshmen but could not gan
The game was a fine exhibition OF
tine new rules. with open play mucH b
evidence.
Sutherland, the freshman uuaTIer
played a brilliant game, his open field
running being feature or rue PLAYS.
Hamilton and Captain DLlman also
made consistent gains. The Freshmen
line held well in the Dinches.
For ogden, q. Smith. al letr guard
was q tower of strength. while SmrrH
at center, not only PLAYED his position
but directed the defense of his team
with a keen insight as 10 what aItacE
was coming. lie is the best high ceu-
ter Ina the state. Captain Stone also
played a strong game, Little Moran
had q criss-crOgs play with which be-
made three good gains, and b. was DIS
running that gained back much of Iis
yardage earned by the freshmen on
hard line plunging. Both teams were
in fine physical condition.
Coach Title Olesen OF the Freshmen
has rounded out a team that win il-
sure Utah material next season of a
high order.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

JORDAN WINS.
Especial 10 me HeraId-Ren

Especial 10 The Herald Republican,
Bingham, Nov. 5.-Jordan High
school defeated Bingham here today.
II 10 0. The visitors played a fast
game and their new plays We're too
much for the local boys. The game
was hOtly contested, however, and
ground.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
RUGRY THIS TIME.

PalO Alto. Cal. Nov. 5.-Eugene
Kern. star wing of the Stanford uni
versity fifteen. sustained a broken leg
today in the first ten minutes OF play
with the Olympic team Of San Fran
cisco. He will not be able TO play
again this season. Stanford won. 81
TO 0.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
TEXAS POLO.

Fl Paso Tex, Nov. 5-The Midland
tIeXasl polo team defeated the Fort
sam Houston Texas military polo
team in the first polo tournament ever
held in the southwest here today Three
games were played, Midland winning
Two. The score OF the final game was
10 I
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
MICHIGAN LnsEs sTAR.

Ann Arbor, Mich. Nov. 5.-1-he Uni
versity of Michigan football team lost
one OF its most promising candidates to-
day in a practice game with the re-
serves, when MunsOn, LEFT end, disio-
Gated his right shoulder. He viii not
be able TO play again this season
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

Lax Soho o.
the the
piled
champions
that the Red and Black Of
them Grand
wa % march u me goal
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
By Coaeh D'AueI. Grand Juneti0n.

We 10
ia the sq think
Lake
The game 1 " he a Thanksgiving
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
PRINCETON SHOWS POOR
FORM ON HOLY CROSS

Princeton. n. j.. Nov. 5.-Prineeton
deIeated Holy Cross here today. - 10
o. The score, however would have been
larger II Princeton had played up TO
its usual form. The Princfeon fearo
made frequent fumbles
The lineup:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
HEAVY CRIMSON ELEVEN WALKS
CORNELL FOR AN EASY VICTORY


the of a
thiTy-wO
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
BROWN CONQUERS YALE And
DOES War Dance FOR FIRST time


of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

UTAH FRESHMEN WIN
FROM OGDEN ELEVEN

8 the Utah
F~h CImm
them the nai on us1en
Dinn kesd
ft
held