davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-13


In order to prepare fertilizer formula 1t is
first necessary to know the amount OF available
plant food a ton of the mixture desired viii
contain. Suppose You want to make mixture
which viii contain 200 pounds of available phos-
phoric acid out of 10 per cent acid phosphate,
proceed as follows: 16 is to 100 as 200 is to
the required number BY dividing this out you
will find 1t would take 1850 pounds of Is per
cent acid phosphate Similarly, you would pro-
coed to determine the amount of nitrogen and
potash require. This method OF procedure will
work invariably and will give you accurate
suits The formula suggested in your letter
would contain per ton approximately 209 pounds
of available phosphorc acid. 207 pounds of avail
able potash and 30 pounds OF available nitrogen.
The percentage composition would be is per
cent OF nitrogen, 10.4 per cent of phosphoric
acid and 1913 per cent of potash. This formula
is high I'm potash and low in nitrogen for cot
ton and corn. We would suggest that you cut
down the muriate Of potash by 10 10 100 pounds,
and increase the cotton seed meal; or else use
100 pounds of nitrate of soda in each ton of the
mixture. By doing so you will improve your
fertilizer for the crops mentioned.
COTTON SEED MEAT. AND HULLS FOR cows.
s. S. D., Rome, Ga, writes: What do you
and hus to feed milk per dav? What
does this feed need to make it balanced ra-
ton?
Cotton seed meal and bulls may be fed to
dairy in the proportion Of one TO five. For
weighing 1 900 pounds and giving at least
TWO gallons OF mix. from \ TO D POUNDS OF meal
may be fed per head per day with 30 to 25
pounds of hulls. We have fed meal and bulls
TO cows for long periods Of time with success
and satisfaction. Hulls, however. are not as
good form OF roughness for dairy sill
age or other form of green food which you
can utilize for pasture soling purposes dur
ing either the summer winter Cotton seed
meal is a very concentrated foodstuff, being
particularly rich I'm protein. of the elements
which must be fed literally to the dairy COW,
and while it may he fed by itself for long
periods OF time without injury. probably better
results will be secured If You mix the meal
and corn in equal proportions, at least
third corn and cob meal to two-thirds of cotton
seed meal. Cotton seed meal can also be fed
with brewers grains or bran Where silage
is available an excellent ration is to pounds
Of cotton seed meal, 10 to Is pounds of bulls
and % to 30 pounds of silage made from corn
sorghum. There is tendency to feed too
much cotton seed meal because most people do
not realize that II contains at least three times
much digestible protein per pound as wheat
bran. and while four pounds of meal might not
be considered large feed Ter day for a 500
pounds COW, IL pounds Of bran would be consid-
cred a liberal ration
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-13

SOY BEANS AS FOOD FOR HOGS.
G. NJ. NJ, Helena, Ca, writes: Please tell
me where | can get soy beans also what is
their feeding value, and how should they be
cultivated?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-13
PREPARING FERTILIZER ACCORDING TO
FORMTTIA

s. r. r., Midtown, Ca. writes: The tendency
of farmers is and more to buy material
and mix their guano at home. Please give us
the rule for computing the percentage of plant
food in a given formula of per cent cotton
seed meal and 200 pounds of so per cent mu-
rate of potash
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-13
THE FERTILIZING VALUE OF COTTON


subscriber writes: What amount In dollars
and cents would compensate the farmer for
each ton of cotton stems removed from the
land? In other words. what would be the cost
Of fertilizer to replace the value to the land OF
the stems?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-13

The tendency in a mayoralty race
seems to be to scratch the candidates be-
fore the run.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-13

As stated in my previous letter, the stems.
roots. leaves and hollis Of crop OF cotton yield
ing at the rate OF 100 pounds OF lint per acre
would remove from the soil approximately 25.73
pounds Of nitrogen, 1906 pounds Of phosphorc
acid and 1880 pounds OF potash. Since this is
a minimum crop, ii is probably safe to estimate
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-13

COTTON SEED MEAT. AND HULLS FOR cows.
s. S. D., Rome, Ca, writes: What do you
consider the correct weight Of cotton seed meal
and hus to feed milk cow per day? What
does this feed need to make 1t balanced ra-
ton?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15
ALUMNI HOLD SCHOOL
ELEVEN TO LOW SCORE

In a very fast and exciting game Of
football, the High school team de
feated the alumni team by the score OF
II 10 0. The High school made both
of its touchdOwns in the first half, but
after this they could not make any
gains against their heavier opponents.
Halves were played instead of quar-
ters. Coach Brusse put in many sub
stitutes and for the most part the boys
did not know their signals.
IL seems as though the games with
the larger teams does not pay, for VIII
son, GOdbe and Margetts are now on
the sick list and on account or his
injuries GOdbe may not be able 10 play
any games this season. In last night
game Dunn. playing right end for the
alumni. was kicked in the eye and had
to be taken out of the game. McCabe
PLAYED a star game for the alumni, and
Reed, whom the ear is holding out for
being ineligible, also played a good
game owing to the different injuries
on the team the coach has decided 10
call tOmOrrOWs practice off.
The alumni lined up as follows
Warthman, 10. left end; Lppman. 10,
left tackle: WOOliey. so. left guard
Korns. '0S. center: Hennessey. 'O4, cap
tain. right tackle; Hyde, 'O4, right
guard; Dunn, 'O6. right end; Doran. II,
quarter; Pierce. %. right half McCabe,
'Os, fullback; Reed, left half.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15
OGDEN MEETING
CONCLUDES TODAY
Yesterdays Card Featured by
Two Cavalry Front
Finishes.
Especial to The Herald Republican.)

Especial to The Herald-Rep ublican-)
Ogden. Oct 14.-Ideal weather and the
fact that it was ladies' day at the races
combined TO attract very fair crowd
in the fair grounds this afternoon. The
track was heavy and the winners gen
orally had matters all their own way
at the end. The afternoon, however
furnished two of the prettiest contests
ever seen at the track
In the third race Busy Man, Burning
Bush, Bill Mayham and Altar came
through the stretch cavalry front and
were almost aligned across the track
at the finish. Busy Man lasting long
enough TO nose out Burning Bush, with
Bill Mayham a half length back and
nose before Affair.
A duplicate of this exhibition was
/ had in the closing event. AlaXie ana
Harry StanhOpe was the order most OF
! the way. but they We're Joined In the
stretch by CaYallena and Spring Ban,
and the quartet finished heads and
necks apart, CaVallena, the extreme
outsider in the betting, getting the de-
cisiOn over Spring Ban.
BalrOnia was the one the shafp-shOOl-
ers wanted in the afternoons most pre-
tentiOus race, and after Gaugel went
very wide on the first turn with On
Parole she had an easy time OF IL. AllVla
was the only one wanted in thde opener
and had no trouble 10 win. Hammer
away easily beat the 10 faVorite. All
Alone in the fifth race. Tomorrow is the
last day OF the meeting ana Eoou tdiu
is offered.
Summary
First race, five furlOngs. selling
AliVia, 1O9. Willis. To ., won: Vol
trOme 1914 PlOuTd. 10 10 1, second; Sal
Omy Jane, ia, Heavener. ? 10 ], third
Time-1:06 50. Little Elva and Lake
view also ran.
Second race, five furlOngs. selling
ArgOnaut. 1O5. Buxton. 3 TO 8, won;
Camera. 100 ROsen. > TO 1, second Lady
Adelaide. los, Manders. TO / third
Time :06 2-5. Orelio and kuropatkin
also ran.
Third race. five furlongs, selling
Busy Man, l09, Gaugel 9 10 ., won
Burning Bush, 1O9, Pickens. to ., sec
Ond: Bill Mayham, 109. Manders, 10 /.
third. Time-1:06. Altar and East End
also ran.
Fourth race. five furlongs. purse
BalrOnia 1O2, Buxton. 10 3. won; Tube
Rose, 9S. ROsen, I 10 !, second; On
Parole 105. Gaugei. 5 TO third. Ilme
lii Donovan and Hannah Louise
| also ran.
Fifth race, six furlOngs. selling
Hammeraway. IS. ROsen. 10 ., won
1 All Alone. 109 Manders. / 10 2, second
YellowfoOt, 105. Plourd, 10 1 third
Time-1:I9. lick Abrams also ran,
Sixth race. six furlongs selling
| Cavallena, 100. Buxton, 10 10 /, won
| Spring Ban. los Post. TO !. second
/ Alaxie. 1875 Gaugel, TO >. third. Time
| 1:2I. Harry StanhOpe and COonskln also
| ran.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15

Il found that Corridor had a per-
fectly logical. and. as I believe. an
absolutely truthful explanation of the
reason why Lajoie made so many hits. "
said President Johnson. following his
interview with the ST. Louis player.
There has been some misapprehen-
sion over the character of the hits.
One that was represented as a bunt
was a low rifle drive which Il would
have been dangerous 10 field. Others
were cleverly placed hunts that a vet
eral fielder would have difficulty in
getting and a player new in major
league company might be excused for
missing them.
ANY one familiar with JajOies skill
las a batter can understand how il would
be quite possible for him to make hits
against a recruit when he can turn
the trick against the most experienced
veterans of the game time and again
/ give Corridor a clean bill and do
not think that any suspicion of blame
should attach 10 him. / am very glad
10 find the facts as they are"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15
SOCCER GAME WILL Be
. PLAYED THIS AFT ERNOON

Owing to a misunderstanding OF the
time of the Salt Lake-Ogden soccer
game. il was reported by the local team
mai the game was scheduled for Fiji
dav. but il seems that the play VIII not
be seen until this afternoon al the high
school grounds.
ogden comes down prepared 10 give
Salt Lake a run for the money and eN-
pects to win. Both teams have been
working out for the game, and the
plav promises TO be spirited.
The kickoff will come promptly al 2
o'clock. The salt Lake players are
asked to report at 4:S0 o'clock. The
local lineup will be: Weiner, goal; r.
Bramley, r. b.; Gosh, r. h., r. Bramley
e h.: Rose !. H.: Collins. o. r. Anseli
i. r; Brown, C. T.; Hyde, 1. l. Lihdieyi
n L
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15
HEAVY TRACK FOR RACE
MEETING AT LOGAN

TOgan Oct. 1.-THE second day OF
the race meeting being conducted Oy
W. If. Walker was held today al the
fair grounds. The track conditions
made fast time impossible. me re-
suits: ~
First race. trOt OF pace-Hattie Han
Ian first, Jack second, Hartland thlrd.
Won in straight heats. Best time 2-o4-
Second race-Peddy 5. won, Mont
pelier second. Ellen Taylor thlrd. Mont
heller won the second heat. Best time,
2:26l
Third race, -quarter-mile dash
Senator Dubois first, Kid second, Blue
bird third, Time, .26a.
oliver Twist first, Galene second Time
80. ,,.
Fifth race, 3O0-yard dash-Blueb bird
first, Kid second. Time. rs.
Tomorrow the Angles meet the Foca
telIo high school on the A &. gridiron.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15

Il; Illinois Athletic club. Chicago. 49,;
Knights of ST. Anthony. Brooklyn. 9;
Young Mems Gymuastic club. New Or
leans. 8, b. T. sherman iunattaehedJ,
Boston, 8. New York Athletic club. 5
Birmingham Athletic club. g. +. J. CLIFF
ford independently, Philadelphia, S.
Mohawk Athletic club. New York. B.;
ST. Gregory Athletic club. Philadelphia
8, Irish-AmeriCan Athletic club. Chic
ca go. g. Missouri Athletic club. 81.
LOuis, 4; Tulane university. New Or
leans, a. BroOkline Gym, BroOkIine,
Mass. 3 p. A. Francke Unattached.
ST. Louis. 3; George Washington Uni
versity, ], Ushers Athletic club. New
Orleans, ]; Baltimore CrOss-Country
club, I.
New Southern Amateur Athletic
Union records;
Pole vault. IL feet So inches.
SiXteen-pound shot-put. A feet "a
inches.
Nile run. 4 minutes 80 % seconds.
Sixteen-pOund hammer throw, lis
feet 4 inches.
Running broad jump, % feet =
inches.
Ouds.
throwing 56-pound weight % feet
Z inch
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15

II was a pitchers contest between
Wlltse and WarhOp and honOrs We're
fairly even until the last two innings,
when, under a storm Of American hits,
Wlltse weakened and lost control.
WARRIOR worked splendidly through
out the game and his effectiveness in
creased as the innings passed. After the
third inning but one hit was made off
him. Devlin alone solved WarhOps de-
livery, making a home run and double,
which brought in three runs.
With only a run needed to tie the
score in the ninth. Manager Chase noted
that W.ltse was weakening under the
strain. lie ordered his man 10 wait
the pitcher out and in consequence
Gardner, the first man up. walked
Mitchell was hit by a pitched ball and
the stand went wild Roach batting
for WARRIOR. sacrificed and Austin sim
gled To right, scoring Gardner and
Mltchell took third.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15

The Chicago Athletic association was
second with II points and the Illinois
Athletic club. Chicago. third, with t6.
No national records were broken, but
seven southern a. a. L. marks went
by the board.
sid Jones. Of Birmingham. who ad-
mits being 40 years old. proved that
an amateur athlete can come back"
when he went into the high jump ana
won third place.
Large numbers of bulky men about
the field, who did not compete today.
said that the Irish Americans OF New
York Will sure have 10 run some" If
they repeated. Notably among these
was a delegation OF half a dozen from
the Pacific coast, headed by Ralph
Rose, who is said 10 be physically the
best man in New Orleans tonight.
The former southern broad jump rec
ord broken today was q feet / inch
held by j. F. LOmbarn of New Orleans
The 55-pOund weight record, also
broken, was formerly held by +. j. Mil
ton OF the Young Mems GymnasttC
club of New Orleans.
standing of contestants in the ma
tiOnal junior championship A. A. T.:
Irish American Athletic club. New
York, 81 Chicago Athletic association
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15

The new mark was made IN a ira
against the record Of 2;O1' made mere
N 1905 bv Leading Lady.
Farl Jr.. furnished the other sen
ssfion in smashing the worlds record
Tor the three fastest last quarters ever
naced in a race. This happened IN the
s-05 pace. when he paced the last quar-
fer Of the first heat in ;2Ss, the last
quarter of the third heat In ~ ana the
last quarter OF the final neat IN 80.
General II eduaued the record for the
fastest third heat trOtted IN a race.
when he negotiated the mile in 2 :0i
In the 2:0I trot. Spanish Queen equalled
lie worlds record for the fastest 1iIth
heat trotted in race, when he nego-
tiated the mile in z:0I3.
silent Brigade won the Lexington
stake for twO-year-old trOtters in
Straight heats and established a new
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15

Daniels hit 10 DOwlin and Mitchell
was caught at the plate. Hemphill was
purpOsely passed. filling the bases.
Wiltse clearly ratified, could not locate
the plate, AMI Chase, the next batter,
walked. forcing in Austin with the
winning run. Score. r. II. e
Nationals 49,. ............4
Americans .... ..............5 8
Batteries-Wiltse and Myers; Warhop
and Mitchell. Umpires-EYans and
KLEIN
The national commissions represen-
tatives announced tonight that the
number of paid spectators at today 5
game between the local Americans and
the local Nationals was 1855. The to-
tai receipts were SS,672, of which the
players are to receive S4.6SS, each club
owner 1851 and the national COM
mission 1857. Yesterdays paid attend
ance was "a, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15
BRITISH WOMEN MEET
IN GOLF FINALS TODAY

FIossmoor, III, Oct. 14.-Miss Dorothy
Campbell. former British champion
woman golfer. and holder of the Amer
lean title. and Mrs. C. NJ. Martin, Amer
lean born. but now at Taylstock, Eng
land. disposed of their opponents manu-
iIV- in the semi-finals of the women s
national golf championship at the
Homewood Country club today and VIII
meet IN the finals tomorrow.
Miss Campbell, whose home Is Al
Hamilton. Ont. defeated her cIuD-
mate. Miss Florence Harvey, four up
three 10 play. Mrs. Martin Vanqulshed
Miss Lillian Hyde OF New York three
M two to play.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15
ATHLETICS AGAIN FALL
BEFORE ALL-STAR CAST

Washington. Oct 1.-THE All Stars
and Athletics gave a splendid exhibit
ton of baseball today, the former win
ming by the score of 4 10 l.
Walter Johnson held the champions
TO five scattered hits until the last in
ming, when he slackened his speed and
two doubles resulted. Morgan also
pitched well for five innings, but a
double and three singles in the sixth
decided Manager Mack 10 send Dygert
in for the final rounds and the midget
finished in brilliant style.
Second Baseman Collins wrenehed his
knee in turning first after he had sin
gled in the fourth inning. but Captain
Davis reported him all right by the time
the game was over. He will be back
in the game tomorrow. Score:
r. H. F..
Philadelphia ..-- .-.-......l l
All otdlS 80
Batteries-MOrgan Dygert and Liv-
ingston; Johnson and Street. Umpires
.-Egan and Dineen.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15
GRANITE HIGH GOES TO
PLAY FAST OGDEN TEAM

Granite high school meets Ogden to-
dav at Ogden, and with Captain Leg
groan hack in the game after week 5
iavOff on account Of injuries, Coach
Moss expects 10 make q good showing
against the strong ogden team Og
den has one OF the best teams in It's
history, and is the fayOrite 10 win to-
day. Ben Harker OF Weber stake VIII
referee j. Hansen umpire and r. j.
Milne will be field judge.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15
POLICE STOP EIGHT.

San Francisco. Oct. ll.-Chief OF
Police seymour. after a conference with
district Attorney Fickert last night,
announced that he would not permit
Anto la Grave and Jack Zone Round }
Hogan TO meet in a scheduled four
round event at Dreamland rink tonight.
Hogan is the young coast tighter
who expects 10 meet Battling Nelson
here October %.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15
UNIVERSITY FRESHMEN
DEFEAT JORDAN, 81 TO 0

Coach Title Olesens University
freshmen eleven yesterday walked over
the Jordan High school by the score or
80 10 O. The game was played at
Sandy, but owing 10 the unevenness or
the fray, resulted in but good work
out for the freshmen, and another
chance on the part OF the Jordan boys
"a show their gameness. This they did
nv contesting every foot of the ground,
but at no time had chance 10 gain
ground.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15
Arlington.
WHITNEY's BORROW WINS.

Newmarket, England, Oct I4-H. 2.
Whitney's Borrow won the Middle Park
of 1000 sOvereigns added 10 a sweep
stakes or thirty sOYereigns each for
-year-olds, distance the BFethy
stakes course of six furlongs, run here
today. SeafOrth and Pietri ran a dead
heat for second place. There were five
starters.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15

record for the event when ne went the
mile in 2:1Os. This was "a SECONDS
faster than the record for the race made
bv Helen Hale in 1907.
1t took six heats TO decide the -'VI
trot. Spanish Queen proved best bS
taxing the last three heats after MAJOR
strong had annexed the first heat and
General III the next one.
Independence Boy took the third neat
Of the 2:O9 pace. carried over from
Yesterday, making IL straight neat
victory for the son OF Thlstle-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15

to give President B. B. Johnson OF the
American league a report OF the play
ing in Sundays dOuble-hea in which
LajOie of the Cleveland team made
eight hits.
OCOnnOr said.
THE affair has gone beyond the
laughing stage, and the sooner ths
heads Of the league understand the
folly OF thinking there was any con-
spiracy in the matter the better for
baseball"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15

Amid the biare OF horns, the cheer
IN nameless sound producers IN /
nads y eleven OF the University of Ut
tss...l-T15n Tor the first home game. y
Hll mining school. an old and bitter II
l.5' greaI gridiron struggle IS assure
The Golden squad in charge Of Diree-
e.,., and Coach Ted Stewart. a
- university of Michigan player.
lly--f-z5 In salt Lake yesterday after
-. = strong. Except 10 admit that
No. were Ia good condition ana eN-
l- Pc a victory after hard game.
kcb stewart would say nothing, not
- give out his lineup, Goledn aver
sg e rs pounds in the line, and has a
aa55.i-fisid known for its speed Last
49, rbe miners won, Il 10 ). and 10
~ ~ 6T.r that defeat Utah will play her
Cool Bennion said Yesterday: While
- cam fs not ia as good condition as
y5-C,,Id ike. I expect 10 see Dtan VIC
ti,ri.~s but the game will be hard
cgs. some of the men are stlll sore
ron tie Aggle game, put Will play
s,,+IaI lust the same The game
sF5uld be one worth going miles 10 see.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15
Manager 20 Appear.

St Louis. Oct 14-JOhn O'COnner.
manager of the ST. Louis American
team, will depart for Chieag go tonight
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15
SALT
TTIH and GOLDEN READY FOR
STRUGGLE On CUMMINGS field

n, ams-Unversiy Utah and Colorado School of Mines
The place-Cummngs field, and the time p m.
Tt ofica-Tobin Chicago referee; Elliott
Int mpe Callahan Yale field judge; Baum Illinois head nesman
messO5 Golden % Utah 1907 Utah IT, Golden To- 1909
eaden IA Utah g.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15

For the first time the Salt Lake foot
ball public will have a chance at the
new rules and 20 Judge the merits or
the new game. One of the features has
been admitted TO be more spectacular
contest and the rOoters will have the
advantage.
Arrangements nave been made 10
handle a big crowd.
The probable lineup OF the teams is:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15
ARLINGTONs WIN.

The Arlington school five yesterday
won from the Granite high school at
basketball by the score of 50 10 10. the
lineup:
Granite Arlington
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15
The Lineup.
Football Games Today

l. Utah VS.. Golden at Salt Lake. I
: Granite VS.. Ogden at Ogden. I
3 Marquette VS.. Denver u. at I
= Denver. !
! Colorado college and ~" OF I
. wyoming at Colorado Springs.
: illinois VS.. Chicago at Crbana.
= Michigan VS.. Michigan Aggies at 4
y Ann Arbor.
: Minnesota VS.. Nebraska at Min I
\ neapOlis-
: Missouri VS.. Iowa at Columbia. I
; Kansas VS.. Baker at Lawrence I
4 Case VS.. DenisOn at Cleveland.
Drake VS.. Coe at Des Moines- I
. De PAW VS.. Rose Poly at
: Greencastle.
: Hiiisdale VS.. Kalamazoo at I
Iowa state VS.. Des Moines at !
= Ames.
: Mount Vernon.
: Oberlin vs.. Wooster at Oberlin. I
! Grinneil VS.. simpson at Grin !
\ nell.
, Fayetteville
> Dartmouth Us. vermont at HAN
Harvard VS. Amherst at Cam :
: New York University VS.. Will :
: princeton VS.. Lafayette at :
: syracuse VS.. Carlisle at SYRIA :
! euse.
; Providence.
!
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15
TWO MORE RECORDS FALL
At LEXINGTON RACE CARD

oct worlds records beaten ana W.
The meeting Tong Horse Breeders ssSoeA
zion hereto
Nfy BE a
mile in
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15
BASEBALL RESULTS
YANKS RATTLE WILTSE and
WIN OUT IN NINTH INNING

New banners of New York
weplayed the posseason series