New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-09

NlhSS "a, gave Mr.. Mackay his first rib
bon as hackney breeder. Although
Bobbie Burns defeated two excellent
ponies. lrvington Tom Trot and Irving
ton Nagabond, his feat in the after
noon, when he took third in harness
being beaten only by Tissington Amity
and Mel-Valley Flame, in a field OF
thirteen, was termed nothing short OF
remarkable.
Winner Best Pony In England.
Tissington Amity, winner Of this
classic, was considered the best pony
IN England when Charles f. Cox i'm
ported her last year. and Mel-Nalley
Flame cost Alfred G. Vanderbilt a
rumored price Of $4,000. For a three
year-old 70 place third 20 these many
time champions. eight and nine years
old, respectively. continued to be the
marvel Of horsemen all the evening
and Mr. Mackay's reputation as a
breeder was sent soaring TO the alti-
tude Of war stocks. Bobbie Burns was
sired at Harbor Hill by Land o. Burns
who also sired Lady Lofty, winner OF
the blue in Class 10 for three-year-ol
tllies yesterday morning
The return in the ladies' saddle c'ass
Of Sonia. Mrs. Herbert L. Camps mare
which has not been shown in the Gar
den for four years. was an occasion
OF comment, particularly the easy
fashion in which the horse took first
prize. With Mrs. Camp up, the old
time champion scored an easy win
Miss Marjorie Hubbs. riding in the
same brilliant fashion that distin-
guished her performances at the Long
Island shows this summer, took the
red on Fantasy.
George A. Heyl, president Of the
American Shetland Pony Association,
was rewarded for his effort in bring
ing string of champions direct from
the PanamaPacifc show by four
blues and several place ribbons. In the
four-in-hand for ponies not exceeding
fourteen hands, Mr.. Heyls Pacific
Coast champion team, composed OF
Dinarth Dot. Dinarth Gem, Dinarth
Magic and Trillo Magic, gave a magnif-
cent performance. Against this re-
markable four was entered Howard S.
Starrett's quartette, Keith, Baby Grace,
Ruth and Jewel, the smallest ponies
in the world, all being under forty
inches. When they entered the ring
they looked for all the world like the
fairybook picture Of the rats drawing
Cinderella's coach.
Judge Moore Gets More Blues.
King Largo. grand champion OF the
Exposition Show, with his get, Duke
Largo, Princess Largo and Priscilla,
defeated Punch. whose get included
three OF the ponies on the Starrett
coach, Ruth, Grace and Jewel. in the
class for Shetland stations shown
with three of their get.
Judge William II. Moore added two
well-earned blues 20 his collection in
the afternoon. Lord and Lady Seaton
triumphed in smart field for pairs Of
mares or geldings shown before a
brougham or victoria, and Micah and
Miss Marlboro were winners IN the
class over 10 hands, / inch. The
Judge drove both.
Judge drove both, and in the evening
Lady Marlboro added another blue to
his string.
Glass l21, for three qualified hunt
ers from one hunt. riders in hunt uni
form, gave pretty exhibition over the
hedges, and the vivid scarlet jackets
Of the hunters were in excellent con-
trast with the general woodland color
scheme of the Garden.
Lovers Of good hOrsefesh. VINO were
on hand when the first bugle call
sounded, evidenced more interest as
the different classes came up for ludg-
ment, than on the opening day. The
competition began with young trotters
shown 10 halter, and total Of thirty
classes was shown before the animals
earned their nights rest
The second class, for two-year-old
stallion colts, brought out an interest
ing situation. Mrs. II. \. Bain's chest
nut, The Beau Ideal, Jr., won the blue
and Arley McKerron, Crow and Muir