The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
WATERT0WN SET FOR FINE HORSE SHOW THIS WEEK
Hound Races Listed; Dr.. A. Jackson to Present
 Golden Eagle Trophy

.EouuoB or the WaJeEJOWn AiQlnR Club, gives every indication of being an outstanding success. Special features each day, including horse Tacing and hound trials, have drawn an unusually large number of ex- hibitors for the sixty classes, and the management is already convert ing garages into stables and press. ing into service the barns of neigh- boring farmers to care for the hors- es entered. Performances are sche- duled for Friday afternoon at 100, Saturday at 10:00 and 100, and Sunday at 100. Each one will have events of excitement and interest to please even the unintiated spec- tator.
 Interesting
 The saddle, hunter and jumper 92O0 stakes and the championship classes, as well as the hunter class over an outside course for the Gold on Eagle trophy donated by Dr. Andrew Jackson, will all be held Sunday afternoon. Many horses whose names are synonomous with consistent winning are entered in these classes. Twenty-Five entries are registered for the Golden Eagle trophy class and the open jumping events have already drawn thirty i've entries. Lord Briton, owned by Carleton Palmer of Fairfield and well.known to local horse-show goers, will again be seen in action here. Last week at the Troy show he carried off the honors in the hunter stake and hunter champion classes. Dancing Partner, newly imported by the Tipperary stables, will be exhibited in these classes as as well as Woodfellow, a consistent winner owned by Helen Bedord of Westport, Satrapy, and Dr. Jack sons new chestnut, Slingshot. The jumping entries include such horses as Vendonah, Intrepid, Beechcrest, Watchme, Sonny, Bartender and Rustic Rhythm, a jumper owned by Harry L. Bell, Jr, of Fayetteville, N. Y, which has been attracting much attention.
 Racers are being brought from Belmont Park by Carleton Palmer, and others will be sent here by Jack Cpratt of Long Island. Ser nayd Gimbel and Frederika Fry of Greenwich, and others. These will be entered in the it racing on each days program and will be one of the main attractions from the spec tator's viewpoint, offering excite- ment and taste of the thrills of the Sport of kings"
 Laughs, Too
 Humorous classes are not lack ing, the interest centering around Che burlesque class on Friday after noon, quoted on the prize list as ''horsemenship for boys and girls over twenty-one." Among the "boys and girls" entered are Dr. M. Hem dnway Merriman, Mrs. Jack Pres tage, Miss E. I. Chase, Miss Bernice Hitchcock, Tommy Campbell, Miss Betty Goodrich of Hartford, and Edward Carmody. Much speculation is rife, but rumor has 1t that the odds are all on Edward Carmody to win.
 The summary of events is as fol- lows, with all times scheduled in daylight saving time:
 Friday Afternoon
 100, Glass 32, model huntersE 100, No. 1 model saddle horse; l:l5, No. 25, local novice jumpers; 1:30, No. 2, novice 3-gaited: 1:45, No. 43, local hunters; 20. No. 13, novice 5-gaited, 2:15, No. 34, light weight hunters, outside course; 2:30 No. 20, novice jumpers; 2:55, No. o, road hack; 3:l0, No. A, Huntsman's cup, outside course; 3:30, No. 5l, race, # mile; 3:45, No. 27, open jumping; 4:06, No. 58. hound trail, cross-breds; APO, No. 3, saddle horse, 3-gaited, under 15.2; 4:35, No. 8, family class; 4:50, No. 8, green hunters; 5:l0, No. 24, horsemanship for boys and girls over 2l; 5:25, No. 53, race, IF miles.
 Saturday Morning
 10:0O, No. g, children's hunters; 10:l6, No. A, 5-year-olds and un- der; i0:30, No. 6, 3-gaited, i5.2 and over; 10:45, No. 47, limit class hunters, outside course; 1l:00, No. IS, limit class, 5-gaited; 1l:i0, No. 30, hunter hacks, side saddle; 1i:30, No. 90, touch and out.
 Saturday Afternoon
 100. No. 28, open jumping; 1920, No. 10, combination, 3-gaited; 1:3o, No. 45, ladies hunters; 1:45, No. 20, children's horsemanship, under 16; 200, No. 67, hound trail, American; 1; 2:i5, No. IS, combination, 5-gaited; I; 2:30, No. 48, Corinthian hunters, outside, outside course; 2:45, No. 5, 3-gaited, lady to ride; 300, No. 56, local race; 3:20, No. 4l, working hunters, outside course; 3:35, No. 59, hound trail, English; 3:50, No. 18, saddle ponies; 4:05, No. 40, handy hunters; APO, No. 62, race, mile; 4:3S, No. 38, hunter hacks; 4:50, No. 21, children's horsemanship, under 12; 5:O5. No. 12, bridle path hacks; 5:20, No. 35, hunters, amateur to ride, outside course.
 Sunday afternoon
 100, No. %, sweepstake, special course; 1:15, No. IA, open, 5-gaited; {; 1880, No. 37, heavy weight hunters; 1:46, No. 4, open, 3-gaited; 200, No. 22, children's mounts: 2:15, No. 60, hound trail, open; 2:3O, No. 36, mid- dle weight hunters, outside course; 2:45, No. 1o, children's jumpers; 800 No. 55, ladies race; 3:15, No. 46, (0olden Eagle trophy open to all hunters, outside course: 3:3O, No. IT, champion, 5-gaited; $50, No. 49, hunt teams, outside course; 4:05, No. 31. $200 jumpnig stake; 4:25, No. 2, $2OO saddle horse take: 4:45, No. SO. $20O hunter stake; 5:05, No. 64, race, 1h miles; 5:20, saddle horse champion; 5:30, hunter champion; $40, champion jumper.
 A limited number of boxes and rind-side parking spaces are avail able and will be allotted in the or- der in which applications are re- celved.
 Officers of the show are: I.ieuten-