The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-26

pair. The judges debated for some time.
and. reaching decision. and being unable
10 agree upon one pair for the first prize,
Mr.. White was called in TO decide the mat
Ter. He voted with Mr.. Lowe and the
first prize went to Mr.. Rules pair The
red MISUNDERSTANDING second pr1Ze-was
pinned TO the bride of one of Mr.. Browns
horses. and the third prize went 10 CARING
and Creighton, Mr.. Peppers pair.
The local tandem class furnished close
contest between Admiral Dewey and TIE
Little Joe and Little Gem, Albert X. Thomp-
sons two handsome bays. There was only
one other entry in the class-Nelly BLY, and
Rob r.. owned by Mr.. Murphy. The first
prize was awarded to Little Joe and Little
Gem, the second to Admiral Dewey and The
Lady, and the third to Nelly Bly, and
Rob Il.
LOCAL. HIGH-STEPPERS
The local high-stepper class was another
splendid event last night. In this event
were exhibited Jet and Lady Jane, owned
by a r. Thopmson: Admiral Dewey and
The Lady. owned by F. NJ. Murphy; Star
Light, owned and driven by w. b. Blair,
jr., and Lady Jane, owned by William
r. Brown. The decision of the judges and
the Judgment of the audience in this event
were the same, and the first prize went
to Star Light. Star Light is beautiful,
stylish, housekeeping black gelding and
he was driven in this event to bright red
gig. MIR. Browns Lady Jane took second.
and Admiral Dewey third This was the
first event on the programme last night.
In Glass II. pair of roadsters, trotters,
there were four exhibitors-W. G. CARING,
with Miss Pickwick and Sister: A. T.. Ash
brook with Miss Lou and Zulu H., owned
by w. A. Rule, of Kansas City; the Spring
hill stock farm, of Delphi. Ind. with Marie
Hackett and May Hackett. a well-matched
pair. and Hiram Palm, of Wingate, Ind.
with Mckinley and William Mckinley. The
first prize went TO the pair driven by Mr.
Ashbrook, the second to Mr.. Carvings palr'
and the third to the Delphi pair.
There was another park four-in-hand
class last night. A. Z. Ashbrook and Jack
Cudahy's Sen Sen, Sensation. F1irt and The
Crisis to the beautiful red and black drag,
Good Cheer" Mr.. w. ID. White, of Cleve-
land, who drove four of the best horses IN
his stable to his black and yellow drag,
Happy Days" contested. In the box with
Mr. White was his wife and Mrs. F.. NJ
Murphy occupied the box with Mr.. Ash
brook on the drag Good Cheer. There
was one other entry in this event-rour uii
named horses owned by w. A. Rule, OF
Kansas City, and driven to q lightly-puiit
red and black drag by Fred Bork; Inc
first prize went to Mr.. Ashbrook; the sec
ond to Mr.. White, and the third to MI.
Rule.
The first prize in the "gaited saddle horse.
mare or gelding'' class went to Youvoughn,
the black gelding owned by Carrick IL
Ward, OF Georgetown Ky. a. T.. Ash
brooks Artist Rex took second prize and
Nelly Dare, owned by A. y. Buchanan, oil
Indianapolis, was awarded third prize. The
other horse exhibited i'll this event was An
ME Rooney, owned by T. NJ Guilskil. Of
Lexington, Ky.
There were four entries in the walk,
trot and canter'' class-Daisy Denmark,
Ipr,oI of
Lady Fauna. owned by +. G. Hogan. oil
Louisville: Bodina. owned by Mr. Hogan
and Chestnut Belle, owned by Carrick q
Ward of Georgetown, Ky. Chestnut Belle
won the first prize, Bodlna the secohu' anu
Lady Fauna the third.
Ten horses were exhibited in the model
horse class The class is described as
follows in the catalogue: The most perfect
type of horse mare or gelding shown at
halter or by side of saddle horse. Beauty
to count 50 per cent, conformation ana
carriage to count % per cent" Following
were the animals exhibited: Daisy Den
mark. owned by A. f. Buchanan; steve
Brodie, owned by T. Nj. Carriger. of this
Beck of this city; Lady Fauna and De-
fender. owned by Frank G. Hogan, OF
Louisville: Sharlock, owned by w t.
White; Miss Brown and Chestnut Belle
owned by Carrick & Ward; McGregor
Wood, owned by the Springhill stock farm
Delphi, Ind, and Jayfoot, 1r., owned py
Frederick Barnard, of Martlnsvllie' mo.
Miss Brown took first prize. Chestnut
Belle second and McGregor Wood third.
NOT CITY BROKE"
They're not city broke said a. +.
Ashbrook when his pack hounds refused
to come into the arena and follow the
jumpers in the "hunt to hounds" class.
This was the last event on the programme,
and on account of the hounds promised to
be very interesting spectacle and new
one to the majority of the audience. only
a half-dozen of Mr.. Ashbrook's pack OF
twenty hounds could be induced to go into
the arena, and when these six got out on
to the tanbark they wouldn't perform
Instead they huddled around the judges
stand and paid no attention to the horses.
Thistleoown, Mr.. Ashbrooks famous
Jumper. won the first prize in this class.
Kildare, owned by e. +. Holmes, OF Kan
sas City, took second prize, and DR.. Gray.
owned by Fred Bork, of Kansas City, was
awarded third prize.