Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-22

the sulky drawn by Amy Mckinney
The driver of the latter horse was
jerked violently from his seat, and ].
w. Swank likewise lost his seat and
before he regained his equilibrium he
rolled over and over on the race track
about eight times. The two horses
made a mad run of over a mile before
being stopped. The other three horses
starting in this heat and race continued
their race until the mile heat was fin
ished. without mishap to them. The
driver of Amy Mckinney was prac-
tically uninjured and he drove this
horse in the next two heats of this
event. Swank, owner and driver of
Marie Fitzsimmons, hurt his left arm
so he could not drive any more that
day. McKillup. a well known driver of
this section, drove Marie Fitzsim-
mons in the next two heats in this
event. In the two last heats of this
race Amy Mckinney acted beautifully.
Marie Fitzsimmons apparently was
quite nervous and broke several times
during these heats.
THURSDAY SPEED RESULTS.
First EVENT.: 10 pace, purse $40o.
Emmaline Dillon. Stuart, Santa Rosa,
1-2-1.
Axcybetta. Mckay, Calgary. 4-1-2.
May Davis, Davis, Caldwell. 1854
Delmas, Wilburn, Haines, Ore, 3-4-6
Holtamont. Todd, Great Falls, 5-5-3.
Van Sickle, Mccain, Rexburg, 6-S5.
Time 2:15-2:14-2:1
Second event-2:24 trot. purse $500
Golden State, Blackwell, Rocklin,
Cal, ILL.
AL NICK, 2-2-4
Amy Mckinney, Fiddler, Haines,
4-4-2.
Song Sparrow, Martin, The Dalles.
3-5-3.
Marie Fitzsimmons, Swank. Payette.
5-3-5.
Time: 27-2: 262:25.
Third event-Five- Fights mile run
ming. purse 500.
Soon, Caviness, I.
Handla, Crawford, Q.
Annie Leslie, Pinnegar, 8.
Black Snake, Burnett, 4.
Time: 05.
Fourth event Three Fights mile
running, purse 500.
Lark, Rutherford. 1.
Lucky r, Caviness, 2.
Old Maid, Sage, 3.
Rocky Boy Smith, 4.
Time-37 seconds.
Fifth event-Special quarter race for
two year olds.
Ed Hulery. l.
Frank WEIGH. 2.
c. II. Burnett, 3.
Time-29 seconds.
Sixth event--Ladies saddle horse
race. half mile.
Miss Sage first. Miss Flock second,
Miss MCGEE third. Miss McWilliams
fourth
Seventh event-Rein horse race.
Manuel Smith and Walter Glenn tied
for first place.
Eighth event-Cowboy relay race,
mile and half.
John Brosnan string first; Joes
Brosnan string second; Pete Genoway
string third; John Haines string fourth
Ninth event-Wild mule racea half
mile.
shrimp first, Walker second, Shief
third, MCGEE fourth. Smith fifth.
Rucking contests in the center field
were of interest to the crowd.
Charles Carter's stunt in saddling a
mule colt was hilariously funny.
FRUITS-WINNER
The fruit exhibit, considering this
being decided off year for fruit was
an excellent one. The exhibit of fruit
made by Brogan was especially note
worthy.
Display apples, three boxes. three or
more varieties-M. L. Goodwin, Bro
gan, first; S. NJ. Willis, Brogan, second.
Display pear, one box-L. ]. Tsch-
irgi Brogan, first; A. A. Dubrava, Bro
gan, second.
Display peaches, three boxes any
variety = Henry Freeburg, Brogan,
first; H. De Jongher, Brogan, second.
Display plums and prunes-Mrs.
Grant Fisher, Fruitland, second; no
second.
Display OF grapes-M. r. Powell,
Fruitland, second; no first.
Box of largest peaches-H. De
Jongher, Brogan, second: no first.
Display nectarines-S. M. Stuart,
Brogan, second; no first.
APPLES ON PLATE.
Wealthy - Fred Ramsey, Payette,