davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-06

noon began TO show oil instead Of water.
The oil can be plainly seen in the mud.
Therer can be no doubt OF it that oil in
quantities is underneath as. The town
is in a fevor Of excitement over the dis
covery-
At a depth of seventy-two feet the drill
struck rock. Immediately after the new
drill began to work. oil began to show.
In what quantities it exists can not be
known for three or four hours.
Last night ". J. Westmoreland called
at the Republican Office and exhibited
some fine samples of oil and copper,
which he says comes from claims owned
by the firm of =. T. stephens and com
pany Of this city. lie is a member Of
this firm and has just returned from a
prospecting trip in their interest. The oil
was taken from what is known as the
Nellie Stevens Wells, which is twelve
feet deep with eight feet of oil in the
hole, so that it can be dipped out with a
bucket. He says that The copper ore VIII
assay 65 per cent Of copper. The claims
are located nine and one-half miles north
west Of here.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-06

strongly, won the heat by an open length.
Lord Derby was again made a favorite
at TO / As in tne secord heat Lord
Derby broke at the torn and was simply
driven to save his distance. Boraiua was
tapped all the way in tris heat by the
Monk, and won by short length. Lord
Derby still remained the favorite, end.
keeping his feet all the way had little
difficulty in taking the last heat ana the
race. summary:
IN the 2:o6 pace purse $500 best three
in fve-Edith W won the hrst fourth
and sixth heats in 2.o8; 2.o6 2:07s Du-
mont " won the hftht heat in 2,o7N.
Mazette wen the second heat in 2.HA.
Riley B won the third heat IN 2,c5t.
Hetty c. Bnly Andrews. Eylet and The
Admiral also started.
Free for all trot. purse g 1900. best three
in hve-Lord Derby. b. g.. by Mambrino
King-Ciaribel ~ Hamlin's Almont. Jr..
fGeers). /. 8. 1. 3. /; Boralma, ch. E.. Cat
comb 2. !. ?. ). .; the Monk. br, E.. Cdc-
Henry. 3. ?. 8. .. g. Time 2:os5z: 2.o7;
2.Q7; 2:07;l; 2:ae; 21o
The 2I0 trot, purse 81. 800 best three IN
hve-Togglas won three straight heats IN
21lE zoe; 2:i0s4. Sister Alice, Onward
Silver and Little Dick. also started
The 2.I4 pace. purse. 5000 best three
IN fve-Dan Patch Won three straight
heats IN 2:0s&: 2.osas; 2,1z1z. Council
Chimes. Laconda. Captain Sphinx and
Jack Harding also started.
Tomorrow's card contains the great
Charter Oak stakes FOR $1,000.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-06
FRANK ELLIS
IS HELD TO
GRAND JUST
Must Remain in Jail Without
Bail for Awhile.
PRISONER KNOWS NONE
Acts as If Dazed During the
Short Hearing,

Guthrie. o T. Sept. Frank Ellis, the
policeman who shot down and killed Far
ris Clayton, in ino1ensive stranger one
night last week. waived a preliminary ex-
animation through his attorneys this
afternoon and Probate Judge Goodrich re-
manded the prisoner to jail without bond,
to await the action Of the Logan county
grand jury which meets in November
In expectation Of an interesting hearing
the court room was packed with specta-
tors. Within the rallied enclosure sat Mrs.
Ellis and her 14-year-old son. surround
I'd by a bevy Of female friends. who
sought by their presence TO lend comfort
and sympathy.
1t was ten minutes past 2 O'Clock when
Sheriff Carpenter appeared in the rear
entrance with the prisoner, upon whom
every eve in the court room was imme-
diately centered with critical interest. All
save Mrs. Ellis who. through the trying
ordealh sat with down cast eyes. her
face resting wearily upon one hand.
Like person in q hypnotic trance,
gazing dxedly ahead Of him, Ellis strobe
into The court room and the sheriff seated
him in chair. He wore his hat into the
room and continued TO wear 1t until the
sheriff removed II.
During the few minutes wait for A. II.
Huston and Joe Wisby, the attorneys for
the defense. the prisoner employed him
self in looking curiously about the room
It was some few minutes before his wand
crine gaze feu on his wife and there his
eyes rested about minute A little boy
with surly ringlets. climbed down from
his mothers lap and walked across the
room. This attracted the prisoners at
tention. and as he gazed at the child,
his face assumed n puzzled expression
and mechanically he passed his hand re-
peatedly across his brow as though trying
to recall something.
When the attorneys had arrived Judge
Goodrich called out:
"The Territory Of Oklahoma versus
Frank Ellis
''The prisoner valves examination,
quietly spoke up Lawyer Huston.
"The defendant is remanded 70 the
county Jail without bail. to await the
action of the grand. jury said the court
and the hearing was at an end.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-06

by Commander seaton Schroeder navsi
governor OF Guam. dated July q.
The health OF the command Is fair.
the percentage OF sick being at present
TO- Several Of the civil employees ara
also or duty. The trouble IS mostly cn-
mstic-Erip and dysentery. some OF the
patients VIII probably be sent 20 the
Yokohama hospital.
Three deaths have occurred since
last report: /. +. Cabaniss. chief yeo-
man. Z. & y. dyaentery. az Agana. June
q; Piobarrio Filipino prisoner. OF heart
disease. at the Presidio OF Asam. July Z.
and Frank Reynolds. FIRST class fireman.
OF grip.
'"rhe Preside or Asam continues 20
seem healthy position. Everything poe
sible Is being done 20 add 20 the resources
for rational enjoyment An inexpensive
but attractive band stand has bcea errc-
ted IN the center Of the plaza az kgana.
90 that the excellent little band can per
form during the rains. which IS great
pleasure A Fight and airy post reading
room Is approaching completion. with
the liberal supply OF books received from
different sources. this win undoubtedly
prove a valuable adjunct
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-06
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS
Probate Judge'@ Office Is Decided to
BE F-fecgFVe

Guthrie 0. T. Sept. 5.-The supreme
court today handed down a decision that
since the adoption Of the law relating
to the election Of probate judges by the
legislature os 1888 that Office was elective,
though prior to tnat time it had been
appointive. The opinion says in part:
Prior 10 the statutes Of 1898 the legis-
Iature Of Oklahoma made no provision
for the election Of probate judges, and
under the laws of Oklahoma the Office
of probate judge. prior to that time, was
an appointive and not an elective Office,
bu- since the statutes of 1898 took ef-
feet. Office of probate judge has been an
elective and not an eppointive one-'
This involves section 10 of the statutes
Of 1898. of an act relating to the election
of county officers.
This decision retains Judge Beaucamp,
of Garfield county, and Probate Judge
Huber. of Kay county.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-06
LORD DERBY
DEFEATS LAHSON'S GELDsNG
BORALMA AT CHARTER OAK
Race Is Finest OF the Year with
S90. 900 in Pool.

Hartford. Con, Sept. "a big crowd at
Charter Oak Pafk this afternoon wit
messed the defeat of Thomas lawson 5
celebrated gelding Boralma. ~ G. J.
Hamliu's Lord Derby. The race between
these two was one Of the finest ~ the
year and Il was Only after I'VE heats
had been tr0tted that the Boston favor
ties colors were lowered The betting
on tho race. the free FOR all trot was very
heavy. The starters were Boralma, Lord
De-b- ard the Monk AZ much as - ro
went into tie pool Borsin-a was s. trs-
nerdous favorite before the start. ~
ODDS OF 6 % I fcr The other tWo. Ills
backors seemed % tfirk that he ccuia
not lose III Geer was % beHln1 i9rd
Derby. Jarres .. Gstcamb Grove bsralr-a
and Mr : Henrit heia tie lines o cr The
Monk. Iu the FIRST heat Borsina lcl zt
the quarter ly lcaEta. Hlth Lgrf Derh5
second and the Monk thirJ- These posi-
tIons wese naiatalned in the ssretch.
when Gecrs shook OFT Iofi Derry
the race 10 The wire vac a hearthreaeer.
Lord Derby naatS Boralu-8 - the
vards distance aud parsed --e sire loae
ahead
The last quarter Was troitsd -u = ssc-
onds. TIE betting faeu tsrred io 81 o.
Lord Derby to or re heif. ard the
money vas ral d1aa FfTy fes-
Taa woid for the secenE hest aas girsa
20 an eFen stsrr bat a5g rsus f-ue
shs vlrs I17rS DerhT snafe q c-sastrs-ls
break ard fsli evEr tacs Err2 eaok
,he hsat easily fem she Menk- ara L1r4
ncrhr zs tasf aGfle ffe lslrfe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-06
TOWN LOTS
SOLD AT SOUTH
M'ALESTER
Big Crowd Surrounds Com
mons Ready to Bid.
is A SPIRITED AUC1IGN
Lot No. | Is Knocked Down
to Mr.. Weimer.
is A SPIRITED AUClIGN

Guthrie. 0. T, Sept. 5-Relative to the
sale of lots at South -4cAlester by the
government commissioners. the Capital.
Of that place. gays:
The sale OF town lots in South Nc
AIester commenced today as advertised,
and the commons in the extreme north
east portion of the city resembled an as
sembIage gathered at a county fair.
A hundred or so vehicles Of all descrip-
tions were gathered in q circle around
me wagon occupied by Commissioners
Stcrrett ard Smiser and the clerks, and
the small boy was present on the out
skirts of the crowd selling pink soda
water. thus making tie picture complete.
Late yesterday afternoon Ellis ThOmp-
son, who was appointed as commissioner
by Governor Dukes, applied for writ Of
mandamus te compel Dr. Sterrett, of the
board to recognize him Later an in
junction to prevent the sale. was asked
for, bat the matter has gone over for a
hearing for ten days, and the board as
recognized by the secretary Of the in
terror, are proceeding as if TO action
against them is pending.
At the sale this morning Dr. Sterrett
assured the prospective purchasers that
a valid title to the property bought would
be given by the United States govern
ment.
TO assist IN the sale. Harry Carpenter,
Of the In iian office, and w. r Wells and
T. T. Wisdom, Of the Inspectors Office.
came down from Muscogee. Chief Clerk
A d. Wilson recorded the sales as made.
Lot /, block 2, was the first parcel Of
fered. w E. Brown bid g. which sum
was Immediately raised by ". G. Wei
mer. The bidding was spirited between
these gentlemen for the honor Of purchas-
ing the first lot sold, which was finally
knocked down TO Mr.. Weimer for SS5.
The other lots 70 be sold were: Lot J.
block ., ". 2. Brown Sl5; lot g. block ?,
W. z. Brown, SO; lot 4. block ?, w. E.
Brown. s.; fractional block 8. Thomas
King. SIG: lot /, block O. w G. Weimer.
1920; lot .. block 9. r. L. Kincannon
S12; lot g. block Q, ". Il. Brown, SIS; lot
l. block s. W. G. Weiner. $3.50; lot ,,
block s. ". G. Woimer, S15; lots g. 4, 5. G,
T. g. r. 7. Kincannon. $3.50 each; lot l.
block z. w. G. Weimer. rs; lots ., s. 4, g.
S. block z. w G.. Weimer $3.50 each
lots 1. 3. 3. 6. block 6, Geo. Noble 81 each
lots ,. ,. block s. Geo. Noble, $3.50 each;
lot 1. block .. F. S. Genung, S19; lot 3
block 5, /. E. Lounsbery 80; lot 8. block
5. F. s Genung, $3.50; fractional block 4,
w. G. Weimer. Sc.
AS the commission had a good deal Of
Office work to perform today the sale
was postponed until o'cloc'- tomorrow
when the entire afternoon will he con
sumed in selling.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-06
FARMERS BUSINESS COURSP
Is Announcements Agricultural EOl-
lee IEaIkes for short C0nrsc.

Is Announcements Agricultural COl-
He,.e IKal1es for short COnrsc.
Guthrie. O. T., Sept. 5-The Agricul-
tural and Mechanical college at Still
water IS sending out an announcement OF
the short course in agriculture, horticul-
ture and the mechanic arts. under the
suggestive title of "a Business Course
for Farmers" The term begins January
! and continues until February 3, and
the total expense is said to be under $50.
Three students took this work in 1900.
twenty-five in 1871. and the director Of
the station expects 200 for the coming
term.
Practical instruction viii be given in
the following subjects:
Breeds and breeding az livestock
Diseases Of livestock
Stock feeding.
Farm dairying.
Crops for Oklahoma.
Farm machinery and equipment
Steam engines and boilers.
Maintaining soil fertility.
Orchard and small fruits.
Troublesome insects.
Elementary botany.
Farm hygiene; water supply.
Laws affecting farmers.
Farm accounts.
Blacksmithng.
Veterinary practice.
Practical horticulture.
Those contemplating taking this course
can get full particulars as to subjects
John Fields, dean Of short courses. Still
water. o. II.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-06

these, relations of, mutual respect, con-
fdence and friendship. which VIII deepen
and endure
Our earnest prayer is that God viii
gracionsly vouchssfe prosperity, happi-
ness and peace TO all our neighbors and
like blessings to all the peoples and the
powers of the earth"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-06

length with Mr.. Schwab and his col
leagues, and obtained from them the con-
ditions upon which they would agree to
settle the stdke, these terms to hold good
until this C1hursdGy) evening.
1--WE submitted these terms to Mr.. Shat
fer and his colleagues We were advised
by the representatives of the Amaiga-
mated Association this (Thursday) after
noon that there was not sufficient time TO
consider the proposition; that the officers
at the Fittsburg headquarters had no
authority to accept or decline it; that
the advisory board is summoned 20 meet
tomorrow, (Friday).
THE officers Of the -4malgamated As
sociation expressed their convictions to
us that the proposed terms viii not be
approved. We entertain the hope that an
amicable settlement of this conflict viii
yet be reached"
It was learned late tonight that at the
request of the concilliation committee.
Mr. schwab agreed today TO extend the
tine for the acceptance Of his offer to
tomorrow friday evening. Late tonight
Mr.. Mitchell started for Hazleton, a.. on
business of the United Mine Workers.
A report from Pittsburg that Mr.. shaf-
fer and MI. Williams we're supposed to
have started from New York. was dis
credited by the positive Information that
the advisory board Of the Amalgamated
Association will meet in Pittsburg to-
morrow TO consider Mr.. Schwabs propo-
sition. This it is understood, divers
from Mr.. Morgan's proposition. only that
it stipulates the mills in which the United
States Steel Corporation had succeeded in
opening as non-unicn mills should remain
non-union, the people being unwilling 70
abrogate the contracts which it has made
with the men who are now a. work in
those mills.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-06
Extension of Limit

on Buffalo Pan-American tickets via
Nickel Plate Road. S13G0 for round trip
tickets good Is days; $500 for round trip
tickets good 90 days. Three daily trains
with vestibuled sleeping cars and first
class dining car service on American Club
plan. Meals ranging ia price from 50
cents to Sl.0o. Address John y. Callahan,
General Agent, III Adams street, Chi
rauc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-06
Tours in the Rocky Mountains.

The Scenic Line Of the World" the
Denver & Rio Grande Railroad. offers to
tourists in Colorado. Utah and New
Mexico the choicest resorts. and to the
trans-continental traveller the grandest
scenery. Two separate and distinct
routes through the Rocky Mountains. all
through tickets available via either. The
direct line to Cripple Creek, the greatest
gold camp on earth. Double daily train
service with through Pullman palace and
tourist sleeping cars between Denver, San
francisco and Los Angeles, and Denver
and Portland. The best line to Utah,
Idaho, Montana, oregon ana Washington
via the ogden Gateway" Write s. K.
Hooper. G. P. & T. A.. Denyer. Colorado.
for illustrated descriptive pamphlets.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-06
Dark Hair

Do YOU want il? +? All that
dark, rich color your hair
used TO have !? Easy enough,
so long asyou can buy Ayers
Hair Vigor. II always re-
stores color 10 gray hair. It
stops falling Of the hair, TOO,
and sometimes makes il grow
very long and heavy.
- an over SO years Old. MY hair
IS long and heavy, and Of tie DARK, rich
color q yoa.ll, thanks 20 aver 5 HzF
NisoT-
Mrs. Z. 4. Lloyd, Hampton, Va.
81. Al SrssEis.s. ~ kEE2 O. lsssiL. s.sss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-06
YANDENBERG GELS lob
tsuthrfe Nan Il awarded Contract for
Addition Go Agricultural College.

Guthrie. O. q. Sept. 5.-H N. Vanden-
berg of Guthrie. has been awarded the
contract for the erection of the new
ng al the Agricultural and Mechanical
college at saltwater. st S7.7S 1ir- Van
5enDere also secured the contract for
The engineering bciiding. at $40 S51
EV. y. Gibbs 0f Saltwater. vas The sue
cezsrul bidder Oh tae barn and ap-
nroectcs. securing The contract Ter $500.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-06
stone Company OF aawtoa g

Guthrie @. T., sept 5.-s Secretary
Grimes has issued twenty year char,er g
O. the Rock Island Stone company of
I-awten Comanche counts. % 10 business
with capitzl stccS q Ed- II
I-awrence end Samuel Strauss 1f Fort
ssh. and joserh A. Mersaa. Gesree H
sllvors and walter s Ceea of tawton-
are directors
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-06

age our merchant marine, we must have
more ships. They must be under the
American flag and manned and owend by
Americans. These VII not only be prof
liable in commercial sense; they VIII
be messengers Of peace and amity wher-
ever they so. We must build the 18TH
milan canal, which viii unite the two
oceans and give a straight line Of water
communication with the western coasts
of Central and South Ameica and Mex
leo. The construction of a Pacific cable
cannot longer be postponed. I'm the fur
therance of these objects of national in
terest and concern you are performing
an important part. This exposition would
have touched the heart OF the American
statesman whose mind was ever alert
and thought ever constant Cor a larger
commerce. and truer fraternity Of re-
publics of the new world. His broad
American spirit is felt and manifested
here. He needs no identification 10 an
essemblage OF Americans anywhere. for
the name of Blaine is inscparably asso-
ciated with the PaR-American movement
which finds this practical and substantial
expression, and which we all hope win
be firmly advanced by the American con-
gress that assemblies this autumn il
the capital Of Mexico.
Good Work Will Go On.
''The good work viii go on. It cannot
be stopped. These buildings VIII disap-
pear; these works of art and beauty
and industry win perish from sight; but
their influence viii remain 90
Make il live beyond its too short
living.
with its praises and thanksgiving
''Who can tel the new thoughts that
have been awakened. the ambitions that
bave been fred ana the achievements
that viii BE wrought through this OK
p2sidon2 Gentlemen. Jet Us ever remcm-
ler that our interest Is IN concord. not
conflict. ana thar our real eminence rests
in tile Victories of peace. not those Of
war. We hope that all who are repre-
sented her may be moved % higher ard
aobIer onort for their own and the
wori6's good ana out % this city may
come NOT only greater commerce and
trade for Us an, bat more essential than
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-06
STRIKERS
IN DARK

Continued frcn First page.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-06
PRESIDENT M'KINLEY
ADDRESSES MULTITUDE E

Continued from First page
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-06

Eru YORK sept 5-Jonn <stsr ifa
fsaeeie r.der ere Eas inlare7 aE
Maz.son ssa4-r Garitn Asiassfss
g rH 81 siiesue hal sd
.tsre was 10 rsresEtlale cn1se n his
eeassstlon seriefst Ene raysiriz=s gal9
tHst ere rnuias ara feug9ns - TIE leE
s-r - hs6ls ha-f fhst tzers e. r. ras-
sauilr - hls aslns ahse 60 ri3s azalu tlls
gezr at least
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-06

H~z> R@B~ a>1> E%E> R>E> %E%E%E> R@H@z%E@RAz~
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-07
LOOKING FOR COPPER.
Durant and Keeley Thought That
 Their Time Had Come.

Among those who went out of New Haven Saturday with Captain Tribble on board the sloop Sophia in the hope of locating the sunken barge Halliday and getting hold of her cargo of cop- per were two prominent Waterbury officials, Prosecutor Durant and Milk Inspector Keeley. Everything went along all right until they reached a point near Fishers Island, when the mast toppled over and came down with a crash, knocking the milk in spector off a stool on which he was sitting and coming dangerously near striking the prosecutor on the head
 Durant says Keeley was so scared that he had hard work restraining him from jumping overheard, but the milk inspector denies this and states that he didn't know what was up until Durant yelled and roared like baby and shouted that the ship was going to the bottom. There was consider able commOtion on board anyway, and it is safe to say that it will be some time before the prosecutor or the milk inspector will put out to sea again.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-07
FOR LoYALIsT REFUGEES.
Chamberlain Explains Governments
 Request for $3s,oOO,O0O.

London, Aug 7.-The house of com mons last night discussed a vote of f6,500,00O as a grant ill aid of the Transyaal and Orange River colonies.
 Sir William Vernon Harcourt and others severely criticised the govern ment's measures. MT Chamberlain, re- plying, said he quite agreed that the governments first duty was to the loyalist refugees, and he declared that money would not be spared for that purpose.
 Tt is also a matter of imperial pol icy,' continued the colonial secretary, Ito give the necessary support to those of our enemies who come into our hands. One million of the vote is for extra rolling stock. A large sum will be devoted to reinstating the Boers on their farms and an experiment. will be made in the direction of agricultural settlements. There is no intention of confiscating. We have had offers of land at reasonable prices and por- tion of the vote will be devoted to the purchase of such land with a view of enabling men who volunteer for the war to settle when he war is over"
 MT Chamberlain dwelt at great length upon the native question, which he described as most difficult and del icate.'' He declared that anything in the nature of slavery ought not to be permitted that a revision of the "cruel and arbitrary native labor laws" was necessary, and that, although the na- tives must be taught to work, they should have just and humane treat ment.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-07
CITY NEWS.

Mir and Mrs Edward Howard of School street are spending Q vacation at Savin Rock.
 The Misses Annie and Lizzie Elmer ty are home, after a delightful yaca- ton spent at Far Rockaway.
 Miss Lulu Jordan has returned from a short stay in Wallingford. She was the guest of Mrs w. H. Bartholomew.
 Mrs Timothy Costello and family of Torrington are visiting at the home Of her sister, Mrs John Nally, 1S1 Easr Main street.
 There will be an anniversary mass of requiem celebrated at St Patricks church tomorrow morning at o'clock for the late M. R. Delaney.
 Special forecast for Connecticut: Showers tonight; Thursday fair; warmer in the west portions tonight; brlsk south to southwest winds.
 Mrs Ann Powers, wife of ThoIuas Powers, died at her home, 45 Ridge street, this afternoon. The deceased leaves besides her husband one daugh- ter, Alice, and one son, James. The funeral will be held on Friday morn ing to St Francis Xavier church, with burial in St JoseDhs cemetery.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-07
LONG DISTANCE RACES.

New York, Aug "A championship long distance motor-paced cycling com petition has been arranged in a series of races for Robert Walth0ur, Harry Bikes and W. c. Stinson. The series will open with a one hour race on August IT and will be followed week later by long distance race between the winner of the first race and Stin- son, the present holder of the hour rec ord. The third race will be between all three to determine the fastest man at the hour distance. Under the circum- stances such competition is calculate ed to prove the feature of the season.