The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-18

kamp landed the gelding Amaret VIM
ner, David B. Tenants good looking, big
black Jubilee was third and Mr.. Hurkamp
landed the roam Hornpipe, one Of the best
known and most popular horses ever
shown here, fourth.
While at the Lynchburg Horse Show, c.
w. Smith, OF Warrenton, Va, sold to
CORTLAND H. Smith, OF the Hampton
farm Alexandria, Va. the bay gelding
Garnett Ripple, thoroughbred son Of Sid
ney and Madame Midas, by Outcast or
Blue Eyes. and the horse was shipped
with tho balance Of the Hampton stable
to Chicago, where he is entered at the
Horse Show. Garnett Ripple Is horse
OF commanding appearance and fine size.
The son of Sidney was entered In several
OF the classes for hunters and jumpers at
the Richmond Horse Show and very likely
would have figured as a blue ribbon win-
ner.
Ladies' Jumpers.
Glass AZ, ladies' jumping class, on FRI
day evening. furnished grand sport. Miss
Henry had the mount of Charles H. Hur-
Ramps Amarct and the son Of Young
Brennan never performed better during
his career He got the blue ribbon, and
with 1t an elegant silver cup Mrs. Blair
johnson rode Grey Rock, another crack
high Jumper. and landed him in second
place. Miss Belle Beach, of New York.
was up on Your Fellow, and took third
prize, and then Miss Shelton came fourth,
with j. B. McComb's King Dodo. In his
rev role Of lady's hunter Amaret plays
the part we'll. and that he Is a favorito
with Richmond audiences Is attested BY
the generous applause accorded him.
Henry c. Beattie, vice-president Of the
Horse Show, NJ F. II. of the Deep Run
Hunt Club, and expert cross country
rider, was in good form and landed win
ners night after night. In his hands
Buck, the chestnut gelding. by Rover.
son OF thoroughbred Abdel Kader, took
his jumps In what seemed the best form
OF his very successful career, and won
the Corinthian class for hunters on Fri
day evening. Buck. along with Blizzard.
Pathfinder and others of the Beattte
stable, will be taken to the New York
Horse Show. and are likely to carry off
prize after prize In the classes for hunters
and Jumpers.
Out-of-Town Owners.
Among the out-of-town owners and
breeders who spent the week here was
William w. Bennett, whose farm is near
Buchanan, Botetourt county, Va. Mr..
Bennett owns tho bay stallion, Bohemian.
thoroughbred son of Ten Brock and OLE
ander, by Tpperary. and some choice
brood mares. Bohemian has had access to
very few thoroughbred mares, but by
those Of promiscuous breeding he Is string
some high class hunters and jumpers.
Tho bay geldings. Hiawatha and 30 Bar,
owned by Jack Henderson. of Orange.
and exhibited here, are both by Bohemian.
Some stiff offers have been refused for
Hlawatha and 30 Bar
In the class for stations. open to all
hackney thoroughbred, coach. trottinG
and pony stations, Colonel Barton Hax-
all Grundy. OF this city, exhibited
large, handsome horse In the French
coach stallion, Javanais. He was second
to Mrs. John Gerken's Brandon, and back
Of them came w. II. Vests King Brine
and D. Eugene Blacks Lord Chancellor
son of the famous Dare Devil, 200. The
latter Is a trotter and was purchased or
Village Farm, East Aurora N. Y, by
DR.. Block and brought to Newport news,
Va.
One of the most popular OF the lady
riders was Mrs. Blair Johnson, of
Warrenton. who had the we'll known
prize winner, Robin Adair, and Lord Ches-
terfleld, with both of whom she carried
Off prizes. Mrs. Johnson has ridden VIM
ners all along the line OF open air shows
and at the big rings In Madison Square
Garden. New York. Philadelphia, Balti-
more and other places.
The chestnut geldng. Red Rock, by
Egwood. 2lS 1-2, bred and owned by w.
Otto Noting, carried off second and third
prizes in the roadster classes and made
very good showing In one Of the con-
tests he was cleverly handled by Colonel
G. Percy Halves and by his owner In the
other.
BROAD ROCK.