East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24

Breezes and sunny skies, with 20.-s
900 crowd. marked the second great
day of the 1920 Roundup when. at
Il 1880, the last number OF the steer bull
dogging for the championship of the,
world had been completed. Races
were closer and faster today and bet
ter success was had with the bulldog
I ging events Frank Cable. who suf-,
! fered injury when he was thrown from
his horse, was reported recovering.
II took about 10 minutes TO get the
three horses on the scratch for the
cowgirls' relay race and the crowd
fidgeted while the respective horses
jockeyed for the start. Lorena Trick
ey got away in the lead but Mabel
Strickland, favorite of the crowd. was
away TO an advantage on the first
change. There were generous shouts
of Come on. Mabel as the nattiiy at
tired little rider continued TO hold her
advantage. The second change lost
her the lead to LoTena Trickey and it
was a horse race all the way around
with the pretty favorite creeping up
slightly The final change was bad
one for her and I1orena Trickey took
the lead while a battle ensued for sec
i ond between Donna Card and Mabel.
Lorena crossed the tape a winner,
followed by Donna and Mabel The
race was won and lost on the changes.
there being little to choose between
! the fleetHess of the mounts.
/ Farrow Close Winner.
Jess Farrow won by n nose over
! Dave Penny in the thoroughbred In
dian race which was neck and neck
affair all the way around. There were
a half dozen slick ponies in the event
Buck Lucas was first to turn loose
/ his strength with the steers and ap-
peared wearing a football headgear to
protect a slight injury received yes
terday in the arena Benny Oakes got
his steer down under the limit in
front of the east bleachers.
Itay McCarroll. one time champion
1 bulldogger. rode all around the track
after his steer. changing horses with
Wiley Blancett when his own mount
began to lose his saddle. Ray got
down under the time limit but stood
no chance of counting in the money.
Sam Garrett drew a dodger. too. and
his steer ran in various directions
Sammy missing his horns in one leale
and taking after in hot pursuit again.
Sammy wore a leather jacket and
football headgear also.
Luck Stays by Maggart.
Johnny NIaEsart had the best luck
of the bunch up to his time and he
stand. Jimmy Gangraw likewise got
good start and downed his steer
where Maggart had just preceded
him.
Frank Cable. in essaying to bull
dog was thrown from his horse and
knocked out momentarily. His head
was injured by striking the fence. He
was picked up directly in front of the
Bill bingham got his steer in the
center of the stand and made what
is believed to be the best time of the
day. 1t was 40 rs seconds Tommy
Douglas rode his steer away to the
plaudits of the crowd.
OrVal Banks got his steer and made
quick time in the mud puddle by the
west section OF the stands. His time
32 AS seconds. was best.
Every Niche Is FfIIesi.
Every niche IN the big Roundup
grandstand was occupied. when. at
1850 today. the second day OF the epic
of the west began to unfold. Bleach
ers were about three fourths full. de-
spite a chilling wind from the south
west. Skies were overcast but indi-
cations for rain were not formidable.
Jesse Stah1 gave the crowd a good
thrill when he rode bareback facing
to the rear but when 30-3O Joyce. at
tired in sailors uniform, gave an
exhibition of trick riding, with his
foot caught in stirrup and his head
dragging near earth. the crowd got on
its toes. Joyce fell off and II was
thought he was hurt but when he
came up he was waving both arms
and smiling as though he enjoyed a..
Tommy Douglas took a snappy bare
back ride to the edification OF the big
cheering throng.
Pony Race Thrills.
The cowboys pony race was thrill
Ter. all three first places being less
than horse length apart. Ths lucky
winner was Roy Kivett Irwin. KID
Mex came in a close second and Jess
Farrow. the Indian youth. was press-
ing them for third place.
Alolie Minthorn. riding Dave PEN
ny's horse. took flrat In the squaw