The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-25

more careful examination at the
stables, DR.. Price found the horses
wind to be all right, and so reported
to the judges
The judgment in the single park
class was permitted to stand as Mr..
Pepper made no protest, but in a sub
sequent event Creighton and his mate,
Parader, won a first prize in another
class, which would have been impos-
sible had DR.. Price not amended his
first report to the Judges. The horses
shown In the single park class and
not winning prizes were Guelph;
George Pepper; Bessie Anderson,
Joyce & Co.: Tuck, c. r. Lamb; Colo
mel. George Wright; Harry, Leo H.
Guiterman; The Duchess. George c..
F1nch; Major, M HI. Foley; Juliet, J..
d. McArdle; MukiIteo, George Miller.
The class for gated saddle horses
brought out the same competitors as
the same class in the afternoon. and
the prizes were distributed in the same
manner Richmond Squirrel, Thomas
Bass, took first; Helen Walker. o. j.
Mooers. second. and Bon Bon, A. E.
Ashbrook, third.
They Even Up Things.
In the class for trotting roadsters,
there were three nairs shown. w. G..
CARING took first with Rhea w and
Easter Bell. and A. E. Ashbrook sec
ond and third, with Miss Lou and Zulu
and Richard Yea and Richard Nay,
which just evened things up between
them as first prize was $500. second
$125 and third SIS.
Parader and Creighton took first in
the event for pair of harness horses to
be shown before a mail or spider
phaeton or T-cart: w. w. Prices en-
try, Mr.. Pickwick and King, second,
and Ashbrook's Sen Sen and Sensation
third. In this class G. T. Honstain
showed Dick and Guy, Leo H. Gutter
man Dick and Harry: John M. Root.
Tom and Jerry.
Another high school competition re-
suited in first prize going to Column
bus, second to Sweet Violets, and third
to American Beauty.
Nine runabout horses were shown In
an event for horses Of this class, linn
tied to those owned in this state. and
first prize went to George G. Finch's
Duchess, second to M. H. Foley's Ma
jor, and third to M. s. Burrows M S.
Others exhibited were Nip. G. r.
Lamb; Romeo, j. d. McArdle; Daisy,
w. III. Bromley: Dewey, A. w. Mer-
Ram; Bob, A. Bran7hall. and Wego,, j..
B. Cook & Son.
The fours-in-h hand were exhibited in
the evening, witt tf.e< same result as
previously, Ashbrook's drag taking
first, and the Cudafy break second.
Afternoons Exhibition.
At any time a display of four-i in
hands is an inspiring sight, and the
more so when the vehicles are skill
fully driven, and are occupied by a
merry party of passengers thoroughly
enjoying the funf that is in progress.
For that reason the coaching event of
yesterday afternoon was a pleasing
feature of the programme, but keenest
interest was divided between the gated
saddle horses and the park turnouts,
in both of which classes there were
numerous entries and close COMPETE.
ton. Besides the events named, there
were intervening features that were
both entertaining and interesting, al
though perhaps not so much so to the
general run of spectators as to the
regular habituess of the horse show.
OF this character was the first event
for registered stations to be shown
with two or more of their get. All three
of the entries appeared, and, as there
were enough prizes to go around, each
got one. = l.. G. Kinney's exhibit Nor
val King, a magnificent brown fellow
that commanded great admiration, took
first; Brauntell, exhibited by c. d. An
drews, second, and Alberto, exhibited.
by Thomas Irvine e Son, third mi ,yt
The horn-sounding contest, consist
ing of the different recognized coach
ing calls sounded on a coaching horn.
was won by Frank M Mills Jr, of Des
Mones, and second prize went to Fred
Bork, of Kansas City.
Of the gated saddle horses seven
were shown out Of an entry list of
fifteen, and as the beautiful and highly
trained animals were put through their