The sun., 1901-11-23

have had IL. But while the Philadelphihn
Stanhope phaeton and grand reinmansniP
scored over the Lawson mail pbaoton and
Carman's stilted driving, the Lawson
pairs merits could not be denied, This eS,
hibit won the prize, widener being placed
! reserve.
A polo ball was then thrown out on the
brown tanbark and six riders on mettle-
some ponies fought for the ribbons Inc
class was for ponies that have been used
with some recognized polo club not 70
be over i42 hands and to be up TO lou
| pounds.
Kingdom Jay Gould, the son OF George
j. Gould, bareheaded and with locks iiko
a football player, gave a splendid ehhipi-
ton. He made the figure between two
posts in grand style, although he Went
line, the men having to go through them
in a serpentine course and race BACK,
| Gould did this quite as neatly and won ms
race home. In an easy lope the, pony
watched its rival, and, when needei, ~
made the last few jumps swift as quarter
horse. Arthur q. Vanderbilt was also IN
the class on an imported pony. Oakland
and rode through beautiful performance
| He took the figure in a fast gallop, turn
ing neatly and just grazing the posts,
| IL was the same when he went IN ana out
around the circle of posts. Whirling the
| mallet and using IL at times as whip,
young Vanderbilt, who seems born polo
ist, rode like an Archer.
| Inc OtneIs Wtfs not III IL Win tHcSo wv
| The riders were either too heavy or their
ponies were unmannerly. far from having
I, any pretensions to being made Wander
| blt's pony was quite as fast. The TWO
are entitled 10 their speed. for both are
| thoroughbreds. IL was young Goulds
first blue ribbon in polo class and A. -.
| Nanderbilt's first appearance in saddle
| in the show ring. Gould won, with Van
derbilt second and Samuel Wiletss Co
lumbine, which lost by not having its owner
| up, was third.
| The next class was under the same con-
| ditions, but for the -heavyweights, up
TO 200 pounds. The trials were the same.
! The contestants were Stanley Mortimer's
Rondo, Larry" Waterbury up; Samuel
Wllets's Botinus. +. II. Lyle up: A G. Van
| derbilt on his own pony Brown jug; Sidney
Holloway on his pony Raneigh, and
Jimmy" Blute, the old-time steeplechase
Jockey was on George J. Gould's Pinto.
| All the ponies were played on the circuit
| last season.
After the manpuvering there were some
! spicy dashes, the riders being sent in pairs
| at walk 10 the Madison avenue end. where
! they rounded separate stakes and faced
beck. At this game Larry Waterbury
heat out Bute by n half-length. Lyle and
Vanderbilt had a brlIising dash OF II, tho
former winning by nose. Contemplation
wps then passed on, the blue going TO Nater-
burv's mount, Vanderbilt again being
second. Blute carried out the third and
LYLE the fourth ribbon. The racing brought
| the crowd to its feet; even the bellies IN the
boxes forgot TO tlirt while tho ponies were
| neeting along.
The high Jump was the best event on
| the programme. of the eleven horses
| entered, seven faced the sticks. The con-
| ditions placed the bar at feet at the start
| and then II was raised inches at time
| until feet 0 inches was reached. If two
| or more horses cleared this height the
| Judges might order the height increased
! In order to decide the winner, AT . feet
Rupert. Rife. Sure Pop. Jack OF Hearts,
Amaret. Pearl and Lord Mimic all got over
without much trouble. At @ feet, Rife,
horse that rushes his hurdle. threw Dick
| Donnelly after clearing the bar, but Don
! nelly was unhurt and remounted at once.
At feet O inches the horses failed in
| quick succession. Rupert, George Peppers
hashy brown gelding, knocked all the fur
niture" down at the first attempt. kiiie
! got over the top bar. but he knocked the
second and third bars out. He had. how
! ever cleared the height but very clum-
silly. sure Pop, who had a record OF
| feet 4 inches, knocked the top bar on when
| almost clear. Jack of Hearts, instead OF
| jumping rushed through the hurdle, smash
| ing everything, and new hurdle had 70 be
| put up. Amaret refused to try and Pearl
| failed TO get over. The last one TO try
I was Lord Mimic. owned 10y George Pep
per and ridden by p. + Roach The bay
I gclding made beautiful jump and cleared
/ the bar with several inches To spare, win
ming Tho first prize. Rihc was second.
sure Pop third and Pearl fourth. The
awards.
rRorTFRs
C1AS' champion pryc. oGen I. al stations
ii"r rr,,.li, show, and TO thr stations winning
nr,l pri1cs iu classes q ani q 20 be lLdtrl 1s
s, ,s r,g ,s m ,beTn IN ann ~ by tSs 'dc Of
saddle horse All horses mus br standard BY The
rules ~ the American Truttns Register ANsoc,a.
/ lion satisfactory proof uf which must agCumphuy
the cutv Champion pr'sr, tpo Of With 800
b. ilSrtIoncer Lulu wiIkcs H ,. TAcy ke.
serve rlhnon. Dreamer. 2l't h!e. i,' l"'d,;
| ltl. Thomas ". LAWSON.
TnFSCH COACH HoHsTH
class 80 stations. Scars, Old or o,,r h"pi
7 b. registered in tue American OF tfru.u 'oagn
Horse sud l.n.k o. De '.9"n la annq t'isI ,I
I 4 Sous second pu4e tlOo. Auu'r DE 70 hands
/ ag'I. D,urrr u hing SOM 'hfi rnLe' 70
/ N.u1nu,. DutfoN
H.oKNrY-
Ca, 20 w ,As|pa. W gr qg'5 10 s %st'; asG 3 rla .aa
/ all mares taslHg lf,l prizes ln il.'r olass"s must
.mPs io %, ~ s, ,.s ra,.s 20 o. f5, ,a5sI So, !,
7 b. plate Victoria ill. 90 0. bands. }oafs. -
1,'''i 9'. ii.,.' I',.,saie'. ,' 10 "a, laad, ID
! .as. 81, ,as,t,.aa., u,,uua Princes iu'n
/ ,.s., :, s,aIlou. ysar, 90 OF o'er. 70 ns
] stuau Vim io . ~ h'f go U' t,' h.. VI ls
lst lsi.5,.6 6 ias,1, 'i. W j. o 10y oa1ss.isl. T asr,
. 81 us sl.su in hanl or nl 20. $50 90 sa1a.-
/ Ia.1s #. Erss b. Ilfi Naru la. llrd.r r.a
7 , .fE'H b." r.fr I.-'.t Do. 'a.''
isuIt aaH N...l.a. . |ta.. N...Hua IL ,a
'."4 I'd. zee "a" ..'.''' a'.
. l..f .HtI I' h lt "a l.n1. la 'aI. .I I..A
....' 81. .. . ...f. ds. lia...... ..u.s