Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-06


 Copyright 1911. by George Matthew Adams.)
 that it required half a dozen mounted officers to protect them rom possible injury, and there were many n..rr''T escapes. Twice during the tourna- ment wild broncos got loose from their riders ana ran amuck, scatter ing the people in every sdirect.on. bIt, notwithstanding the terrific crush of men. women and children perfect good humor reigned The women were as eager as the men and were seen eoHn in iron on every side.
 4 Picturesqae Scene.
 The large scattering Of cow5)ys, st- tired in their wild and woo'ly' :ai- ment, gave a picturesque tOdeh tol the vast assemblage, a large silk, red and white bandana here, rel saIrt with purple trimmings there, wool hats" everywhere. leather brooches goat-hide chaps-every insigrla Cf l that nicturesque character that ss iastl disappearing It was a historical as- sembly, in it's significance. auG will | be long remembered by all wIo saw it. Its like has never been seen in | the district and may never be sern | again in such splendid. though simple, | magnificence.
 The widest and most stubborn bfoncos in the territory had beaa cor ralled for the tournament ard tEe1e was soms hing doing every mirue, from about 230 o'clock until ,eaTiy
 The first event was in the nstnrc Cs a burlesque, a mule race. which vas won by Jim Kinney in % seconds around the bail park
 The Bad Ones Ridden.
 George Young next rode Big Srake. an animal which has surrendered to a pair of legs only twice in it's fife and has not been ridden at al iSr three years- hat is, until yesterday for Young stuck to the animal s lack like a glue pot
 Troopers Saddle Throws Him.
 The relay race between Jim Kin and a trooper was won easily by Kin ney. The trooper suffsrel a fall when his saddle fell of at the first turn around the park and rolled oyer ard over in the dust, but was uniuTuusd and gamely remounted and flushed the race, but was hopelessly beaten. The race was a comparison be:ween studied skill and skill mixed w'ih csr- ing. Kinney gained several n,.nItes over the trooper in unsaddlag, fir he unbuclxled as he rode and when he I swung of for fresh mount he took his saddle with him. The relay was around the course four Hines with three mounts each. Kinney's ,in'e was | minutes and 49 seconds.
 Wild Bill was the next bronco in- | troduced. with George Davis as the | rider, and the 1.-the young eowmsn | stuck to the bronco throughout ter i rible bridging and bucking grilling I around the park
 Rides s. O. Bay.
 Jim Kinney then successfully rode1 the s. O. bay horse, which was the diyil' of a bucker and plunger. Kin ney is without doub. the most daring I horseman in the southwest, if not | the whole west. When he straddles a | bronc he stays put He is long aud wirey and as tough uuscled as steel trap and when he sraddles | saddle it is as If that much cement l were poured into the saddle mold
 Pinto Throws Davis.
 The next event was the star event l Of Ehe bronco busting tournament and tae only event in which the crowd had an opportunity to cheer, without 1 qualifications. for the horse in the case. George Davis, who proved him self one of the nervies. and most sldllful riders in the tournament, at femDfed to ride the .-Chiricahua Pin to. raised in Cochise county. Davis 1 stuck for three-quarters. of -he dis tance run. but the Pinto succeeded in unseating the rider The Pinto was whirling dervish and a plunging devil all in one and Davis was universally accorded a splendid nerve for sticking as long as he did After that he grand stand called long and loud for the Pinto to be ridden and conquered, but no one else dared it Davis was not injured by the fan.
 S. O. Black Is Ridden.