The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-13
GREAT CROWD SEES BLUE
BLOODS PUT THRU PAGES
Annual Horse Show Day Brings Many
People to Town-List of Fine
Horses Shown.

The number of horses at the an
nual horse show yesterday was not
up to the average, but the quality
made up for the deficiency numerical
ly. The animals were exhibited on
Main street between Somerset street
and the college and a great crowd
was present to witness and applaud
the handsome equinrs as they were
brought out on parade Considerable
interest was manifested by breeders,
which means that the season will be
a good one. Following is list of
the horses shown:
Hamilton Chief 1901, the govern
ment stallion, which is in the hands
of Felix White. He is a handsome
chestnut sorrel and royalty bred
fellow.
j. Nevin Carter had two horses
that attracted great deal of atten-
ton. They are Kentucky Gentleman
5167 and Voltaire 55140. The for
mer is an ideal gentleman's stallion
and the latter is huge Percheron.
They are grand pair.
B. w. Leigh, of Hustonville, show
ed his Glenbrook and made many
friends for that horse. He is a hand
some sorrel and has fine style and ac-
ton.
B. w. Gaines had on exhibition the
big Percheron stallion, Sir Ray, well
built fellow and proven breeder.
Morgan Baughman showed his
beautiful Shetland pony, Enrique, a
Blue Grass Fair champion and a mod
el pony. With him were two of his
get, which go to prove that he is a
breeder of both stye and action
r. S. (Dick) Scudder, who al
ways has good ones, brought with him
All Peavine, his champion saddle stall
lion, and one of the best in the coun-
try, and his pretty Shetland stallion,
Shiek. Each attracted much atten-
ton. They were. in the pink of condi-
tion and were popular with the horse
men in attendance.
Carroll Dudderar drove his Row.
land Peavine, a magnificent young
chestnut of both speed and action.
He was the subject of much favorable
comment and as usual Mr.. Dudderar
got his share of the applause. Row.
land Peavine is a son of Rex Peavine
and resembles his great sire.
Peyton Parrish rode his good
brown stallion, Rex Moki, and made
a good show with him. He is a hand
some fellow and goes like top. His
pedigree will appear in these columns
in a few days.
S. H. Baughman had on exhibition
a black Percheron sta:iion, four years
old and as big as all out doors. He
is well built fellow and sires just
such mares as are needed for farm
use.
J. o. Baugh showed a pretty pony
he calls Doc, which attracted its share
of attention. He is young in service
but promises to be a good sire.
Harrison Graham's boy drove sOr-
rel stallion known as John d. Rookie
teller. The animal was not in good
condition CT he would have made a
better advertisement for himself and
owner.
Bleucher 4615S, owned by w. B.
Burton, of Lancaster, was shown to
a bike and he made the rest of them
step some. A magnificent dark brown
stallion with lots of style and a trial
in 2:14 "a, it is no wonder that his
owner booked a number of mares to
him. His breeding is all that one
could ask and as an individual he has
few equals in this section.
]. w. Brown, of Preachersville,
rode the dark bay stallion, Orion, by
King Dare, he by Chester Dare.
Orion is a good individual and a
splendid saddler. He is a proven
breeder and good locker.