Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-06


 queror. successfully stayed with the
 s. O. Black. one of the -meanest dis
 positioned" animals in the territory,
 and Jim Kinney, who mas proved his
 right to be called the champion
 bronco busier of the west, rode Sil-
 yer Tail backwards. Silver Tail Is ! something of a plunger himself, though net So persistent as Wild Bill,
 the Pinto or the s. O. twins. i Younester Some Rider [ Kid Kinney. the 14-year-old brother ' Of Jim Kinney, and another Jim" was one of the popular heroes of the | tournament. He mounted the Mexican outlaw pony and was unseated only when the stirrup leather broke. As the youngs CT came back to the starting
 point. he held the stirrup uu to the ] grandstand's. view and the crowd eheered wildly. The Kid wanted an- other try, but the time of the tourna-
 ment was encroaching upon the ma chine gun program. and he was not allowed a second try, although he was given credit for a successful ride by popular verdict, shown by the ovation given this game little cowboy. He was given a severe jolt when he fell from the pony, but was not severely in jured.
 George Young concluded the wild west program by conquering and sue cessfully riding Wild Gray.
 Machine Guns Enter.
 Not minute elapsed between the tournameu and the machine gun drill. As Young rode Wild Gray out of the park gate at the corner of the field, the machine gun platoon, led by Lieutenant Koch, rode across the field at a gailop and in half a fifty had the two guns off the pack mules In position, and were pepperiaz away at the target a thousand yards or more away on the side of the noun tain in front of the park l. was sev- eral shots before he Cunners got the range of the target. but when they did it was forlorn hope for the target.
 Shells Bullet Loaded. [
 The shooting was done by volleys and following each volley the guns were taken apart and replaced on the pack mules as quickly as they had been taken down and mounted. After each volley, hundreds of boys dashed for the gun position and collected the empty shells for souvenirs About fif- teen hundred shots were fired and through the courtesy of Captain White. about a thousand of the shells were bullet loaded.
 As each bulls eye was hut by the sunners. the crowds eheered asid tbe was no doubt inspired by the comforting ahought-appropria on the Fourth of July-that if the ( worst came to the worst. this would be our protection againt eneiriss. The machine gun practice with real shells was a magnificent feature O, he big celebration.
 Races Conclude proorsm.
 Following the machine gun drill. the ,rowds returned to Cfie fla $ and horse -acing was resumed, lasting from , . ,'clock until 6:30. The following races \ were run with the following results:
 Free-forall running race, 300 yards Private Rentfrow Cf Troop \, first. 'rivs Bowling of Troop A. second: The prizes were S10 and 8 respect vely.
 Cow pony race, 59g yards-Tuck r 'oter first; George Dav,s. seecpI. [ 'rizes S5 and $2.50 respectively.
 Burro race. BOO yards-Aye~y. first; second Prize s1.50 aud I.
 300 yard race for cavalry horses bowling, first; Perry, second; Rent ? row, third. Prizes. S3.50. s1.50 and q l. Il Mule raee-E s. Miller. ranchman, II rst; Trooper Wilder, second. Prizes, a' s and $2.5O. II 300 yard race for COW pon,es-Snee- O y, first; Tuck Potter, second. Prizes, V 2.5G and S1. IS Foot race for boys-I'ietcher. first; | Ayery. second; Allen. thirI Prizes. \ 1, 75c and soc.
 Receipts Are Divided. The gate receipts at the paIk la mounted to S750. of shieh the COW. n oys got two-thirds. The committee Il distributed he funds 10 Tuck Potter W or the cowboys. all in silver dollars iti Fr