The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-01
SECOND DAY IF
 BIC HORSE SHOW Proves Even More Interesting
 Than First BIG CROWDS WERE ON HAND Show Will End With Grand Pageant Tonight, in Which All of
 the Performers VIII
 Take Part.

The second day of the big Horse Show for the benefit of the Orphans Home was even more spectacular than the first. All society turned out and on both occasions the animals performed with such grace and spirit, while the riders showed marked skill in handling them through various gaits that the applause was often deafening.
 The boxes and grandstand were filled with fashionable society, while the en- trance price placed the exhibition at the convenience of all. The show at the riding academy will come to close with a big pageant tonight, when every one in terested. will be on hand.
 The matinee yesterday was particularly pretty on account of the part taken by the children on their ponies. Dressed in white and riding sleek little animals, they went through an intricate drill, and then exhibited their animals before Judge Anderson with remarkable ease.
 Little Miss Margaret Lewis and her pony Bob won the prize for the best saddle pony, while Irwin Fies took the honors with his pony in the contest for the best harness pony.
 The show last night developed that Driver Latta was the best gentleman driver, with P. c. Bowman second. while T. L. Leonard was the best gentleman rider, with Burr Ferguson second.
 Last night the drill by the children on ponies was repeated and received enthusiastically. At both performances Director Pollard exhibited his high school horse Alabama Chimes" This king of performers is even more graceful than ever and MT. Pollard put him through his steps with his usual skill and style.
 Following are the results of the two performances
 Class A-S:00. Best pony, any age. To be ridden by boy or girl under 16 years of age won by Miss Marguerite Lewis. First prize gold watch given by Sterling A. W ood. Second prize, Irwin Fies, gold signet ring given by Meyer & Shelton. Third prize. Evans Dunn, pony Lady Fourth prize, Miss Grace Meighn.
 Class B-3:30 Best harness pony, any age To be riden by boy or girl under 15 years of age. First prize, Irwin Fies, hand painted picture donated by Julius Jaffee. Second prize, Miss Dorothy Har- ris, gold cuff buttons and scarf pin to match given by J. Jackson. Third prize, Miss Mary Snider. Fourth prize, Miss Bertha Pizitz
 Glass C-4:OO Best saddle mare or geldins, any age. To pe ridden by lady or gentleman. Horse must show not less than four gaits. First prize. Brown Squirrel" rider Harry Burke, owner Abe Rich; silver cup given by Nose Brandes. Second prize, Kentucky Colonel" rider MT Leonard, owner Mrs. Edwin Ball; cut glass vase given by John w. O'Neill. Third prize, Mary Jane," rider Evans Dunn, owner Dr. Grunt, Bessemer; riding whip donated by A. c. Reckling. Fourth prize, Prince" rider Mrs. O. H. Fucker, owner P H. Lelandes
 Class D-4:15. Best colt or Ally, one year old and under two. First prize. s.Ldndsy s." owner Mrs. c. T. Broyles, pony 14 months old and very smart pony for age; old hickory rocker given by Ben M Jacobs & Bros. Second prize, Pride of Alabama" owner Dr. R. Y, Jones; pair gloves given by Caheen Bros. Mrs. Broyles donated old hickory rocker won by her "Pony "Lindsy S.' back to Orphans Home.
 Glass A-S:16. Best pair of work horses, any age or sex. To be judged for their conformation only w. c. Agee won first prize with two large dray horses. Second prize won by Harris Transfer company large pair dray horses.
 Class B-8:S0 Best gentleman driver. To be judged for grace and horseman- ship only. Horses must be shown in