Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-10

the first.
Even the difficulty the judges had in
choosing the winners in the polo ponies
and combination horses classes, which
extended the afternoons program
half or three-quarters of an hour long
er than Thursday, was received with
equanimity by the audience, most OF
the occupants of the boxes remaining
up to the time when the final decisions
were posted shortly before o'clock.
AS was expected the crowd was
somewhat larger than Thursday, al
though the grand stand, which accom-
modates not far from 1000 persons
whep1 completely filled, showed much
unohttupiedf room.
II was Ladies' day" according to
TIE statement of the Management, pos
.slbly OF account of the several events
on tl.e program in which ladies drove
or rode, possibly in honor of the null
titude- If gayly dressed ladies who
swarmed over the grandstand ana
vivaciously and intelligently cheered
their favorite steeds as the horses were
6fiPSn here and there in the great
show ring. Whatever the reason, it
was Ladies' day" and a brilliant sue
cess In the mind of spectator and eX-
hibitor.
Close Decisions
AS in Thursdays program several
close decisions made by the judges
met with the disfavor of the crowd,
but there was no Kissing yesterday the
dissatisfaction being mainly shown by
the significant lack of applause when
the judgments were published.
Albert S. Burrage, the Redlands
horseman, was repeatedly given the
glad hand as he drove around the ring
and in class g. pairs and appointments
when first class was given to Mr..
Cravens for his truly magnificent entry
the crowd was unquestionably with MI
Burrage, greeting his circuit of the
ring with the red rosette and rlppons
of second place attached to his horse S
bride with rousing applause, his sue
cessful rival making the round with
hardly a sign of applause.
Mr.. Cravens won first place in two
classes yesterday afternoon and Mrs:
Cravens one. Mr.. Burrage carried
away one blue ribbon and Mrs. Bur-
rage one, Redlands horses securing Two
seconds and Cravens horses one other
place, third.
DR.. F. F. Rowland's dancing mare
Della Fox and H. e. Huntington's
Dan were much admired among saddle
horses. although the Huntington horse
was not placed among the winners.
Delivery Teams
A novel feature of the classes shown
was the class for heavy delivery teams.
While the three teams from Los An
geles carried away the prizes favorable
mention should be given the single
Pasadena entry, that of the Orth van
& Storage company.
The winners and classes are here
given:
Glass IL, runabout appointments
Coronado. owned by Albert G. Bur,
rage, Redlands, first; Gamester, owned
by E. III. Groenendyke, Pasadena, sec
ond: Mayflower, owned by Miss 1rma
II. Zier, Pasadena, third. Prizes. ster-
ling silver cup donated by Hon. George
Hall of Ogdensburg, N. Y, first; ster-
I ling silver cup donated by association,
second; reserve ribbon, third.
Glass 5, harness horses, ladies' pairs,
appointments - Cardinal and Crown
Prince, owned by Mrs. John S. Cravens,
Pasadena, first; Pirate and Merry Boy.
owned by Miss Irma H. Zier Pasa-
dena, second; Genevieve and Gabrena,
owned by C. P. Morehous. Pasadena,
third. Winner received Col. w. j. Ho-
gan cup, second place an association
cup and third place reserve RIBBON
Class 8, harness horses, pairs, ap-
pointments-Prince Royal and Prince
Gamble, owned by John S. Cravens,
Pasadena, first; Blossom and Betty,
owned by Albert S. Burrage, Redlands,
second. The Montgomery Bros Los
Angeles, silver cup went to first, am
association cup to second.
DR.. Rowland Wins
Glass 1S, saddle horses, five gaits-
Della Fox, owned by DR.. F. f. Rowland,
Pasadena, first; Rex Clayburne, owned
by J. A. Graves, Alhambra, second;
Leonora, owned by F. w Tutin, River
side, third. First prize, the j. S. Cra-
vens cup; second, a second Cravens cup;
third, a reserve ribbon.
Glass IL, single Victoria, appoint
ments-Prince Royal, owned by John S.
Cravens, Pasadena. first; Gamecock,
owned by w. L. Graves, Los Angeles,
second; Duke Keeler, owned by F. E.
Wilcox, Pasadena, third. The Hotel
RAYMOND cup went to first, an asso-
ci ion cup to second and a reserve
ri BON to third.
lass 26, pony in harness - Welsh
er, owned by Harold A. Richardson,
ia Barbara, first Stubby, owned
b Miss Irma H. Zier, Pasadena, sec
Midget owned by Mrs. Carrie
q nmack, Los Angeles. third. The
I 'ts-Lyon Arms Co. of Los Angeles
d ated the prize cup in this event for
fl t, the second prize was SIS in cash
d the third a reserve ribbon.
lass 1, harness horses, gig-Duke.
ned by Harold A. Richardson, Santa
rbara, first; Ideal, owned by Mrs.
~. C. Burrage, Redlands, second;
Sporting Duchess, owned by j. S. Cra-
vens Pasadena, third. The Hotel Green
cup went to first in this event and
reserve ribbon to each of the others.
Glass %, heavy delivery teams-Tom
and Sam, owned by ]. B. Myers, Los
Angeles. first; pair black Belgian mares,
owned by Pioneer Truck Co, Los An
geles, second; pair bay Belgian mares.
same owners, third. The prizes in this
class were $1OO, $50 and $25 respectively,
in cash.
Glass "a, polo ponies, middle and
heavyweight-San Dimas, owned by B.
N. Smith, jr., Los Angeles, first; An
thracite, owned by Thomas Weiss, Los
Angeles, second; Arizona, owned by B.
N. Smith, jr., Los Angeles, third. The
A. Kingsley Macomber cup went to
first and association cup to second and
a reserve ribbon to third.
Glass A. combination horses-Game-
cock owned by w l., Graves, jr., Los