Arizona republican., 1908-11-27
WILD SPORTS FOR
 GLENDALE FIESTA
EXHIBITION BY TROTTING HORSE HOLDING WORLDS RECORD
 AS A BEET EATER
Famous Saddle Cow For Which .
 World Wide Challenge Is Offered.

Among the many interesting features at the Glendale barbecue will be Punch the Breeze" the famous trotter This wonderful horse eats nothing but sugar beets. His trainer says &hat he can "beet" any horse in the world of his looks He is entered in the free for-all trOt and pace. Glendale also challenges the world for a cow race. They have a real milch COW in training on the Glendale track where she will appear on Saturday the 2Sth, saddled, bridled and mounted by her jockey, Senor Don Juan ValenZuela de la Adios Amigo, of toreador fame, who has been imported from the interior of Mexico at great expense by the com mittee, to perform this wonderful feat, and to add prestige and color to the occasion.
 Another drawing card will be the free for all relay race. This will be no tame affair like the one witnessed at the Arizona territorial fair, but will be a real genuine exhibition of splendorous audacity and equestrian dexterity. The agility of these beet-eatsrs will make artists Of the oscar Burtis" and Bud Rice class look like fifteen cents worth of beet pulp on a slow train through Arkansas.
 Ladies and gentlemen from Phoe- nix are especially requested not to bring sand in their pockets, for the management will see to it that the greased pig has a fair fight for his life. There will be no beet juice or other in- toxicants sold on the grounds. Vendors of circus lemonade please leave your wares at home and join the wild bunch.
 Though the program has been pre- viously published, some additions and corrections were made yesterday and 1t is reproduced, perfected to date:
 Program
 Glendale barbecue celebration, Sat urday. November 2Sth, 1908. Archibald Bennett. Master of Ceremonies.
 S:3O a.m., Cannon bells and whistles
 Reception of guests.
 am. Children's Races.
 Sack race for boys (1O years or un- der)-First prize express wagon; sec ond prize, set of tools. (Donated by Doris Heyman Co.)
 Shoe race for boys and girls Q5 years or under)-First prize, pair of shoes (donated by Chas L. Gillette, Goods Co.) third prize, 2lbs. candy.
 Potato race for girls Q2 years or under)-First prize, sS worth of dry goods: second prize, s2 worth of dry goods. CDonated by Gerard-J Dry Goods CO, third prize. ? lbs. candy
 Athletic Sports.
 1OO-yard dash (free for alD-Prize, coat sweater (donated by Pinney & Robinson).
 Half mile foot race (free for alD- First prize. Stetson hat (donated by Boston Store); second prize. pair shoes donated by II. A. Deihl)
 2OO-yard hurdle race (free for al)- Prize, symphony harp. Donated by Massie C. Sons.)
 Standing broad jump Gree for alp Prize, pair shoes. Donated by New York Store)
 Tug of war-Residents under Ari- zona canal vs. the Valley. (See spe- cial challenge announcemenD. Prize, cake donated by Home Bakery.
 Lawn tennis free for alD-PriZe, box candy. (Donated by Chas. Sanichas).
 Baseball-Mother Hubbards vs. Beet Eaters-PriZe, catcher's mitt. (Donated by Galpin Co)
 Bun slicing contest (free for all wo- men)-First prize, stylish hat tdonat- ed by The Fair); second prize, air tight heater and pipe (by Long Hard ware CO, third prize lbs. candy.
 II am. Barbecue l.. M. Hoghe, Chef
 Guests are requested to enter the barbecue enclosure from the east end and not to crowd There is plenty to feed 2500 people.
 12:45 p. m.-Public speaking. Sub ject, How We Came Into the Valley. George Washington Martin; Sugar Beets," by a representative of the sugar company; Prosperity" Hon. Eugene Brady O'Neill; What We In- tend to Make of Glendale" pr. Foss.
 ? D. m.-Horse races. One-third