The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-25
HORSE SHOW AT
 THE BERLIN FAIR Long Program and Large List of Entries for Friday
 Afternoon. < JUDGE TO BE FRANCIS WARE Harry Brusie Enters Six Horses in Races at
 the Fair.
JUDGE TO BE FRANCIS WARE

The horse show in connection with the Berlin fair will take place on Fri- day afternoon and the Judging will be- gin at o'clock. There are twenty classes to be judged and the schedule calls for the last class to be brought into the ring at 4:30 o'clock. Owing to the long program and the large number of entries the committee de- cided Monday, that there would not be time for the gyml5hana games and pony races. Francis M Ware of New York will be the judge. He is one of the most capable officials in the coun try. He judged at the four days show at Newport, at Brockton, MineoIa and at other important shows If any exhibitor is dissatisfied with a decls- ion, he does not want to abuse ths judge or write hard luck story to a newspaper The rules provide that any exhibitor filing a protest must ae- company it with s5, which sum will be forfeited to the Berlin Fair asso- citation if the protest is not sustained All protests must be in writing, signed by the protestor and lodged with the chairman of the horse show committee within tWentyLfour hours from the time that the awards are made. William C. Hungerford is , chairman of the committee and the other members are Louis R. Cheney, B, Kent Hubbard, jr, w. H Lyon, Frank L. Wilcox, Joseph B. Thomas, jra and Hayes Q. Trowbridge. The hours for judging classes and the en- tries are as follows:
 Hours for Judging Glasses. 1:oo-Class 2 Family horses, single. I l;10-class 1o Saddle ponies, hacks. 1:2O-Class 6. Pacers.
 I: i:S0--Class g Saddle horses, walk,
 trot, canter.
 1:4O-Class 4 Pairs over 15-2.
 l:55-Class 13 Ladies' saddle horses. 2:o5 Glass & Pairs under l5-2. 2.2O--Class l. Ponies.
 2:9O-C Glass 1a. Gaited saddle horses, 2:4o--Class 5. Trotters. 2:55-Class 8. Ladies driving horses. BIO Class 16. Jumpers. 3:2O-C Glass '. Runabout horses. S:4O-Class Il. Combination horses. 4:O0-Class II. Polo ponies up to 16o
 lbs
 4:1o-c Glass IS. Polo ponies up to 200
 lbs.
 4:SO Glass 20. Teams of polo ponies.
 The entries received for the horse races show remarkable number of good horses that will compete. The liberal premium offered by the Berlin Agricultural society have induced very full entries and there is no question but that there will be extraordinary good racing on Wednesday and Thurs day, in fact it is doubtful with tho large number of entries and full races whether it will be possible to run off all the races each day.
 The horses will be called promptly at 1 o'clock and the management ex- poets to have an afternoon of horse racing such as has not been witnessed at county fair in many a long day.
 The New Haven horses entered in to-day's events are: 2:15 pace, pure $500; Plassman, owned by Harry Brusie 2:1S trot purse $500; Elliott Stone, owned by F. F. Potter, and c. o. D. owned by Harry Brusie. Free for all half mile heats
 The local horses entered in to-mor- rows event are!
 | 2:27 trot, or pace, purse $500; Lynn R., owned by Harry Brusie.
 2:2O pace, purse $500; Grace Davis. and Plassman, owned by Harry Bru- ! sic.
 2:25 trot, purse $500; Commodore Beaufort and Prince Din Dee, owned l by Harry Brusie.