Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / April 5, 1929, edition 1 / Page 6
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ORSE $ new UCCESSEUL Army Entries Feature Brilliant Affair—Exhibition Brings Society Out to Witness Judging—Many New Features Added HT\ ESPITE the women’s golf tournament which was run ning at the same time, society folk, who are vacationing in Pinehurst, from all sections of America, turned out for the twelfth annual Horse Show last Tuesday and Wednesday to watch the pick of ponies, hunters, saddle horses, jumpers and army horses in this section compete in the riew ring for trophies' and ribbons. The show, probably the most suc cessful ever held under the auspices of the Pinehurst Jockey Club, brought tol close a very enjoyable and successful equestrian season. Great crowds of spectators were on hand for the morning and after noon performances each day, among whom were many who have played prominent parts in the riding, polo and racing events of the past season. The refreshment stand, operated by the Moore County branch of the American Red Cross under the direction of Mrs. Edith Mudgett of Southern Pines, was a particularly well patron ized spot, and the organization added materially to its funds through the Sale of cigars, cigarettes, drinks and programs. Among those who were seen assisting Mrs. Mudgett were Mrs. W. D. Hyatt of Toledo; Miss Frances Johnston of Pittsburgh; Miss Mary Grace O’Brien of Detroit; Mrs. Verner Z. Reed of Brookville, L. I., and Mrs. Richard Tufts of Pinehurst. The entry list this season was considerably larger and more varied—due to the inclusion of many new classes—than that of any previous show. The presence of many horses of championship calibre in the majority of events made the task of judging an exceedingly difficult one, but those in charge, Garner West, J. F. Devine and Peter Rhodes, reached satisfactory settlements, which met with the approval of those in attendance. Much of the credit for the success of the show must go to Charles W. Picquet, under whose capable handling all arrangements for the affair were made. The ring supervisors were Col. G. P. Hawes, Nat S. Hurd, Major W. E. Burr, Gordon Cameron and Verner Z.-Reed. Officers of the Pinehurst Jockey Club are Leonard Tufts, president; W. H. Cane, vice-presi dent, and Charles Picquet, secretary. Stewards of the club are Leonard Tufts, Nat S. Hurd, H. N. Dingley, W. H. Cane, H. G. Waring and P. S. P. Randolph. A complete summary follows: Morning Classes, Tuesday Class 2A. Two and three-year-old trotters: 1st, J. D. Callary’s Juni etta; 2nd, J. D. Callary’s Calumet; 3rd, J. D. Callary’s Marcella Scott. Class 6. Champion running horse: 1st, Sarah Belle, Hayfield; Reserve, Edward Jelly’s Uncle Hood. Class 3. Champion harness horse: Herman Tyson’s Hal Bee. Reserve, J. D. Callary’s Junietta. Class 39. Lightweight polo ponies that have not played over one year: 1st, V. Z. Reed’s Cobbler Boy; 2nd, Above—Over they go! in the hie over stakes at the Horse Show, held last Tuesday and Wednesday. Below—Society folk turned out in great numbers to witness the interesting events. (Hemmer Photos.) V. Z. Reed’s Tad H.; 3rd, W. V. Slocock’s My Own. Class 40. Middleweight ponies that have not played over one year: 1st, Verner Reed’s Rolls Royce; 2nd, Tangerine (Hayfields) ; 3rd, W. V. Slocock’s Toby. Class 41. Heavyweight ponies that have not played over one year; 1st, W. V. Slocock’s Fixey; 2nd, W. V. Slocock’s Prudent Pat; 3rd, Pretty Nifty, Hayfields. , Class 46. Army polo ponies that have not played over one year: light weight : 1st, No. 23; 2nd, Boots. Class 47. Army polo ponies that have not played over one year, heavy-weight: 1st, Chubby; 2nd. Jane W. ^ Class 36. Made polo ponies that have played over one year, light weight: 1st, Lucky Strike, Piedmont Stables; 2nd, Blackbird, Hayfields; 3rd, V. Z. Reed’s Jewel. Class 43. Army polo ponies, made ponies that have played over one year, lightweight: 1st, Lady; 2nd, Lightning; 3rd, Julie. Afternoon Classes Class 7. Saddle horses, 14.2 and under 15.2: 1st, W. V. Slocock’s Granite Gray; 2nd, Mrs. Richard Tufts’ Carolina; 3rd, Carey Page’s Secret. Class 25. Lightweight hunters: 1st, Mrs. P. C. Thomas’ Slipper; 2nd, Mrs. Duncan Robinson’s Sarah; 3rd, V. Z. Reed’s Barmaid. Class 12. Officers’ chargers: 1st, Dan; 2nd, Snifter; 3rd, Applejack. Class 17. Saddle ponies, 12 and under 14.2: 1st, Mrs. John B. Lloyd’s Toby; 2nd, Frederick Fisher’s Two Bits. Class 27. Ladies’ hunters: 1st, D. C. Batchellor’s Grey Dawn; 2nd, W. A. Laing’s Wideawake; 3rd, Mrs. Duncan Robinson’s Sarah. Class 50. Best Girl rider, 16 years and under: 1st, Peggy Parsons: 2nd, Constance Thurlow; 3rd, Nancy Ferguson. Class 28. Pairs of hunters: 1st, Lieut. T. C. Wood’s Skyrocket and Lieut. Billingsley’s Snifter; 2nd, Mrs. Duncan Robinson’s Sarah and Blue stone; 3rd, Mrs. P. C. Thomas’ Slipper and Pinehurst Stables’ Columbia. Class 9. Ladies’ saddle horses, 14.2 and under 15.2: Albert Handley’s Oh Boy; 2nd, Mrs. W. V. Slocock’s Peggy; 3rd, Mrs. Richard Tufts’ Caroline. Class 34. Hie Over Steaks: 1st, Duncan Robinson’s Bluestone; 2nd, Follow On, Thomas and Alexander. Class 50A. Best girl rider under 9 years: 1st, Nancy Ferguson; 2nd, tie between Peggy and Louise Klipstein. Class 8. Saddle horses, 15.2 and over: 1st, Albert Handley’s Glencoe MacDonald; 2nd, Peavine Rose, Thomas and Alexander; 3rd, Mrs. P* C* Thomas’ Satan. Class 14. Combination class: 1st, Thomas and Alexander’s Peavine Rose; 2nd, Mrs. Richard Tufts’ Carolina; 3rd, Mrs. John B. Lloyd’s Challenge. Class 52. Best pair of riders, boy and girl, sixteen years and under: 1st, Constance Thurlow and Her bert Robinson; 2nd, Frederick Fisher and Amy Barber; 3rd, An derson Page and Carey Page. Class 35. Enlisted men’s mounts: 1st, Blackbird; 2nd, Entry, D. Bat tery 16 F. A.; 3rd, Entry D. Battery 16 F. A. Class 13. Five-gaited saddle Please Turn to Page Eight
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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April 5, 1929, edition 1
6
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