The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19
HUI. DAY AT HORSE SHOW
InTII COMPETITIONS N
u HUH SOME cow TO GRIEF.
sterling o'u jumper David Gray for On-e
Tunl,iy'> over Fence Mis-. Gheronier
~ lIuntins Costume championships
ntIl Ind successful Week To-,tay.


nnl Ind successful Week To-siay.
T. might have been called huns day
obs. Hors. Show yesterday because
. tower than six OF the classes were
90 hunters and jumpers and in two
hes, ihr riders were in hunt uniform
, ., ,.'Iu"ut.y the hunting set patronized
,.. Garden all day long a. a class OF
l.nf-rs oy"n,~i the show in the morning
ard IN. competition for the high jump
-,.d It IN IN" evening
1. wlS dav of thrills too and horses
'rlr hgv" always been known n safe
ncre trlpp-.d and fell One OF these.
~ al So IN" surprise Of everybody.
" = 'ha, sterling old jumper David Gray.
,p-r,i Wv Edwin " weatherbee. He
va competing IN the morning for the
81, Tor middl.weight hunters and is
...tr .ed ~ - sure a jumper that when
-. -r.r,~ To- go around the course every
E..., br-arhe- easy He was ridden by
nan named ripper and in some way
ar other David Gray fell at the fence.
Using the fence with him and throwing
1rirpcr. who was pretty badly shaken up.
When the horse got TO his feet again
b.. seemed TO he as much surprised az
af.huiy else There were other tum-
r, IN TIM, class. but none Of them very
-.riou>. and the first prize was won by
Lieut. Clifford Sifton's Wasp. ridden
hv Jack Hamilton. IL was the Wasp
VINO threw and rolled on Lieut. Sifion
IN rh" officers competition of the previous
evening
II seemed strange to many of those who
h.. haf ghaVs, IN
been ~ many falls IN the morning. be-
,a.l,-, 1t has been generally thought that
= Wl- the lighting that bothered the
Jumpers. In the morning IL was sunlight
bat stll all had trouble with the first
fence. which has been broken and re-
p.aC,.d every day since the show opened.
~ that those who have been making
EXCUSES Tor the performance of their
horses will have TO look around for another
eNc'l-.
The sixth day and night OF the exhibit
ton has gone and il will begin It's last
day thus morning. The show this year
mas been immensely popular and seems
Ia be growing more and more in popu
lari-v each day and the managers OF the
association are congrafulating them
selves that the horse IL not to be driven
away by IN. autom obIle and there are
many lovers Of those beauties OF the
equine world who will turn out 10 see them
pur through their pac es.
In. closing event OF the afternoon was
for qualified hunters TO be- ridden by
members Of "a recognized hunt III hunting
costume.
Nearly ali Of the riders were in red
coats. which added much to the gaycty
al the >ccne Lieut. Nalwyn. who rode
his own horses. wa-. however. IN uniform.
James hllgore Of the Somerset Hunt rode
IN" bay selding Jap. Jap got tangled
threw Mr. kl!gore. who however. managed
10 ~crambl. out OF the way liz. re-
mounted jap and finished the course
NI-- |. Chevonisr Of tllicott city near
baltimore. Appeared IN the hunting cos
tune oi the baltimore Hunt. red coat.
vhIte hreco he's top boots and silk hat
SE- rode ATi-'oCrGt. IA rafting looking
81, Sinut OF the BlenAeim Farm. Balti-
more. and rhs rode vell. too. although
ArI-tocrat Wa not IN the ribbons r
ArIuto-.. Clark wore Il rsi CRIB dinner
Jacket and silk hat. - rather Odd looking
Co--r'g. t,T ~" hunting field H. had IN"
mount IN Mr. lnona- Hl'cnCoc<'- Core.
net hu' faiiet 20 G"t n 'on Tn" first
i,rIzr went 70 PAGAN King. hpr-- Of tn-
HrandvHin. Mounds OF Philadelphia
ridt.en by Victor Narh"r and Lady Lon
doun of th. sam. hunt to"~ second pine
The Chi-f attraction on to-day- pro-
gramlne Will be competitions for cham
Tion-hips. There are three champion-
-nIps for road~tsrs. two championships
for saddle horses. siN championships for
harness. hOrS.-- and thre,. championships
T. hunters These wall attract the very
I..-' hpr~c- thPt nave been on exhibition
ur.-.Hg me week. ~ that from horse
rr.niCoint the day should b. an ideal
OIi. Children alwav- patronIls the -how
SATURDAY afternoon. and for their specIal
h.uc.t classes of ponies to b- ridden or
driven 10y children will be a feature OF the
ITpGrI-In"
~. music. which has been furnished
hv 8. ;lp:i- Gar kiltGc band during TIA"
-hpw w"'K. h.l- contributed very largely
to m" T!c--,.r' IL the patrons. ard favo.-
tHte comment. ar" heard on all sides re.
Sar.tuE the various numbers rendered
~ tn tir- rru-.cll organization.
Louis " NInans 81 Brighton. England.
,wrar 81 Willy. 2n7i, and Allen Winter.
80. Yesterday sold the once famous
uIrity winner Sil.co through his
ra!n-r, A &. Pennock. 20 John r.. Mad
len. master Of Hamburg Place. the pur-
90 -" being made for his sons Edward
ont Joseph. owners of the tTottIn9 depart
ll.ni n Hamburg Place.
>lli'D was sold TO Mr.. Winans three
y"tfs ago bv MIR Madden for s3I.So
f'"r NJ rad won the Kentucky Futuriiy
- 1870 III one Of the most sensational
c..r recess IN the history Of the harness turf
10 e.. - m that race that SlllCO TEL AZ we
t-' turn. but jumped up and won the
.s.f
... .p was taken to Europe early in 1898
,r Trainer \ G. Pennock. who trained
~ ruc"t him on Continental tracks.
..'.lg -ev"ral important turf events
.t gaining a championship mark of
,y.r the five fIrlong track at Vienna.
r.,prd which made him the trotting
.n.rurou ~ all Europe.
SLIGO - or" 81 IN. finest bred trottinR
rtIH"ns m TINS country. he h"ing by Noko.
No. us many world champions and out
'.r .lruOus broodmare silicon. In
r"-uanrIng upon tn. sale Of Silico Mr.
..''n,., said In all INV experience
'...rr- and driver have never handled
.-.rr-r and faster rrotfer than Silico
... .ursr wIll ~ ono. DO shipped TO Lex
20 and Used IN the stud at Hamburg
.H.r-1 Foster ~ Noselv. England.
... n tho famous Mel Nallev Stud.
v"ar- ago sold n team 81 ponies
'-.I O. Vanderbilt for "A hlRn price.
Ehr over his year "A team Of his
which was shown here and won
,irF they connected for. Miss
.r G. Bowen II Fast Eighty
-..".- lat night purchased the five
Il al