Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-10
HORSE SHOW HAS
TRIUMPHANT CLOSE
JOHN LAMBERT'S TUCK TAKES
CHAMPIONSHIP PRIZE
Jumps Bring Out Good Field and Clos
Ing Entries Prove to BE Best Of
show-AffaIr Proves FInan-
clal Success
Pasadena Agency
n North Raymond Avenue.
Phones. Sunset 1907. Home 2l2A


PASADENA, March 9.-Pasadena's g
third annual horse show wound up to-
day in a blaze of glory with an attend
ance as great as on the two previous
days. Magnificent weather had drawn
thousands to Tournament park to wit
ness the close of the exhibition Of blue
blooded horse flesh and the grand
stand was literally packed with hu-
manity.
Only one accident. more laughable
than serious, marred the day. In class
20, saddle horses for women, while Miss
Marie Churchill was riding w. l..
Graves jr.'s Gamecock about the ring
the animal gave a little swerve to one
side and the young woman went not
ungracefully over his head for a full
length fall in front of the grand stand.
Gamecock, like the perfect gentleman
he is, stopped stock still, not even
drawing to the end of the rein, which
was still clasped in his riders hand.
Miss Churchill was quickly upon her
feet, not seriously injured, though a
trifle shaken, and she as quickly
mounted and continued on her way.
Secretary Neff stated after the close
Of the show that he expects to find a
surplus in the association treasury
after the wonderful success of the
closing day. He believes that the day
set new record for attendance at a
Pacific coast horse show.
The great prize of the show went to
John Lambert's beautiful horse Tuck.
Tuck came off victorious in the return
prize winners championship. This was
class 80 and was open only to heavy
harness horses having previously taken
a first prize. When the first prize win
ners wero paraded before the grand
stand the effect was the most beauti-
full of the entire show.
Tuck was picked for winner from
the start and made gloriously good in
the eyes of the judges. Tuck is chest
nut gelding 1872 hands high and just
6 years old. His partner Nip was prob
ably his closest competitor. Much
Pleasure was expressed that this hand
some trophy, the great cup offered by
the Hotel Alexandria of Los Angeles,
should go to a Pasadena man.
The complete list of prize winners
for this afternoon is as follows:
Glass 161s. combination horses-First,
DR.. Lee C. Deming's May Standard;
second, Benjamin Blossoms Colleen;
third Benjamin Blossoms Naco.
Class 8, tandem harness horses-John
Lambert's Nip and Tuck, first; second,
John S. Cravens Prejudice and Car
dinal; third, Harold A. Richardson's
Lady Marion and Lady Barbara.
Class IS, roadsters-William Ban
ning's Cash and Credit, first; second,
r.. w. Tutin's Bedelia and Ophelia.
Class 29, women's turnouts, single
horses-E. ]. de Saba, jr.'s Bob, first;
second, Harold A. Richardson's Lady
Marion; third, w. L. Graves Came
cock.
Glass "a, heavy draft stallions-Wil-
liam McKies Mirror, first; second
Dunham & Fletcher's Declarant; third,
Pasadena Horse Breeders associations
Alto.
Class 5, single harness horses-Ben-
jamin Blossoms Goldsmith, first; sec
ond, e. ]. de Sabla's Mike; third, John
Lambert's Major.
Glass %, saddle horses for women
haywood Studs Padre, first; second
Harold A. Richardson's Lady Marion;
third, E. J. de Saba jr's. Mary.
Glass 8, our-in-hands-John S. Cray
ems four, first; second, Harold A
Richardson's four; third, Los Angeles
Horse Show associations four.
Glass 20, hunters-Edwin Hutchings'
Mazatlan, first; second, haywood
Studs Padre; third, Benjamin Bios
som's Bob.