The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-05

kiebert Jr.. Of Bismarck crashed
into the Ferguson car. Where
the old road and new road meet the
turned in and Kiebert,
driving fairly rapidly, was unable
to avoid crashing ir, according to
here.
The little girl was in the rear
seat with her mother and was
thrown against front seat, her
head being injured. Kiebert's coupe
was turned over, and he was thrown
through the top of it, landing beside
the road. He was not badly hurt.
Several other minor accidents
were reported on the road between
Bismarck and Mandan over which
thousands travelled. The police of
Bismarck and Sheriff Hedstrom put
men out to watch traffic on this
side. Several arrests for speeding
on the pavement on this side of the
river were made.
Local Men Help Out
The Mandan roundup was the big
attraction for visitors. Roundup
officials estimated the attendance
yesterday at 1900 and said the to-
tai attendance for three days was
over 10000 Crowds came in from
many towns $50 to 200 miles away.
Mandan was unable to accomodate
the crowds for sleeping and eating,
and local hotels were filled both
Tuesday and Wednesday nights.
Local hotel men jumped into the
breech and found places in resi-
dences for many persons. Others
stayed up all night in lobbies, and
went to bed when rooms were given
up in the morning. d. j. McGillis
of the Van Horn hotel on Tuesday
night got the jury room at the
courthouse opened up, and several
were accommodated there.
Roundup Man Injured.
Jim Daley of Miles City, winner
last year of the bull-dogging event
of roundup event there, is in Man
dan hospital with injuries sustained
when he pinned steer but in the
tussle was trampled on and muscles
torn from his thigh. An old fracture
of ankle also was again injured but
not seriously.
A feature of 3-day show came
Tuesday when Fred Forman of Nc
Laughlin, S. D., bull-dogged steer
at top speed and turned the animal
over in double somersault break
ing the steers neck.
Neil Stephenson won the first prize
in the saddle riding contest at the
Mandan roundup.
Earl Harmon, Medora, was second
and Bob Mcleod, also of Medora,
was third.
All three of the prizes in the steer
bulldogging went to Montana mban. }.
Daley of Miles City had total time
of 3:27:6O in bulldogging a steer
day. Harold Neptune Of Miles City
won second with 3:49, and H. A.
ShAffefs of Glendive, third in A:22 for
the three steers.
F. Bell of Medora won first in the
bareback bucking contest, Earl Har-
mon Of Medora seond, and Neil
Stephenson third.
Wins Relay.
Fred Forman Of Mclaughlin, S. d.,
won the relay race in which f've
horses were ridden half mile each
day. his total time for the IL
miles being 1904. Ben Bird of Al
mont was second and c. b. Olson OF
+ Glen Ullin third.
In the calf and steer roping con-
test II. A. Shaffer of Glendive, had
q total time for three days and three
animals of 2.O4 and won first. Don
Short of Medora was second and
Henry Brown Of Cannonball third.
Neil Stephenson won special
award on Tuesday for riding the buff
falo, and George Defender, Sioux
Indian, took the money on the Fourth
of July.
Clement Matz, a farmer living 40
miles north of Mandan, won the prize
for the widest bucking horse brought
in.
George Ormiston, Jr., of Judson,
yesterday won the wild horse race
with Henry Brown Of Cannonball
second, and j.. Mcleod of Medora'
third.
In the Indian horse race, Fred For
man Of Mclaughlin, s. D., was first;
Dennis Lecompte second, and Henry
Fasthorse Of Cannonball third.
Buffalo Not Killed.
The part Of the program calling
for the killing by Indians with Bows
and arrows Of buffalo was not car
ried out. The officials announced the
! American Humane society protested
against the event.
The buffalo was ridden both Tues
day and Wednesday. George De
fender. an Indian, rode the buffalo
yesterday.