New-York tribune., 1919-11-18

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William Moore's Barbara and Prim-
rose, swept round the ring a peculiar
Wheezlng noise arose from the arena
1t sounded like a leaky steam pine and
was difficult of location AS matter
OF TACT, we could not locate it, even
when we went down to the rngsidc.
so we cannot hazard guess as to it's
origin. kaln and Rainbow were placed
over the Moore pair.
Alice Beavor- Webb rode the w;nner
in the saddle class, which called for
acrses up to 200 pounds This was
Charles Buffers chestnut geldinr. Sin
bad, and he defeated Mrs. Charles Al
laire's Uncle John with the owner in
the saddle.
Miss Wanamaker's Pair Wins
Isabella Wanamaker won the open
class for pairs not exceeding l5l with
her beautiful chestnuts, Eve and Meth
erhall's Pride. A red seemed the lot
Of Judge Moore for his entry won an
other scarlet in this class. 1t was
Mlancthon and Raeburn, but thcy
managed to be placed ahead of r. Law,
renee Smiths Hamilton Star and Fairy
Tread.
The exhibition Of draft horses is al
ways an interesting spectacle. One
cannot be callous to such sleek pcrfec
tion and so much of it, The horses
came out with their tails and names
decorated jauntily, and they frisked
around the tanbark as though they
fondly imagined that they were Shct-
lands.
Pony classes came into the ring be-
fore the big fellows left. and this only
served to show off their colossal charms
to advantage.
The ponies were competing for cups
offered by j. W. Hartman and Rcgi-
nald Vanderbilt Wllisbrook Farms
Slimficld Antelope took the first prize,
with little Jean Rcgans Bantomle in
second place.
The cup presented by William II.
Moore for officers jumpers was won
by Lieutenant Colonel Hubert G. Cox
on Ridgefed. He also took second prize
with the Strand, and the fourth went to
another Canadian entry, Mott, ridden
for Colonel Cox by Major Marlctt. All
that the United States managed to
keep at home was the yellow ribbon
won by Captain John II. Brown on his
own chestnut gclding Stonewall.
Schedule Is Maintained
Promptly at o'clock the buglc called
the horses into the ring for the evening
session. and although the classes were
heavy they managed to keep we'll to
scheduled time. The first class OF the
evening was for novice saddle horses
exceeding 15.2 hands. Madelane
Pierce's Grace Audrey won this from
nearly thirty competitors in a compc.l-
tion which lasted for three quarters
of an hour.
A little later in the evening saddle
horses with women riders came into
the ring. This is always good class,
Tor the average spectator takes quite
as much interest in the riders as nc
does in their mounts. And right here
is as good a place as any to beg young
women who wish to wear their hair
hanging not to wear their identifica
ton number under it: 1t certainly is
confusing for those who wish to know
which horses arc in the ring. and who
are not close enough to identify the
riders.
There were fifteen entries in this
class, but the Judges soon selected
half dozen and let the others stand
on the wrong side of the judges stand
while they put them through their
PAGES As is usual in such classes, man
ncrs were half the battle and the horse
that hadn't real horse sense hadn't
chance in the world, and then after
they had shown how good were their
manners they were stripped and judged
for CONFORMATION. The judges finally
selected Eleanora Scarss Radiant to
wear the blue. This was popular
award. although Mrs. Walter Hanley's
Twilight had his followers. Cassil's
Farms Triggers was third
Radiant is the chestnut gelding
which won the reserve championship
last year.
Twilight won the championship last
year over his rival.
Summaries
The summarizes:
Class 35 Cshetland stallions( - First.
Farin: Fi'7 sec second. silver TIPS H. ch s. owner.
Mrs. f. 2. Ciarvan.; third. Silver Tips |.
ch. :. same owner; fourth Colonel lariso
blk s. Hamilton Farm.
Glass 50 tShetland stations and three Of
offspring First, King Largo, with Lena
/ Larig Iarigo's Primrose and Lady Lar
Bu,terny 1 ter and Iariros White Socks. same
Glass ; Nrotter stailions}-First: SUI
ajns b. owngr 3ac. R9oert f. Eunar M9reiand u
lIibbe; third, Sir Robbins ir. b. &, same
owner. fourth, Johanna blk. :, own
er, Charles J. Barrie.
ords of ESQ or ter>-First, Ebony kIns'
blk; s.. owner John r. Th1mps9n 3, ,rssc sec
land third, johanna. blk. s. owner. Charles
class SO (pony stations. not exceeding
IA hands )-tirst Irvington Autocrat. b.
8 owner roter Hauck; second, Meibourne
Tatler br. s. owner, Delchester Farm
third Masterpiece, br. s, owner. CasslNs
/ Farm; fourth, Bantam Bracelet b. $,
/ owner. William II. Moore.
GLASS SO tnuVice roadsters) --Firsi, Sul
dine, owner. Robert E. Moreland second,
Johanna blk. $. owner. Charles j. Barrie:
third, General Pershns, br, &. Owner
| John Earle.
class l5s Cfor hunters and jumpers per
formance only to countl-first, Golden
Duck, b. M; owner, Miss Ida l.. Fleii-
man; second, Shot ch. g, owner Ennis
clare Farm third. Ondrcnon en- &.
+ owner Ennisclare Farm; fourth, Ginger
ch &. owner. Captain y. @. Nelson.
inches and not exceeding 10 hands :
inches)-First, Jane Ford h. m. owrer' e.
A. Bardol; second. Cherry stone, b. &,
owner Miss Isabella Wanamaker. third,
Cox. fourth, Kitty Reynolds b. M owner,
Cos: fourth. Kitty Reynolds. b. s. owner,
Mrs Charles B. Wiggin.
class 60 (noVicc: horses over a hands
iuch) h)-First Farena Regal. br. m. owner
John r. Thompson, second, Seaton Fleet
wing. b. G., owner. William II. Moore; ;
third, Master Mariner b. &. owner, VIII
liam Iiegler, jr.; fourth. Western Mon
arch. br. m owner, j. W. Wadsworth
Class l21 'children's pores, mares or
gcldngs not exceeding u hands 2
! inches, four year olds or over TO be ridden
by boys gir's, amateurs under twelve
years of age)--First, Bounce, b. M owner
Miss Corinnc Foth; second. June, br. m
owner Miss Patty Nauelair; third. Ban
timite b. g., owner. Miss Jean Sala Resan; /;
fourth. Billy Boy, b. g., owner Miss Cath
crime Coford.
Class IS lpairs of horses over 10 hands