CORRAL DUST 



the best relay riders here — in fact, he pulls down 

 second place in the record column for 12 minutes 

 21 1-5 seconds. 



"I want you to know Knapp Lynch," — he follows 

 with third time. 



"Meet Lloyd Saunders," — his time on the pony ex- 

 press is only two seconds behind Drumheller's and is 

 only 2 2.5 seconds better than Floyd Irwin's of 6 min- 

 utes 22 3.5 seconds, made three years before in 1916. 

 But you'll learn more about these records when you see 

 the races in the Round-Up itself. 



"You've met Fred Spain, 'Sleepy' Armstrong, 

 Chester Parsons, and Roy Kelly who rides Fay Le- 

 Grow's famous string, A. Neylon who won in 1918, 

 Bob Liehe, Braden Gerking, Wade, Abbot, Zedicar and 

 all that bunch." 



As you know, most of them ride pony express as 

 well as relay, but in this historic race, besides Drum- 

 heller, Saunders, Irwin, Spain, Lynch and Gerking, 

 you will get such names as Jason Stanley, who first 

 won in 1912, and Hoot Gibson who rode in for second 

 honors, Harry Walters who pulled in first in '18, and 

 Kenneth Kennedy who took the premier prize in 1920, 

 Jack Joyce is one of the old timers at the Round-Up 

 and is good at the other sports; also there's Johnny 

 Baldwin and Tommy Grimes. 



It is but natural that men entering races requiring 

 such horsemanship as the relay and pony express, 

 should enter the list in the standing race, so you see 

 Hoot Gibson, one of the cracker-jacks in this race, 

 who took second in 1912 and first in 1913 against 

 three of the greatest riders in this line, Sid Seale, first 

 both in 1913 and 1915, Otto Kline, champion in 1914, 

 and Ben Corbett. 



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