The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-30

horses; conformation, beauty and styfs 10 count 40 per s9nt; performance in high school to count 60 per cent First prize. $50; second, s40 third, s25
 Class No. 20 6oreign).-Best perform ance in potato race. First prize SiO; sec ond. S5 third, ribbon.
 Extra Class (foreign). hunt, fin- ishing at the g1andstand at 4:3O o'clock All local ridsrs are requested to follow the hodnds
 At the night performance the pro- gramme will be:
 Class No. 27 6foreign)-Best pair of park horses. Over 14.1 and not to exceed 16 hands, To be shown before suitable
 Class No. doreign)-High school horses. Conformation, beauty and style to count 40 per cent; performance in high school class to count 50 per cent. First prize, $50; second prize, $40; third prize, SEQ.
 Class No % tforeign)-Best performance in potato race First prize, $20; second, $5; third, ribbon.
 Walk, Trot and canter.
 Class No p (foreign). Horse carrying 145 up to 165 pounds. To be judged by their quality, manners, paces, conforma- tion and ability to carry the weight speci- fed The gaits required to be shown will
  is reserved for the judges, if they con- slider it necessary, to ride any of the horses shown in these classes (gaited sad dle horses barred). First prize, $50; sec ond prize $3O; third prize $2o.
 High Jumps.
 Class No. 2t docaD-Best light single delivery, mare or gelding Open to all merchants Horse to count 50 per cent; wagon and harness 90 per cent. First prize, single set of harness; second, Stet- son hat; third ribbon.
 Class No. 24 (foreign)-The trial for the high jump will commence at four feet and will not be raised to a greater height than five feet six inches. The judges in making their awards will especially con- slider the form in which the horses take their jumps. Open to all. Minimum weight to be carried 15O pounds. First prize $50; second, $50; third, $20.
 It Is probable that championship class will be added tonight This consists of all horses in each class which have won first prizes and they alone will be in the arena.
 At the Matinee.
 Class No 26 QoeaD. D.-Best boy rider un- der 15 years First prize, boys saddle; second, bridle; third, ribbon.
 Barney c. Phillips, first prize; William .
 Class No 27 QocaD D.-Best girl rider un- der 15 years. First prize, brooch; second, pin; third, ribbon.
 Elizabeth P. Phillips, first prize.
 Class No QocaD.-Best family horse, mare or geding; long tail; used for fam fly use; to be shown before family car riage horse to count 50 per cent, ap- pointments 50 per cent; 10 be shown by owner, to be accompanied by his friend or friends of family. First prize, cut glass bowl; second clock; third, ribbon.
 Rufus N Rhodes Maud, brown mare. first Messer-Moore's Dandy, chestnut gelding, second; l.. Schuhhoefer's Dollie Warden, chestnut mare third. Four ex- libitors.
 Class No. QocaD Best pony under 13 hands high; to be shown to a buggy by boy or a girl under IS years old; pony to count 50 per cent, appointments 50 per cent. First prize, 10-pound box fancy candy; second, whip; third, ribbon.
 A. J. ClarlSs Teddy, brown gelding first prize; George Jannett's Marie, bay mare. second. Two exhibitors.
 Class No. 9 QocaD Best yearling, any sex; to be shown to the halter. First rrize, S2O In gold; second, halter; third ribbon.
 Mrs. P G. Bowman's Judge Senn, roan horse first prize; T. s. Smiths Floro- dora, roan mare, second; A. J. Hall- marks Maud, sorrel lilly third. Four exhibitors.
 Extra Class 6oreign). = High school horses, mares or geldings.
 A. 10. Ashbrook's American Beauty, first prize; w. A. Rules Missouri Belle. second. Two exhibitors.
 Class No. Is QocaD. gaited sad Gle pony under 13 hands inches; to be shown by boy under 13 years old. First prize, s1O in gold; second. whip; third. ribbon.
 Barnie C. Phillips Creole, spotted horse, first prize. One exhibitor.
 Class No. 20 6orelgn).-Best perform ance in potato race. First prize. BIO; sec ond, $5; third, ribbon.
 Fred Borlk, first prize Dean Law, sec ond; Kid Pollock, third. Three exhibitors MT Ashbrook's two high school horses were again exhibited yesterday afternoon to the delight of the matinee spectators American Beauty won the first prize, as she will in nine out of ten contests against horses in any tanbark ring. She has de- feated every horse In the country except one and MT. Ashbrook believes he win be able to outclass the present champion the next time the two horses meet.
 Missouri Belle was put through a new high school step yesterday afternoon. It Is believed that in the next six months she will be almost a match for American Beauty.