davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-11-19
The Maraole Nan.

: Hailed by. critics Some OF the great
est motion pictures ever produced the
observation-disclosures feature THE Mir
acle Man" will be displayed at the Ma
jestic theatre on Nov. 26, II, 20, next.
1t is the screen version of George M
Cohan's play that scored so emphatical-
ly on Broadway some months ago, and
which ins turn was based ON Frank T..
Packard's famous novel! No picture in
recent months has had so much praise
+ lavished upon It for the dramatic quail
ty of it's story it's keen Characterization,
and tifuIaphotography. - = -
The story Of The Miracle Man, GEN.
tiers around an old patriarch OF the
hills who has gained n reputation for
his power to heal tn sick and crippled
To him come a. band OF tunscrupuIous
crooks from the 4s1nms OF New York
/ Tom Burke, their leader; Rose; The
Frog and the Dope who have conceiv-
ed the scheme Of capitalizing the heal
er,s gift and taking the money for them
selves. 80 l7:fef$E 3R4tl9s rS&s25f~ 81
*<G What follows is gneaofa the most alb
sorbing stories ever unfolded on the
! screen In1stlle hands of such talented
players as Thomas Meighan, Elfnor
Fair, Betty Compson, Lon CLANCY, and
w. Lawson Butt the development OF
the chief characters under the tnfiu-
ence of the deaf and blind patriarch Is
portrayed with admirable skill. 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-11-19
s. Elsf. .fs Sessa >.
A !. J O / + best | ].
CREAM CHECKS
taa1.S.9 =. II 49,
County Agent Report. Somesofh
August Cream Checks Re

For the PURPOSE. OF stimulating In
terest in dairying and zereAmAries the
following figures are given publicity.
M lille the creapertes are ganeEallYsRd-
mitted al good thing aud a NECESSITY 1or
the community. especially where there
is enough. business. to warrant a icream-
cry, yer the creamerleS need 1.-THE sup
port. and 1helps<that sWeaGauz give them.
Daarylng is increasing each year In Han
dlyonl County III w ltnl increased prices
tor land. and more intensive farming,
dairying is bound to sinproves and will
continue to increase. Farmers who have
good COWS and properly. iced themaree en-
thuslastic: about their results and posi-
Dlllties of dairying. & It is. surprising
the returns that can be secured IroIn a
lew Dairy COWS properly! cared Tor. as9'
1t Is believed that thes above figures
are authoritative and accurate slnce
tney have been sent in to the tarm
bureau Office by the butIermakers OF
a1Herent creameries.< These amounts
were received tor buttertat-t delivereda at
the creameries during the month Sof
August, one of-the poorest dairy months
during the. year. - It is hoped that the
next few months will show marked tm-
provements in the records made. IS 1t
takes. considerable: time before All the
returns are in. and the figures are avail
able but it is planned to secure these
figures each month as soon ais possible
after the business of each month have
Teen cleared up. ~, ,-,.; -
E. L. Rodegeb,l @
County Agri. Agent
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-11-19

lowing acquisitions were allowed and
ordered paid:
J. H. Olson & Co., on general con-
tract NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .$5971.75
Ben Benson, on heating contract 4133.99
Langford Electric Co., on electri-
cal contract ................. 140165
TYRE & Chapman, as per con
tract ................. 2S0.15
There being no further business the
meeting on motion adjourned.
c.. T. Olson. Clerk
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-11-19

5Brehaugh was present. Meeting was
called to order by the President Min
utes of last regular meeting were read
and same were approved The following
bills were presented, audited by the
finance committee and were upon mo-
ton allowed and ordered paid, viz:
City of Willmar, labor and mat
- erlal 1870
Houghton, Mifflin & Co., books. 4.23
II. b. Dodge & Co... supplies see. 1900
A. Flanagan Co.. supplies ...... 44.62
Eureka Supply Co., supplies 49,. $500
o. Il. Engel. supplies .... 800
F. A. Owen Publ. Co., subscrip-
ton Observation-Disclosures 800
C. c.. :Birchard & Co., music .... ITO
Educational Pub. Co., books 90. 26.40
Jones & Kroeger Co., courses of
snver, Burdett & Co.. music mat. e''o
erial -. .................. s.16
George F. Cram Co., maps ...... '2.63
UNITED Chemical Co.. sweeping .-'.
+ compound ........~......... 1850
ABobbs, Merrill Co, books ...... 2.35
College Athletic Supply Co., sup. $50
World Book Co, books ..........s 1850
Little Brown & Co., books ......> $3.50
N. W. School Supply Co., supplies 1915
CHM & Co., books ............ 1910
Wright, Barrett & Stilwel1 Co., +rs.: ::
q supplies -. 4. .............j $50. 43
"a. y. Palmer Co, pens -: ....: 1.18
Rartles Scott Oil Co., supplies - SAP
John Se1in. supplies ....... ..... 6.79
City OF Wil1nar, light $40
Geo. 90. Brohaugh. postage and
express .......... 80. 80 - t14.75
fBerkness, Lundberg, e. Co, sup. 47.53
F. =. Smith, Freight and drayage 1882
Nelss =. JOrgenson, extra work 80 800
RS A. Stromberg,, Waterman hail. x
e lowe, en- -....-Es 800
ID The following insurance preminms
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-11-19
THE LABOR PARTIES

BY Walter Thomas Mills, M. A., Author
of Democracy or Despotism. -
(Note: This is one of series of seven
historical articles on the Labor parties.)
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-11-19

clamation declaring Conrad S. Olson
duly elected Alderman for the Fourth
Ward to fill the unexpired term of @. A
Erickson, resigned.
On motion the Council adjourned.
E. C. WELLIN, Mayor.
Attest:
Hans Gunderson, city Clerk.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-11-19
III SELECTING CANDIDATES

Probably the most critical and most
difficult task which it is necessary for
a political party to undertake is the
selection of it's own candidates for pub
lie office. This difficulty, always very
great: is multiplied many times over
in this country by virtue of the very
large number of public officials who
come to their positions by popular cleo
ton.
Improved primary laws have abolish
ed many of the old-time abuses, but
Arizona republican., 1919-06-02
HEAVY HITTING MESA S[UGGERS
 HUMBLE VE TS

If the establishment of new ball park for Phoenix depends upon the playing proclivities of the War Vets, as illustrated by yesterdays game at Riverside park, well-we do not get it. Mesa humbled the service men to the dust in the third inning and then, as If thal were not ample, sufficient and plenty enough, they trampled them until there wasn't any semblance of fight ball playing or anything else left. When the last out was made by Scott, who flew to right field in the ninth. the grandstand looked as though it was the scene of a memorial cere- mony, in commemoration of the last game that probably ever will be played there. Today, it falls at the hands of the wrecker; tomorrow, just an ordin ary bleachers for a movie show.
 Ten to three tells most of the story The next chapter recites a grim parade of two-base hits, staged by c. Butler Lush, Shumway (2) and Peterson; then follows a little fireworks with Oveido and Shumway prancing around to the tune of three -baggers, that should have been home runs; would have been, had Manager Dixon not been too cautious at the third base coaching station. Then, as if to com pIete the tale or QeSlTuCll0n, IuSl ambled along with a smile on his face, flaming F valiant Vet batsmen with out turning a hair.
 1 It may have been in an effort to prove to Stones satisfaction that he couldn't pitch against the Mesa heavy hitters, that Coach Geary continued 1 him on the slab after the third inning; on the other hand, it may have been that somebody overlooked inviting a substitute pitcher to be present in case of emergency; still again, 70, well | there may be many other reasons. But one thing may be said for Stone-he made three scratch hits, if he did go to sleep on the bag and suddenly wake up to find that he had been put out while dreaming of big league tryouts Gray also dozed at the initial bag ir the sixth and when he rubbed his eyes
 discovered he was also out and thar
 the noise from the grandstand was
 not an alarm clock.
 Mesa grabbed 12 hits and the Wal
 Vets 10; both teams registered foul
 errors each. Among the Vets hits wer,
Arizona republican., 1919-06-02
HUDSON AND BENNETT
 WIN MEN'S DOUBLES

DOUGLAS, Ariz., June f.--The boi der states tennis tournament came 70 a most successful close today. Brn- liant playing characterized the final matches in the various events Ibe mems singles was won by the Fl Paso star, Ferguson, who defeated Judson in the finals, winning three out of four sharply contested sets. In the men $ doubles, Judson and Bennett won iron. Smith and Drysdale of Clifton IL three straight sets in which the per feet team play of Judson and Bennett was one of the features.
 Miss Chesney won the finals in the ladies' singles, in display of splen- did tennis. winning from Mrs. Sutton 6-2 and 6-4: while in the ladies doubles. Miss Chesney and Miss Al wood won from Mrs. Sutton and Miss Andrews in two straight but very fast sets.
 The arrangements of the tournament were perfect throughout and the hos pitality of the Douglas people unliin : tied. Phoenix was chosen as the neXF place for the border states tennis meet. Dwight B. Heard was chosen president l of the association. and Mrs. E. w Lewis secretary.
 The Phoenix players, with fine assortment of championship cups, are i leaving for home tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-02
IA TOURETTE WINNER
 OF [. OF [. UP IN
 CLOSING 1S19 SHOOT

The annual shoot of the Phoenix Rifle club for the Chamber of Com merce cup, and the closing shoot of the season for the 1918 cup, was held yesterday on the state rifle range near Phoenix. Contests for four other cups were also held during the day.
 The Chamber of Commerce cup. one of the most sought trophies by local marksmen, was won by L. D. La Tour cite, who will retain it for one year, until the next shoot. According to the rules of the contest, the cup must be won three times in succession before it can be permanently awarded to any individual. Although the cup has been shot for six times, it never has been won twice by the same man.
 The Class A, B and C cups were shot for after the Chamber of Commerce cup. as was the Vic Hanny cup fer pistol shooting The contestants were hampered by shifting north wind. which accounts for some of the low scores made.
 Yesterdays cup contests may be among the last members of the rifle club will shoot for, as it was a1- nounced that during the coming year, instead of shooting for cups, the club will shoot the regular National Rifle association qualification course and members making the grade of marlls.. man, sharpshooter or expert riflemen will be awarded medals.
 Eleven men turned out for the Chamber of Commerce cup contest. Five shots, rapid fire, were fired at POO yards range and at 300 yards range. While at 800 yards and at 500 yards, five shots each were fired, slow fire. Scoring was done on a possible 100 points. with the following score:
 L. D. La Tourette, 93; L. A. Pope 91; c. V. Gulley, 91; Tom Rasmussen S9 Tom Edens, ST; W. C. Tender son, S6; w. K. Welty, 80; J. G. Owens 79; c. K. Hughes, IT; H. L. Alten- burg, "A; Fl. E. Rawlins, 69.
 The finals on the 1918 cup were shot by c. K. Hughes and J. c. Owen al 200 yards. with the following score. Hughes, 1T, 49, 39-135; Owen, 41, 46 1 4S-135.
 The tie was then shot off ant won by Hughes.
 The Class cup contest. 200 yard. range, was won by c. E. Barnhard with a score of 147.
 The Class B cup, at 300 yards wa won by G. E. Garner, score: Al, 4 ] 42-12e.
 l The Class A cup, at 500 yards. wal won by L. A. Pope: 8, 40, 50-129.
 The pistol match for the Hanny cul was fought out by eight men, ". ( l Henderson winning by a score ia ahead of his opponents. Scores for th match follow:
 W. c. Henderson, 125; L. D. L. 1 Tourette. S0s c. V. Gulley, 76. L. A Pope, 75; c. F. Garner, 74; Tom Ras mussen, 66; L. Chapman, A; Toi, Edens, 31.
 The AS calibre automatic revolve | that Henderson used in this matcl was the revolver carried in oversea service by Sergeant Harry E. Garner Sergeant Garner died of influens while with the American forces i France.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-02
WEEK K'SPLAY ADDS
 ID STRENGTH IF LEAGUE LEADERS

NEW YORK, June 1.-Commanding leads were obtained by both the New York Nationals and the Chicago Americans last week, their nearest rivals losing ground. The Giants drew away from Brooklyn by beating their neighbors three out of four, while Cincinnati another rival, was held back by Pittsburg. The White Sox won six straight games, including three victories over Cleveland, which coveted first place. Cleveland cut Chicago's lead to four games by de- toating the league leaders today.
 Chicago's pitching staff showed strength, but the teams scoring power was only sufficient 10 obtain an even break in siN games.
 Boston and St Louis had their best week this year each winning four aames and losing three.
 In the American league. Chicago captured three straight from Wash ington and three from Cleveland. Cleveland followed Chicago's pace early in the week by defeating the Boston world champions three times.
 New York lost third place by drop ping three games to St. Louis, but re- gained it by winning four straight from Washington, while Detroit was beating St. Louis.
 Philadelphias defeat of Detroit Mon day ended the Tigers winning streak of five games and the Athletics los ing streak of six games. Washington lost all its games, bringing it's record to Il successive defeats.
 In the east versus west series, ended last week, the east won 29 games out of 50 in the National league and the west won S4sout of 45 in the American
 The weeks record in each league oi games played, won and lost with runs, hits, errors, men left on bases and runs scored by opponents, includ- ing games of Saturday. May 31, is as follows:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-02

two two-baggers, by Schlegler and Youngblood, and a three sacAer by Scott. The latter player also regist- cred two singles. There were too many wild pitches, dead balls and evidences of Kindergarten base running to go further into detail. Also, there were several alibis, as there usually are. the principal one being the fact that the War Vets had their regular lineup se- verely disarranged. This is true and, no doubt, had much to do with the run column. At the same time, a game is a game and absent players are a mis- fortune. for they make neither hits nor runs.
 Score: R. II. E. Mesa .. .....0o3 104 092-10 12 4 War Vets ..... 001 900 010- 10 4
 Batteries: Mesa, Lush and Shum- way; War Vets, Stone and Young blood Empires: West and Pick.
 Time of game: hours and 10 m h. uteS.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-02
IN 18 INNINGS
 PHILLIPS TRIM
 SUPERbAS 1O-9

BROOKLYN, June 1.-Philadelphia and Brooklyn battled IS innings today, the visitors winning. Williams tallied the winning run on his third single, an out, and Luderus' fourth hit, a double to center. The Superbas overcame the lead of four runs in the eighth by a great batting rally, knocking Smith out of the box Pfeffer, who went the en- tire distance for Brooklyn, and Watson then had a pitchers duel. Both teams scored in the eleventh inning and again in the 18th. Pitcher Rixey joined Philadelphia today. Score:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-02
TIGERS DEFEAT GOODYEAR

Goodyear Indians, playing at Good year yesterday. fell prey to the Phoe- nix Tigers, losing a snappy game in the presence of a large crowd of spec tators by ascore of to 0. The Tigers made the first triple play recorded in this vicinity this season. With men on first and second, an infield fly ball was caught, tossed to second and then to first, completing a quick maneuver that caught the crowd. Se- govita pitched for the Tigers. This is is the eighth game of the local team, five of which they have won. The three lost were to the Phoenix Cubs, two, and the War Vets one
 N@+S4--o--
 Use The Htpublican Classified Pages nuUMUxI4llxxa&4EzxZ fnr nrnfit
Arizona republican., 1919-06-02

%Batted for Malone in 9th.
 Score by innings R H Y Phila. 200 O01 22O o10 GOO 10t--10 g 4 B'lyn. 200 100 04O 010 900 100- 9 1s 5
 Batteries: Smith. Watson and Ad- ans; Pfeffer and krueger.
 Sunmary--Two base hits: Luderus, Adams. Wheat, Konetchy. Three base hits: Magee. Home run: Williams. Stolen bases: Baird, Pearce. Adams, Crson, Krueger. Sacrifice hits: Whit ted, Williams. Smith, Myers 2, Ko- netehy Sacrifice fly: Griffiths. Dou- ble plays: Adams and Luderus; Magee and Olson. Bases on balls: Off Smith. 2; off Watson, 4; off Pfeffer, 3. Passed ball: Krueger.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-02
JESS WILLARD GETS
 TO TOLEDO AT LAST

TOLEDO, June 1.--Weary from his long, hot journey from California, Jess Willard arrived here tonight to finish training fo rhis championship contest with Jack Dempsey July 4.
 After greeting Tex Rickard, pro- mOter of the contest, and other friends, Willard hurried to hotel for re- freshing sleep.
 Today was scorching hot, but ths heat did not stop capacity crowd from tanning Dempsey's canvas en closed arena. where Dempsey boxed four bristling rounds.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-02
INCREASE CADET BUILDING

ROSWELL, x. NJ, June 1-Con- tracts have been let for a new admin istration building and a cadet hospital to be erected at the New Mexico mili- tary institute here. The total cost will be s65.000. The buildings are to be completed by the time school opens next fall
Arizona republican., 1919-06-02
CAsHIoN BEATS PALo VERDE

With 1000 fans watching them, the Cashion Red Sox took a close game yesterday from the Palo Verde team. the score being to [. So determined is the Palo Verde team that they can beat the Red Sox that a return game at Palo Verde has been scheduled for June 15.
 The batteries: Red Sox. Littlepage Moore and Tate: Palo Verde. Callahan Harper and Doe.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-02
NEW YORK, 2-BoSTON, 1

NEW YORK. June 1-New York won a pitchers battle from Boston, Benton being more effective than Heating in the pinches. Nehf was put out Of the game in the second inning by Umpire O'Day for protesting too strongly on a called ball. Herzog and MaranviIle were banished at the same time. Score:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-02
Score by innings

Gowdy; Benton and Gonzales.
 Summary-Two base hits: Doyle, Fletcher, Gonzales. Home run: ZiYf,. merman. Stolen bases: Young, Burns. Sacrifice hits; Gowdy. Double plays. Riggert and Gowdy; Fletcher, Doyle and Chase; Rawlings, Blackburne and Holke. Bases on balls: Off Ben- ton, 3; off Heating. ?. Innings pitched: By Nehf, l 2-3; by Heating, 6 1-3 Hit by pitcher: Benton (Holke,. Struck out: By Benton, 2; by Keatins g. Winning pitcher: Benton.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-02
HOn They Stand
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Philadelphia, 10; Brooklyn, g; IS innings. New York, ?; Boston, 1. Chicago, 8; St. Louis, l. Pittsburg, Az; Cincinnati 3-1O.
 Today's Games Brooklyn at Boston. Philadelphia at New York.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-02
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results San Francisco, 13-6; Oakland, 5-7. Los Angeles, 5-12; Vernon, A. Sacramento, 75; Salt Lake, GA. Portland, $; Seattle, 4.
 Today's Games No games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-02
CONFERENCE ATHLETES GO

AYES. la. June 1.-Several star athletes of the middle west here, as a result of the Missouri Valley confer- ence track meet yesterday, left today for New York, preparatory to sailing for France to compete in the A. E. F. meet
Arizona republican., 1919-06-02
SEATTLE. lime L.
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Des Moines-Des Moines, C. Omaha. l C innings).
 Al st. Joseph-St. Joseph, 2 Sioux City, 9.
 Joplin. at Oklahoma City-Wet grounds.
 Tulsa at Wichita-Rain.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-02
DETROIT SST, LOUIS 4

DETROIT, June 1-After St. Louis tied the score in the sixth inning, De troit won in theeighth, on Heilman's double, Flagstead's sacrifice and Eli sons long fly. Leonard prevented de- feat by splendid pitching in the pinches. Score.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-02
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Memphis-Memphis, S4; New orleans, 5-2.
 At Camp Pike-Mobile, l; Little Rock, 4.
 At Chattanooga-Cha Is; Nashville, 6-4.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Detroit ,; St. Louis, 4. Washington, 5; New York, 2. Cleveland, ,; Chicago, 3.
 Today's Games Chicago at Detroit. St. Louis at Cleveland. Boston at Washington.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-02
AF TER LOSING I. GAMES SENATORS
 WALLOP YANKEES

WASHINGTON, June 1.-Tashing- ton broke it's losing streak of Il straight games, by defeating New York in the final series. Johnson was effective at all stages of the game. Score:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-02
NEW RUNNING RECORD

NEW YORK, June 1.-Two Ameri- can long distance running records were made by Charles Pores of the Millrose Athletic club here today, when
Arizona republican., 1919-06-02
CLEVELAND 5-cHICAeo z

CHICAGO, June 1.-Cleveland went on batting rampage in the seventh inning, and with the aid of errors, de- feated Chicago. Speaker and Gandil, who participated in a rough and tumble fight during yesterdays game. today were notified by President Johnson nat they had been indefinitely sus-
Arizona republican., 1919-06-02

x-Batted for Jones in Sth.
 By innings:
 St. Louis .... .020 002 000--4 9 2 Detroit ...... 300 010 01x--5 s 0
 Batteries: Sothorofi, Koob and Bill ings: Leonard and Ainsmith.
 Summary: Two-base hits. Bronkie Heilmann; three base hits, Sloan: sac rifice hits Bronkie, Gerber. F1agstead; sacrifice flies. eVach. Ellison: double plays. Gerbert to Sisler; Tobin to Bronllie base on balls, off Sothoron ?, Leonard 1, Kooh .: innings pitched by Soohoron Is; koob 2-S: hit by pitcher, by Leonard (Jacohson); struck out by Leonard 5; passed ball, Ain smith.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-02
r-Batted for Hannah in 5th.
I NNI .NtIgVII IT
 Wa shinQton

Batteries: Mogridge. Nelson, Rus sell and Ruel, Hannah; Johnson and Agnew.
 Summary Two-base hits, Pipps; three base hits, McBride, Judge; stolen bases. Menosky; sacrifice hit, Murphy: base on balls. off Russell 3; innings pitched Russell ,. Nelson 9, hit by pitcher, by Johnson (Fewster); struck out by Johnson s, by Russell 7.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-02
CHICAGO, a-sT, LOUIS. 1

ST LOUIS, June 1.--Naughn's good pitching and timely hitting won for Chicago. evening up the series. Vaughn allowed six scattered hits and himself got three singles and a walk in four times at bat.
 Chicago .. ..... 900 010 200-f3 0 St. Louis ....... 100 900 00O- 1 6 2
 Batteries: Vaughn and KilIifer; Tuero, Horstman and Clemons.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Indianapolis-Indianapolis, Il; Louisville. 2-2.
 At Columbus - Columbus, 3; Tole- do, 2.
 At Minneapolis-Min 0; St Paul, 2.
 At lwaukee-Milwaukee, II; Kan sas City, 2
Arizona republican., 1919-06-02
CINCINNATI s.1o-PrTTseuRc AZ

CINCINNATI, Ohio. June 1.--After losing the first game to Pittsburg. Cincinnati batted Evans hard in the second game of the doubleheader, winning. Ruether pitched effectively all the way in the second contest.
 First game R IT F
Arizona republican., 1919-06-02

2 ise The Republican Classified Pages xkFults-read for profit
Arizona republican., 1919-06-02

As direct result of an error in the first inning when their center fielder missed as easy fly, so they claim, the Phoenix Cubs lost their game with Casa Grande yesterday, at that place, by a score of to i. This costly error let in three runs and took much of the pep out of the local lads. Harris, the new Cub pitcher, made good in his first game. the loss not being attributed to him in any way.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-02

he ran 15 miles in one hour and g minutes and A 1-5 seconds and GOV cred 10 miles, 1,492 yards, in the frs; hour. The former 15-mile record was made in 1909 by J. F. Crowley of New York, whose time was one hour. 23 minutes and 15 seconds. s. Thomas, of New York. made the previous hour record in 1889. his distance being 10 miles, 1,1S2 1-3 yards