HORSE SHOW BIG SUCCESS. 
Before Crowd of 2500 Miss Eleanora Sears 
Wins Three Cups and a Yellow Ribbon. 
It is a general opinion that the horse- 
show and meet given on Crescent Beach, 
Saturday afternoon was the greatest event 
of its kind ever held at Magnolia. So- 
ciety was there, the horses were there, 
the class was there, the money was 
there—everything that tends toward a 
successful show was. there in abundance. 
Even the weather was with the show, 
for it was as fine a day as could be. 
It is estimated that more than 2000 
people were on the beach and witnessed 
the sports. Boxes had been erected in 
front of the big pavilion and each of the 
ninety-two were filled. Among those 
having boxes were General Garretson, 
Admiral Pillsbury, Prescott Bigelow, 
George H. Crocker, Arthur D. Cook, 
C. A. Potter, H. H. Adams, W. H. 
Coolidge, R. H. Depew, W. B. Wil- 
kins eC ylos Holt, la Bs aloordya) 270. 
Kerr, F. D. Godley, W. H. Scudder, 
W. H. Hulick, A. B. Dewey, Eben D. 
Jordan, Mrs. Corlies, J. H. Walker and 
Claude Kilpatrick. 
The Oceanside orchestra was stationed 
on alittle stand erected on the beach in 
front of the pavilion. In the harbor off 
the beach were scores of yachts and 
smaller boats. Col. W. R. Nelson’s 
large yacht, the Hoosier, was decorated 
with flags and burgees, and a large party 
of people were on board. Mrs. H. G. 
Curry’s yacht was also decorated and a 
party was on board. 
The long stretch of beach had been 
rolled and specially prepared beforehand 
and, shortly after two o'clock, the first 
event was started. It was the children’s 
saddle class. “The spectators were much 
surprised when a newcomer took first 
honors—Miss Leslie Bradley’s ‘‘ Bed- 
ouin,’? a post entry, and not on the 
printed list. Miss Alice Thorndike 
took second on ‘‘Jack Rabbit’’ and 
third fell to ‘‘ Silver Heels’’ with Miss 
Harriet Fessenden up. In this event 
Miss Thorndike attracted much attention 
as she wore a long green riding coat, 
which she just brought from England, 
and which was the liveliest bit of color 
on the course. 
In the runabout class, Miss Margaret 
Gummey, driving S. H. Fessenden’s 
“* Lady Love’’ easily won first. Miss 
Adele Ritchie, the actress, took second 
with ‘‘ Gloria,’’? Miss Eleanora Sears 
third with ‘‘No Name’’ and Miss Kath- 
erine Tweed, fourth, with ‘‘Ironsides.’’ 
It was in this event that Miss Sears be- 
gan her record-making. She captured 
only a yellow ribbon here, but before the 
meet was over won three cups in addi- 
tion. Her performances were easily the 
most dashing of the meet. 
The most spectacular events of the 
meet were the jumping classes, the flat 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
raceand hurdles. Inthe jumping events, 
the horses had considerable difficulty in 
making their leaps owing to the soft sand 
from which they had to jump. Consid- 
ering this, their work was remarkable. 
In the ladies’ and gentlemen’s jumping 
class the mark reached was 4 ft. 6 in., 
and in the high jump, 5 ft. 11 in. 
fe Alice R. Pierce (formerly Mrs. 
Tom ’’) did some striking work jump- 
ing with “‘Quail’’ in the sporting tandem. 
The participants were required to unhitch 
their leader and show him over three 
jumps. In that event she won the second 
cup, the first going to Miss Thorndike 
and Miss Tweed, with ‘*Iron Duke’”’ 
and ‘‘Ironsides.’” In the quarter-mile 
flat race, there was one of the prettiest 
finishes ever seen anywhere. A _ bay 
gelding and a brown, owned by George 
Chipchase of the Judge Moore stables at 
Pride’s led away from the start and held 
it neck-and-neck to the wire. The bay, 
with Charlie Cooper up was declared the 
winner. 
The keenest competition was in the 
high jump. Here Mr. Chipchase’s 
“Brown Jug’’ and D. B. Wentz’s 
** Highflyer’’ fought it out for first place, 
but finally tied at 6 ft. 11 in. Hall Glea- 
son’s ‘‘ Brushwood Boy’”’ also showed 
fine form and won _ third honors. 
“* Happy Jack,’’ who, it was expected, 
would make a great showing, refused to 
jump. ; 
Much praise is due to Joseph Collins 
and J. Henry Coulter of the fashionable 
Coulter stables for the success of the 
show. It was under their management 
entirely this year, which accounts for the 
liberal patronage of society. 
The officials of the meet were: 
Judges, George S. Mandell, Master of 
the Hunt at Myopia Hunt Club, Dr. S. 
A. Hopkins and Gerard Bement. In 
the ladies’ driving competition, Howard 
Brown of Paris acted as a special judge 
in place of Mr. Mandell. Announcer, 
H. S. Ward; starter, J. H. Coulter. 
The results of the events are shown in 
the following summaries: 
The Summaries, 
Class I, children’s saddle—Bedouin, 
ridden by Miss Elizabeth Bradley, won; 
second, Jack Rabbit, Miss Alice Thorn- 
dike; third, Silverheels, Miss Harriet 
Fessenden; fourth, Montana Queen, 
Miss Elizabeth Weil; Cricket, D. B. 
Wentz; Lassie, Lloyd D. Means. 
Class II, runabouts—S. H. Fessen- 
den’s Lady Love, driven by Miss Mar- 
garet Gummey, won; second, Gloria, 
Miss Adele Ritchie; third, No Name, 
Miss Eleanora Sears; fourth, Ironsides, 
Miss Katherine T’weed; Silverheels, 
Mrs. Munn, Galveston, Tex.; Kismet, 
Caroline Fessenden; Duke, H. Hostet- 
ter, 
Class III, ladies’ driving competition 
—Miss Eleanora Sears won; second, 
Miss Curtis; Miss Cutting, Miss Tweed, 
Miss Maher, Miss Thorndike, Miss 
Gummey. 
Class IV, ladies’ and gentlemen’s sad- 
dle—Mrs. Stanley McCormack’s The 
Friar, driven by Miss Sears, won; sec- 
ond, Blue Bell, Miss Cutting; third, 
Mrs. J. J. Weil’s Torment, driven by 
Miss Gummey; fourth, Mrs. W. H. 
Coolidge’s Cricket, driven by Harrison 
Coolidge; Lady Tip, J. C. Rathborne; 
Daisy Bell, S. D. Oldfield; Princess 
Alma, Isabella Coolidge; Mikado, Les- 
lie Bradley; Old Chap, Marion Maher; 
Kismet, Caroline Fessenden. 
lass V, sporting tandem—Iron Duke 
and Ironsides, driven by Miss Thorndike 
and Miss Tweed, won first and the cup; 
second, Gloria and Quail, driven by Miss 
Ritchie and Mrs. Tom Pierce; third, 
Happy Jack and Apple Jack, driven by 
Miss Sears and Miss Curtis; fourth, Sur- 
prise and Fox, driven by Mrs. J. J. 
Weil; Middleburg and Graybeau, driven 
by Mrs. Mortimer Smith. 
Class VI, ladies’ and gentlemen’s jump- 
ing—The Friar, Miss Sears up, won; 
second, Highflyer, D. B. Wentz; third, 
Brown Jug, George Chipchase; fourth, 
Iron Duke, Alice Thorndike; My Fel- 
low, George Chipchase; Quail, Mrs. 
Pierce; Silverheels, Mrs. Munn; Brush- 
wood Boy, Hall Gleason; Old Chap, 
Herbert Shaw; Skidoo, Frederick Hos- 
tetter; Mikado, Leslie Bradley; Middle- 
burg, Mrs. Mortimer Smith. 
Class VII, race for Galloways—J. C. 
Rathborne’s Maud Murry with Harry 
Tuckerman up, won; second, Flying 
Machine, Herbert Shaw; Skidoo, Fred- 
erick Hostetter; Lord Minto, Harry Lee; 
Lassie, Lloyd B. Means; Cricket, Gor- 
don Power; Sport, Mrs. William Lane. 
Class VIII, flat race, + mile—George 
Chipchase’s chestnut gelding, with Char- 
lie Cooper up, won first; second, a 
brown gelding owned by Chipchase, with 
Fred Tuckerman up, was a close second; 
Highflyer, D. B. Wentz; Napoleon, J. 
C. Rathborne; Gray Beau, Herbert 
Shaw; Lord Minto, Harry Lee; Dub- 
lin’s Pride, S. W. Stoneman. 
Class IX, hurdle race, + mile over 
three hurdles 3 ft. 6 in. high—George 
Chipchase’s chestnut gelding won; sec- 
ond, Lord Minto, Harry Lee; third, 
Brushwood Boy, Hall Gleason; Happy 
Jack, Miss Sears; Highflyer, D. B. 
Wentz. 
Class X, high jump, starting with 4 ft. 
6 in.—George Chipchase’s Brown Jug 
and Highflyer, ridden by Charles Simms, 
tied for first at 5. ft. 11 in. ; third, Brush- 
wood Boy, Hall Gleason; Happy Jack, 
with Joseph Collins up, refused to jump. 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
173 Casot ST 
TUESDAY and FRIDAY 
ARTHUR MINER LANE, D. O. 
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 
266 West Newton Street, ‘‘The Washington,’ at corner of 
Huntington Avenue, BOSTON, Mass, 
TELEPHONE, BACK BAY 1732-3 
BEVERLY 706 
