The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21
WINNERS Ar rHE HORSE sH0w
Judge Moore Meatss the List, CaptuSins
Many Prizes and sugv~.

JudHs William H. Moore was the mos'
successful exhibitor az tho t~vnty-.isth
Horse show. IL was. in fact. Judge Moore
show This year. Just as In former seasons
DR. Webb. D.. u Jordan. Thomas W Law
son or some other big owner OF tine horses
has swept everything before him The
successes Of Judge Moore were in the hir-
ness classes. and although he had TO sho "
agar e. " Watson of the Falrmont
Farms. Paul A. Sors. Alfred q. Vanderbilt
and others his horses were in much better
show condition. Judge Moore won IN all
forty-nnc ribbons. OF whcb twenty eight
wer. firsts. eleven seconds. six thir,is and
four highly commended. and the tot nj
value OF all his prizes amounted 10 1915
Part Of these prizes. however, he has only
an interest IN for year. a. they are trophies
which must be won two or three times by
the same owner TO become HIS person. nj
property. tie won a leg on the jay r
Carlisle cup with bis four IN hand. the frst
leg on the Waldorf Astoria cup with an
American bred Hackney shown to harness.
and second leg on the English Hackney
Society's cup. He also won four out Of
the six championship cups for harness
horses. two OF which were worth $3.50 each
and were offered by the London Horse
show.
Paul A. sorg was the mex. largest winner.
the value OF his winnings amounting to
s3,iso. OF these one prizs was the Arrow
head Challenge cup. which he must win
twice more. and another q challenge CT p
for road teams
The Vanderbilt horses showed poorly.
Only one blue ribbon went TO the Oakland
Farm during the week. and that was the
Nala Challenge cup. which Mr.. Wander
oilt must secure twice more before 10 Is his
property The c. " Watson horses too
did not do a. well rs was OK pscted. winning
siderable criticism about the way these
horses were treated by the Judges. par.
tcularly in the case Of Lord baltimore.
who was twice beaten because IL was said
he MAS lame.
With roadsters. securing four tirst prizes,
one OF which was Championship; In
saddle horse classes the farrnnlll Farm
b ue ribbons. and Mn " 4 Mctibbon
was also good winner and among her
trophies are two challenge cups won with
j " Hartman a. usual did well with
his small string OF show horses. OF which
secured for their owner ave first prizes,
one OF which was q championship
William Foster was the largest winner
Others in those classes he sold Ave OF the
six he brought herr from England for $4,000.
The Hon Clifford sif,on and his two
sons were good winners in the jumping
classes. securing in all N.3l5 worth OF
prizes, OF which four were hrsts and two
seconds. The English army officers won
seventeen ribbons. Ave hrst. four seconds.
hEds nS and 'r
days Twentieth Century Limited carried
q foreign military expedition that Capt
A. h Waodell, formerly OF the Seventh
Hussars. British army. Is leading sgAins,
Chicago. II was accompanied by special
train bearing the horses. troopers. dragons
and grooms of three nations and IL is headed
for the Chicago International Horse SHOW.
which will open tomorrow IN the Amphi-
theatre.
Chicago has nothing to fear from this
martial INVASION. according 10 some OF
I ncle sans most daring young cavalry
expedition.
The three principal units Of this espe-
iltion 10 Chicago are the teams OF cavalry
officers and their horses that for the last
week have aroused TO the highest pitch
OF enthu siasm the greatest crowds ever
seen IN Madison square Garden.
he in last week = show follow