The sun., 1916-11-05
MISS MADISON,
ts, WILL RIDE IN
JUMPING EVENTS
Little Girl From Greenwich
sure to create Stir at
Horse show.
,JrpGE MOORE BRINGS
MANY HORSES HERE

tn4rteen-year-old miss who rides
Jumpers with phenomenal skill will han
ale the hunters Of Percy A. Rockefeller
and Charles u. Lanier at the National
Horse show, which opens at Madison
Square Garden next Saturday afternoon.
she is little Miss Ivy Madison of Green
vich, Conn. who made n sensational
icbu. as a rider in competitions at the
wes,ches,er County Horse Show at Ged-
ney Farm last month.
In one Of the competitions at White
Plains Miss Ivy rode six hunters over
tie jumps In their turn and she won
,hree of the four prizes. including the
blue ribbon. The next day Miss Ivy re-
seated his unusua, feat with the same
horses. taking the first. second and third
prizes, everything but the III. c." rib
bon. Alexander Gemmell. George Wat
-on and many other experienced horse
men pronounced the schoolgirls exhibit
ton the most brillian; they had ever seen
Q, a show.
Miss Ivy Is u daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
". II. Madison OF the Greenwich Rid
ing and Driving Club. BY going to the
wes;chester County Horse show Miss
Ivy snapped her fingers at the health
equations In force during the infantile
paralysis scare. and she had to undergo
u quarantine Of two weeks before re-
turning to Connecticut.
JudGe MOOre's Horses Here.
Candidates for blue ribbons at the
Horse Show are beginning to arrive here.
From Judge william II. Moore's Rock
marge Farm at Pride's Crossing. Mass.
w carloads Of harness horses and their
traps came In yesterday to his stable In
West Fifty eighth street.
Conspicuous among the thirty-two
horses were the our slashing Rrays with
which he will try to win the 81. 900 gold
up given by Mrs, Alfred q. Vanderbilt
IN memoir OF her late husband. who was
president OF the National Horse show
Association from 1905 Until he went
down on the Lusitania. The prise 10 for
four in hand teams Of the o type, and
to compete for It A. W. Atkinson. WILL
tam Ziegler. Jr.. and J. Campbell
Thompson, as well Is Judge Moore. have
been securing the country for horses of
the right stamp. The four grays that
viii whirl the ROckmarge coach Around
the arena at the Garden are locked trot-
tiers OF enormous size and power. the
wheelers standing rs hands en- inches
high and the leaders Is hands \ inches.
The contest for the Vanderbilt Memorial
cup Is on the programme for Thursday
evening at $3.50 o'clock.
Other notable horses In the string
tat has just arrived from Pride's Cross
lYl, ipsitl. IN. ipn,Snrtal L,,.l.h A.,L-
'cys Lord Seaton and Lady Seaton. win
H"rs OF more championship prizes at the
Garden IN any other harness horses
ever shown there. Lady Seaton was
first exhibited in 1909. and she has won
'hc championship In single harness every
year since then excepting 1918. when
he highest honors went to her mate,
Lord Seaton. and In 1914. when there was
TO show. With Lady Auckland as her
mate Lady Seaton won the championship
FOR pairs In 1909. and in double harness
with Lord Seaton she has carried on the
capital prize at five successive shows,
making a record which stands alone In
tie history OF the National Horse Show.
Miss WiEgin Imports Horse.
Consigned to Miss Muriel wigxin.
Daughter OF A. II. Wiggin. the president
O. the Chase National Bank. there has
Just arrived from England the bantam
hackney high stopper Bricket Brilliant.
Imported by Miss Wiggin TO mate her
American bred harness pony Odora, Q
prize winner at the Westchester County
Horse Show In September.
The English pony was purchased
'sgh, unseen and was entered ut the
Garden before Miss Wiggin really knew
That she owned him. She Is one OF the
tounsest Of the many new exhibitors
ms year and will show. among others,
the hackney saddle mare Norinda. re-
Gently presented to her by 8. n. vau-
claim of Philadelphia. who Is executive
head OF the Baldwin Locomotive Works
ana a personal friend OF her father.
Horinda's ancestry Is interesting. Her
ness mare that won many blue ribbons
at the Garden years ago. when owned
by the late Eben ID. Jordan OF Boston.
and subsequently by c. w. Watson.
ihen United States Senator from West
Virginia.
Chartered at the White Plains fair
grounds are two other English horses.
brought over last week by Walter W.
Rycrof,, president Of the English Hack
ney Horse Society. Mr.. Rycroft. who Is
Al the Biltmore. said yesterday that
he hal brought the horses TO America
to show his friends here h Ia called
IN England the Yorkshire riding type
y hlckney stallion. The horses are
Admiral Cliquot and BinGley Toreador,
nc latter a champion at last years
London Hackney Show. Admiral Gil
quot rs a son OF the noted horse Leopard,
sire of The Whip, for which Miss Con
stance Naucllin paid $4,000 In Eng
land a year or two ago. Miss Nauclain
Is going to show The Whip at the Gar
den
To show Old Pony.
The oldest c~ampaigner ever exhibited
q the National Horse Show should
arrivr IN New York tomorrow from
Pretoria, III. This IL the diminutivc
shetland pom stallion Prince OF Wales.
only forty inches high. or a trife larger
WAN am Irish wolfhound. The Prince
- a. Oh as Madison Square Garden,
h"'ins been foaled in 1890. the first
year IA" horse show was held In the
present building.
lilo was irst exhibited In New York
% I'o2, when he mad already reached
al az" At which most show horses are
.''g ,as, their prime. This ear he Ia
omluS back with his children and
srandchildren to compete for prizes In
The pony classes. Charles 4. Bum,
who owns this veteran Of the show ring
says The pony looks no older than when
he vas here fourteen years ago.
Expert Ice skater CeHing.
joan +. Davidson. formerly chsmpios
asl Jumper among the ice skaters OF tht
poTd and who gave exhibitions In fancy
%.kat!ng at 81 Nicholas Rink last winter
! on he steamship 81. Louis. bound fol
New York from ENGLAND, He IL accom-