Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-06
BRONCHO BUSTING
 EVENT OF DAY AT
 FRONTIER GROUNDS

''4 OAiNAiC DNA5AllLE NOlfANoly III NlllOn IS of the best riders of the south west competed for honors in stick ing to racked cayuses. Following is lively account of that and other events, as seen by a writer for the Johrnal-Miner:
 Twenty riders in the worlds championship with the following men being awarded day money July 2: Harry Henderson, first; Ed Tender shot, second; Richie Lewis, third; .C. w. Pardee, fourth.
 Five men were disqualified. These were: Walter Long, on Dry Farm 'er;" Clinton Beck, on "The He1ly- did," Homer Squyers, on "Sun- shine;" Fred Farrall, on Twin Six" Everett Hardin, on Casey Jones'"
 Lone Overton failed to show, when his entry number, time and horse were called.
 Bronchos Buck In Vain
 Although the bronchos were sleek and strong and bucked strongly and consistently, they lacked that tenn peramental initiative that usually sets a crowd cheering. In other words, there were no necks broken and nobody got bucked off, even till the very last It was not till Harry Henderson, the old-time champion, came out on Bolshevik that the crowd became enthusiastic and he was number 13 on the list of riders. Maybe it was the 13, anyhow, Bol- shevik gave Henderson a tough fight across the track and up to the grand stands and back again to the other side of the track, finally putting head first into the fence with such force that he and the rider went down in heap. Although the fence was not busted, the broncho was. It was not till Clinton Beck, No. 7, came out on The Hellydid that the audience showed any more than pass ing interest The Hellydid certainly did his best to do it. But even then, he quieted down before he quit and spoiled the finale.
 Chris Totten didn't show at all. This was largely because Lone Over ton did not ride Fred Farrell, No. 40, tried to run Twin Six. He de- cided in the first few jumps that the machine was overengined and lit in a heap where he stopped, while the Twin Six kept right on.
 Wild Horses Raise Cain
 It took 20 minutes to get the wild horses out on the track for the final feature event. The audience had a lot of fun urging on the helpers who were trying to get the struggling cayuses owe rto the men whose job it was going to be to ride them. Each contestant had a place assigned him and his two helpers in front of the grandstand. The wild horses came over, protesting vehemently. They came on one leg, two legs, three legs and sitting down, but few of them came on four legs. When their animal arrived, the various helpers tried to quiet him. Some of them thought they had succeeded. But when the pistol was fired and the three range veterans assigned to each horse started to saddle, the race was converted into a riot, sort of l race-riot. Some of the horses started too soon. Some didn't start at all. Some went one way and some another Nobody in the aud ence knew who won the race but the judges did and they gave the prizes to First, Cheyenne Riser; second, Ray Harney; third, Bud Johnson; fourth, AL Luttrel1.
 Cline Wins the Orojana
 While everybody was asking his leighbor what the dickens the "oro- ana" race was, practically the whole punch of contestants gathered at the alf pens while Lester Ruffner hooed a big, glossy bull down the rack. Lester had just got the bull ,n the jump, when the entire popu- ation of the track started down on i'm with whoops and whirling riatas. Ind that's what the orojana race 5as. Walter Cline won a good start nd as he shot past the bull, his ope dropped surely over its horns nd he had won the prize
 Lester and the Chickens
 There was a little lull and then 1e arena director once more came Ito the limelight. This time he was nooing a bunch of chickens-seven count them-seven, down into the He lined them up and len somebody said Here they ome" and the race was over. Lester Id the girls knew all about 1t, but 3 one else did. If Lester had only cen courteous and kind he would ave lined the ladies up before the 'andstand and seen that they were -operly introduced to the rest of e boys. As it was, there wasn't e slightest chance for the sports
 wager any of their big round dol rs on the event The winners were: rst, Stella Robbins; second, Gladys lien; third, Miss Meeker; fourth, ieva Luttrell.
 BATHING SUIT RIOTS