The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-20

W. DarneH. with whom was Mrs. w. II.
White, g. j. Buchanan's team or chestnut
mares. fun sisters. Wilkes stock, four and
FIVE years old. driven BY Mr.. Buchanan,
who was accompanied by his son; j. Z.
Eaird.s gray geldins; Mrs John SPahr
DeaUtllul Diack morse, 0OODie- saiteu, at
tached 10 runaDout. Dr. A. T. Buchanan
black saddle stallion. Prince Denmark, also
black gelding saddler, Chester Dare ker-
colfn, and white saddle mare, EVadne,
Afford Hoberg's s0rrel gelding. trotter and
PAGER. II. F. Christian bay mare; Kay
mond r Van Camps bay stallion, seven
years old. white star in forehead, with
record Of quarter done in thirty-slx sec
onds and One-eighth in sixteen seconds a
". ThOmpson's bay geldng trOtter; Frank
T.. Warman sOrrel mare; Horace Wood
bay horse. With black points: D-. w. y.
Shorts team of bays; J. c. Sipe's team o.
chestnpts: Mer IL stables chestnut geld
ing PAGER; Hervey u. Worries s bay mare,
with record OF half mile in III, double
gated Gordon =. Tanner sorrel mare
record of 80; .. u. Showers black stallion,
charies 3. showers cha CHARLEY Boy brown
gelding, with record Of a half ia los; W.
II Messengers dark bay mare, Midget,
record z:22ik Ouble-gaited; W.. b.. BAR
s. s. dun pony. thirteen and one-half hands
high. with black points Miss BERTHE Bren-
neman's golden sorrel; W. p Boyds pay
IL II. Gates dark bay MY huSn Nc
GCwan's pair for victoria; Mortimer Lever
ing's horse for victoria.
FAMILY HORSES.
The display of intelligent. educated fam
fly horses drew the greatest applause that
marked the entire event. Before the ami
mails entered in this class were allowed to
show their good points to the spectators W.
y. Blair announced that the requirements
for an entry in Glass H. best family horse.
horse alone to be considered. to be judged
for conformation, style. good manners, to
stand unhitched and back well" were: "A
horse that will back up and turn up TO the
curb and not cramp the wagon while the
driver Is getting out or in; also one that
viii stand without attention and Is perfect
IL safe" Charles Il. Shower s beautiful
iron gray was the first TO be exhibited, ana
after he demonstrated his perfect under
standing or his masters commands, show
ing almost human COMPREHENSION the
crowd anticipated the decision OF the
judges. Hervey ID. Worries mad a bay ami
mai that revealed almost enough mental
capacity to matriculate in business col
lege. The other animals shown in this
class had to be guided in carrying out their
drivers Instructions.
The exhibition Of saddle horses. classified
into two classes, No. 10 Ito walk, trot ana
canter." and No. 10 Designated horse. five
Kentucky galts, was a picturesque Tea
ture OF the show. With few exceptions the
Eaddlers were ridden by graceful horsemen,
and as they went through their varied gaits
OF admiring applause swept the
street from one end 10 the other. There
were seven entries In each OF these classes
showing
The result OF the work OF the judges,
showing prizes and winners in all the
classes. is given herewith.
Glass best pair of Berlin coach, landau
OF brougham, kept for hire: First prize, an
Archibald hat won by James Robinson;
second prize. won by Carl Wallen-
Class 2-Best pair OF brOuSham, landau,
coupe or park vehicle whole outfit con-
sidered: First prize. pair OF blankets do
mated by II. L. Hearsey Vehicle Company,
won by Hugh j. MCGOWAN.
2-Single horse Class
entries
Glass 4-Best pair to Victoria, eabriolet or
surrey. whole outfit considered: No entries.
Class 5-Single horse, same as Class 4:
First prize. English lash-whip, donated by
Freiburg q Techenth, won by Mortimer
Glass 6-Best pair to station wagon or
rockaway. whole O1ttit considered: First
prize. carriage robe. donated by New York
store, by John b. Cockrum; second
prize won by Louis q. Deschler; third, by
e. e. Perry.
First prize, umbrella, donated by Progress
Clothing Store bliss. Swain & Coz, won
by John g. Baird; second prize won by ),
X Bells.
TROTTING ROADSTERS.
Glass S-Best pair of trotting roadsters,
horses alone considered: First prize, Eng
fish whaIebone whip. donated by Frank
Rottler, won by M. II. ReardOn; second
prize won by c. J. Buchanan: third by
FIalner & Buchanan.
Glass 9-Single horse, same as Glass 8:
First prize. large bronze PLAGUE, donated
by L. s. Ayres & Co., won by Frank L.
Warman; second by Horace +. Woou. who
was awarded the blanket donated by the
Indianapolis Ssddlery Company; third by
D. w Derby, who received the lash whip
donated by Henri I. Condo.
Class l0-BesJ pair pacing r0adsterS,
horses alone considered: First prize.
blanket, donated by Saks & Co. CIOdel
clothing storeJ, won by DR.. W. n. Snort;
second prize sXOn by j. G. Sipe.
Class u-Sinsle horse, same as Glass 10:
First prize, pair of gloves, donated by
Paul H. krauss, won by Ora ID. Shower;
second prize won by Dr. w. y. Short. who
received a box of Huder's twentieth CEN
fury chocolates; third prize won by
Charles h. Shower.
Glass 12-Best horse to runabOut, whole
OUTFIT considered: First prize, silver loving
cup. donated by Charles Mayer < Co., won
by Mortimer lowering; second prize, blank
ct, donated by Holiday & Wyon, won by
Raymond +. Van Camp; third prize won by
DR. Quincy Van Hummel.
Glass l3-Best horse to runabout, whole
OUTFIT considered, kept for hire: First prize,
lash whip. donated by Meridian stables
WOE by T. II. Gates's bay hlly Ruby Gates;
second prize won by Meridian stables, third
by Horace +. Wood.
Class I4-Best family horse, horse alone
TO be considered, 20 be judged for con-
formation, style, good manners, to stand