24 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
THE HORSE SHOW. 
(Continued from Page 1, 3rd col.) 
in making the day a festive one. 
Monday there was comparatively few 
there — perhaps not more than a hun- 
dred braved the storm and came over 
to the field in autos and covered car- 
riages to see the events. And many 
of these were of the younger set. 
Only a few of those who had entered 
in the various classes failed to appear, 
among them being Mr. Harry Pratt 
McKean and Mrs. Thomas G. Plant. 
It was somewhat of a disappointment 
not to have Mrs. Plant exhibit, for it 
was to have been her first appearance 
at the Myopia show and she had en- 
tries in the classes for tandems, singles, 
saddles, combination saddle and har- 
ness and pairs. 
Judge W.H. Moore was the star 
exhibitor. He took a ribbon in every 
class he entered, including a first with 
Bugler and Fife and a second with 
Lady Gay and Lady Merry in the pairs 
of harness horses; first, second and 
fourth in the class for single harness 
horses ; first and second in the tandem 
class, first in the children’s pony class, 
and first and second in the fours. 
Among the other well-known show 
horses exhibited were those of Otto 
H. Kahn, who has taken some of the 
most coveted ribbons in the country 
at the big shows. Mr. Kahn only en- 
tered eight horses, however, and four 
of these were in the _ four-in-hand, 
which unfortunately did not show, 
through a misunderstanding. When 
the class was called Mr. Kahn’s four 
was driven into the circle, and after 
waiting ten or fifteen minutes for the 
others to show up the coachman drove 
off the field, thinking the class was 
called off. As he left the field and 
drove upon the road, almost a quarter 
of a mile away the other fours were 
driven on, but the driver of Mr. Kahn’s 
four apparently did not hear the judges 
calling him back. 
When Mr. Bocquet, who is Mr. 
Kahn’s riding master, came into the 
ring in the class for hacks with Dora- 
belle, the judges ruled him out on the 
ground he was professional, and being 
at a loss for a driver, a boy from the 
Carr stables was put in, but the judges 
also ruled him out. Mr. Simpkins of 
Beverly Farms finally took the reins 
and he drew a blue. 
With Waubun, Mr. Kahn’s black 
gelding, Miss Eleanora Sears drew a 
blue in the combination saddle and 
harness class, thus winning the hand- 
some silver cup, valued at $50. Im- 
petus and Icarus took a yellow for Mr. 
Kahn in the tandems. 
The surprise of the day came in the 
class for saddle horses in which was 
entered Mr.Kahn’s famous Elsa, cham- 
pion saddle horse of America, when 
the judges awarded Mr. George Lee 
Peabody’s Oakley, ridden by Harry 
Tweed, the blue over the champion. 
Lord Grey of London, a guest of 
the Kahns, rode Elsa, which is a splen- 
did looking chestnut mare, perfectly 
conformed, so much so, indeed, that 
a famous sculptor has spent some time 
at Manchester this summer making 
models of the animal. 
The judges had some difficulty in 
making the award, Mr. Charles E. 
Baker favoring Elsa and Mr. Arthur 
Stedman and Mr. Francis Peabody, 
jr., favoring Mr. Peabody’s bay mare 
Oakley. . 
Among the most interesting entries 
was Judge Moore’s tiny little $8,000 
pony, Berkley Bantam, which was an 
easy winner of the pony class. 
The handsome silver cup offered 
for the ladies during competition was 
won by Miss Phyllis Robbins. The 
other competitors in this class were 
the Misses Julia and Alice Meyer, 
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. George 
von L. Meyer, Miss Paul, Miss Alice 
Thorndike, Miss Eleanora Sears, Miss 
Tweed, Miss Hannah Stevenson, Miss 
Mary Amory, Miss Phyllis Robbins, 
Mrs. Wallace Goodrich, Mrs. Whit- 
man and Miss Hilda Rice. 
The classes for polo ponies, green 
hunters, hunters, and the competition 
for the Master’s challenge cup will be 
run off this afternoon. 
The winners in the various classes 
were : . 
Class 8, farmers’ utility horses—First, E B 
Cole; second, E B Cole; third, S R Prince. 
Class 9, pair of farmers’ draught horses— 
First, T A Moynihan; second, S R Prince. 
Class 10, brood mare with foal at side— 
First, C H Littlefield; second, CH Jewett. 
Class 19, junior jumpers—First, Neil W. 
Rice’s Violin (ridden by owner); second, Miss 
H P Rice’s Apple Blossom (ridden by owner); 
VHC,S P Mandell, jr’s, Freckles (ridden 
by owner). 
Class 4, tandems—First, W H Moore’s 
Foraker and Lady Merry (driven by owner); 
second, W H Moore’s Perfection and Brown 
Thunder (driven by George Pinney); V H C, 
Otto H. Kahn’s Impetus and Icarus; H C, 
C D Sias; Sunset and Sunrise. 
Class 2 A, single horses in harness—First, 
A W Pollard’s br m Garden Girl (driven by 
William Woodson); second, Arthur Meeker’s 
b g McNair (driven by owner); H C, Arthur 
Meeker’s b g Quiller; H C, Mrs Wallace 
Goodrich’s b m Vitesse (driven by owner). 
Class 5, four-in-hands—First, W H Moore’s 
Billy Finch and Foraker in the wheel and 
Bugler and Fife in the lead (driven by owner); 
second, W H Moore’s Buck and Pong in the 
wheel and Senator and Pink in the lead 
(driven by George Pinney); VH C, CD 
Sias’ Warwick and Gent in the wheel and 
M’ Liss and Bettina in the lead. 
Class 17, hunters up to carrying 200 pounds 
and over—First, Reginald C Robbins’ bm 
Patrician (ridden by owner); second, George 
S Mandell’s ch g Bonaparte (ridden by 
owner); V H C, F J Alley’s blk g Royal 
Oak (ridden by Mr John Heard); H C Ellis 
Dresel’s ch g Battle Axe (ridden by Mr 
John Heard). 
Class 13, first division—First, CH Tweed’s 
gr g Dodo (ridden by C Amory); second, C 
H Tweed’s b m Chiquita (ridden by Miss 
Tweed); V H C, Miss Evelyn Curtis’ ch m 
Moxie (ridden by John Perkins); H C, Miss 
Evelyn Curtis’ gr g Cricket. 
Second division—First, Otto H Kahn’s bm 
Dorabelle (ridden by John Simpkins); second, 
C H Tweed’s bm Bay Beauty (ridden by. 
Miss Thorndike); H C, S P Mandell, jr’s 
b g Freckles (ridden by owner). 
Class 1, combination saddle and harness 
horse—First, Otto H Kahn’s blk g Waubun 
(shown by Miss Sears); second, N W Rice’s 
chm Leading Lady (shown by Miss Hilda 
Rice); V H C, R L Whitman’s ch m_ Revo- 
dora (shown by Mrs Whitman); H C,,C H 
Tweed’s b m Chiquita (shown by Miss 
Tweed). 
Class 6, children’s driving ponies—First, 
W H Moore’s Berkley Bantam (driven» by 
Miss Frances Moore); second, Villa Crest 
stable’s b m Sunset (driven by Miss Dene- 
gre); V H C, Villa Crest stable’s blk s Nero.: 
Class 7, driving competition for ladies— 
First, Miss Phyllis Robbins; second, Miss 
Eleanora Sears; V H C, Miss Hannah Ste- 
venson; H C, Miss Alice Thorndike. 
Class 12, saddle horses— First, George 
Lee Peabody’s bm Oakley (ridden by Mr 
Harry Tweed); V H C, Otto Kahn’s Elsa 
(ridden by owner); V. H C, N W Rice’s. 
Leading Lady (ridden by Miss Hilda Rice); 
H C, WH Moore’s Adonis. 
Class 3, pairs of harness horses— First, W 
H Moore’s Bugler and Fife; second, W H 
Moore’s Lady Gay and Lady Merry; VHC, 
Arthur Meeker’s Quex and Quiller; H C, 
C D Sias’ Sunset and Sunrise. 
Class 2, single horses—First, W H Moore’s 
ch g Iowa; second, W H Moore’s b m Lady 
Merry; V H C, C D Sias’ br g Ariste; H C, 
W H Moore's ch g Perfection. 
Gorham Davis, Proprietor Frank H. Davis, Manager 
GORHAM DAVIS, 
“LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLES, 
Gloucester and Magnolia. 
First-class Stable for Boarders. All the latest styles of 
Carriages, with safe horses and careful drivers, furnished 
promptly. Auto Garage. Electric Carriages re-charged. 
AUSTIN MORLEY DOMNICK FLATLEY 
MORLEY, FLAILEY & 0. 
Estimates and complete contracts 
made and performed for Stone, 
Brick and Concreting, Water 
Works,Sewers, Bridges,Steam 
Drilling,Road Building, Blast- 
ing, Excavating and Grading. 
Blue stone dust, loam and gravel 
alwaysonhand. Jobbing promptly 
attended to. 
| Masons and General Contractors | 
COAL ano WOOD. 
We have also purchased the Coal 
and Wood business of Mr. Henr 
W. Butler at Magnolia, and shall 
continue the same in addition to 
our other lines. We always carry 
a full stock of selected grades of 
Coal and Wood for all household 
and office purposes, and make a 
specialty of prompt and careful] de- 
liveries to the resident trade. We 
respectfully solicit your patronage. 
OFFICES , 17 Brook Street, Manchester 
1 Magnolia Avenue, Magnolia 
Tel. connection 
FO ED © a BGM > 
