The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12

y - 4 sas - ID
maculate tile to the correctness Of his teck.
The Judges cogitated and finally called out
fiasnllght Tor the blue, very deserved all In
all. Mrs. Milton negotiating the red with Bon
ME, and Mi. CARING the yellow with Starlight.
Mrs. Milton got the best out of her gelding and
was. net aafratd to work him out In admirable
fashion. s, IL Il. q ~ 3 = AZ
: Great divergence of opinion was rampant in
the gated: class. in which Thornton Star, Mr.,
TCarlfng's eye-ftliing brown stallion competed
against Helen Walker and Thomas Dunns Jack
EoDiamopds, with Bass up. Thornton Star Is
very high In flesh and losses q stormy name and
crest i'm defiance of anybody approaching his
ytile 5masculinty,, but there We're many In the
house WHO were captivated by Mr.. punn's speedy
gelding, who. is like chained lightning in the
surety and speed of his trot easy of canter
and everything good at the rack. In repose he
hero of a hundred wins In seasons past, but for
pure technique of performance Fred Bork did
not satisfy everyone when he carried away the
Ms the first time this year that Jack has met
his Waterloo. Helen Walker came in for
third; z -: :.
In the large single park horse class open,
eight entries .darted. thru the entrance gate,
Mr.. Peavey,s ,Flashlight Mr.. Harringtm's black
Seldingi Sunny" Jim put to a spanking new
stanhope, Mrs, Hackney's black gelding, Mr..
Carlfng's Starlight, George Pepper's Lady Rose,
Peppers Creighton apd Grow & Murray's Lady
Jubilee. This>is "a very sweetly turned chest
nut of BEAUTIFUL color, nicely proportlonate In
her substance and clean stepping all around.
Jim Murray, up behind her sent her along in
good straight fashion, altho the Judges kept
watch on a beautifully fronted toppy-headed
mare called Lady Rose, driven by one of the
Pepper men, that showed a fearless way OF
getting ahead and was nodded on svelte lines.
She finally put down Jubilee to second, while
Mr. Peavey captured tho third tie, no small
win in an open class Of such quality.
The sporting tandem needed < oiling, they
fooled away time In getting into the ring, and
were some tine In getting Strengthened out and
the leaders galloping in good form. few
seasons ago all the jumpers Wore their tails
banged square across. Now It's au fait to leave
the tail au natural, and thorobreds do have such
struggling 0neS. > - q. s. - d..
The sporting tandems have demonstrated the
business, leaders being unbuckled and pulled
from the traces. stirrups lowered hastily driy-
ers getting a quick leg-up and into the saddle
and squirting his mount over the timber on the
shortest possible notice, as 5 per cent Il to be
gained for speed and horse over the b rides
first. Jim Murray, as usual led the. van,
bare Of head, the fight showing up coming
bald spot,s ME-. James is cultivating from too
much heavy lthnking.& Peppers men were out
fitted In true hunting pink, Lord Mimic being
the hnnter of one, Of the teams, thoroly-
grounded cross.country horse. But the judges
gave the blue to Murray and the red to his
rival.
were not present. Tonight the society chaps of
the two towns will put on big game, which
everyone will be interested in. They include
Messrs. Frederick Bailey. P. D. Gribben, Cliff
ford Corning, Louis Sickles, Walter HILL Sprin-
ger Brooks Frederick Tarbox, R. NJ. Newport,
Jr. R: P. Warner and Harold Freeman of st.
Paul, and Messrs. Fred Laramee. A. V. skiles
and David Tenney OF Minneapolis
hope the powers that be will whisper to
Ringmaster Braithwaite to keep things moving
n little faster in the ring, which was the only
slight drawback to a busy and eventful evening.
All Como cars will stop directly in front Of
the entrance, which is canvas covered to protect
1t from the elements, and in view of the rainy
weather there has been plenty Of walks built
on all sides. so that guests can, be set down
safely and dryly: from carriage, ear or motor
,and have no, fear of getting draggled. -