The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-09-30
HORSE SHOW IS
ANOTHER SUCCESS
Big Crowds Attend Daily Ex-
hibitiOnS at Field Club.

ne MOTflStOWn morse SHOW ScOTeu
another success this year. The in
terest was keen as evidenced by the
big crowds present daily. While the
heavy harness classes were not up
to previous years in number of en-
tries the classes for hunters and
jumpers, saddle horses, ponies and
others more than made up for the
deficiency caused by the inroads of
the automobiles. Morristown and
vicinity exhibitors did very We'll at
the show, too.
Otto H. Kahn carried away more
ribbons than any other. exhibitor.
The Kahn entries garnered six blues,
/ four reds, three yellows and three
whites. Mrs. Paul Moore also made
a good showing, her entries winning
five blues, one red, one yellow and
two whites. Miss Anne B. Bradley
carried away three first prizes and
Mrs. w. P. jerks entries won two
firsts, two seconds and a fourth.
Miss Frelinghuysen driving the Whip
pany Farms entries had poor luck,
the judges awarding one second, two
| thirds and fourth.
The Voigt entries in the pony
| classes made a great showing. In
the hunters and saddle classes We're
many entries. Arthur Fowler, the Up
ton Pyne stables and Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth b. Schley were consistent
winners. Others from Morristown an
vicinity whose entries took ribbons
were Miss Frances Humphreys, Miss
| Esther Tiers, Mrs. John Mayer, jr.;
Master Alexander Tiers, Miss Gwen
dolyn Conkling, Bexley Holcombe, w.
Symmes Richardson, Anderson M.
| Guerin, Henry w. Armstrong, Arthur
Whitney, Miss Mary S. Chaplin,
| Charles M. Fleischmann, Walter d.
Briggs, BENJAMIN Nicoll, H. Leroy
Whitney, William Spingler Mitchell,
Miss Mary S. Stevens and Francis H.
Kinnicutts
Saturday proved the big day of the
show, the crowd being largest and
the classes most attractive
There were three hunt clubs repre-
sented in the hunt teams class. The
Judge gave the first prize to the
entry of the Essex Fox hounds, CIV
ing second to the Somerset Beagles,
the riders in the latter entry being
women. They were Mrs. George
Schieffelin on Myopia, Miss Post on
Vanity and Miss Pyne ON Moonblos-
som. The Fox hunters Were Arthur
Fowler on Gloversville, Kenneth b.
| Schley on Isnow and Guerdon May
nard on Rock Cress. The Essex Hunt
was represented by Rivington Pyne
riding The Whale, Charles Appleton,
whose mount was Moonshine, and ].
w. Burt on Golden Picture.
The huntsmen's gay costumes We're
also seen in the show ring for the
Corinthian class. j. ]. O'Donohue
! rode the Donnybrook entry, Lion
Heart, to victory. Arthur Fowler's
Gloversville was given second place.
! Others who rode were Guerdon May
nard, Rivington Pyne, Kenneth Schley
s. Bryce Wing and Benjamin Nicoll.
The spectators were given a treat,
for class for four-in-hands, "a road
race, was added to the afternoons
sport. Otto H. Kahn entered two
fours and A. Fillmore Hyde had his
coach, the Relay, in. Mr.. Hyde was
the winner, making the four miles of
the run in ten minutes and fifteen
seconds. He tooled his own coach
and had among the passengers r. J.
Musgraye Hyde. Mr.. Kahn's four to
the coach Mascot took second place
with Mr.. Kahn driving He had as
Kahn. Maurice Hewlett, the profess
sional whip, drove Mr. Kahn's other
entry. The passengers on this coach
included Mrs. Livingston Whitney,
Bexley Hocombe and James H. Nc
Lean.
Socially the show was a great sue
cess. There were motor parties from
Newark, the Oranges, Montclair, the
Bernardsyille colony was we'll repre-
sented and many were in attendance
from Morristown.
Bexley Hocombe entertained par
ties on his road coach, driving into
the grounds tooling his four in superb
style and taking up position in the
parking spaces. He served tea dur
ing the afternoons.
The summarizes
Glass 18-Novice heavy harness
,, horses, exceeding 1871 hands. Won
by Frank E. Palmer's b. g. Calador;
w. d. Henry's ch. &. Irvington Why
Not, second; Moses G. Byers' b. G.
Flash, third; Otto H. Kahns ch. e.
Comet fourth.
Glass 44-Maiden saddle horses.
Won by Charles M. AJaire's ch. g.
Champ Clark; Otto H. Kahn's ch. g.
Golden Rod, second; S. Bryce Wings
ch. m. Vanity, third; Otto H. Kahn's
ch. g. Button dor, fourth.
Glass 17-Novice heavy horses,
under Is hands. Won by w. D.
Henry's ch. m. Irvington Gossip.
Glass 27-Pairs of harness ponies,
women or children to drive. Won by
Dora w. Voigt's ch. S. Senator Jack
son and blk. m. Raffeletta; John G.
Voigt's CHI S. Arnold and p. m. Minnie
Rice. second; Miss Frances A. Hum
phrey's br. g. Robin Hood and br. g.
Little John, third.
Glass 20vStallions, suitable for get
ting carriage horses. Won by G. M.
Byram's CHI. S, Sir Richard
Glass 32-Branded saddle hacks, not
exceeding Is hands. Won by F.. l..
Hutton's blk. m. Joliana; A. Haynes
b. g. Spuraway, second; Miss Esther
l.. H. Tiers gr m. Lady Idol, third;
j. N. Thorne's br. g. Jack o. Dia-
monds, fourth.
Glass 56-Local heavy harness
horses, exceeding 15.1 hands. Won
by otto H. Kahns ch. g. Comet;
Whippany Farms b. g. Simon the
Jestor, second; Mrs. Theodore Cocheu
Jr.'s, ch. g. Jim Dandy, third.
Glass 4S-Lightweight green hun
ters. Won by S. Bryce Wings br. g.
Butler Thompson; Mrs. John Mayer,