New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
Championship Day in Ring Helps
JUDGE Moore Out with Some
More Blues.
WINANS MAKES A DISCOVERY
Saws He Brought Wrong Horses,
but Next Year Will Have
Such as American
Judges Like.

,srhr when the lights in the big amphl-
theatre wi-ked our as midnight ushered in
-be dav Of rest few there were Of the many
thousands who came and saw and were
conquered that did not know more about
mans noblest pet. in spite of the distrac-
lions in the audience. and that DID not aP-
ureciate the horses claim TO permanent
alliance with humanity in love, in war ana
in business
Judge William H Moore, Of Chicago. went
70 bed the king Of the tanbark- Last nleht
he drove off with four championships ana
two reserve ribbons in championship events
there being only six of such for harness
classes on the evenings programme In
all. therefore. not counting seconds, thirds
and fourths he won in the course OF the
show tuenry-three blues and four cham
ptonships
And last night he himself drove one OF
his entries in each class. When he entered
the ring the audience clapped, and when
re drove out it clapped again, bat no sooner
had it clapped him out than II had to Clap
him in again
arpropriafelv enough. yesterday was
championship DAY in the ring. In eleven
different events roadsters, saddle horses
and hunters light niddlewe:ght and heavy
stros-e fer supremacy, The last word o.
Americas experts on horsehesh- But Amer
tcsn standards in this regard differed from
the standards of other countries, so lhefe
was consolation for the losers AFTER all
a. every one who followed the show feIt'
horses and horse culture are like art IN
which. after certain fundamental require
r77ente are fulfilled. each individual fancier
has right TO his own predictions
This IS the philosophical view which Wal
Ter W-inans. the American newly 1ntroduced
70 his own country. takes Of the failure OF
his own stable to live up 10 his expectations
in the matter of ribbons. In an Englsh
show. he expressed the thought Yesterday.
his horses would have made much better
showing since the large string he brought
over from Surrender Park. his English es
tate were bred to measure up to English
ideas. Personally he thinks the American
idea of g saddle horse faulty and the judg-
roerats which gave his saddle horses the
gate erroneous In the matter of trotters,
however he gives Americans credit for
much saner standard than the English
Winsns's Plans for Next Year.
In both classes" said he I left a lot
Of horses at home which would have won
ribbon had | brought them instead of the
ones j OlG hTlnE- tSn1 ! Qlcn KNOW what
was wanted SO the whole thing vas an ex-
pertinent Next year I'm coming with
horses such as the American judges like,
since il is better fun to win than to lose
while YOU are about it
NJ Winans knows Just what the Amer
lean Judges want He proved this in his
purchase for $3.50 on Tuesday of Lugano
End Como, E T Stotesbury's famous pair
Yesterday thest two horses won for their
new owner the champi-nshiD for pairs of
:oa1sters, the prize being a cup valued at
see WHY. the famous trotter belonging
10 Louis Winans. a brother of Walter
g}ided smoothly out Of tire arena two hours
later, the champion Of single roadsters
But when Il came II he other harness
classes OF the afternoon, Judge Moore. as
usual, added 10 his long list of victories
With his brown gelding. Quicksrep. bred
by I. D. jordan. he captured the Waldorf
Astoria challenge cup for hackney bred
horses, ard with Lord Seaton, Lady Sea-
ton and RurGcmaster he won Louis
Sherry's challenge cup for the best col
lection Of three harness horses In Class
62, 100, for pairs OF horses exceeding is
hands. suitable for heavy vehicles, MS
ROBIN Hood and Wallenstein got the blue
It was in pairs that the Moore stable
shone more particularly. His famous
teams, Lord and Lady Seaton. Whitewall
Ariel and Eesta and Burgomaster and Rob
IN Hood each won championship in its
class. which was determined according TO
the height Of the horses. Lady Seaton also
won the championship among single har-
ness horses exceeding Is hands and not ex-
ceeding Is hands inches, while Lord Sea
ton got a reserve ribbon in this class and
Rohin Hood came in second in the class for
0ng1e harness
inches. beaten by J. W. Harriman's prize
winning stallion Nala. Lady Dilharn. an
other of Mr.. Harriman's favorites won the
championship in the single harness class
for horses not over Il hands inches and
not exceeding Is hands. Judge Moore's
Flourish followed her in second place.
The two championship events for saddle
horses in the afternoon. one for heavy
weight and one for middle and lightweight
steeds, developed surprises. Florham
Filtration, the comparatively unknown
chestnut mare of Florham Stud Farm.
owned by George Watson. came off the
tanbark heavyweight champion while in
the other class Lawrence Jones's Poetry
Of Motion won over such horses as Ind
ian Flower, Of Henry Rea's Farmhill
Farm. and Rosalfnd owned and ridden
by Mrs. W. A McGibbon-
RosaiInd Passed BY.
Although Rosalind had just won the
blue in Class III for ladies saddle horses.
the judges passed her by in the cham
piorship event, giving the reserve to Ind
ian Flower They might just well
have withheld ii, however, for Miss Ras-
raussen, who rode the chestnut mare,
started out of the ring without II and had
20 be called back TO have 1t attached TO
her beautiful mount When she got out
side she founced off the mares back as
if the world held TO more rose spectacles
for tired eyes
fhe majority OF the five thousand spec
tators gathered about the riagside during
ske afternoon, being not SO much interested
II. improving the breed as in working III
some excitement had a little taste of what
they were after in the jumping event for
hunters and jumpers. which pleasantly
puncIuated the judging of champions A
gate and pig pen" were the hazards this
time and 10 win he entries had TO demon
strate not only that they could jump but
that they could refrain from jumping. At
ter a rider had ridden his horse in and out
OF the pig pen twice he must take him uE
removed the topmost rail. after which he
must trot back for start and clear the
barrier.
Again. in the other hunter classes
keen competition developed between Anleri-
can and Canadian entries but this time the
Nicholas a