The chronicle=news., 1914-11-13

in Colorado who have witnessed the
exploits OF the aviators and track.
men with the Berger Aviation Com
pany. They take all the risks. Tho
public doesn't take the slightest risk
Of witnessing the most spcctacularly
thrilling exhibition ever attempted to
be staged In Colorado. And It isn't
an attempt on the part Of these ry-
ers and racers. The cvolutions OF
Heth, the shooting OF Captain Hardy.
the worlds chanfS fSion rifle shot; the
utter carelessn esssof their own lives
and safety displayed by the motor
cycle and auto racers. Is still talked
about In the towns and cities where
the company has successfully exhib-
tied in Colorado--Denvcr. Pueblo,
Durango, Alamosa and Rocky Ford
er staged in this state.
The people Of Trinidad are remind
ed that this section of the country
has never seen successful flight In
the air. 1t is true that they have
visited the grounds to see the weak
hearted attempts of self-heralded
conquerors of the air. all of whom
have given up in despair and aban-
doned their attempts. There will be
no such fizzle at the Fair Grounds
tomorrow afternoon and Sunday af-
ternoon. Heth is here to fly and fly
he will and will not confine his ef-
forts to merely getting up In the
air" When he rises from the
ground all may be prepared to wit
ness an exhibition of aerial 'evolu- |
tions which surpass anything ever
before seen. His performance in
rludes every death-defying stunt so
far known to the world of aviation |
and few that he has designed and |
executed himself. There are no mi |
tators of Berger's Worlds Greatest |
Aviators. Not that the stunts are
copyrighted, patent-writed or any
other safeguard of precaution encom- |
nassing them. 1t is simply that the |
other flyers aren't taking any such |
chances. They don't initiate these
flyers because they figure that it's
a good world after all and they are
not courting any abrupt severing of
all earthly ties. ,i- 3 >
II is now less than twenty-four |
hours before the big meet starts at !;
2:3O O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
Promptly with the seating Of the
thousands who will visit the meet |
the program will be started. The big |
added attraction, the military man
euvers and exposition of skillful |
horsemanship staged by four troops |
of United States cavalry stationed in |
this district, is causing the biggest |
sensation which has ever struck the |
city. The fact that an attraction OF |
thtis character. secured by the Berg |
er company through special pcrmis-
sion from the United States authoti-
ties. is to be one of the features Of
fered In connection with the regular
meet, Is sufficient itself to create 4
buzz of excitement. Who among us
has not seen exhibitions of rough
'iding'? But the program rs It will
he staged BY the federal soldiers is
fomething entirely different, OF
haracter which could not oossibly
We secured without the sanction and
cooperation of the United States
government, and the utilization of
he years Of training of the natural
.bility of Uncle Sans horsemcn. 1t
will be an exposition of riding and
'orsemanship unequalled by any
'ody of troopers in the world as tie
initcd States troops have proven
ime and time again at international
'ontcsts, when the wild-riding of the
'Cssasks of Russia and the superla-
i've horsemanship displayed by that
magnificent body Of riders. the Hal-
IN cavalry. was overshadowed by tile
)oldness. daring and skill displayed
by the U. s Federal troopers.
The program of the military man
euvers follows:
RESCUE race 1.-TWO men and one
horse per troop.
Roman race.
(al One man and two horses per
troop.
3-Guiden race (relay).
(a) One mile. twice around the track
OBJ Four relays. Fl
Mounted flat race q mile)
ta) One man per troop.
III