New-York tribune., 1901-11-22

Of Glorious Bonnie among the lightweight
ponies in harness He had a winner of third
p-ize. too, among the pairs of roadsters the
blue ribbon going to E T. Stotesbury's
markable smoothly gated team of Mares Miss
Lou and Zulu q and second place to James W.
Cookies AltamOnt, an oldtime winner and
RosoIa.
SURE POPS DEFEAT.
Inc feature of the afternoon was decidedly
the defeat of the crack high jumper Sure Pop.
who had performed so successfully in the pre-
lirninaries. by George Peppers Lord Mimic.
Sure Pop in exceedingly bad form He
sulked and refused to try to do his best. despite
all his rider could do. and Lord Mimic. who had
previously been his closest competitor had to
be placed first. Sure Pop was surely the best
of the lot, but he could not be shown up, and
was not even placed.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt managed to get the
highly commended award among the pairs of
horses shown before victorias or cabrioIets
L c. l. and Sky High being again his candi-
dates. j. E. Widener came TO the front in this
class with new pair. GabraeI and Richmond
while Frank J. GouId's prize winning tandem
team. Birmingham and birmingham came off
second best. Little jim Blaine was adjudged
the best of the pony Shetland stations not ex-
ceeding 46 inches in height, T l. Watt, jrs
Toronto getting the red decoration.
lnOTllaS W. Lawson mad a notable vic
tory in the evening before the late diners had
arrived The opening class was for trotting
stations having record Of 2:20 or better. and
there were five entries. of which Dreamer 2:14
was selected 70 get the blue adornment over
/ the Wood Lane Farms The Charmer 2:15A-
The judge had his work cut out for him when
| the bugles sounded and the iron gates let into
| the ring no less than forty-six competitors for
the special novice prize for horses shown to gig
! or dogcart- 1t was long process, wedding out
! the poorest, but the final result was another
| score for Thomas W. Lawson and Boston. Gfcri-
| Gus Whirling Cloud. of Mr.. Lawson's four-in-
| hand. being the successful candidate This was
! Mr.. LawsOns only entry. Joseph E Widener,
| of Philadelphia, again second with Baga-
| tee. and E. D. Jordan got the third prize with
Plymouth Champion.
There a large list of eIigibles in the
hunters selected in the morning TO compete in
the Corinthian Glass. Red Oak, exhibited and
ridden by F. Ambrose Clark. carried away the
blue ribbon. George Peppers brown gelding
Rupert, ridden by Mr. Marrow, second
prize. The yellow ribbon went to YourfeIIow a
seven-y -year-old brown geldiEg. exhibited BY
Charles Pfizer, and ridden by Charles Hart
No accidents marred the pleasure of this con-
test, and the decisions popularity received
The jumping was Cleyerly done. the action OF
the hunters being that of animals TO the manner
born.
AS was anticipated the tandenls proved a
highly interesting class Thomas W. Lawson
carried away first honors in this class No J6,
and the award was a popular one His 1.-the.
nervous footed Glorious Onnie and Glorious
Bonnie, driven by Mr.. Kelly, Captivated the
house. The red ribbon was given to Kitty Grey
and Hurrah. exhibited by Eben d. Jordan
: Donner and Bitten. the spirited $1,000 blacks
exhibited by Mrs R. F. Carman third
prize. Joseph B. Fandergrift's tandem, Couu-
tess Josephine and Betsey Gray, were highly
| commended
| The driving competition by professional coach
men by Jack Mackie. His skill in
guiding his horses through the white posts
greeted with turnutuOuS applause. Harry
/ Thomas got second prize. Ten drivers cOmpet-
ed. The contest the last on the programme.
| Because il extra number the boxes and
galleries were almost empty. but the promenade
well filled with enthusiasts BY midnight
the Garden practically deserted