Arizona republican., 1905-12-29
SUM MARY.

and 2:1O 1-2.
 SUMMARY.
 2:09 pace, three in five, purse $4OO. l Name. Heats. Stranger ....................1 1 Seldon Wilkes ............3 8
 Time 2:19 1-2, 2:lO 1-2, 2:1O 1~2.
 Half mile pace for two-y year olds $200 and added money.
 Name. Heats Pickles ............. .........l 1 Gypsy Queen ..............2 2 Z l-au ..'''''.... ...............3 3 Winnie .......... ............4 4 Time: 1:24, 1:25. 1:22.
 | The half mile special running race was a big event by reason of the $500 purse hung up and the well known speed of the horses. There was also a | lot of side betting on the result. Me Kinley is known to be fast for a short race but the Goddess of Night has 1 both speed and wind. There were q number of bets made on the outcome at the three -eightns pole as well as at 1 the half mile. The Goddess won at both places, finishing the three eighths a length ahead and at the wire she had several rods to spare. The time was :49 374.
 The cowboy relay race, five miles round the half mile track, change l horses at each half mile. had three contestants, Bud Burris. D. Kleinman and Oscar Roberts. Roberts was last ! from the start, all the way through. owing to slower mounts, but he was the quickest of the three to change. Kleinman led at the start but was caught by Burris who started first in the second and all later laps. Only once did it appear that Kleinman would pass him. but that once seemed to scare the life out of Burris. who never let anybody get in hailing dis tance again. He won by at least a hundred feet. Time 5:37.
 SPECIAL FEATURES.
 There were several special features, one of them being the sale of J. c. Adams stock in front of the grand stand. On account of the drilling contest it was delayed and only seven of the twenty-two horses were sold, but the rest will be sold this morning at 10 o'clock. Further mention is made elsewhere.
 Another special feature was the driving team contest for blue and red ribbons. Not a race but an exhibi- ton. There were three two horse teams entered. The blue ribbon went to the handsome chestnut team of Fair I Commissioner Pollock. The red rib bon was tied to G. H. Hirschfeld's team, though neither man drove his own team. In the contest for single drivers there were six entries. C.. IT. Hirschfeld's horse got the blue ribbon and w. N. Tiffany's horse the red rib bon.
 While this was going on Billy Baker, an old exhibition horse, was driven round the half mile track by Dr. Hughes making a good demon- stration and securing an ovation.
 In the contest for gentleman's riding horse. Harry Friedman got away with the blue ribbon. old WAirlwind has been keeping in the dark for some time but like any other cyclone, when he gets into the running he goes some, even if he's after nothing but a blue ribbon.
 The live stock parade of premium winners was also a fine display and will be repeated on Saturday.
 The last special event of the after noon was the automobile exhibition by Will Coleman of San Francisco He put his machine around the half mile track in 52 1-2 seconds. He failed to make the speed he was advertised to go against but it was pretty lively travelling for a small circle.
 CATTLE EXHIBITS.
 No department of the fair shows up to better advantage than that of the cattle, hotb beef and dairy breeds The judging began yesterday and is being done by c. w. Norton of Iowa father of Dr. J. c. Norton of this city and who is here on a visit MT. Nor ton has had wide experience in judg- ing cattle shows and thoroughly un- derstands it. He said yesterday tha; while he had attended many larger ex- hibits he mad never seen an exhibit of such average excellence. The entire show will grade higher than any he has seen.
 The following is d brief resume ot what may be seen, not in numbers but in features, naming the principal eX- hibitors, and the kind of stock shown
 The Galloway herd from the Gallo way or Mcqueen ranch fills a half oi one building and is a fine exhibit.
 J. c. Adams shows five Jersey cows and a couple of Jersey bulls. Dr Chandler of Mesa has a string of five Hereford bulls. H. Renaud of the Al hambra Holstein Friesian farm has fine herd on exhibition that will surely receive nonors.
 O. H. Christy has several pens filled with both Durhams and Herefords O all ages and both sexes. He probabl! has the largest individual exhibit.
 A gentleman whose name was no learned, but who lives in Gila county has Holstein COW in one of the barns The Bartlett-Heard ranch has al fexhibit of HeTefords well worth an. ones time to see. They are Arizona raised animals, too. That, however. i no reflection on the other exhibits. fo
 many of them show Arizona bret stock, along with their imported speci
 mems. At least one bull in the Bart