The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-07
DISPLAY
AT HORSE SHOW
WEATHER CONDITIONS BAD BUT
OPENING WAS FoRERuNNER
OF LARGER EVENTS.
Competition Keen Between Stables
From Missouri, Kansas City and
Chicago, Together With Local
Entrants.

The Weather Man removed some of
the most necessary features neces-
sary to the opening of a horse show
yesterday afternoon when he offered
81 varieties during brief afternoon
at the beautiful OaMawn course,
where the first annual horse show
made its debut; but the show atoned
for the lacking attributes in weather,
gowning, and enthusiasm, When some
of the most beautiful and perfect
equine specimens ever displayed in
this country pranced about the ring
in competition for the honors.
Beautiful gowns on the part Of the
ladies. happy, bright sunshine, fancy
colors, and other things that would
have rounded out the success Of the
event. were deferred until today. or
mayhaps until tomorrow, or at least
until the weather conditions make for
such things. Then anew the horse
show will be greeted, and the events
that are to follow, like the events OF
yesterday, will be greeted with the en-
thusiasm such a display merits.
In the ring were Judges Walter
Palmer of Ottawa, H., c. c. Harris
of Milwaukee, and w S. Roberts OF
Lexington, all experts in the matter
of horses. c, N. Simon of Little Rock
served as secretary. Manager Barnes
was about the ring giving attention
to detail OF the program.
The large stand was not filled as
it would have been under other wealth
er conditions, but there were many
who brayed everything to be at this
opening, and they gave vent to their
enthusiasm as the blue ribbons were
placed about the horse equipment
where first prizes were bestowed In
the stand the Ledgerwood band rem
dered program largely composed OF
popular selections. which helped its
share in making those present forget
the weather
The program for the opening day
was of necessity brief, but today there
is an especially pleasing roster ar.
ranged for competition in the ring in
front Az.
The results Of yesterday were as
follows
First Event, Glass No. Judging
runabout horses, in harness. Advance
Ghard, 0. j. Mooers, Columbia, first;
Honor Girl Mrs Walsh, New York,
second Beaucaire, Lula Long. Kan
sas City, third Royal Regent, O. J.
Mooers, also exhibited.
Second Event. Class No. l6 Judg-
ing pairs hieId steppers. Revelation
and Hesitation. Miss Lula Long, first
Illustration and Demonstration, Miss
Lula Long, second; Cleveland ana
Chocolate Soldier, 0. J. Mooers, third.
Third Event, Glass No. 9--Judging
harness horses. single Flirting
Princess, o. J. Mooers, first; Honor
Boy, Mrs. Walsh, second Animation.
Miss Long, third Honor Bright, Choc-
oIate Soldier and Beaucaire also
showed
Fourth Event, Glass No. SG. Jude-
ing gated saddle horses, five gaits
kymokap, Lula Long. first: Kentucky
Lad, Lula Long, seccnd; Knox, Walter
Summons of Hot Springs. third DR..
Duke Chris Ledwidge, also showed
Fifth Event, Class No. Judging
four-in-hand, park team. Revelation,
Hesitation, Condemnation and Temp
tation, Miss Lula Long, first; four
not named, Simon Cooper. second !.
Woodland, Clayton, King and Queen.
Chris Ledwidge, third.
Sixth event, Class No Judging
three gated saddle horses, walk, trot
and canter Helen lakewood, Hook
and Woods, Paris Mo, first; Gypsey
Love, Q. J. Mooers, second Flirting
Princess, o. ]. Mooers, third Horse
exhibited BY Simon Cooper and han.
died by Miss Ellison, also shown.
Seventh Event, Glass No. 20 Judg.
ing tandem teams. horses in harness.
Two not named, Lula Long. first
Chocolate Soldier and Filrsag Prin-
cess, O. j. Mooers, second; Advance
Guard and Gypsey Love. 0. j. Mooers,
third Sampson and sigsbee. Cooper
Brothers, also showed
Todays Program.
The complete program and entry
list for today is as follows:
Class No. y Judging tandem
teams Harness Horses. Tandem.
Cleveland Reade and Chocolate sil-
der 0. ]. Mooers; Revelation and
Hesitation, Lula Long; unnamed, I.;iia
Long; Sampson and sigsbee. Cooper
Bros.
Glass No. ls-Judeing Gig horses.