The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-06

Second Day--CIose of the High Glass
ExhibitiOn--Ladies in Stylish Hats
and Dresses at the shOw-The Ar
mour Team Of six Horses.
The first horse shown by the New
Haven Polo club was closed with the
final awards at Elm City park yesler-
day afternoon. The classes We're we'll
filled with fine stock, giving patrons
an opportunity to see the number ana
fine quality of the horses owned in TINS
vicinity.
Generally the show was very satls-
factory, the only cases where it was
not SO were those who did not secure
prizes in the award of premiums.
Many of the classes were difficult to
Judge and might have been judged with
different awards by other judges,
The first display on the beautiful in
field yesterday afternoon was made by
the fine horses entered in class NO. H.
single horses over Is hands, suitable
for Victoria, etc. All of the entries
were meritorious some Of them being
especially so. Among those that were
universally admired were John w,
owned by Rudolph Steinert, Roos, the
property of General Phelps Montgom-
cry, Karl, a fine brown horse with
beautiful long tail, owned by Mrs. Will
liam r. Tyler.
Mrs. L. E. stoddard had two entries
in the class.
Viva, the Hayes Trowbridge entry,
was much admired.
Premiums were won as follows: Robs,
owned by General Phelps Montgomery,
first; Sampson, the property of Mrs. L.
e. Stoddard, second Viva the Hayes
Trowbridge entry, third.
The polo ponies entered in class No
were the next to respond to the bugle
call. The conditions required "up to
carrying 1870 pounds"
Nearly all the entries were made by
the members of the New Haven Polo
club, some Of the members making sew
eral entries. After a long examination
the prizes went as follows: Spotted
Wolf, owned by L. e. Stoddard, first;
III. Legare's Martin won second, and
w. L. Goodwin's Cherokee third.
A very large number of expensive
pairs of coach horses were exhibited in
class No. g. Pierrepont B. Fosters
coachman drove a handsome team OF
blacks. D. W. Armstrong Of Bridge
port drove a high stepping pair OF
chestnut colored cob horses. The ap-
plause in the grand stand was marked
when this pair passed with Mr.. Arm
strong at the reins. The value Of this
pair may be imagined from the fact
that for one Of them $4,000 has been re-
fused. Mrs. Il. e. Stoddards pair wor
blue, the first; Henry L. Hotchkiss took
second with Nick and Tom; P. B. Eos.
ter won third.
One Of the best displays of the entire
show was made by the stylish horses
entered in class No. 10 styled Coated
saddle horses" About dozen very at
tractive animals were shown to sad
die. Mrs. Searles rode N. w, Hubinger's
fine saddle horse indian Boy. Kittie
the saddle horse in the New Haven po-
lice department, showed her life, spirit
and several gaits. The first prize went
to Parader, owned by George L. Clark
and the second to Charger, also owned
by Mr. Clark NJ. H. Marlin of this city
won third with Meh Lady
Glass No. 8, string Of two polo ponies
Prizes went to the owners in the fol
lowing order: w. L. Goodwin won frs
and second, Hugh Legare third.
Class No. was styled Combination
horses, is hands and over They were
shown first to runabout and occasionet
much interest, trotting around the cir
Gle during the inspection of the judges
The horses were then shown to saddle
During the change from harness t.
saddle H. F. Parmelee's Rameses es
capped and started a runaway which
caused another trotter to run off to thu
south side Of the park. After the horses
were shown to saddle the prizes were
distributed as follows: Glen Baron, thu
property of Mrs. D. N. Moore, frs
blue. General George H. Ford's Ro
doIf Centaurus second red, Mrs. G. B
Blntor's Belmont was awarded third.
Glass No. 10 called for ladies' driving
horses. Twelve entries responded t
the call. They were stylish and valu
able animals, we'll hitched to fine We
hicles of different styles. All of thu
horses were driven by ladies. Prize
went as follows: Mrs. L. E. stoddard'
Durbin went away with first; Miss Mil