Evening journal., 1912-09-11
BLOODED HORSES
ON TAN BARK
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very interesting classes shown, one
known as the sporting tandam in
which the lead horse is unhitched
and shown Immediately in the ring
over jumps. In other words it re-
quires jumpers to enter in this class.
The other class is known as the Mea-
dowbrook class, in which the horse is
shown hitched to a two-wheeled cart
to be driven by young women under
twenty years of age. In this class
Miss Dorothy Hunter, of Devon. a
noted whip, will drive for Charles
Hamilton.
The Judging in the classes that
were not finished yesterday, was be-
gun at 12 o'clock today and when
this task has been finished the class
es for jumpers, Delaware only, will
be judged.
To mention the many horses on ex-
hibition at the show would take up
considerable space. II can be said,
however, that the exhibit Of horses
this year, including those of the State
Experimental Farm at Newark, is the
best that has been seen at the fair
for years. Yesterday Miss Amy du-
Points registered Percheron mare I'm
the class weighing 1900 pounds or
over, won the blue ribbon, this being
the only entry in the class.
For draft horses, stations Of any
bred, three years or over, George
Green won first prize.
THE EVENING JOURNALS cup
for the best draft stallion, 1900
pounds or over, was awaded to Jo-
seph G. Higgins of Newark, Del.
The merchants sup for the best
standard bred stallion over four
years old was awarded to G. H. Ba-
con, of No. 305 Madison street. This
horse also won the yellow ribbon in
the light driving horse class. The
merchants cup was considered one
Of the most valuable offered and was
donated by Watson's Pharmacy,
James H. Wright N. Snellenberg and
Company, Millard F. Davis, S. l.. Fell
& Co., James Meharg, Capelle Hard
ware Company, the Wilson Hard
ware Company, John F. Jones, Cahill
g. Company, Selak and Hoffman, and
Harry Yerger.
The cup for the single light driver
class given by the State Live Stock
Sanitary commission was awarded to
Walter Tomlinson of Fifteenth and
French streets. The first prize for
stations, four years and over, gener-
al purpose class, was given to Will
liam ]. Armstrong of Mashallton, and
the blue ribbon for the best standard
bred mare in foal was awarded to
Little Lady, owned by General T.
Coleman DUPONT Her foal also was
awarded the blue ribbon for the best
weanling. In the draft class, J. r.
Wilson, Of Newark, won the blue rib
bon for the best stallion. any breed
one year old. The judges regarded
this entry as particularly fine horse
In the general purpose class fol
FLIES and geldings over two years
old. the first premium was awarded
to Bernard Stahl of Greenville. The
colt was raised on bottle, its moth
er having died when the foal was bu
two days old.
In the class of draft teams, horse
shown to harness over four years oil
and exceeding ESQ pounds in weight
George Green, OF Greenville, won frs
prize. and Miss Amy dupont second
while Samuel Mcdaniel was awarde'
the third. The latter also won a blu
ribbon for the best Jack exhibited.
r. Penn Smith, of Strafford, Pa
who for many years judged at Devon
Newport and other important hors
shows, is officiating in the harness
and saddle classes, with ]. Gardne
West, of Gardnersville, N. Y. DR.
Charles Turnbull Of Philadelphia
who officiated for years at the wissa
hickon shows, and an expert on po
nies, is judging in this class. Mr
Smith is being assisted in the hunte
class by Redmond Stewart of Balti
more, and Charles Harris, of Warren
town, Va.
r. A. Fairbairn, of Westfield, n. J.
and H. NJ. Baldwin, OF Pennington, n
J., are Judging In the draught stocl
class. The Hackney class, stallion
and brood mares viii be passed upoi
by Edward W. Twaddell, Of Devor
Pa. and DR.. Carl w. Gray, Of Swarth
more, Pa.