The Klamath news., June 28, 1925, Page 9, Image 9

odeo
;CTI0IN
THE KLASSATH NEWS
RODEO
SECTION
United Ntvoi and UnlUd Prist T$Ugraph Strvica
192. (Every Morning Except Monday)
KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., SUNDAY, JUNE 28, 1925.
Price rive Cent
odeo Program
FIRST DAY, JULY SECOND
I Put-..
If milc Free for All $100.00
u 2 '
Liter Mile, Indian Race; Own-
I I I Knn Ridr.' Winner (irat
Cy drop out each day
, Mile Relay Race, Free for
four changes of horses; three
event; best time in three days
50.00
300.00
First
$ 75.00
35.00
200.00
ARRAY OF BUCKAROOS THAT WILL
SHOW UP FAVORABLY WITH BEST,
WILL TAKE PART IN K. F. RODEO
if Mile Matched Chariot Race; ,
Jay event; between teams
ed by Dallas Givan of Bly and
I. Henry of Klamath palls 200.00 1 50.00
siith Mile, Free for All 100.00 75.00
9.6 t
o Mile Ladies Relay Race,
mpionship of the world Purse to be announced later.
0.7
Id Horse Race, 5 per mount.... 1 5.00 1 0.00
SECOND DAY, JULY THIRD
!o.l ' Purse
If Mile, Free for All $100.00
Jo.2-
arter Mile Indian Race, Free for
Indians; Indian owners and In
n riders; Winner first mone.
ip out each day 50.00
10.3
ro Mile Relay Race; Free for
I-four changes of horses; three- -f
event; best tim ein thre edays 300.00
'o.4 -Uf
Mile Matched Chariot Race;
jee-day event; between teams
Second
$ 25.00
15.00
100.00
50.00
25.00
5.00
First
$ 75.00
35.00
200.00
Second
$ 25.00
15.00
100.00
Interested la the moil Impressive
rodeo erer staged In Kimmmtb
county, bull-doggers and buckarooa,
broncho busters and bare-bark rid
er re comloc from the north, the
ee.nl, the south, end few from
what la left to be went, to try their
luck In the belta offered In the
!2S rodeo ai It will be staged July
2 to July 4. Inclusive.
Among thoaa who will probably
appear In the field, or on the track,
are Ty Stokee, bull-dogger; Bob Hall
of Loi Angelea, who will enter the
bucking contest; Buddy Sterling of
Pendleton and Cheyenne round-ups;
the famoua Montana Red Tate, and
nnmerona othera whose sombreros
and high beela will soon be beard
clicking on the streets of Klamath
Fall aa tbey train for t,he meet.
Ray Bell and Buddy-Sterling, the
latter trick rider, hare taken
money at Pendleton round-ups, Chey
enne round-ups and at an eastern
affair held ' In New York several
years ago.
. Perry Irory, who baa starred In
London, as well as In New York, In
Alturas aa well as Cheyenne, and
throughout all sections of the coaat.
Larlll add to. the rodeo with bis pres
ence when he haa signed up to ride.
Jesse Coatea, who took six straight
prises In cowboy entriea, and Jack
Coates, his brother, who ha a world
fumou name aa rider In the Pend
leton, Calgary, New York and Lon-
FRONTIER DAYS TO BE RE-ENACTED
THIS WEEK IN KLAMATH'S BIGGER
AND BETTER RODEO AT FAIRGROUND
don round-ups, hall from the Lake-
view country. Both Jess and Jack
vlll throw off their cloaka of mod
twty and appiar once more to show
their prowess before the gathered
tnousanda.
Money was taken at Lakeview and
Alturaa by Ossle Brown, who haa
announced bia decision to enter the
:odeo here next week.
Harry Brown, a lad from the sage
brush, who ha found himself In the
final whene'er he haa chosen to
enter, will bo on band to ahow up
a few of the would-be cow punchers,
hull-doggers and broncho busters
when he puts forth a little effort,
as be haa In the past, at Red Bluff,
Ashland and other cities along the
roast.
Jess Pete of Klamath, John Bates,
professional bare-back rider, W. M.
Taymond, who won money In the
i odeo In Klamath In 1922, George
Farmer, well known through hta
r.llr of entranta In the rodeos at Al
turas, Lakerlew and Klamath, and
Red Parker, who took money riding
in the last Pendleton round-up, all
these will be present to try for the
belta and purse offered in the gala
mix-up of daya around the Fourth
ot July.
Another group of well known cow
punchers and busters who have
wired or written their acceptance
ot offera to "strut their stuff" and
-Continued On Pains Twelve)
Klamath Is Logical Place For A Rodeo Of World Wide
Fame, And May Have One Of That Calibre In Future;
Merchant Cooperating This Year As Never Before
Following sixty days' planning and preparations, the
drama of the old west is to be re-enacted at Klamath Falls
again this year on July 2, 3 and 4, when the picked men and
women riders of the last great range gather here to pit their
skill against the wildest steers and the most stubborn outlaw
horses the bunch-grass land can produce. i
At Klamath Falls the setting is ideal for such a review of
the glory of the riders of the old range. Bordering a cattle
country which extends across southeastern Oregon and nor
thern California into Nevada, the most sparsely populated
country in the union, Klamath's location for such a show may
be considered superior to Pendleton, among the wheat . fields
of Umatilla, and Cheyenne, among the intensified farming
operations of Wyoming. -
Pendleton and Cheyenne have built tip western shows of
national magnitude through the undying enthusiasm of the
citizens of their communities, backed by the perseverence and
vision of a few men who could plan ahead and work out in
faultless detail. the re-staging of a picture with all the ro
mance, dash, and thrill that was displayed in , the winning of
the west. And their greatness has been achieved with the ad
dition of one great factor advertising. ';
In Klamath county a few years ago, a little group of
hard-riding, old-time cattlemen from the little community of
Bly, on the headwaters of the .Sprague river, conceived the
(Continued Cn Page Ten) '
irrl rw DaIIaa Civan of Blv and
B. Henry of Klamath Falls ... .. 200.00 1 50.00
No.5-
keighths Mile, Free for All .... 1 00.00 75.00
N'o.6-
Vo Mile Ladies' Relay Race;
lampionship of the world Purse to be announced later.
No. 7-
ild Horse Race; $5 per mount.... 15.00 IU.UU
THIRD DAY. JULY FOURTH
No. I- Purse F,rst
i rr - tnr All-
iiiEc-uuaucrs unit, i iti ,
iO per quarter 15000
No. 2
wrter Mile Indian Race, Free for
II Indiana Inrlinri Owners and In'
an Riders; winner to drop out
ich day
No. 3
o Mile Relay Race; three-day
vent
No.4-
Jalf Mile Matched Chariot Race;
hree day event
No.5-Half Mile Consolation
Welty Race; $20 for each one-
x'e .
No. 6 ', """" "
Hies' Relay Race, three day
pent; championship o fthe world - ,
feHrrseRaro.r mount.. 15.00 10.00
i -
50.00
25.00
5.00
Second
50.00
35.00
15.00
PS WILL
j BIG RODEO
PACTION HERE
80.00
5.00
r'tiBC1?P bro,ho". coming
ki ' Participate Id
. iUUmMfllUn rm
taking that this young blood Is an
artist In his line.
The other brother I. . trick roper.
There are men novice. In this lino,
but the real trick roper
chance to show hi. real abl Hr t
odeo. Thl. Cyru. schoop I. .oc
end to none, when tt eome. to trick
roping.
Not only I. their reputall.n
on past performance, at Pendleton
rr1:.
tc, they rose to f.me after
, up. and furthermore he knew
hem year. nd rr. ago.
.... LUillfll
many a day. Just to play with their
ropes, and many an old string thoy
wort out, too.
Local rodeo official, can consider
tholr ahow benetlted by securing
these two Bcuoop brolhor. to ap
pear hero.
In the chariot race this year be
tween Pally Olrans of Bly and Oene
Henry of Klamath Fall, the rodeo
spectator, will enjoy one of the
irxatest thrill, ot the .how. Both
chariot team, ot tour horse, each,
one made up of little bays and the
ether buckiklni, are In prime .nape
for fast time, according to their
owner.. Last yesr they ran neck
and neck, one winning one day and
WELCOME
Rodeo Visitors
The hotels of Klamath Falls offer you the use
of their writing rooms and lobbies during your
visit here. There are many beautiful side trips
you will want to take. Our clerks can furnish
you with the information you will require.
Call on us freely.
Reserve July 23 4
for the Bly Rodeo at
the Klamath Falls
Fair Grounds
Write In For Hotel Reservations NOW
!te Pdfoauia Hotel Hail Hotel
4
Empnir "Hotel Affffisid ;Hftl v
ihe other the next.
there i, m,i.
they were jusi "- hiii
The two brother, pl.yod