Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 3, 1923, Page 10

“PAGE TEN SIXAGCIDENTS GHALKED UP AT RODEO FETE SECOND AFTERNOON (Continued from Page Ons.) released from the hospital after be ing sewn up in numerous places. Two minutes later, Jack Morgan, in the bulldogging, had his left eye clos- ed and his face cut by being dragged by a steer. Donald George of Cheyenne was knocked unconscious when the team he was riding in the Roman standing ence, bolted ahd vaulted the fence on the lower turn. He suffered bruises “bout the abdomen Earl Sides of Lance Creek suffered & slight fracture of the shoulder when his horse fell in the wild horse race, th closing event of the day. , Ray Bell on “Rat” in the bucking contest, looked to be seriously hurt When his mount fell over the fence into the infield. He was able to walk awely and suffered only bruises and centusions. To add to the casualties on the track @ woman fainted in the grandstand nd caused considerable confusion. More than 4,000 people piled into the stands yesterday to witness the events. It was an enthusiastic crowd and gave the good rides big hands. . The bulldogging was the thriller of the day.. In addition to Hirsig’s and Morgan’s injuries, Kenneth Miller of Casper had the skin torn off his arm by one of the husky steers. Cad Po'Brien of Douglas made the best time, throwing his animal in 9.3 fol lowed by Mike Hajstings who hung up time of 10. to qualify were Floyd Saunders and Toney Schwartz. The steers were big, the track was hard and fast and bull. dogging was a rough pastime. Fred Beeson of Kansas City, Kan. ted the steer ropers With time of .27 flat. The winner at Frontier Days last week did it in .23 but .27 ts fast enough to win many rodeos. nearest competitor was Ray Cheyenne who made 23 seconds. King Merritt of Cheyenne, in the calf roping, hung up time of 24.3 the best of the day.. He was closely fol- lowed by Eddie McCarthy with .25 flat The bucking contests were the big- st features of the day. With five ies in the girl's contest and 33 in the men's contest, it was necessary to ri the bucking in sections, sand jriching it In between the other events. The horses were in most cases real buckers and gave the crowd thrill efter thrill. “The crowd was a picturesque one. Oid time westerners,, who had seen ‘western sports many times, were the tmost enthustastic in the crowd. East ners, with their mouths so wide open vou could seen the!r adenoids, form- jed a large pakt of the crowd. } The American Legion band and Hank Keenan were the chief amuse: yment purveyors as the crowd filed slowly into the stands. The Arapahoe Indians in full war “paint and regalia, opened the show Iwith thelr stampede show. The In- dians were given a great hand by ‘the crowd. Louise Hartwig, the blonde-haired cowgirl from Miles City, Mont., made ‘a pretty exhibition on a wild steer, sticking to the animal to the final 10 Urie, who won the free-for-all tace Wednesday, again stepped home in fornt this afternoon by five lengths over the rest of the field ‘Hamilton, the jockey, rode a pretty lrace and held it in his lap. He beat «Tiger Jim, who finished second, large- tly by a good ride. Molly McGuire ;finished third. ‘The time was .53.. Thre strings of horses lined up for ‘the relay race with the riders riding a jap. changing saddles and mounts ‘each lap, until their string was run out: Mack Barber's string, from New. castle, Wyo., with a good lead at the end of the first lap, came home in sfirst place. Buster Crispin finished second with Lyle Christian third and jKenreth Miller fourth. The latter broke a bridle rein at the start of the last lap. no Phil Yoder of Yoder, Wyo, .45. Fred Beeson, Kansas City, Kan., .27 Red Lowrie. 5. Stub Ingall, Pete S Ike Rude. Floyd Saunders, Ray Billy Kin, Lem Corm Carl Will Capper, no time. Floyd Hoag, .46 3-5 Bulldogeing Results en, Douglas, .9 8-5. r, no time, hurt. Jack Hirsig, no time, hurt. Jack Morgan, no time, hurt. Floyd Saunders. 1-5, Cad 0 Kenneth } The Hupmobile is easy to drive; it al- most nevergetsout of order and costs little to maintain. John M. Whisenhunt Dealer East Side Garage First and Park Streets Ps TOUMMODS Sow The only other two men [ Mike Hastings, .10 2-5. Toney Schwartz, 1.04 2-5. Calf Roping Al Garret, 43 3-5. . Dick Emery, no time, lost calf. Lem Carmen, Casper, .29. Eddie McCarthy, Cheyenne, .25 flat. Jim Patterson, no time lost calf, Fred Beeson, Kansas City, .37. . Fred Lowrie, no time. Dick Horbuekle, Douglss, .33 3-5. Carl Hildebrand, Casper, .28. 3-5. Billy Kingman, Cheyenne, no time. Earl Warren, Casper, no time. Ray Bell, Cheyenne, .27 3-5. Ray Brandt, no time. Dogey Steed, .47.. Ike Rude, .26 2-5. Floyd Saunders, .80 8-5. . Phil Yoder, .30 flat. Lloyd Hoage, .33 fiat. King Merritt, Cheyenne, .24 3-5. ‘The following riders appeared in the girls’ bucking contest: Marie Gibson, ridng “Wind River.” Millie Mosteller, riding “White Fang.” Fox Hastings, Heights.” Mabe! Strickland, riding “‘Blutch.” Ruth Roach, riding “‘Paririe Dog.” ‘Thrity-three riders appeared in the mens’ bucking contest as follows: Owen Hedges, riding “Lost Cabin.” Phil Yoder, rding “Flash.” Warren Sears, riding “Tom.” Paul Bernard, rding “Mack.” Mike Buckmaster, riding “Mex.” Fay Coppersmith, riding “Bacon Boy.” Lloyd Saunders, riding “Coyote.” Dave White, riding “Smoky. Don Brownell, riding “Smoky Joe.” Earl Sides, riding “Dinner Bell.” Poud Clemens, riding “Tip Top. Kenneth Miller, riding “Strong riding “Blizzard Tommy Douglas, riding “Captain.” No Water Sam, riding ‘Bolshekiki.’ Ray Bell, riding “Rat.” Jack Barber, riding “Sand Springs.” Clyde Jones, riding “Greasy.” Orvill Heck, riding “Salt Creek’? Harry Robbins, riding ‘(Dynamite.” John Hartwig, riding “Hard Luck.” Pete Rice, riding “Black Wolf.’ Bill Forman, riding “A. T. Bay.” Chuck Wilson, riding “Peacock.” George Mullen, riding “Poison Spider.” Buck “Harrison, riding “Alice.” Charles Ewailt, riding “Dry Creek.” Floyd Lee, riding “Sund: Mack Barber, riding “Radio.” Emery McCorey, riding “Button.” Buck Lucas, riding “Kelly.” Cad O'Brien, riding “Panthe: Herb Holland, riding “Squirrel. Frank 8tudnick, riding “Star Knocker.”* ‘The trick and fancy riding was one of the big features of the day. Led by Buck Stewart of Fort Worth, Texas, who won the world’s champion- ship at Cheyenne last week, the various riders did evrything that has ever been seen on a horse in the west. Floyd Saunders, Mabel Strickland, Ruth Roach and Fox Hastings took Pairt in the exhibition. GREAT CROWD ASSEMBLED TODAY. Rodeo Grounds, 2:30 p. m— With memories of yesterday's thrills in which half a dozen cf the best riders on the track were injured and the calf and steer roping held the spectators breathless, the crowd began to gather early this afternoon at the rodeo grounds. The sun was out from bs- hind the clouds for the first time this week when the opening event started. The line af automobiles along the Yel- lowstone highway at 1:30 was out of sight over the hill east of the Pro- ducers and Refiners’ plant although the ticket takers at the gate were handling the machines speedily. The grand stand ts particularly well constructed for afternoon shows, the rays of the sun losing themselves be. hind the roof of the stand and the ‘What a miserable little biting sting there is every time you tor that eruption! Resinol tment is what ou want, sands have proved ts unusual pealink poner by igh for the most stubborn case3 of skin affection with prompt, beneficial re- sults, It soothes while it heals. Resinel Belch to te tender skins! Resinel pro- ducts at all druggists. bexse being in the shade as early as 1:45, The Casper Boy Scouts went through the stands shortly before the. show selling“ Rangeland Melodies,” a series of cowboy songs. The money derived from this sale goes to the new club house which the scouts plan erecting in the near future. EB. Rich- ard Shipp, the author and the Com- mercial Printing company, the pub- lishers, have donated the books to the Casper Scouts. The American Legion band was again on the job with the musical or- ganization in better shape than at any time this summer. The constant play- ing that the boys have been doing dur- ing the rodeo has developed numbers rapidity, Hank Keenan the clown, Che Casper Daily Cribuns section of the grandstand reserved for the Converse county spectators. They were accompanied by a number of cars from Glenruck and Parkerton. Fox Hastings has » change of rid- ing costume. She discarded the cor- duroy riding pants and orange shirt for a sky blue and linen trousers this afternoon. Mabel Strickland also had a new purple suit for the afternoon. Laundry day seems not to have ar- rived for Ruth Roach, Mary Gibson, Salt Creek ts a powerful grey that is full of life and ginger. Mary Gthson of Havre, Mont., on “8 Buek,” got lots of action, “88 Buck” running away three quarters around. the track after the animal had quit bucking. Cad O'Brien of Douglas, riding Squirrel, opened the men's rough rid- ing contest, followed closely by Ray Bell, of Cheyenne on Mex. Buck Masters of Casper on Hard Luck, Millie Mosteller and the rest of the| made a great ride. girls. Following the ride at full gallop past the grandstand of all the contest hands and the Arapahoe Indians, Louise Hartwig and Marie Gibson their) made exhibition rides on wild steers. Hank Keenan .came out on a wild steer backwards, took a hard fall and was early on the track with his trick| was given’a big hand by the stands. mule anc his laugh producing antics. Douglas sent a delegation number- ing closo to 400 today that filled = bucking contest with a nice Mabel Strickland of Fort Worth, Tex., on Salt Creek, opened the girls’ ride. Tommy Dougias, clown, showed the boys that he could do a little riding himeelf, taking a wild one for a spin down the track. Warren Sears of Casper on Hornet made the best ride of the day, his mount going straight up in the alr a dozen times directly in front of the chutes and falling over. Sears was unhurt. Chuck Wilson of Casper found even a wilder one in Dry Creek. Wilson Bost Gffee for Teas is went almost as high as “Dare Devil” Duncan goes in his wing walking aeroplane stunts. He lost his seat at the tenth jump. The bucking Ford, with the wheels set off center, made a big hit with the crowd. The half mile free-for-all found three horses only facing the barrier. Mflo Urie, owned by Zeliker of Craw- ford, Neb. Tiger Jim, ridden by Hazen and Skillful, ridden by Brownlie Bowman of Douglas, were the entries. Mylo _Urie, a_two time winner in > ANOTHER SENSATIONAL SALE FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1923. half mile sprints was the favorite. The race was delayed 15 minutes be- cause Tiger Jim refused to come up to the barrier. ry HINGS See your doctor. Vicks, ever, will the irritation. THIS TIME IT IS White Enameled Ware Purchased from the Hibbard, Spencer & Bartlett Co., Chicago, one of the most reliable wholesale hardware firms in the world. TOMORROW YOU CAN BUY YOUR CHOICE OF Hundreds of Items In White Enamelware AT $1.00 EACH Values Up to $3.00 Tea Kettles Convex Kettles Preserve Kettles Pails Coffee Roll Rim Dish Pans Convex Sauce Pans Pots Vegetbale Dishes and Hundreds of Others SHOP AT BRENNAN’S AND SAVE MONEY ~ TOMORROW IS THE LAST DAY OF OUR TEN PER CENT DISCOUNT ON GAS RANGES E. P. BRENNAN GAS APPLIANCES AND COOKING UTENSILS 505 East Second Phone 133 Wray’s Cafe “We Serve the Best Steaks in Wyoming’’ Wyatt Cafeteria WYATT HOTEL BLDG “Music and Entertainment” All of You Know That Delicious Dining Car Food “HAVE SOME OF IT” THE C. B. & Q. RESTAURANT 354 N. Wolcott (At Burlington Depot) Phone 1120 Is The Only Restaurant In Casper Employing Dining Car Cooks B. Van Hekken, Prop, G 4 ' A Good Place to Eat Special Luncheon at Noon Special Dinner in the Evening “Where the Cowgirls and Cowboys. Gather” After an afternoon of enjoyment at the Rodeo, drop in at one of the res- taurants listed on this page and sat- isfy that hungry, gone, feeling. Every advertiser is a representative Casper merchant and stands ready to give nothing but the best in quality and service. The Casper Tribune highly recom- mends the establishments listed. AFTER THE DANCE DON’T FORGET The New Swan Cafe “Newly Opened” SECOND DOOR NORTH OF MOOSE HALL Open All Hours Cleanliness Our Motto Gardens The Ideal Mountain Resort for Dini and Dancing 63 Chicken Dinner and Dancing Every Evening From 9 to 12 PRICE A la Carte Dinners and dancing Pér couple —_..... $2.00 $1.00 Special Rates to Private Parties Luncheons Served At the Foot of Casper Mountain, on the 7 Garden Creek Road CAFE THE BEST. FOR YOUR MONEY No. 1— 110 North Center No. 3 146 W. Second