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Show luly 4 Program Draws Many Spectators Pa mwan's observance of the Fourth of July went off quietly with a full day of activities for old and young and with many out-of- town visitors joining local residents during the day. The morning activities included includ-ed a band concert on the lawn at the Third ward chapel and a patriotic meeting following inside in-side the chapel. Afternoon activities ac-tivities included the racing program pro-gram and amateur rodeo at the city race track at 2:30, sports for the young people at 5:30 and a children's dance at six. The day ended with a well attended dance in the Brown Derby. The highlight of the day was the racing program in the after-! noon with an extra large crowd ' filling the grandstand and bleachers and overflowing onto the grounds. And they witnessed a very good program of racing and other events with race winners win-ners being as follows: First race, -Vmile, $75 purse, Land Lady, owned by D. Hirschi, first; Play Miss, Don Warren, second, and Miss Singtao, Mc-Knight, Mc-Knight, third. Second race, -mile, $75 purse, Glass Spot, Scott Batt, first; San Belle, H. Rogerson, second, and Mormon Girl, Carl Jameson, 3rd. Third race, Vi-mile, $50 purse, Sally, E. Ballard, 1st; Smokey, D. Jorgenson, 2nd; Snow Boots, R. L. Fenton, 3rd. Fourth race, 4 furlongs, $75 purse. Play Gal, Charles Bentley, 1st, and Russene, Rulon Lyman, 2nd. Fifth race, a chariot race with E. J. King's Dixie Sweetheart and Molly beating Dave Dalton's Mat and Murt. Sixth race, 220 yards for $50 purse, Wilbur, Wes Mullett, 1st; Jeffry, R. Von Hake, 2nd. Seventh race, 4' furlongs, $75 purse, Nigger Boy, Rulon Lyman, 1st, and Gandy, Elmer Mitchell, 2nd. Some very good rides on bucking buck-ing horses and steers were made between the races. |
