HITTING THE GRANDSTAND BETWEEN THE EYES 



Is One Thrill, Another Is When Four Cowboys Are 



ALL WOUND ROUND WITH A WOOLEN STRING 



That's what nearly happens when at the finish of the cow- 

 boys' and cowgirls' grand mounted march, this great horde of 

 horsemen sweep across the arena in one tremendous stampede. 

 Over the fence, they rush, kicking the dirt into the very lap of 

 the grandstand as they bring up short under the very noses of 

 the spectators in a wild, terrific climax of overwhelming numbers. 

 Then as suddenly wheeling back, they retreat, disappearing 

 through the gates in the gap toward the Indian village, and an- 

 other thrill is marked in your diary. 



This picture of the vanguard of this mounted phalanx was 

 taken when William McAdoo was a guest of honor of the 

 Round-Up. The ex-Secretary of the Treasury proved an able 

 horseman. In this picture, he may be distinguished in light som- 

 brero, white shirt and light gray trousers, on the next horse be- 

 yond the late Til Taylor, the Round-Up president who is the 

 nearest horseman in the picture. 



"All wound round with a woolen string" as the old song goes, 

 nas nothing on the captivating qualities of Lucille Mulhall's 

 hemp "lass rope." See this attractive, golden-haired daughter of 

 Oklahoma, handle the lariat and you will realize there are ways 

 of spinning yarns you never dreamed of. Lucille Mulhall, with 

 Bertha Blancett, ranks as one of the two greatest all-round ranch 

 women in the buckaroo game and in the game of the lass rope. 

 It matters little to her whether it is fancy roping, lassooing an 

 outlaw or roping and hogtieing a Texas steer. Many a fair Circe 

 finds it difficult to rope in a single man, but Lucille with perfect 

 grace and ease captures four horsemen in a single throw of her 

 magic noose. 



