Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-04
Pardee, Present Medal Holder, Fredericks And Henderson, Former Champs And Lee Robinson Stay With 'em And May Ride Some More; Woodford Is Best Steer Rider For Day.

Fredericks, Thompson, Pardee and Henderson. Harry Knight, one of the first winners of the broncho busting medal is here to renew old acquaint- ances, but is not doing any paving in the draw-hat.
 Walter Cline Is There.
 Walter Cline, the Maricopa hoss racer, came to the front and center with his string, and won the relay and the pony express race. The speed oi his stock and the swiftness with which he shifted mounts contributed to his success, and when he got away in the relay on the last quarter of mile, he had Tick Tack" under wraps all the way. Earl Simpson was second on this clash. The third rider lost his place at the first change and was out of 1t.
 Ed. Koontz took second money in the pony express race, and Simpson third.
 Cow Pony Race
 Getting off to a mighty ragged start, the 20 entries in the cow-pony race charged around the half oval and raised a grand dust before three cayuses, over which a bed sheet (not conforming to the Kansas law, at that could have covered, fled past the white line. When the judges got the men and horses untangled in their minds, it was found that Johnny Armstrong had won the event. Earl Sand was second, Cort Carter third and Earl Simpson fourth. This racO paid $30, S20, SIS and $l0
 The Real Fun Begins.
 Everybody was tuned up to see some high explosive stuff when Col onel Bowler believed out the name of the first bareback rider. It was Lee Robinson. and "Ranecky Bill" spiked his gun. Billy Simon then came on the scene and rode "Ioway" to a finish, winning first money in this event. The riders and their mounts and the fate of the twain, are somewhat as follows:
 Lee Robinson, "Renecky Bill" dis qualified; Billy Simon, "Ioway," first: Johnny Dobbins on Tony" fifth; O. | C. Smith on Pee Wee," piled; Lone Jordan on Unknown" disqualified; J. A. Carroll on "Toughy," third Doc" Pardee on Gray Eagle" pass ed to today when he gets another hoss-onc that will pitch; Irk Wood | ford on Black Snip" fourth; Jack | Garrett on Crook" second: Frank | Mccoy on Halter" piled; H. V. | Mulvaney on No Name" disqualified |
 Halter" and Pee Wee" the two smallest broncs on the list, proved | true to their reputation, the meancst 1 animals cn the ground, to ride Each | got his man in rapid fire manner. Itl was almost too bad about Halter" | Mccoy was just finishing a rather | clever ride on this ornery cuss, when | sudden porting Of the hcllum left | him mp in the air without any horse i underneath. He hit the ground just as the hammer hit the cartridge in ! the judges six-gun.
 Johnny Dobbins had the most spec 1 tacular experience of all He was paying all his attention to the busi- ness of remaining on board Tony" and not caring much where the animal cruised. Tony took a run at the | fence that separates the quarter. stretch from the grandstand, changed | his mind, just as he was about to | ram the wires, and then shot clear across the track and plum through a 41l-foot Paige wire fence into the in. i field. Johnny was not scratched, and Tony" survivdd with an almost |
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