The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-10
MISS MILDRED E. BOYNE, Who Will Ride Her "King Billy
IN the Horse Show in Class g for Saddle Ponies.

The judges were R. W. Rives ana Rich
ard F. Carman. s.
The next feature on the program me was
the saddle-horse display, class 66. each
entry 70 be judged according to quality.
manners, PAGES, confirmation and ability
to carry weight specified in special class.
The PAGES included walk, trot and canter.
A field OF twelve competed for three prizes
the entries being as follows: David Crock
EFT, roam gelding, 1873, 6 years, exhibited
by Charles Goodall; Haunani, black mare
Is, years, exhibited by Mrs. Fannie
Lent, Doroth-, bay mare, 1924, exhibited
by Henry ]. Croker; Button, grey geld
ing, exhibited by H. WirthIe; Sintram,
chestnut gelding, 1872, 6 years, exhibited
by DR.. Maxwell Payne; Buck, dun geld
ing, 16, years, exhibited by q. N. Bu-
chanan, Sacramento; Jess, brown mare,
Is "a exhibited by Major Edward
Field, Q. S. A; Baby. bay mare, 15.2.
8 years, exhibited by the San Francisco
Riding Club; Bobs, brown gelding, 1921,
6 years, exhibited by. Charles a Neave;
Gypsy Queen, black mare 1873 5 years,
exhibited by George A. Pope: Huntress,
bay mare, 16.1, years, exhibited by W. S.
Hobart, San Mateo; Merry Boy, bay geld
ing, 1872, 5 years, exhibited by w. S.
Hobart.
The contest for first place almost from
the outset was between Huntress and
Gypsy Queen. The former is beautiful
and spirited animal and her action, as she
gracefully encircled the ring, was uni
versaliy admired and applauded. J.
Rocket, who enjoyed the honor of riding
her, acquitted himself admirably and
looked proud indeed when the much
coveted blue ribbon wRs attached to the
gloss neck of his valuable charge.
Mr.. Pope's Gypsy Queen, scarcely less
beautiful black mare, sired by Profit
Wilkes, won tie second prize. with DR..
Payne's Sintram third and H. j. Crock
er's Dorothy fourth. The judges of this
event were Messrs. R. Van Brunt and
Richard f. Carman.
Glass 81 followed the above, under whic
head were exhibited ladies' horses, ID L to
Is hands. shown before carriages suitable
for a lady to drive. The entries were as
follows, two being allotted to each
team: Ned, brown gelding, 1907,
and jim, brown gelding, 1907, ex-
nibited by Henry t. Scott; Jeffe.
bay geldlng, al, five years, and Wow,
brown mare, 14-211, four years. exhibited
by Mrs. Frank H. Burke. La S.esta Ranch,
San Jose; Romulus, bay gelding. 1871,
seven years, and Remus, brown gel
ding, Is, five years, exhibiie
by George A. Pope; Pride, bay
gelding, Is, five year, and Prejudice,
bay geding, Is, years, exhibited by w.
s. Hobart. There was not one among the
foregoing turnouts that did not deserve
and the judges
R. w. R.ves and R. f. Carman-were con-
able to award prize to each.
Pride and Prejudice, Mr.. Pope's Romuus
and Remus came second, w. T. SCOTS
Ned and Jim third, and Mrs. Burke's
Jeffe and Wow fourth.
The display of carriage horses under
class 48, specially designed for horses bred
on the Pacific Coast, was among the most
events of the evening and
to show to splendid advantage the
magnificent quality of California horse
flesh more particularly.
The entries. however, were compa ra-
lively few. Henry ]. Crocker himself
drove his bay mare Dorothy and ripple
of applause ran around the Pavilion as he
entered the incosure. The other entries
were Crocker's Prince, tive-year- geld
ing, and E. d. McSweeney's bay gelding,
Badly.
Prizes were awarded as follows: Mr.
Crocker's bay mare Dorothy first, the
same gentleman's Prince second and Mr..
McSweeney's Badly third. The judges
were r. w. Rives and r. +. Carman.