I2 
NORGE SHORE BREEZE: 
HORSE SHOW 
Successful Affair at Hamilton Despite the 
Foul Weather 
Despite the wet weather and the cold 
rain which kept up intermittently through- 
out the day, the 12th annual horse show 
of the Myopia Hunt club at Hamilton on 
Labor Day was a most decided success. 
While the crowd was not so large as in 
some former years, still there was a goodly 
gathering of the smart set from all along 
the North Shore and the number and 
class of the entries were up to the usual 
high standard. . 
Judge William H. Moore, who in 
some former years has made quite a sweep 
with his entries, did not enter any horses 
this year as he was at Newport as judge 
of the show there. The principal winner 
this season was Mrs. Larz Anderson of 
Brookline, who carried off five blues and 
two reds. Henry C. Frick captured two 
blues and other winners of blues were 
Miss Elise Ames, John Caswell, jr., 
Miss Leslie Bradley, Mrs. George S. 
Mandell, Francis R. Appleton, Post- 
master-general George von L. Meyer 
and Childs Frick. 
Among the interested spectators of the 
events was Miss Ethel Roosevelt, daugh- 
ter of the president, who is the guest of 
Miss Faith Simpkins at Beverly Farms. 
Together with Miss Simpkins and 
Miss May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Henry May of Washington, she en- 
joyed the day’s sport greatly though 
bothered considerably by the camera 
fiends. Miss Margaret Roosevelt, 
a cousin of Miss Ethel Roosevelt 
and a daugther of Mr. and Mrs. 
W. E. Roosevelt of Oyster Bay, 
was also an interested spectator, being 
present with the Misses Tweed and the 
Misses Thomas with whom she is enjoy- 
ing a short visit at Beverly Farms and 
Pride’s Crossing. 
Miss Eleanora Sears was prominent a- 
mong the colonists and drove several 
teams during the day. Postmaster-general 
and Mrs. George von L. Meyer and 
their daughters, the Misses Alice and 
Julia, were also among the interested 
spectators. 
Notwithstanding the heavy rain the 
events were all run off in good order 
without mishap except that James H. 
Proctor took a cropper from his horse, 
though suffering no serious injury. Of 
course the field was decidedly slippery for 
the hunters, but notwithstanding the 
classes were all well filled. 
The judges for the horse show were 
George Warren of the South Cheshire 
Hunt club of England, A. E. Ogilvie of 
the Montreal Hunt club and James W. 
Appleton of the Myopia Hunt club in 
the hunting classes, and Walter D. 
Denegre, Francis Appleton, jr., and 
Arthur Sherman inthe harness and saddle 
classes, The committee in charge of the 
FRANK BROS. 
The Colonnade, 
Magnolia 
FIFTH AVE. 
Boot Shop 
New York 
New Models for Fall in Boots and Fancy Slippers. 
Full Mine of CHILDRENS SHOES 
show consisted of Gerard Bement, 
George S. Mandell, Walter D. Denegre 
and William H. Seabury. 
The summary: 
Class 9, hacks for junior riders—Won by Lea- 
lia, b.m., Miss Elsie Ames, first; Radium, ch. 
g., Thomas E. Proctor, 2d, second; Vanda, b. 
m., Miss Olivia Ames, third; The Canary, ch. 
g., Emma H. Mandell, fourth. 
Class B—Silver Heels, b.g., John Caswell, 
jr., first; Chicket, b.g., D. B. Wentz, second; 
Queen Bee, b.m., Miss Eleanor Whitney, third. 
Class 3, single horses over 15 3 hands—Won 
by King, blk.g. H. C. Frick, first; The Virgin- 
ian, gr.g., Mrs. Larz Anderson, second; Night 
Mare, b.m., Miss Louis A. Shaw, third; Gary 
Chieftain, gr.g Daniel B. Wentz, fourth. 
Class 8, road or covert hacks—Won_ by 
Cingales, b.g., Miss Leslie Bradley; Miss 
Leana, blk.m., Clarence Moore, second; First 
Mate, ch.g. S. P. Mandell, third; Iron Duke, 
b.g., Miss Alice Thorndike, fourth. 
Class 4, pairs 15 3 hands or under—Won by 
Flora, ch.m., and Dora ch.m. Mrs. Larz An- 
derson; Countess B., Violet, b.m. H. C. Frick, 
second; Grant, ch.g. and Peter P., ch.g., James 
H. Proctor, third. 
Class 11, the Abbott cup for green hunters— 
Won-by Canada, chem., Childs Frick; Glory, 
cr.m., Francis Appleton, second; Ester, ch.m., 
James H. Proctor, third; Teddy Bear,ch.g., 
Byron Tuckerman, jr., fourth. 
Class 10, open jumping—Won by Colonel, 
George von L. Meyer; John Peel, ch. g., 
Thomas Pierce, second; Scoop, George S. 
Mandell, third. 
Breeding classes, 2-year-old—Won by W. F. 
Kinsman; A. C. Cummings, second; C. Little- 
field third. Brood mares with foals at side— 
Won by Francis Appleton; W. F. Kinsman, 
second; F. E. Adams, third. Yearlings—Won 
by F. Eames; W. F. Kinsman, second. 
Class 12, hunters up to 175 pounds—Won by 
Locust Leaf, br.g., Mrs. George S. Mandell; 
Telegraph, ch.g., Leonard B. Ahl, second; 
Twilight, b.m., Thomas E. Proctor, third; 
Micado, b.g., Robert S. Bradley, jr., fourth. 
Class 2, pheton horses suitable for ladies— 
Won by Flora, ch.m., Mrs. Larz Anderson; 
Firefly, blk.m., Mrs. Larz Anderson, second; 
Taffy, chLm. A. C. Watts, third; Peter Pan, 
ch.m. Misses Ames, fourth. 
Class 5, pairs over 15 3 hands—Won by King, 
blk.g., and Emperor, blk.g., H. C. Frick, 
Night Mare, b.m. and Dream, b.m., Mrs. 
Louise A. Shaw, second. 
Class 13, hunters up to 200 pounds—Won by 
Amazon, br.m., F. R. Appleton; Burnette, br. 
m., Robert S. Bradley, Jr., second; Lucy Long, 
b.m., C. G. Rice, third; Royal Oak, blk.g. 
F. J. Alley, fourth. 
Class 6—Tandems—The Virginian, gr.g., 
Flora, ch.m., Mrs. Larz Anderson, first; Grant, 
ch.g., Tinker Bell, ch.g., James H. Proctor, 
second, 
Class 7—Park hacks—Butterfly, b.g., Mrs. 
Larz Anderson, first, Laelia, b.m., Miss Elise 
Ames, second; Lady Love, ro.m., R. D. Van 
Namen, third; Kismet, ch.g., Robert S. Brad- 
ley, fourth. 
Class 1—Runabout horses, Dora, ch.m., Mrs. 
Larz Anderson, first; Lady Love, ro.m., R. D. 
Van Namen, second; Sally, blk.m., Arthur B. 
Claffiin, third. 
Why not have your Printing done at 
the office of THE Breeze Print? 
J. AA MAYBERRY 
CONTRACTOR ann BUILDER 
CARPENTER WORKIN ALLS BRAN GILES 
Haskell St., near Hale St. 
Telephone Con, 
Pride’s Crossing, Mass. 
P.O. Box 62 
