The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

and "a championship winner nj Waite :
Ilains. took the third prize.
That heavy weight sdddlers are scarce
appeared to be demonstrated when only
two entered the ling for the class which
called for not exceeding l5.2 hands up to
carrying 200 pounds. The riders, too. were
far from being heavyweight and both had
to carry pads 10 make up the weight
which was required to be carried while
the class was Judged. Mrs. A. II. Scots
Searchlight. "A black gelding. was placed
over Charles Douglass Franks Seton
boy. Hunters had their first outing At
the close OF she morning session when
ten Of the eleven entered in the heavy
weight class for those suitable to be-
come hunters y over small
fences.
There was some promising timber fo-
the hunting field. and the class brought
forward an old owner of steepl.chasers
To carry on the blue. This was Morton
l.. schwartz. who when racing was at its
reight owned many winners of races
through the field on l'uai tracks. His
candidate was 81. Patrick. Il four-ycar-
old bay Of thoroughbred strain, which
took his fences neatly and showed plenty
of weight carrying ability.
The first saddle class OF the after
noon was for horses exceeding 1872
hands. the conditions admitting both
locked and unlocked horses. Fourteen
Of the twenty-one entered faced the
judges and there We're some remarkably
ine looking animals among them. Lovers
of the thoroughbred. who are also ac-
quiinted with the merits of saddlers
were greatly impressed with the quail
ties of Last Post, a chestnut mare eN-
hibited by T. Ashley Sparks. Their
fondness for this good looking specimen
may have been due TO the fact that
| OF Ingf iS "A spt. nf \f.rfi,pus n rraa,
racer in his day and who won the
F'uturity in the colors OF George VI.
Hendrie.
Last Post was overlooked by the
judges. who awarded the blue to Miss
Marion du Points Twenty-four Karat,
who later In the afternoon was to be
further distinguished. The red ribbon
went to Radiant. a chestnut. h has
been very successful at the summer
shows and who is owned by w. II.
Rhodes. Walter n. Hanley took the
third ribbon with Moonbeanl. Mrs.
David Wagstaff rode her own horse.
Pointer, and 'took the fourth ribbon
The women riders were fairly successful
In this class. as Miss du pont also rodc
her wi horse.
II was IN the Glass 70, lady saddiers
over 1879 hands that Miss Marion du
POnt scored her greatest success of the
afternoon. In this the conditions called
for ladies to rhie with the orthodox
side saddle equipment. Among those
opposed to Twenty-four Karat. who
was again ridden by his owner. was
JOIN A. Hartford's Gossip. champion
at the last show at the Garden. and
ridden by that accomplished horse-
woman. Miss Louise Beavor Webb.
There were four other competitors. but
the struggle for the blue was strictly
between this pair. Twenty-four Karat
showed even better than in the previous
class. trotted and cantered beautifully
and all his movements were conducted
with a smooth level gait that took the
eye of Judges and railbirds. No fault
could he found with Gossip's formation.
condition or performance. but after Civ
ing the pair an extra trial. the judges
placed Twenty-four Karat over last
years champion.