davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-31
Proper Treatment, FOR erllOusne.s

For a long time Miss Lula Shelton,
Churchville, n. Y, was bilious and had
sick headache and dizzy spells. Cham.
berlain's Tablets were the only thing
that gave her permanent relief. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-31
roR YOUR cHILp,s COUGH

If your child has a cold nose runs
or coughs much, get a small bottle OF
Or. Bells Pine-Tar Honey. It's a
pleasant Pine-Tar Honey syrup, Just
what children like and just the medi-
cine TO soothe the cough and check
the cold. After taking. children stop
fretting. sleep good and are soon en-
tirely well. Insist on DR.. Bells PINE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-31


n Time 10 be computed continu' !
oas.v .rum tims required for duty un'
rs q, easea FROM duty and resronsioiA'
ft 80. end ~ day og Fun. Al over rI+E'
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al. cate e. uua GuL uUrtai
Ar p.trlms fu o. youpl t@ .-
t.F lu4t. basis -
AFRICA, Ary rat-s o. p ~su
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may oe "Eieeu uP"l VI i''"i"'"s '"'''
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nave oeeh very largely hAeu oS Ni'u'"'
''oii anu "i pi'i "'ioii anu 'ii'9 oii'p""'
iee's 'hat they are "uequ"'e an" eve"
lloe''l " 'iie eiipioSe'' li'iS COMPANY
mas ho ucS'le W '"""sc oi'"o' '''
eAlSltlhs ld'eS Vi pay vi '"e "oih'ns
Iu'os' nor ~ leuu'e 'le earning po'-
sloi'i''eS Vi O'e eiiip'oSeS unoe' ''e"
eAiS'Ihs IuieS' ou' in"sii'uo" do Sou'
p'opoS''S contemplate i"iiu' 'ii' ii'''i
'"""se' !" opoi '"'iNe ii'''''u' anu
pi"c''ceS vi Ni'i'" 'iie S'"euuie' nave
Deeh Ouilt up 'i'S company HeleoS
gives no''oe III 'onioiiiii'y WIN '''
scNeuu'eS no" Ill eiiecU 'n't III oo"'
Hec'ioii WIFI anu as part Vi 'ile coi''
Siuei"'ioh anu ul9poSi'ion Vi 9o"i pio
pos"iS '''eic ''I"ii oe opei ioi 'oii'iu
eia'ion anu u'SpoSi'ioh ""eso pio
'lsiohs III 'le ScheuuieS Vi pi"o''oe'
lhereuhuer governing coiilpeiSa'ioA
III '"e 'l"o9eo Vi oe' i|'' W
your proposals Vi 'iloSe III 'oiil'io'
Wl'h 'iIe lollo"lns princip'es do 'heS
Apply 10 SUCH ciasses'
d. NO uouoie coiilpeiiS"''oii ioi 'iie
SAME 'iille Vi selNice'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-31

Mr.. Retail Cigar Dealer: LOOK
for my ad on the back page Of this
paper sunday. There will be dynamite
in il. Dewitt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-31

Miss Style-Eater of expensive tastes
will be at the High school Monday
night. See her, % cents. 29-5
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-31

Mr.. smoker: Look for my ad on
the back page of this paper Sunday.
There will be dynamite in it. Dewitt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-31

Mr.. Retail Cigar Dealer: Look
for my ad on the back page of this
paper Sunday. There will be dynamite
in 1t. Dewitt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-31

HERBINE cures constipation and re-
establishes regular bowel movements.
Price soc. Sold by Bomar Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-31

Mr.. Retail Cigar Dealer: Look
for my ad on the back page of this
paper Sunday. There will be dynamite
in II. Dewitt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-31

See and bear THE Tale Of a
Monday night, High school.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-31

It's program that Will please all
at High school Monday night, April
3, a chorus of thirty voices. 29-j
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-31

Mr.. Retail Cigar Dealer: LOOK
for my ad on the back page OF this
paper Sunday. There will be dynamite
in it. Dewitt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-31

"The Hat With the Beautiful Rose
High school Monday night. 29'o
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-31
InvIgoratTng to the Pale and SickIy

The Old Standard general Strengthening tonic.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Maiaria. .enriches the blood aud builds the sys
TEN. A true tonic. For adults and children. SIC
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-31

n Time 10 be computed continu'
oa,y .rum tlms required FOR duty un'
rs g, easea FROM duty aud resronsioili'
tt a. end of day or run. Al over eight
suuIs RlDla aGy twenty 'oST hoAf
rs-..4 re, DE- computed and paid fof a.
s.. .ste a. lua auL uuetai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06
4 Y.U. FOOTBALL
MEN KEPT BUSY
UNTIL SUN SETS
u.,d Coach Eustis Divides
Souad Into ElevenS for
Hard Practice.
- university's fOOtbaIl sauad

49,. York University's football squad
>. final hard workout yesterday
.. "..0on on Ohio Field under the d.
..'nr Of Head Coach Eustis. who cut
',,t the preliminary warming up
I and divided the squad into
Sol ,s for scrimmage play.
sis ~. scrinrage lasted for the greater
IA' Inc afternoon and was not
'ss az until the sun had dlsaD-
.....-ed behind the Palisades VERY very
was used az some time or otheF
nAs ~ davis workout. and neither the
= :. nor the varsity showed to ad-
a.. S-s Both elevens were continu-
sSIe 10 make gains by using the
alll |formations which Eustis has IN.
..s, S into the Violet .sYetem OF
gay. night A. ..hS training table
Is rsve. ard Violet gridiron candi
- -. Thorough description OF every
Ss' .sst he has taught them. explain
pS - each man his particular duty.
- .slk was the second he has gwen
i az, those lines. and b. the showing
,0"s .- made on the field during the
* -. -. his efforts have borne fruit.
Ts;s afternoon the team viii indulge
-. Ionr signal drill and the finishing
....ses will be put on for the opening
...sst 81 the season with the Rensse-
~, polytechnic Institute tomorrow
~ nL;o Field. The practice TODAY
q iu ~ followed BY third blackboard
~ N signals and defensive playing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06
YALE PRACTISES
IN SECRET FOR
VIRGINIA ELEVEN

New Haven. Oct. 5.-The Yale
eleven went behind closed gates to-
day for the first time this week, and
were driven through the longest
scrimmage Of the season.
The varsity fought the scrub for
forty minutes, but was able 70 drive
across the goal line only once. Sew
eral rush-line and backfield changes
which were ordered disturbed the
harmony of the attack. and no long
runs were made by either the regu-
lars or scrub.
From the fve-yard line Halfback
Bob Bingham twisted through tackle
for the only touchdown of the after
noon, after twenty minutes of scrim-
maging. She practice closed actual
football before the game against Vir-
GINA Saturday, but the lineup re-
mains unsettled in several respects.
Captain Black has not been in the
scrimmaging since he turned his
ankle last Saturday.
Both Callahan and Norys, the lead
ing candidates for centre, will be I'M
able TO join the eleven next week, and
Maurice Smith and Ross lack expert
ence. Both have been tried out dur
ing the last few days. but Avery, sub
stitute last season, took the berth this
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06
Fordham Has Long Drill
for First Game at Home
Mcnamara, Star Quarterback,
on Field-Bill Erwig
Also Ready.

The Fordham football squad had the
final hard workout yesterday before
the opening Of the home season to-
morrow with Western Maryland. Fol-
lowing a varied and long programme,
Coach Gargan sent the first and second
elevens against each other in light
scrimmage.
The first part Of the practice was de-
voted to fundamentals. After all hands
had gone down the field under punts,
a brisk tackling drill resulted from d.
viding the squad into lanes Of hye
men and having each player run the
Coach Moriarity then took the line
men and bucking match ensued while
a solitary back tried 70 find an open
+ in, in the line. Head Coach Gargan
cave the ends and backs a rapid work
out with the forward pass. All OF the
lacks hurled the leather in turn, and
the throws were sent away with speed
/ and accuracy.
Mcnamara. varsity quarter VINO
rlayed only a few minutes against L.
| favette and who has been unable TO 90
any hard work on account OF spT@ileu
ankle, donned his toys and gave every
indication OF a full recovery. bllI
/ Erwig is another player who Will ger
/ into Saturdays game. although he did
not play against Lafayette.
/ O'Connell did the punting along with
Dempsey yesterday and he got his
kicks off to a good distance. His boots
we're OF the high twisting variety that
enabled the ends easily 10 cover the
receiver. 90,
Wigglesworth. first string end. VIII
probably not be able TO play IN Satur-
days game on account Of lame leg
| Bill May was shifted from tackle 70
guard yesterday.
All the regulars with the exception
OF Wigglesworth are IN fine shape tot
to-morrow's game. which will be the
first appearance OF the Southerners IN
New York and their initial contest OF
! the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06
Easily Defeats St. Frisco
in 28th Race for the
Pennsylvania Stake.

Lexington, KY, Oct. 5.-Mabel Trask
and St Frisco continued their duel in
the twenty-eighth renewal of the Tran
sylvania Stake at the Kentucky Trot-
ting Horse Breeders Association meet
ing here to-day, Mabel Trask winning
in a decisive manner. though forced to
allow two heats 20 ST. Frisco.
In the second heat OF the Transyl-
vania, Mabel Trask was pocketed all
around the track and could pull out
only in the last sixteenth. finishing
third, st. Frisco winning the heat and
Donna Clay getting second place.
In the fourth heat Mabel Trask broke
at the three-quarters pole while coming
around the field and again finished in
third position, St. Frisco winning the
heat. st. Frisco in the second heat
equalled the stake record of 1908 u,
made by Etowah. in winning the Tran
sylvania in 1914.
All races furnished hard contests to-
day, two of them going 70 five heats,
another to four and the last race, the
2:09 trot, being left unfinished with
Brisac and VI. L. J. dividing the first
two heats.
The 2:21 trot called for five heats
before Daisy Todd got the decision by
taking the last three heats. Great Gov
ernor, who was first in the first two
heats, was distanced in the third and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06
PRO GOLF TOURNEY
DRAW ANNOUNCED

The drawings for the professional
gclt championship have been announced
as follows:
Tom Kerrigan. Charles G. Adams;
George Mclean, Tom Mcnamara; Alex
Smith, James Ferguson; George Foth-
eringham. James VI. Barnes; w. Mac
:arlane, Robert McNulty; VI. J. Brady,
James West; Jack Bowling, Jack Plrle;
Emmett J. French, Eddie Towne; Will
fIed Z. Reid, J. j. 0'Brien; George o.
Simpson, W. G.. Fovargue; James Don
alison. r. G. Macdonald; James. R
Thomson, Walter c. Hagen; Jack
Hutchison. Joe Mitchell; Fred Clark
son, William Brown; Cyril Walker
Louis Teller; Jack Hobens, Michael
Sherman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06
PRINCETON TEAM
HAS LIGHT WORK
ON THE GRIDRON
Coach Rush Considers the
Day Too Warm for Any
Strenuous Practice.

Princeton. y. J.. Oct. 5.-Fivc min
utes OF scrimmage was all that Coach
JOHN Rush allowed his Tiger charges
this afternoon. The weather was rather
sultry. and consequently there was
little let-up on the usual hard practice.
A hard game is expected with the
North Carolina team on Saturday. but
there probably will be light scrim-
mage tomorrow in view OF the short
period Of real work to-day.
The same lineup which started the
Holy Cross game last Saturday was in
against the second team to-day, with
the single exception of Ames. who was
at quarterback in place OF Eddy. These
two look like the two best bets for this
position. but there is little 20 choose
between them. and Haas IS running "A
close third in the race for Frank Clicks
joh.
The second team kicked of to the
varsity in the scrimmage this after
noon. and the latter kept the ball until
the goal line had been crossed on
straight rushing. Bill Moore and Eddie
briggs were the main ground gamers
in the attack, and they advanced almost
every time they received the ball. No
complicated plays Of any kind were
tried. and the football was All OF the
cld-fashioned type, which Speedy Rush
believes in teaching before attempting
the harder plays.
One of the most promising player
on the field is Harold Comey, from
Push's old school. the University
School. IN Cleveland. This is Comey
last year in Princeton. but u IS the
first that he has played football He -
light. but he plays like a veteran. and
no man on the field can use a stif arm
q better effect.
For a long period the ends and the
tackles were sent down under briggs
long spirals, and most Of the backs re
ceiyed the ball in turn and tried TO
e.ude the charging ends. Buzz Law wa
in charge of the receiving end OF the
field. and coached the men in the hner
points of punt catching.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06
Mrs. c. c. AuchincloSs
Springs Surprise in Wom-
ems National Tourney.

Boston. Oct. 5.-The third round OF
the women's national golf champion
ship at the Belmont Spring Country
Club to-day was made memorable By
the elimination Of Mrs. William A
Gavin, the English woman who was
runner-up at Onwentsis last year and
who up to to-day had played better
golf than any of her rivals in this
tourney. A golfer almost unknown 70
fame, Mrs. c. c. Auchincloss, of Piping
Rock, accomplished the downfall Of
Mrs. Gavin and surprised even herself
by doing so.
Miss Alexa W. Stirling, of Atlanta,
the little red-headed Southern cham
pion, also put herself in the limelight
to-day by winning one of the best
fought matches ever seen in a national
championship from Miss Elaine Rosen-
thai, of Chicago, the former Western
champion, and as result will meet
Mrs. Auchincloss in the semi-fnal
round tomorrow.
Their match is in the lower bracket.
The contestants in the other match will
be Mrs. Thomas Hucknall, Of Forest
Hill, and Mildred Caverly, the Phila-
delphia champion. In their matches
to-day Mrs. Hucknall beat Miss Laurie
Kaiser, of Chicago, by l up, and Miss
Caverly won from her sister Ptila-
delphian, Mrs. Caleb F. Fox, by 3 up
and l TO play.
Mrs. Gavin Starts Well.
The match between Mrs. Gavin and
Mrs. Auchincloss attracted little atten-
tion when it first began and less still
holes in easy fashion. Mrs. Auchin-
Gloss captured the next three, how
ever, the fifth with fine 2, and altered
the aspect Of the match. The next two
were halved, but Mrs. Gavin took three
puts on the eighth, losing it, and as
they halved the ninth Mrs. Auchincloss
was up when they turned for home.
Two more halved holes began the in
coming journey, but Mrs. Gavin won
the twelfth with a fine and cut her
opponents lead in half. Something was
radically wrong with her play, how
ever, for she played the thirteenth list
lessly and on the fourteenth began by
driving into a trap. She lost both holes
and was down.
Mrs. Auchincloss faltered on the if
teenth, where she took Z, but came
right back on the short sixteenth and
would have ended the match then and
there had not stymie saved Mrs.
Gavin. The British player made a
great brassie shot on the seventeenth,
and should have won the hole, but took
three puts for a half in and left Mrs.
Auchincloss the winner by up and l
to play.
The cards follow:
Out.
Mrs. Auchincloss ....s -.
In:
". AuchinclO''. - 5 8 u a. >
Good Shots When Needed.
Il was the ability to make good shots
when they were most needed that en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06
COLUMBIA MEN
DUMMY DRILL
ON THE GRIDIRON

Mummy drill constituted the practice
=. The Columbia varsity eleven yes
.,,S.y-not q session with the tackling
suuny. but all the vigOr and drive OF
real game with the scrimmaging
Eliminated. With the opening clash
xitb Hamilton forty-eight hours on
,,s half a dozen Of his most depend
ne PLAYERS decorating the sldeline5
beesuse Of injuries, Nelson Metca!1e'
~ head coach, was averse TO shooting
sis team through a scrimmage.
From the number and variety OF
,l,vs that we're used BY the varsity
Z breaking down the imaginary op-
,osition OF the scrub, 10 IS apparen.
Nst Columbia has not yet begun 20
I'M is bag Of tricks and that the only
Ind OF football that Hamilton Will
,,eounter when il comes TO Morning
SIDE Heights will be the good oid-fash-
ioped straight stuff, with here and
here a shift play Just 20 relieve the
-onotonv OF line bucks and end runs.
there NAY be few forward passes
but Aetcalfe IS not convinced that the
eleven can handle the ball cleanIy
enough % take a chance on making
tie play a reliable means Of attack.
Even though Howard Miller will be
unable 70 play. the Blue and White
will not be wholly without drop
kicker. because Dal Cochran, who will
start The game al halfback, surprised
BE crowd OF spectators az the drill
yesterday by bootinC the ball over the
~ with fair regularity. He IS not a
Nllsr, but he scored often enough IN
tugple Of dozen tries 20 make him at
lir a dangerous factor should he be
als5 on 20 drop kick q goal from
s-yvhere within the thirty-yard line.
The lineup which Metcalfe has Sc
lsc,se for tomorrow is the strongest
possible that could be gotten together
from The material az hand. The re-
rayssble playing Of Lech Zychlinski,
he Polish wonder. has equipped Met
ealfs with a new backield weapon and
has relieved the situation 20 such an
srtsni that Fred Dunn will play az
rghi end, taking the position that
John Brown has held down all week.
Should anything happen 20 Cochran,
re vii play right halfback, Dunn
vi De shifted back and Brown called
= 70 handle the wing.
Rsmondo, who was a sterling back
a De Witt Clinton two years ago, but
vas forced % quit freshman football
a. Columbia last autumn because Of a
wax heart, has the call az quarter
isck, and Henry Monroe, the only vet
'za oackfeld man who will start the
;sne sgzins: Hamilton. will play full
aet, position a. which he shines
sta rare brilliance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06
NAVY IN BIG PRACTICE
FOR GEORGETOWN CANE

Annapolis, Oct. With the George
~sn game only two days of and the
nnsting prospect Of humping into one
y n.ir stifsst contests for the season,
'syys football varsity was given a
~1 bit Of defensive work By the
sIashss this afternoon.
ne .pigskin was given 20 the scrubs
"a The second stringers we're hurled
szinst the regular line. In midheld
- honors we're for the most part with
s',2eking second string men, but
as varsity showed AZ ability to brace
"a resist further advance when backed
81 their OWL goal posts shadow.
nosever, more scoring would have
Acssbtecly been done By the scrubs
20 I not been for their tendency 70
.nele When inside their opponents 90
nc line. Butler. the plebe. was given
.,'ihsr TROUT this afternoon. and
sssse up we'll for the short time ne
=" N the scrimmage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06
FORTY OARSMEN
RESPOND TO CALL
ISSUED BY RICE

Columbia's expected big squad OF
oarsmen did not materialize yesterday
when the first fall practice was held on
the Hudson at Edgewater. under the
direction of jim Rice. Just few
more than forty responded TO the call
and Rice was able to boat five Fights
three 'yarsitv and two freshmen. The
varsity turnout was encouraging and
the first eight was veteran combina'
ton. comprising half a dozen men who
have pulled varsity oars.
A striking addition 20 the squad was
R. X. Munro, who rowed bow m the
eight that beat Yale last November.
Munro was placed at No. ). Only two
members of the 1919 freshman boat
we're called on 10 fll places IN the
varsity, TIE others going 20 the junior
varsity. where there were several
holes caused by graduation and other
reasons.
The varsity veterans. who held
their old places were Dune Legs, al
stroke: Bon Pencil. No. I, and Sengs-
tacken. bow. Captain Bob O'Loughlir,
moved from No. TO No. and Dick
Lahey slipped from No. I 20 No. s,
position in which he rowed In the Yale
Columbia race a year ago. W. \.
Brown, freshman stroke last June. was
in at No. and r. Curry, from No. 4, IN
the freshman boat, was in that place
on the varsity.
All five crews wer. boatcd IN barges
because of the rough water. Rice and
Fred Plaistead, his assistant, stroked
the freshman combinations, and DID
not take the Fights more than 3 couple
OF miles from the boathousc.
During the fall the varsity men will
row only three times a week. while the
first year candidates will practise daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06
COLUMBIA GETS READY
FOR BASEBALL SEASON

Battery candidates will be called
ont this afternoon for Columbia's 1916
baseball team. Andy Coakley will be
in charge, for he realizes that If any
kind Of a showing is to be made next
spring he must have pitchers TO fill
the holes caused by the graduation OF
George Smith and Eddie Shea.
Smith is with the Giants, and 1t IS
believed that he may return TO finish
his postgraduate course. II he does
he will assist Coakley. There is some
,aIk of Don Becks being able TO pitch
again next spring. II was believed
that his schedule at the College Of
Physicians and Surgeons was sucn
that he would be unable to play base
ball again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06
Reason 2.

RObby good pitching Vanguard CoOmbs Pfefer
Cheney and
this staff with Babe Ruth Dutch
Leonard and Ernest Shore!
stopped Crawford Jackson Collins and
Veach
could the Phiy attack the other league
eft-hand and great sht
they will be almost unhitabe
world experience and we believe
pitcher with world OF ex
of these will be beat But
with that Boston trio by number
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06
Stars at Lenox Oval.

The American League Stars. under
the direction Of Germany Schaefer, will
meet the Bronx Eagles in the second
game Of the big double-header to be
played at Lenox Oval on Sunday. The
American League Stars will be COM
posed Of players from the Yankees and
the Washington American League team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06
Max MarStOn and Dyer
Lead Big Golf Field

terday afternoon. and il was about all
the players could do TO finish before
dark.
Dyer, after being up nj the turn,
defeated Walter Pfeil. Of Yountakah, 3
up and | 20 play, while Marston never
had an anxious moment with his OPP
ponent, c. +. Farrell, Of Ridgewood. the
Baltusrol man winning by 9 and :.
Kerr proved a trife too steady for the
far-driving c. NJ. Fetterof, Of Upper
Montclair. An idea of the latter's long
game may be had when it is said that
he drove into the water hazard which
crosses the fairway at the thirteenth
hole. Fetteroff's drive was fully $50
yards.
Hard Work for Moffatt.
W. D. Mofatt, who has worked so
hard in the interests of Arcola, got the
players off in the qualifying round, and
the father of the club, as former Gov
ernor John w. Briggs is sometimes
called, was also in evidence. The COM
mIttee consisted of c. p. Eddy, chsir-
man; {. y. Jones and c. West Abbott.
The summary follows:
FIRST SIXTEEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06
CANNOBIE IS VICTOR
IN NEWMARKET RACE

London, Oct. 5.-The- Jockey Club
Stakes, for three-year-olds and upward
was run at Newmarket to-day and won
by Cannobie. Sanctum was second and
Kwang Su was third. The distance was
one and three-quarter miles and twelve
horses started.