Cleveland  Bai/s  and  Coac/i  Horses. 
155 
The  light-weights  (Classes  20,  27,  and  31)  were  also 
few  in  nuinher.  They  were  judged  by  Mr.  T.  L.  Wickham- 
Boynton,  who  remarks  that  they  were  weak  in  merit,  with 
the  exee])tion  of  one  or  two  animals  in  each  class.  The  two- 
year-old  fillies  (Class  20)  were  on  the  lighter  side.  The 
winner  was  a nice  quality  filly  that  moved  truly  and  well  ; 
the  second  prize  winner,  though  stronger,  moved  very  badly 
in  her  walk.  The  yearling  fillies  (Class  27)  were  only  five  in 
number.  The  first  prize  winner  was  a strong,  well-grown  filly, 
not  a good  walker,  but  an  easy  winner.  The  second  and  third 
prize  winners  were  both  nice  quality  animals  and  moved  well, 
but  were  rather  light.  Though  only  five  horses  competed  in 
Class  31,  for  geldings,  they  all  showed  considerable  merit. 
The  first  prize  winner  is  a “ charming  light-weight  hunter 
with  the  best  of  manners  ” ; the  second  prize  horse  “ would 
press  the  winner  very  close  indeed  if  his  manners  were  equally 
good.”  The  Gold  Medal  for  the  best  filly  not  exceeding  three 
years  old  was  gained  by  Mr.  F.  B.  Wilkinson  for  The  Lady, 
which  won  easily. 
Cleveland  Bays  and  Coach  Horses. — These  were  shown 
together  in  three  classes,  producing  twenty-seven  exhibits,  of 
which  twenty  were  Cleveland  Bays  and  seven  Coach  Horses. 
The  stallions  foaled  in  1901  or  1902  (Class  32)  were  of  great 
merit,  the  j)rize  winners  being  “ horses  of  class,  action,  and 
quality.”  Class  33,  for  mares  with  foals  at  foot,  made  a 
typical  exhibit  of  seven  entries.  The  fillies  (t'lass  34)  were 
considered  l)y  the  Judge  as  the  best  of  the  section,  and  the 
first  prize  animal  was  “ one  of  the  best  of  its  kind.” 
Hackneys. — These  numbered  thirty-six  in  six  classes,  and 
included  some  choice  animals.  The  Male  Championship  was 
awarded  to  Sir  Walter  Gilbey’s  Kirkhura  Sensation,  a son  of 
“ Rosador,”  and  the  Female  Championship  was  gained  by 
Mr.  Stephen  Cliff  with'  Crayke  Czarina,  a two-year-old  filly. 
Ponies. — The  section  numbered  twelve  in  three  classes.  Four 
pony  stallions  (Class  41)  appeared  in  the  ring.  The  first 
prize  went  to  a very  smart  four-year-old  “with  exceedingly 
fine  true  action  and  of  nice  pony  character.”  The  second  was 
also  a very  good  mover,  but  hardly  of  the  quality  of  the  first. 
The  third  prize  animal  did  not  show  the  same  pony  type,  being 
more  of  the  dwarf  Hackney  character.  The  first  prize  mare 
in  Class  42  is  described  by  the  Judge  as  “a  real  nice  pony, 
beautifully  made,  with  good  action”;  the  second,  an  aged  mare, 
shows  great  constitution  and  has  fine  action.  The  third  is  a 
