Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-28

| lied forth toward each other and met
| with Il crash sticks flew In the air
| and everybody knocked the potato
| from somebody's elses stick Then
| they started back for the boxes again
| TO get more potatoes. AFTER fiiteen
minutes of mad rushes 1t was an
nounced that Dud SteVenson's team
| had won.
The bronco busting was the most
Interesting of all To Colonel Roosevelt.
While Al Whitney was having his
tussIe with Sandy Greek the colonel
rose from his seat In his excitement
watched every move by man and
horse.
f,I horse of demure appearance. hut
the COW punchers say he has bad eyes.
lie allowed a cowboy 10 lead him
down the track without struggle but
| when an attempt was made to get the
| saddle o nhim there was trouble. Two
| cowboys held him by the heckamOre,
as tho brides without bits are called,
and tried to blindfold him. sand
Greek reared and struck out with his
front feet The cowboys lodged, but
hold IN For ten minutes they tried
in vain 10 hlindfold the horse, which
is the preliminary step TO saddllng
The crowd grew inpatient and
shouted to the cowboys to get to
come down and do it yourselves,
you tenderfeet,' the cowboys yelled
back.
"You'u have to bulldog him. BOYS, -
said AL whitney. at last The ten~
derfeet were informed that TO bun-
dog a horse Is to bite his ear, and
that a horse whose ear IS between a
COWBOYS teeth will always be sub
missve for while.
Another. a horse Of gentle dispose
tion. was led out and placed between
cowboys and sand Greeks front legs,
To act as buffer. A cowboy thrust
his head over the horses back ana
seized Sand Creeks nearest ear with
his teeth send Lreek shlNered ana
grew calm. He was blindfolded and
All whitney jumped on his back while
the band played and the crowd cheer
ed.
Sand Creek did not wait minute
after the hurlap was removed iiom
his ewes The cowboys jumped aside
and he leaped straight into the arr
Colonel Roosevelt grinned and the
crowd yelled but Whitney stuck To
his saddle. sand Greek headed down
the track. hucking and leaping from
sida to side Whitney stayed on him
until the horse ran into the fence,
when he lost mis- balance ana teli
Whitney pulled his feet from the Sur
rups and struck the ground beside
the horse. unhuft
DO il again. AL. the crowd shout
ed, and he said he would once
more sand creek was "buiidogged
and blindfolded, and whitney, nom
chalantly smoking a sigar leaped m
to the saddle. He stayed there about
three seconds. sand Creek surprised
him by plunging madiy to one slde,
through the gate to the iniieid ana
before Whitney could recover his pal
iance he bucked so effectively lhat
the horseman shot through the ar
and fell in a heap au the ground
sand creek trottees| trtanphantly
away.
Teddy Roosevelt. Steamboat, Silver
CITY and Rocking Chair. all known
over the west as horses whom al
most no one can ride, helped 10
amuse the crowd Steamboat. VINO
had thrown many crack rider ~
getting old but he gave Charles Nc
Kinley who was second in the world $
bucking championship contests today
one Of the hardest fights OF his me
Rocking Chair used TO be Just an
ordinary COW pony, but one day ne
threw COW boy. That encouraged
him and he since has become an lr-
reconsilible fighter Teddy Roose-
Welt always has been a hard horse TO
handle. He is a flea bitten roam and
he was led out today by Hugh clark
former champion.
Scarcely was Clark seated in the
saddle when Teddy Roosevelt began
to prance and buck. lie did not move
QUE of a circle fifty feet across but
he "sunfished'' and swarped ends
with such amazing rapldity that Clark
In
within fifteen seconds. Colonei
Roosevelt looked down from the stand
immensely pleased with the nght
made BY his namesake ana cheered
and laughed when Clark rolled in the
dust. Later he called Clark TO the
stand and shook hands with MN
Later in the afternoon Teddy
Roosevelt was led out again and VII
liam Wallace tried to ride him. TED
DIV disposed Of Wallace even more
quickly than Clark and the httie
horse was cheered wildly as he was
taken to the corral,
The Sioux and Shoshone braves had
their dearest wish gratified when they
were called over to shake hands WIN
Colonel Roosevelt. Decked IN every
hit of gaudy finery they possessed
they rode to the stand and each was
given a hearty hama clasp in response
to their greeting How. =,
The Indians rode several races yell
ing wildly all the while, The squaWs
had race of their own and Uses a
Rat ran away from Mrs. Flathead
Lost A Pin, Carrie Nation Works on
the Tub, Twisted Ear, Mrs. Pinhead
and Mrs Sleeps With. All the squaWs
wore loose trousers ana silk blouses OF
flaming colors.
The cavalrymen from Fort u. a.
had a sham battle. Charlie |
Herzdig drove a team of buiialoes
around the track and the Indians gave !
a war dance. There was an eNhibltloh /
Of Iassoing and branding and thefe |
was To have been mule race. but |
he mules refused to run.
The bucking ability OF the horses |
drawn this afternoon for the finals |
,f the bronco busting championshlp |
soon narrowed the contest To sam
Charles Mckinley ana |
Nharles Thomas Each was forced
10 ride two horses and Scoville was
declared winner after two sensation
Al rides on Denver and Aeroplane.
was second, while THOMAS
was given a heavy fail by Miller Kid,
lis last horse.
Governor Brooks gave his dinner
Immediately after the sports were
,yer. The guests included Colonel
r RooseevIt Ex-Governor W. a. RICH
,rds. United States Judge John A.
siner James r. Garfield. George
Ade. and Senators Warren and Borah.
FRICTION OF
REMINGTON MONUMENT !
L., 1,fv forrooI eupecb from the