Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-31
PASADENA READY FOR
GREAT ROSE FESTIVAL
Seventeenth Annual Floral Tournament Bids Fair
to Eclipse All Previous Events in His
tory of Beautiful Crown City

south of the corner OF West Colorado
street; second division forms on Ter
race drive, between Colorado street
and Olcott place; third division forms
on Orange Grove, south of Olcott place;
fourth division forms on Orange Grove,
south of Maylin street; fifth division
forms on Orange Grove, south of Grove
street; sixth division forms on orange
Grove, south OF Ellis street: seventh
division forms ON Orange Grove. south
OF Elevado drive: eight division forms
ON Orange Grove, south of Arbor
street; ninth division forms on Orange
Grove, south OF Locke Haven street.
The several division will move in the
order given, with the exception of the
ninth division, which consists Of auto
mobiles and 1t intended to precede the
parade, owing to the difficulty of hand
ling these cars in o. mixed parade.
The following is the formation Of the
parade:
First Division-Mounted police Crown
City band, Grand Marshal John b.
Miller and aides, civic organizations In
carriages, president and directors,
mounted.
Second Division--Chief A. M Clifford.
fire department, engines, ladder, trucks,
hose carts, etc.
Third Observation-Disclosures band,
Tournament Master II. S. Allen, aides,
trumpeters, horse tanners, caballeros,
polo ponies, herald, queen and outriders,
four-horse chariots.
Fourth Division--Marshal Cloyd G..
Guyer, six-in-hands, school double
teams. school single teams.
Fifth Dlvisioh--Marshai Lloyd r..
Macy, Santa Ana band, marching
clubs, floats.
Sixth Division-Marshal John Il. Jar
fan
singles.
Seventh Dlvision-Marshal John T..
Marble, Ocean Park band, tandem,
saddles, horses, saddle horses, ladies'
saddle horses, gentlemen's saddle
horses.
Eighth Division-Marshal Edward H.
Groenendyke, tandem ponies driving,
two pony vehicles, one pony vehicles,
tandem saddle ponies, bicycles, novelty
class, burros
Ninth Division-Marshal Tracy c..
Drake, automobile touring cars, auto
mobile runabouts. This division will
rrecede the parade, at the rate of eight
miles an hour, countermarching five
hundred feet in advance.
Grand Marshal Miller has chosen the
following aides: d. A. McGilvray,
Norwood Howard, II. B. Kay, w. N.
Garland, Conde Jones, Arthur Dod-
worth, Charles H. King, E. E. Web
ster, Col. J. M Burke, N. w. Bell, c..
B. Scoville, w. S. Wright, Carlton f..
Burke and Oliver w. Posey.
Line of March
The parade will follow this line of
march; East Oh Colorado street to
Fair Oaks avenue, south ON Fair Oaks
to Vineyard, east on Vineyard to Ray
mond, north on Raymond to Colorado,
west on Colorado to Fair Oaks, north
on Fair Oaks to Union, east on Union
to Raymond south on Raymond to
Colorado, east on Colorado to Wilson
avenue, south ON Wilson to Green golf
links and across golf links to north
east corner of Tournament park, where
parade enters the grounds. Parade
shortly after noon and prizes will be
awarded then by judges. Parade
should disband at Tournament park
by shortly after 1 p. m.
The prices of admission to the park
are as follows: Box for six, $13; single
box seat, $3.50; grandstand seats, $1.25
and 81 so; general admission, adults,
sc cents; children, % cents; one-seated
vehicles, admission into park so cents
in addition to which a general admis-
sion ticket must be held for each per-
conditions, rs cents. Automobiles ad-
mitted at same rates as vehicles.
List of Judges
The list of judges chosen for the pa
rade is a distinguished one. Paul de
Longpre heads it and the others are
Mrs. Charles ID. Daggett, Mrs. I. J..
Reynolds, Mrs. Theodore Coleman,
Mrs. William H. Vedder, Mrs. William
ID Turner, Mr. Benjamin c. Brown,
Captain, l.. d. Collins, Major Andrew
G. Myers, Commander J. j. Hunker,
Mrs. Frank v. Rider, General d. p.
Heap, Mrs. Norman Bridge, DR.. J. M.
Radebaugh, Mrs. 1G A. Ford, Mrs.
George +. Granger, Mrs. Charles c..
Bragdon, Mr.. Myron Hunt.
The judging will be done by each
judge separately, score cards being
used; the highest number of points any
exhibit may receive being 100, divided
as follows: 65 per cent for artistic
decorations, harmony and design, 25
per cent for proportion of floral deco
rations used in the exhibit, and 10 per
cent for proportion Of roses used in the
decorations.
President Neff furnishes the following
as the official program of the races and
entries at the park beginning at 1880
p. M:
Chariot Judges-D M. Linnard, Wal
ter S. Newhall, Rev. Baker r, Lee.
Contestants-C. c. West, color black;
Edward II. Off, color blue; Lewis N
Merritt, color white; A. p. Gaylord,
color red.
Two chariots will run in each heat
twice around the track.
Choice of position will be decided by
lot, drawn in front of the judges stand.
The winners of the first and second
heats will run the fourth heat. The
winner Of the fourth heat receiving a
wreath from the queen of the tourna-
ment, Miss Elsie Armitage, and $1,000
in cash The loser, $500 in cash.
The losers of the first and second
heats will run in the third heat. The
winner OF the third heat will receive
5000; the loser, 800.
First Event-One mile running race
for caballeros. First prize, $50; sec
ond prize, $25.
Second Event-First heat of the