The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23

som, with the ease OF motion OF brougham.
The blue, like the roadster gauds. went to
Philadelphia. Joseph Widener's entry being
pronounced the best.
New York won the championship for
saddle horses under 1872 hands, James
the verdict well handled by Collier. andfor
the saddlers over 1872 the championship
also stayed in town. Miss Webbs FL Queso
winning after duel with W. A. McGib-
bon's French Park. The well-known
riding master tried hard TO bring his horse
in winner. and. in spite OF now somewhat
, portly figure, he covered the tanbark as
nimbly as a sprinter when showing French
Park In hand.
hunters between the dozen that passed
the preliminary round on Friday, after
much clever jumping, was won by the
virginian-br gelding Up to Date. ridden
| by the owner, Cortlandt II. smith; He has
not been in particularly good luck during
the week although always riding hard, and
Smith carried the blue ribbon out in his
mouth, not bothering to ahix It to his horses
| bride. The -railbirds" said he WAS biting
| the blue gaud to make sure II was real.
The way was now clear for the last and
ponies up to $50 pounds, a lighter division
! than the class judged on Friday. The
| Vanderbilt "hoodoo- was destined to he
broken in this class. In the field to try for
the prizes. $3.50. $50 and $2s. for the ribbons
/ had gold lining, were A: q. Vanderbilt
on the smade" bay pony Oakland. Reginald
Vanderbilt on Bullet. Kingden Gould on
| Queene. a snappy chestnut too full OF fire
for the tanbark, A. N: Decker on John NJ.
Shaws Dickie, Ale xander Brown on Eliza j..
Winston L. May on weazle. F. Ambrose
Clark on Dolores, a thoroughbred chest
| nut mare; Harry T. Peters on Rattan. l..
Drumimond on E. r. Iadew's Nellie. Cadet
Tyler on the West Point Polo Clubs Nut
meg, Father Christmas" Purcell on
the long tailed bay mare Nellie Montague,
owner and horse utterly outclassed The
| ponies were tried at the "in and out be-
tween the flags and at the dash and turn
| Cadet Tyler made a great impression by his
| but the latter was outfootCd by the rest.
! A. G.. Vanderbilt was on very speedy
/ and nimhle pony and the only one that
could hold him was Kingdom Gould on
Queene. but the latter had too much vim
to do the in and out to perfection.
The Two VaI.derbilts raced together in
| the dash and tur1, as they had on difei ent
ponies Friday light, but this time Alfred
won from Reginald. The latter was not
content with the outcome, and, while the
| judges were celebrating, he challenge d
| Alfred TO a race all round the ring. The
! two went at it hammer and tons riding
all they knew how, and the race set the
| rail- irtls" yelling In glee. Oakland beat
Bullet a good half-length.. Then the rib
| hons were passed out, the blue going TO A.
G.. Vanderbilt. the first he or his brother
had won in any class during the week.
| There were thirteen in the class. too, so the
-hoodoor may be OF for good. This. too, is
| the number Of A. G. Vanderbilt's box, to
which he hurried after the Judging to
present the blue rosette TO his wife, who
met him with beaming face and many
! JOYOUS CALCULATIONS.
During the recess the cadets fom West
Point were the guests Of Cornelius Fell
loves. president ofthe National Horse Show.
at dinner which was served in the tea room.
During the afternoon bulletins from the
football game were posted on the award
boards. In the evening a band OF Yale
enthusiasts bearing flags and jags were
stopped at the main entrance.
Pairs shown to broughams opened the
as usual in these class. 1t was a close
call to tell which glistened the more. the
satin coats of the horses or the varnish OF
the carriages. There were five in the class
but James Hobart Moore's entry soen,
quiet sut ' or back. Philadeph had no better
luck that Chicago. for Joseph widener's
pair were sent out next. The prizes were
| also OF monetary worth. $500. 500 and $50.
and Harry Payne Whtney's bays, kitchner
and Kopelia. undoubtedly the best-mat ched
pair. took first place. Reginald Vanderbilt 3
entry. which would have shown better il
not driven like snails, was second. A. q.
vanderbilt's pair was third-more luck
| for the family.
When the last of the broughams had
| rumbled over the boards TO the street the
| judges took up the championships for the
high steppers and hunters, classes that
| brought out an eager rivalry and many
| heart burnings, a nd last of all the win ming
hunters Of the week We're judged for the
associations prize Of 500 in plate. They
we're not require, to take the fences, CON
formation, quality and manners only being
passed on. There was a general exodus
from the show during this rather slow work
but to that time boxes and balconies had
been crowded, although the jam was not as
great as on Thursday or Friday nights.
Dr. Wentz had the unique distinction OF
sending in all three entries in the champion
ship class for high steppers not over 1872
hands. an unsurpassed record at this show
or any other In this country. The natty
steppers seemed to know they were rivals,
and every motion was the embodiment of
grace. Lord Brilliant won, as he did last
year.
The corresponding class for horses over
the 1872 limit brought in W. II. Moore &
Capital Boy. very much alive: j. H Moore's
Burlin CHAM, who won this class for Frank
White Oak Maid. Repetitions seemed in
order. for Birmingham, well driven by Jack
Donnelly, won once more, with White Oak
Maid second. Lord Brilliant and Lord
Golden also scored FOR DR.. Wentz in the
champions class for pairs not over 49,
hands And 30 it went until the herd OF
hunters were brought in to be weighed
with expert eyes aside from their skill al
fencing, As the spectators filed out they
had to force a passage through hos,
that stood at the exit waiting to &c,
the last award before breaking away
The row OF carriages and motor omnl-
buses awaiting the spectators RS the line
formed facing UP town extended In double
file from the Madison avenue entrance to
Or. Parkhursts church, and Twenty-sixth
street TO Fourth avenue was nearly blocked
The calls for carriages and slamming OF
carriage doors sounded the knell of the
horses regency until 1903
During the evening James villipigue was
the recipient Of a silver loving cup from
MEMBERS Of the association and othel
friends. Frank Clarke. the ring super
inendent, made the presentati on speech.
ARDtOUS TASK FOR JUDGES.