The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-10
Numerous Fine Rigs and
Horses Were Exhibited.
GREAT CROWD THOROUGHLY EN-
JoYED THE MAGNIFICENT EN-
TERTAINMENT PROVIDED BY
THE PENSACOLA DRIVING AS
socIATIoN-HoRsE SHOW WILL
HEREAFTER BE AN ANNUAL
SOCIETY EVENT.

Pensacola's Horse Show was a mag
nifcent success, and it's promoters
and directors deserve to be classed
among the blue ribbon winners of the
occasion; in reality, yesterday was a
gala day in Pensacola, and yester-
days effort on the part OF the Pensa-
cola Driving Association justly de-
serves the greatest praise
There were landeaus, surries,
barOuches, buggies, traps, victorias,
stanhopes, run-abouts, carts, sulkies--
in fact, everything on wheels-was
there, and everybody thoroughly en-
joyed themselves. The elite and
beauty-in fact all of Pensacola's
/ four hundred, those who would, and
those who wouldn't aspire to social
| leadership in Pensacola-in fact,
everybody in Pensacola who loves
horse flesh and these numbered about
two thousand were at Kupfrian's Park
yesterday afternoon for the purpose
of enjoying and lending his or her
endorsement to the idea of a horse
show as a permanent institution in
Pensacola's list of diversions-sports,
if you woodland social functions.
In every sense the horse show was a
success, and there was nothing lack
ing to make it in all respects what
it was intended to be-the function OF
this season and the forerunner Of
similar successes OF future seasons.
OFFICIAL Program.
The following was the official pro
gram:
Glass No. Harness Gelding Sin.
gle; To be shown to any kind of We
hicle. To be judged by their speed.
manners. conformation, gait and
style of going Horse alone to be
considered. Excessive speed not re-
quired, or to count
Glass No. Saddle Horse: To be
judged by their conformation. quality.
manners, action and gaits.
Class No. 3.-Ladies' Turnouts:
Single horse trap, phaeton, buggy or
runabout. To be driven by lady I'M
accompanied by gentleman. Horse to
count so per cent; vehicle and har-
ness, 25 per cent, driving ability, %
per cent.
Class No. 4.-Poh,es Other Thar
Shetland, in Harness.: To be driven
by boy or girl not over sixteen years
of age, pony alone to be considered.
To be judged by conformation, quail
ity, manners, action, gait and general
adaptability.
Glass No. 5.-Fanciest Light Har-
ness Mare: To be shown to any four
wheel rig. Judges to consider style,
action, manners, gait, and beauty OF
form.
nj l.
Pair of mares or geldings or mare or
gelding, to be shown to appropriate
trap, surry or victoria. Driver must
be accompanied by ladies. Horses to
count IS per cent; general appoint
ments, 25 per cent.
Class No. shetland Ponies in
Single Harness: To be shown to APP
propriate vehicle and driven hy boy
or girl not over fourteen years of age.
Glass No S.-Lady Rider: Judges
to consider style, ease and ability OF
rider.
Class No. denomination Horse:
Must be driven and then ridden. To
be judged by conformation. style.
gaits and general ad1ptability to two
purposes.
! CldSS NO. lV.-MOuel Horse. BEST
stallion. mare or gelding to be shown
to bride To be judged by their In
dividuality, quality and trueness to
type shown.
Class No. 1i.-Colts Not Over Two
Years Old: Colts raised in Escambis
county to be shown to halter. Special
silver cup by Pensacola Journal.
Parade-Parade Of all prize-winning
horses on the grounds.
Class No. I.
4 In class number one the following
4 entries were made: Gold Range, own
ed and driven by T. E. Welles.
Stormy. owned by T. E. Welles and
driven by Key Campbell. Sandy
Sam, owned by Wiley Williams and
driven by Geo. W. Turton, Jr. The
Judge. owned and driven by James
M. johnson. Dandy. owned and
driven by John c. Wood. Eastwood
1.-THE veteran race horse of Pensacola,
game as colt Of two Mays. but aged
twenty years. formerly owned BY
NJ. II. Sullivan, now owned by Hon,
John f. Stillman. driven by Lieuten-
ant John l. Bryan.
The Judges in this class were J.
Clark Porter Buckner Chipley and
DR.. s. z. Mallory Kennedy.
coId RouUb UOn fret bonor--fht