Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-08

broncho riding contest, held Sunday afternoon.
 The second day of the riding de- veloped the fact that Doc Pardee and Champion Harry Henderson are the two most formidable contestants for the medal and big money this year.
 Pardee on Red Fox, the horse that bucked big Lone Jordon off last year, gave a fine exhibition of bronc busting. He made generous 1se of his spurs but even with the irons goading it, the horse could not unseat its rider It was declared that no horse in the world could get Doc off his back without rolling over.
 Henderson also drew a horse that was off the ground and in the air most of the time. Panther, Tender sons bronc, was bad one. While he was being saddlcd in the chute he kicked and jumped until he fell over and nearly injured Henderson. After he was finally saddled, Harry proved to be his master.
 Of the ten riders, the seven who qualified were Dick Parker on Zebo, Logan Morris on Bar D mare, John Fredrick on Vinegar Roan, Doc Par dee on Red Fox, Lone Jordon on Frosty Back, Frank Thompson on Silver King. and Harry Henderson on Panther. The three put out of the running were "Yaqui" Ordinez on Bald Hornet Bob Anderson on Pitch- fork and Frank Gyberg on John Cantrell.
 Marrow Escape. Bob Anderson, one of the Scllg men from New Mexico could not get Pitchfork to agree with him, and he had a narrow escape from being scri- ously or fatally injured. The horse in his wild antics after he had thrown his rider, nearly landed on Ander- sons head with his front feet. Gy- berg, who just before had been buck ed off his mount, shook hands with Anderson, proving that misery loves company"
 Bareback Riding.
 In the bare back riding the six who qualified were Bob Donnell on Red Squirrel, Doc Pardec on Roany, Bob Anderson on Buck and Bawl, Lone Jordon on Danger, Harry Henderson on Tambourine and "Wild Horse" Hill on Iowa. Dick Parker was dis qualified on Pee Wee for the reason that he failed to stick with him.
 Over 2,5oo Present.
 With between 2500 and 5000 West ern sports fans in the grandstand the second day of the Frontier Days celebration cclipScd the day before in both attendance and ill amusement furnished, for the show, although it was long, was fast and amusing from start to finish. The fences on each side were lined with spectators and double the number of autos parked Saturday were present.
 The parade of over 125 cowboys, which started in the city ended with lining up in half moon before the grand stand and being filmed by the movie men. The galaxy of Western riders will be shown on the screen all over the United States for films are being made for three different companies.
 Hunt In Box.
 The states executive Governor Hunt with his private secretary, LcRoy Ladd and wife, who came from Phoenix 6y auto Saturday after noon, occupied a box. During the intcrmissions of which there were few, the Prescott City Band kept the crowd entertained with number Of selections. At other times while the crowd waited for some of the moro vicious broncs to be saddlcd steer bulldogging was put on and great deal of amusement was furnished in this manner.
 Close Cowgirl Race.
 Probably the most interesting and closest race of the day was that be- tween eight cowsirls It was three- cights of mile and was won by Mrs. Henry Ritter. Mrs. Ernest Marlowe second, Miss Ursula Carter third and Miss Hollis Booth fourth. The first two were neck and neck all the way and Mrs. Ritter won through her horse putting on little extra burst of speed during the last 100 yards. The prizes were $3O, SEQ, SIS and $10.
 Twenty-Five Ropers Qualify.
 Out of a field of 4s steer ropcrs, 25 qualified and f5 failed. The best time made was 12H seconds. This time was made by two men,, Clyde Miller and Walter Peck. The aver age time was about Is seconds. Those who qualified were Walter Peck, L.i