East Oregonian : E.O., September 21, 1922, ROUND-UP SOUVENIR EDITION, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

"East Oregonian Round-tip Souvenir "Edition
Pendleton, Oregon, Thursday, Soptember 21, 1922.
Page Seven
LET IB BUCK
WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS AT STAKE WHE N
ROUND-UP IS HELD; HERE IS LIST OF
WINNERS SINCE FIRST SHOW WAS STAGED
Daring Events Bring Forth Bold Men Who Try Hard for Honors.
all
this year's show?
This is the
paramount ques
tion as the per
formers vie in
track and arena
for the world
champion ships
which make the
Round-Up fa
mous.
won las.
are Hugo
titles
year.
Strickland, winner
of the bucking'
contest; Yakima
Cnnutt, champion
bulldogger; Tom
my Crimes, win
ner of the. steer
roping; Harry
Wallers,, who
rode to victory in
the pony express;
Lorena Trickey,
winner o the
cowgirl's relay,
and Darrell Can
non, winner of
the relay and all-
around cowboy
championship.
. The 1920 win-
Jners were, lakinaa Canutt. winner of
the bucking. Hav MeCarroll, winner
of the bulldcgging, and Lorena TrtcK-
ey. champion cowgirl.
liert Kelly, of Pine Creek, was the
winner of the bucking contest in 1910,
the first year of;the Ilound-Up. Er--nast
Cannon was second and Dave An
derson was third. John Spain won
the wild horse race.
Fred Spain and Walt Sealo won the
pdny express race and lElla Lazinka,
Pendleton girl, the women's relay.
The winners in 1911 woro Roy Hons,
steer roping; Roy Kelly, cowboy's ro
lay; Buffalo Vernon, bulldogging and
Jason Stanley, pony express. John
Spain won the bucking championship
ttnd Bertha Blancett was women's
champion.
:In 1912, the Police Gazette belt,
awarded the all-round cowboy cham
pion, was awarded for the first time.
It was won by Ed (Hoot) 'Gibson,
now a famous movie actor. He won
by C6 points, defeating Sid Seals, with
311.
L. W. Minor, on Angel, won the
;bucklng. Hert Kclley was second and
Art Acord third. Steer roping was
won' by Del Blancett, Jim Coach and
Jason Stanley. Bertha Blancett was
again women's champion. The bull
dogging was won by Art Acord.
t In 1913, A. E. McCormack was the
bucking champion. McCormack, a
cowboy of Goldsmith, Wyoming, after
a. -sensational ride on the back of
.''Bear Cat", won first place, with Bob
Gavin of Caldwell, Idaho, second, and
C. C. Couch, of Fife, Oregon, third.
Who 'will be still a familiar figure to Round-Up
the champions of ' fans of the present day, was the cham
pion steer roper. John Judd also or
Cheyenne, held recond pace.
XctUe llnwii Wins,
Nettie Hawn, of Fresno, California,
won In the cowgirls' bucking contest,
while Bertha Blancett, later to be
come the most famous cowgirl in the
United States, took second place. Min
nie. Thompson, ,of Cheyenne, Wyom
ing, was. third.
"Bite 'em lip' 'was the slogan years
Unwilling to re- ago Just as It was today and steer
linquish their bulldogsing afforded one of the best
thrills of the arena. Vwtine v. J'aa
gett, of Cheyenne, won first, and the
late Dell Blancett of Pendleton, who
won the bucking championship in aft
er years, was second. L. W. Minor of
Wallowa, was given third place,
.lames Roih-Ii Winner.
Following are other results of that
year;
Cowboy Pony Race.
1. Eddie Turk, Union, Ore.
2. H. M. Rettug, Enterprise, Ore.
3. Darrell Cannon, Ritter.
Indian Rcay Race.
1. Richard Burke.
2. Mox-Mox.
3. Lucian Williams.
Steer Roping.
1. Eel McCarty, Cheyenne.
I 2. John Judd, Cheyenne.
Maverick Race.
Thursday -James Roach, McKay.
Friday V. It. Ahsten, Hood River.
Saturday Ralph Sullivan, Starkcy.
6ain String Wins Cowboys' Relay.
1. E. A. Armstrong, Spain's string,
Ti locaset, Oregon.
2. Wade, Blitkolry'a string, Enter
prise, Oregon.
3. Roy Kelly. LcOrow's string,
Lowden, Washington.
Pony Kvpress.
Braden Kerking. Ritter, Ore.
John Baldwin, Pendleton.
C'owglriii' Pony Race.
Tillie Baldwin, Pendleton.
Hazel Walker, Sawtcllo, Calif.
S. Nell McCool, Walla Walla.
Hoot Gibson Wins Cow loy Standing
Race.
Thursday- 1. Hoot Gibson, Pen
dleton. Friday 1. Ben Corbett, La Orando
Saturday 1. Hoot Gibson.
Stage Coach Race.
John Spain, Telocaset,. Ore.
H. W. D. Smith, Union. ' ;
Tug of War.
Doll Blancett.
Quick Change Race
Thursday Braden Gerking, Ritter.
Friday Sammy Garrett Newalla,
Oklahoma.
Saturday Roy Kelly, Lawdon,
Washington.
Barrel Race.
1. Jim Roach, McKay.
2. Dell Blancett, Pendleton.
Wild 1 Torse Race.
Thursday 1. Roy Garoutte, Pen
dleton. 2. L. W. Minor, Wallowa. 3.
Pete Wilson, Riley.
Friday 1. Jack Fretz, Cheyenne.
Claude Torney, Pendleton.
Saturday 1. : Everett Wilson
Boyd. 2. Jason Stanley, Los Angeles.
3. Glen Wolcott, Caldwell.
Sam Garrett Wins Title.
The fifth annual Round-Up in
1914 saw a new champion all-around
cowboy, Sammy Garrett. The Mul
hall Oklahoma man won the Police
Gazette Gold and Silver belt. Red
Parker, of Valentine, Oklahoma, was
champion bucking horse rider, and
Lee Caldwell, of Pendleton, who later
won first place, was second. John
Judd of Cheyenne, was third.
Tommy Grimes, wey known cowboy
of Cheyenne, won first in the steer
roping, his time being $1.01. Case
Prescott of Pendleton and Jack Fretz,
of Newalla. Oklahoma was third.
Bull dogging was won by Sam Gar
rett as was the quick change race.
George Francis was second In the
steer roping and Dell Blancett third.
Itcrtlin Jdaiieett Champion.
Bertha Blancett in 1914 was winner
of the girls bucking contest and after
that t-'me she wns one of the promi
nent winners in the arena. Fannie
Steel won second and Minnie Thomp
son third.
It was in 1914 that Charles Wel
lington Furlong, F. It. G. 8., noted
author, traveler, explorer and lectur
er, .who visited the Round-Up as a
representative of Harper's Weekly,
rode Sharkey, . the famous Round-Up
bull, lie remained on the hack ff this
incorrigible outlaw for 12 seconds.
1.
1.
2.
1.
1.
1.
Ed McCarty of Cheyenne, who is 2. W. B. Shelley, John Day.
3.
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In summer it protects you from
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it insures you against expensive
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Recent improvements have
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Others Will Honors.
Others who won honors in 1914
were as follows:
Cowboys' Relay Unco.
1. F.. A. Armstrong, Harrington,
Washington.
2. Braden Gerking, Ritter.
3. Knnpp Lynch. Elma Montana.
Cowgirls' Relay Race.
1. Ruth Parton, Toppenish, WhsIi
lnlrton. ' l
" ' Fnnnie Steel Mitchell. Montana.
3. Bertha Blancett, Pendleton.
Cowgirls' Pony Race.
Thursday 1. Mrs. J. A. Parsons.
2. Lila Smith. 3. Lucllo Mulhall.
Friday 1. Lila Smith. 2. Nell
McCool. 3. Mrs. Parsons.
Saturday ". Mrs. Parsons. 2. Ma
bel ..DeLong. 3. Nell McCool.
Lcc Coldwell Champion.
The year 1915 found three famous
Round-UD stars in the lists for the
champion bucking contest. Lee Cald-I
well was successful and won the I
championship, Yakima Canutt.
last year's champion, won second.
Jackson Sundown, famous Indian rid
er, who in 1916 became champion,
was forced to content himself wl:h
third place.
Frank Cable was the winner in steer
bnlldogging, Buffalo Vernon taking
second place and Frank Met arroll
third. Bertha Blancett repeated the
1914 feat and was again acclaimed
cowgirls' bucking champion. Next in
line for the honor were Peggy Warren
and Princess Redbird, a picturesque
figure at the show.
Wier.s in Contest.
George ier won tne steer roping,
with Charles Wier in second place ami
Bed Parker in third.
Oilier winners in the contests of five
years ago were:
Maverick Race.
Buffalo Vernon.
Cowgirls' Pony Race.
Ruth Parton.
Jessie Drujuhcller.
Lila Smith.
Stage Coach Race.
Zibe Morse.
Gilbert Minlhorn.
Pony Express.
Allen Drumheller.
Tommy Grimes.
Charles Reed.
CowfcirlH'. Relny,
Ruth Parton.
Bertha Blancett.
Vera McGinnis.
Drumheller Wins cowboys' Pony Race
1. Alien Drumheller.
2. Max Gaunt.
3. E. A. Armstrong.
Cowboys' Rclny Race.
1. Allon Drumheller.
2. E. A. Armstrong.
3. Bill. Abbott.
Cowboys' Standing Race.
1. Sid Scale.
2. Ben Corbett.
Sundown Wins.
In 1916 Jackson Sundown was the
winner of the cowboy's bucking cham
pionship. Rufus Rollen was cscoml
ind Broncho Bob Hall, third.
The women's bucking champion was
Katie Wilkes, ater Katie Canutt, wlthl
Peggy Warren second, and Eloise
Hastings, third., Bnlldogging was won
by Frank MeCarroll, who bested Hen
ry Warren and John Rick, winners of
second and third places respectively.
George Wier was winner of the
steer roping contest. Ed McCarty was
second, Chester, Byers third and Dan
Clark livestock agent for the O.-W.
R. & N.,'was fourth.
Others Ore Winners.
Other 1916 winners were:
Wild Horse Race.
Ben Dobbins.
Dave White.
Hugh Clarke.
Cowgirls' Relay Race.
Mabel DeLong.
Bertha Blancett.
Katie Wilkes.
Tug ot War.
Dell Blancett.
Quick Change.'
1. Sam Garrett.
2. Eddie McCarty.
Canutt Is Cliamplon.
"Coming events cast their shadows
before," and this was true in 1917
when Yakima Canutt, of 1'enewawa,
1919 bucking champion, won the
bucking championship on "Culdesac.
Broncho Bob Hall of Independence,
on "Angel, ' won sccono, wnne uuk
White of Pendleton, took third on P.
J. Nutt.
Sharing honors with Canutt was
Mildred Douglas of Cheyenne, who
won first in the bucking contest for
women. Second place was held by
Prairie Rose Henderson, of Cheyenne,
and third by Ollie Osbom, of Union.
Charles Wier of Monument, won
the steer roping contest, while George
Wier was second. Sammy Garrett
was third.
Paul HOfitliKS Wins.
The bulldogging, always an event of
nnrmnnnt interest was won by Paul
ItMKtinirs of Medicine Hat, Jim Lynch
of Miles City. Montana, was second,
and Lloyd Saunders, of Cheyenne,
third. Saunders since 1917 has been
a performer at the Round-lip.
Other winners in the various events
were:
Cowlioys' Relay Rare.
1. Nep Lynch, riding J. A. parsons
string.
2. Allen Drumheller. riding Ins
own string.
I. Rleenv Armstrong, riding his
own string.
Pnnjr liiptnw Race.
1. Nop Lynch.
2. Braden Gerking.
J. Bob Anderson.
Mini Ik-Ixhir Wliuvr.
Miss Mabel DeLong won first In the
cowgirls' relay race, riding the Drum
heller string. Donna Card was c
ond with the Ed McCarty string and
Josephine Sherry, riding her own
string, took third place.
Hugh Strickland proved himself the
bucking rhompion In ltl. with Ari
zona, who won second place, and Te
Smith, who took third, as clow con-
tort&nts.
The most spectacular feature of the
show that year was the exbll.lt Inn by
Katie Canutt. the lendT. wiry blark
haird cowgirl, who In ll won the
women's bucking championship. She
won the woman's bucking contest, the
corn-girls' relay and the cowgirls' pony
in 118. Ollie Lindsay was aeeond In
the bucking contest and Row Smith
third. Bertha Blancett was urcr.nd in
the cownrK pony and Ji-wle Iirum
heller third. In the relay lKnn Card
took second and Ivnha Blancett
third.
M"arroH Winner.
Ray MeCarroll wi champion bull-
doffer, U Paul Hi.lir.-i u :-
'
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tLUUK
v K '
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Sold at All Grocers.
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Walter's Flouring Mills
ond. Ed McCarty won In the steer
roping, with Tommy Grimes second
and Phil Yoder third.
Winners In other events were:
Pony Kxprcss.
1. Harry Walters.
.Tack Joyce.
Sam Garrett.
Quick change.
Sam Garrett.
Jimmy Taylor.
Wild Hoi'so Race.
Joe White.
John Huffman.
Raleigh Brady.
Cowgirls' Standing Race.
Bertha Blancett.
Lorena Udey.
1.
2.
3.
1.
2.
3.
It -:pirrp
7
mil
uuin
Scratch 'im deep and fan 'im
with a hat from Alexanders
The last touch to your costume for the arena, the
hat to let 'em know you've been away when you Ret
back home you can't beat the feature Round-Up
headgear from this headquarters store.
Colors? Man, oh man!
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makers of men's fine hats for 90 years.
Visit Alexanders, all of you cowboys, cowgirls and
Visitors. There's everything to round-out the garb
of the Round-Up.
COME IN, YOU BUCKAROO, AND GET YOURS!
PENDLETON, OREGON
1