"PA WIN', HOOFIN' AND RARIN' TER GO!" 



Even the empty bleachers at the morning tryouts of some of 

 the newer horses during the week before the big show witness 

 some bucking events which are equal to many of those in the 

 arena. In this case Henry Warren is riding true to form on 

 the terror Bearcat, true to his name, he is even bent on scratching 

 the wrangler who has failed to make a quick getaway after 

 pulling the gunnysack blind. 



The rules of the Round-Up for the cowboy's bucking contest 

 for the championship of the world, prescribe that the riders for 

 each day shall be determined by lot, that is they group them, so 

 as to efficiently balance and distribute the contesting on each of 

 the three days ; that the cowboys are to ride on horses to be 

 furnished by the management and the riders to draw for mounts. 

 Not less than six riders are to be chosen on the third day to ride 

 in the semi-finals and not less than three to be chosen from the 

 six to ride in the finals. 



Each contestant must ride as often as the judges may deem 

 it necessary to determine the winner. The riding is to be done 

 with chaps, spurs and sombrero but no quirt, with a plain halter 

 and rope, one end of the rope free, all riding slick and no chang- 

 ing hands on the halter rope is allowed. No saddle fork over 

 fifteen and a half inches is permitted and when the great show 

 opens and the first bucker is wrangled and the rider is all set, 

 it's — tighten the cinch, take off the blind, let 'er buck in front, 

 let 'er buck behind. 



