New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-13

was not a very pleasant surprise for
| the new owner of King Largo, the SlO,-
I 600 pony which was bred by George A.
I Heyl. He was purchased only last
! Thursday and being a twofold cham
pion il is not strange that he was
/ looked upon as the ultimate winner OF
I the championship at the Garden this
/ year. But not only was he beaten by
( katherine Houcks Senator Jackson, but
Patricia Caravans Silver Tips took his
measure as well.
1t goes without saying that when
Miss Isabella WsnAmaker's beautitul
Suave was beaten the quality of the
entries must have been away above the
average. Yet this is just what occurred
in the novice class for heavy harness
horses.
More than a dozen horses answered
the bugle call, and it was apparent
from the start that the judges faced
a difficult task. There was william
Noore's Molina and Culzean from the
Cassilis Farm, but as one enthusiastic
self-appointed judge expressed 1t Suave
made them all look like dealers bar
gains"; but that, alas, was all SuaVe
could do-look. II you asked for any
show of speed she could not or would
not give it. Her action is wonderful
and She steps with the precision OF
clock-work, but unfortunately she gets
nowhere at all. Culzean wore the blue
from the ring and the red went 70
the Moore entry.
II was a pleasure to see Mrs. Robert
Z CuReenheirn. who will always be mt
tie Margie Weyher" to the railblrds
get down of The Knut and put him
4 through his PAGES by hand in class 81
/ AS rule young women prefer 10 turn
/ their mounts over to grooms wheh u
/ comes 10 Running around the ring win
them. The Knut won white RIBBON IN
/ the largest class Of the day.
Satin Covered Steel Springs
/ A beautiful bay gelding, Ben Dale,
owned by ". r. Coe, took the blue IN
this class, and it was popular oe-
I cision. Ben Dale was gentleman IN
/ the strictest sense Of the word, both II
appearance and manners. he-ls Dig
rangy-looking animal, who seems y, 10
be built Of steel springs, covered WIFE
satin. Mrs. Herbert l.: Camps Donna
coma, the gelding which was named a.
the winner before the contest wa
picked for the red ribbon. Mrs. wal
J
Judges attention for while, but sh'
was gated In the final elimination.
The exhibition Of pony four-in'
hands was an attractive feature. Mrs
LYME Seldom showed Or Lord and Sci
Breeze in the wheel and Twilight anC
Niolanna in the lead, and they took the
first prize. defeating Mrs. Francs
Caravans Dinaith, Dot, Gem and Magic
and Trillo Magic. Hamilton Farm
King Lariga, Primrose Lariga, Bran
hone Lily and Venus were third.
Later in the day Mrs. Robert Guggen
helm added a blue TO her string, WIFI
The Knut, when he met some OF M
adversaries in the class for ladies' sad
die horses over 1872 hands. Manners
here were half the battle, and The
Knut has perfect manners.
Ladies' Hunters Class
The exhibition of ladies' hunters wa:
ono Of the best classes Of the day. Mrs
Thomas Hitchcock rode the gallant
Cavalier 10 victory over the hedges and
bars. Cavalier made clean perform
nnce and gave an exhibition of good
manners that should have been emulat-
ed by some Of the other entries. Miss
Becky Lanier took a red with Down
East; the yellow went 10 Falmouth
from the Westminster Stable, with Miss
Marion BecI in the saddle, and the
white was fastened on the bride OF
Nancy Bansy, which was In the hand:
Of Miss Kitty Smith.
Sir Thomas won the cup offered by
William II. Moore for hunters to be
ridden by officers in uniform. They
were sent over a four-foot and three
inch board fence, stone wall and &
double post and rail The winner
was ridden by Colonel the Hon. Sin
Adam Beck Captain Joseph w. Vinei
took second place with Yellow Stop,
Regent. The yellow went to Captain
Thomas Hitchcock on Cavalier, and III,
white 20 Iona, another one of Colone
Beck's entries.