East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25
ROUNDUP GROUNDS
CONTINUED from page -.


Walter Sterling made quick time 4
start off the steer roping Friday an,
with a pretty throw had his steer II
shape for fast job. Ray Bell made ;
pretty throw on his steer and mad'
quick work of his animal.
II Wilkins Williams, Indian youth
staged a bucking contest when hi
horse started doing the corkscrew aft.
er he had put the rope over his steers
horns 1t gave the crowd a lot OF
punch when the horse put on his an
tics. Williams stayed with 1t and
made good time in spite of his handi-
cap.
Steer E1udes Inriat.
Tony vey local cattle and sheep
man had his rope over the horns but
the steer stopped running and shook
off the moose. Tony's second throw
fell at the steers feet and third. 60
ing wild also. he gave 1t up as bad
job.
Lucian Williams got but one horn
on the first throw and he. too. was
obliged to drop out Ed McCarty
threw his steer against the east fence
and It was hard to tell whether he had
more. steer or fence on his rope when
the battle began to tie the steers
hoofs. Eddie made good time even If
he was obliged to throw the animal a
couple of times.
Joe Hayes, another of the many res
ervation Indians in the events today
finally lost his steer after having one
horn in the moose. He repeated the
operation on the far side of the field
and retired for the afternoon.
Twice f, F. Graham tossed his la
riat at a steer and twice the broad
horns of the animal elnded the rope.
He Joined the throng of the unsuccess-
ful and retired to the showers. Bill
bingham had a hard chase after his
steer but made quick work of him in
front of the stands.
Mounted Parade Wins.
Far more spectacular and with
scores more OF Indians and plainsmen
than on Thursday the mounted pa
rade of cowboys cowgirls and Indians
Yesterday passed in review of the
piaudits OF the big audience. Head |
men OF the tribes on the Umatilla res
ervation turned out with a will and |
gave the thousands of visitors close |
up of chieftains on display. The |
squaws brought out their finest orna-
ments and their horses looked proud /
sr than ever.
Trick riding and the trick and fancy
-oping in the arena was enjoyed fol-
owing the grand parade. Harry
again electrified the throng
~ changing sides by passing beneath
lis horse.
The Indian war dance brought out
half hundred squaws old warriors
-oung bucks and pappooses just out
Il the cradle. They went at the ]
lance with a will while movie ma ,
hines registered the aboriginal shim- i,
ny steps. Old braves beat the TOM {
ON drum recently presented to the I
ribe by William G. McAdoo.
Gus Conoyer led Jess Farrow in the [
indian pony race and took first place
n a snappy run. Farrow took second
noney followed by David Penny in
bird. Isaac WAX WAX was winner of
he Indian war bonnet race.
Journeys Prove Bumpy. r
Lorena Trickey had tough ride on o
he catapulting back of Rawlins Kid n
nd both showed a lot of pep. Kitty g
'anutt hit Brown Jug for bumpy |
ourney and came out with colors fly
ne.
II was the evenest start of the day $
5 President Collins fired the gun that a
ot the pony express race under way. e
)arrell Cannon had hard luck with his
MOUNTS and was running across the
rena while his competitors filed
round the course. Scoop Martin had
he lead in the second and third quar-
ers and won out handily. Kenneth
had second place an Harry y
Walters finishe in third. II
rrSa- Ans. L.. r.
oys' quick change race Friday the
irst prize falling to Jimmy Taylor.
Things began to wax more eloquent
1hen Charles Runyan took ride on
Visiting Annie. Ann might have a
,histled but she was not very ranked
nd it was no trick for Runyan to ride.
)ave Myers drew I-B-Dam for Fri
ay's effort. The profane horse shook v
fyers in quick time and proceeded
round the track like relay horse $
fter the worlds championship. John
iaggart essayed to ride Bill McAdoo Il
ut Mac showed that he still has lot a
{ the old kick and Maggart picked up L
handful of sawdust before he had I
ven a chance to rid the namesake OF
he democratic possibility.
Ride Brief But Eloquent.
Don Browner was saved by the gun
n You-Tell- 'em the Round-Up's new {
It seismic disturbance. You-Tell-'em !
ms about the most active piece of un-
corned beef the fans have !,
zen since No-Eame was christened
st year. Brownell's ride was brief.
ut eloquent. and after the gun was
red he got off without any effort on
Is own part.
Corkscrew proved, that such things Ia
III have a place In the sun and a
harley johnson. who sat in the sad N
lie on the white gray's back took exit :,
len the going got too rough. 6
No-Name. on whose back the cham h
onship of the world was settled last a
,ar. was ridden by I. w. Terry. The n