Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-09-10

Fails, Mlnn., 3-6-4.
Too Apt, F. ]. Hammond, Fox Lake
Wis and Brave Girl, III. Friese, Thorpe,
Wis, also started
Time -2:153; 2:14A; 2:14l.
2:16 TRoT
Leeward Graves, Lon Freeman, Chi
cago, Ill.
Blown Boyer, Howard Johnson,
Dixon, ILL.,, 3-2-2
College Belle, Charles mclaughlin,
New Rockford, 2-3-3
Time 2:214, 2:194 2:22I.
Thursdays Races
2:24 PACE.
Dick White, L. Lindader, Kau-
kauna, Ill.
Lucky ID, L. N. largo, Jefferson,
Wis.,. 2-2-2.
Kitty Roam, w. NJ. Maxwell, Eveleth,
Minn., Dis.
Dal Dewey, DIR. J. A. Rene, Superior,
Wis, Dis.
Pearl Onward, E. j. Gamble, Fox
Lake, Wis, Dis.
Time, 2:14l, 2:17a, 2:17a.
2:1O PACE
Little Payne, Charles Bros, Winni-
peg, 2-1-l-1
Envoy, H. E. Ross, Milwaukee,
1-2-2-2.
Iowa, Charles N. Boynton, st. Paul,
1888.
Pansy, R. P. Hansbn, waupaca,
Wis. ,4-4-4-4.
Time 2:15 J, 2:14, 2:14, 2:l63.
2:20 TRoT.
Lora Marr, F. E. Millard, Candy,
Minn., LII.
Edith Tell, Charles N. Boynton, st.
Paul, 2-2-2.
College Belle, Charles Mclaughlin,
New Rockford, 3-3-3.
Lottie Lorraine, Lon Freeman, Chi
cago, 4-4-4.
Time s:2oi; 2:169; 2:2ol.
Fridays Races
2:27 TRoT.
May Neville, George S. Hall, Wau-
kon, ILL.,, Ill.
Sea King, DIR. Mckinney, Oregon, Ill.
2-2-2.
Baron Hanes, Aveny & Cavanaugh,
Hutchinson, Mimi, 5-3-3
Queen Trot, James Jenson, Glen
wood, Wis, 3-5-5
Lord Mimic, H. ID. Hanson, Winnipeg,
Canada, 4-4-4
Time-s:s4; 2:s4; 2:254; 2:2aa.
2:20 PACE.
Athleen Gamaleon, o. Thompson,
COopertown, N. d., 1-1-1-2-3.
Little Jim, Frank Ansley, Hibbing.
Mimi, 5.2-3-1-1.
G. M. w., II. E. Ross, Milwaukee, 2-S-
1874.
Hattie Ferguson, Hanson & O'Kelley,
Winnipeg, 3-6-54-1.
Nellie H., ID. Secris, ST. Croix Falls,
Wis, 6-5-Dis.
H. d. Parsons, William Lowe, Phil
lips, Wis, Dis.
Time-2:144; 2:15; 2:15; 2:174.
2:3O PACE.
Miss Jarvis, DIR. Mckinney, Oregon,
Asa Danforth, F. Q. Avery, Hutchin-
son, Mimi, 5-2-2. "a
Margaret, Lon Freeman, Chicago,
2-5-4
Lockstep, c. j. Knox, Thief River
Falls, Mimi, 33-3.
Tommy Hawk, IL. Friess, Thorpe,
Wis, 4-4-5.
Time-2:164; 2:l6s; 2:1S.
One of the pleasing attractions each
day was the running race by three girls
and the half mile dash, girl against
two men. The races were run in relays
of one mile, each lady riding three
miles, changing horses twice and each
using three horses. The races were
exciting. The horses were trained for
the work and exerted every muscle in
them. The race of Friday was unfor-
tunately marred by two accidents. One
girl was thrown off her horse in the
first stretch after she had mounted her
second horse and was quite badly
bruised. The horse ran out of the track
into the field. A second girl suffered a
like accident. The horse dashed off in
an opposite direction. She either lost
the stirrups or did not get her feet in
them in the first place and thereby lost
control of the animal. He went around
the track four times and tired out the
girl. In passing another rider her skirt
was partly torn off her body. When
nearing the grand stand the fourth
time she slid off the horse and fell with
such force that she was bruised up con-
siderable. Fortunately neither girl
suffered any broken bones and were
able to leave that same evening for
Milwaukee, where they will give exhibit
tions this week at the state fair.
! 1t is doubtful if SUCH an attraction
will be secured another year. While it
entertains people, it IS both costly to
the society and dangerous to the par
Elephants.
ATTRACTIONS
In addition to the running races
mentioned above there were numerous
tented attractions-Prof. Arnoldo's
trained animal show, She, the % it,.
snake, the Frolics of Satan, the Georgia
Fun Factory, Wilson the Maj velous
Strong Man, Ben Hur, Prof. Leon's
trained dogs and monkeys, etc. The
trained animal show was spoken of very
highly by those who saw it. A limited
number of shows were given each day
as the professor dares not over work
the animals. If he does, they get ugly
and unmanageable. IF the tent had
been placed on the market square
evenings there is no doubt but what
the society would have received more
revenue from the show.
The Metropolitan Carnival Co. gave
free exhibitions on the market square
and in front of the grand stand each
day. More concessions were given
this year than ever before and there
was no end to peanut stands, wheels of
fortune, etc. Of course there was the
merry -go-round, and two gypsy women
revealed the horo scope of your life in
exchange for piece of silver. A bird
vender did thriving business. The
fellow who had "Maude" tied up in an