The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
FOX HUNTERS SCORE
over THE ROVERS
III. B. Blackwell Makes All
Four Goals for Losing
Team.
WINONA BLUE WINNER
Champion of Last Years
Brooklyn Horse Show Is
Best in Saddle Glass.
WINoNA BLUE WINNER

Indoor polo enlivened proceedings
last night at the New York Spring
Horse Show in Durland's Riding Acad-
envy. Two periods were played by the
Rovers and the Foxhunters, the latter
concading three goals by handicap to
by 13 goals to z in some fast and ex-
citing play. III. s. Crossman, A. w.
kinny and Herbert Winn made up
the winning team, while Herbert Lee
vinski, II. b. Blackwell and r. A.
Grannis played as the Rovers. III. E.
Guthrie was the referee and S. L..
Frank the timekeeper. Mr.. Blackwell
scored all four of the goals made by
the losers.
Two Russian high school horses
ridden by Harry Fills and another from
Ietrograd provided another unusual
feature. Their remarkable training and
gymnastics evoked rounds Of applause.
Miss Clara S. Peck's bay mare
Ninona, champion of last years Brook
lvn show, came into her own in the
largest saddle class OF the evening.
winning first prize from nearly all the
best horses over 1862 hands in the show.
Ii looked like a close thing. however.
between Miss Peck's marc and John a.
Hartford's new ind. Olga. with Cyril
Carr up.
After having beaten Miss Janet Mac
Kay's Brooklyn champion, Cherokee
saddle TneSdaY eve
ming. Mrs Leland Stanford WOOD
beautiful chestnut mare Bohemian SIX
met defeat at her own game IN the
model class In which saddle horses
we're shown without saddles and judged
ON conformation and equality alone. IL
was -. ss Clara S. Pecks black mare,
Moon Glow, one OF the promising rovics
horses of the season. thas outpointed
tho winner OF the model class at the last
national horse show. Both mares are
among the handsomest of their size and
type now In the show ring. Bohemian
Silks beauty OF figure formerly en-
abled her to earn her oats in moving
picture work.
Mrs. John Gerken, who Judged the
saddle classes in company with w. A.
McGibbon, also awarded the ribbons
in harness classes with III. H Salmon as
her associate. They had five pairs,
al uDuSudA Iluiiltti fAHtoS dds % W
choose from In the competition for
horses. over 152 hands Two Of the
five were bred by Judge William II.
Moore, and one OF them won the blue
for NJ. II. Murphy. a Boston dealer.
who bought them at the sale of the late
Dan Il. Hanna's show stable.
The Awards.
CLASS 55-Jumpers. Mrs. c. Gordon Cooks
Glengarry first. NJ. j. Devaney's Sandy
secord: J. G. r. Schwenck's Datto, third.
CLASS 2.-Men's saddle horses George
Crouch's Blaze. first: Edison Kesser's
Lady Bourbon, second
GLASS 3T-Model saddle horses. Clara S.
Peck's Moon Glow. first: Mrs. l.. s.
Woods Bohemian SILK, second; G. r. But
1er's Mymie Dare. third; George Crouch's
Artists Model. fourth.
CLASS 5-Pairs of harness horses over 1872
hands. NJ. +. Murphy's Seaton Septimus and
Seaton Mlddlemarch, flrst f. II. Jourdan's
1rvington Gannymedc and Fairview Princes
second; Miss Mildred Bedells Astonishment
and Abatement, third John l.. Bushnells
The Governor and Spring Maid. fourth.
CLASS 13-Chidren's ponies not exceeding
49, hands. Constance Regan's willsbrook
Fire Lad. first. Jean Regan's The Moth.
CLASS 2t-Saddle horses over 1879 hands.
Clara s.. Pccks winona, first John A.
Hartford's Lady Olga, second; Q. y. But
ler's dorchester, third; George Crouch's
King of Comus, fourth.