The sun., 1903-11-20

T.fE. Miller sent In bay leaders and bay
: u Campbell Thompson drove three chest
nuts, with a chestnut roam for one leader.
L.. L. Biddle was the only exhibitor to drive
rich mahogany bays. The s combination
caught the favor OF the judges, and Mr..
Biddle now stands even with DR.. John L.
Wentz, who won last year. The condi-
tions call for the prize to be won twice by
the same owner before it becomes his
Class SO. for ponies IL to Is hands, had an
oyerfowing entry list. 1t took the judges
a long time to pick out the four ribbon win
ners, and an idea of the general high aver
age may be gathered from the fact. that g
blue winner in former class got only d. Z
in this, The blue knot went to Humph H..
shown by A. W. Custer Lady. Eccles, sent
in by Eben D. Jordan and shown by r.
Carman, received the red Mrs. Frances
Roche's Fairy Drum Major, shown by
Aurel Batonzi, won the yellow, and Anna
Helds JILL former blue winner. with her
mate Jack, got the II. G.
Class 40, for dealers, pairs, 14.s to 1872
hands, brought splendid exhibit into the
ring The stables which supply show ring
material to aspirants for ribbon honorss
had sent the choicest specimens each could
gather A novelty in the exhibit was
Fitch q Casters entry, Speaker Reed req
were shown to pneumatic road wagon;
All the other exhibits were docked and
trimmed and shown 10 phaeton with
servant. 1t was really bringing the Speed
way and Central Park side by side in the
ring. When the large field had been sifted
down to four it was still debatable qnes-
ton as to the order of precedence. Inc
blue knot tinallv went to A. De Cernea's
handsome hays The Show Girl and Sporting
Duchess. Arlington and Ardsley, sent IN
by, Strauss Hexter, got the red. Inc
yellow went to Marion and Mercedes, sent
in by Lehman Straus. Creighton and
DR., Sherman, IRON the stable OF George
Pepper d Co., won the II. G.
Five exhibits answered the call for class
49, It was for horses not under Isl hands,
to be shown before single horse victoria,
horses to count 90 per cent. victoria 25,
harness Is and liveries 10. Only one entry
Lad to be excluded, and that point was
quickly decided when Lord Golden, sent
in by DR.. Wentz, was sent through the gate.
1t took o long time to place the four that
remained, and then the blue knot was
pinned, to William II. Moores Actress, a
magnificent chestnut. Reginald Wander
bite White Oak Maid won the red. The
yellow went to W. Z. Woodenl's Faron
Brown, and the Fl c. 10 Stuart Duncans S
Starlight.
Nearly every seat in the spacious Garden
was filed when the bugle call summoned
fled hunters only, horses to be ridden by
some member of recognized hunt club,
conformation and quality to count rs per
cent. and performance over the fences rs.
An hour slipped away quickly, for the crowd
evidently enjoyed the exhibit and We're un-
stinted in recognition Of the best perform
ances. There was much merriment when
Chappie absolutely refused to face the
hurdles. He would move in am other di-
rection, but nothing could induce him to
,mova toward the first jump. After the
large field had been sifted down to- eight 1t
took half an hour more to divide the num-
bers. The chestnut gelding Dublin was
the final winner. Sir Roderick won the
red. The yellow went to SaraLac and the
II. C.. to Youngfellow.
Tanden,s in Class SO brought the pro.
gramme To close. The conditions called
for the wfeelers to have conformation.
substance and quality the leader to be
showy. we'll braa, with all around action
and good manners.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt drove Sinbad and
Cinderella: W f. Woodend drove Harmony
and Melody; Mrs. Frances Roche sent Car
me n and Fancy Swell. driven by Aurel
Eben D. JorGan sent Extravaganza
end Elege nee; Mrs. John Gerken sent News
boy and Lady Frances and Brandon and
Shop Girl, and won the blue with the former
pair and tie red with the other. The yel-
low went to Mrs. Roche's Carman and
Fancy Swell, and the H. Q. to W. e. Wood
ends Harmony and Pittsr Patter.