Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-19
PICK JUDGES FOR
BIC HORSE SHOW
OF n ]. ASSN
Men Named Have Acted in New
York Exhibits-S5,000
in Prizes.

The classes, judges and prizes for the
second annual horse show of the New
Jersey Horse Show Association, V hich
will be held at the Essex Troop armory
on May 4, 5 and s. were announced to-
day by the executive committee.
There will be styles of horses from
the huge work horse to the diminutive
pony. including all the fancy SHOW
stock" road horses and jumpers. Be-
sides the many cups and ribbons cash
prizes a~ggregating $3.50 will be Of
fered.
in the ring F. NJ. Ware. OF New
York, will judge the roadsters; Hamil-
ton H. Salmon, of Brooklyn, and j.
Campbell Thompson, of New York, will
decide in the harness horse and pony
classes. Mr.. Ware will also Judge in
saddle horses and ponies, and the
hunters and jumpers will be awarded
their ribbons and prizes on the judg-
ment of r. Penn Smith. OF Philadel-
phia, and Mr.. Ware. The men named
as judges have acted as such in the
great New York horse show.
Famous Horses Entered.
Some of the most famous show horses
in the country lave been entered by
their owners, and the classes will be
larger and better even than last year.
when practically every SHOW horse be-
ing ~campaigned in the East competed
in the tan-bark ring.
w. S. Blitx, assistant secretary OF the
association, has already booked more
than 300 horses well-known to the
show ring devotees. Entries will be
received by him at his offices. IS Mas
sau street, New York.
In addition to the cash prizes men
toned, cups and cash prizes have been
offered by Captain William A. Bryant.
commandant of the Essex Troop n
second vice-president of the associa-
ton; by Andrew Morrison, of Mont
clair, whose string of saddle horses
have won many blue ribbons at big
shows; by Irving K. Taylor, Tonic
Savage, Richard P. McGrann, Colonel
Frederick Frelinghuysen, Matthias
I PUN, jr., Harry Durand. the Mont
clair Horse Show Association, Hotel
Montclair and by others who refuse to
allow the use of their The
prizes. all told, will total up to approx
imately $1,000.
| Work to prepare the armory for the
show will begin in the near future, and
when the boxes, one hundred in num-
Der, are finished. the ring space will be
the largest in the country, 18th the ex-
ception of Madison Square Garden,
and 1t will be but two feet smaller
than the Garden ring. A military band
will render selections during the show,
- - .. l.. -.-. y, - box n
a matinee on the last day, so as to
allow for the judging of all the classes.
Provide Special Classes.
There have been special classes made
up for jumpers. hunters. polo ponies
army officers chargers. police horses,
ponies and harness horses. and II Is
estimated from the present entries
that the only trouble will be to have
sufficient time TO Judge all the ring
beauties that are already booked to
compete.
The officers of the association follow:
Hon. Franklin Murphy. president;
| Colonel Frederick Frelinghuysen, vice.
president: Captain William A. Bryant,
second vice-president; Lieutenant B.
r.. Roome, treasurer; Harry Durand,
secretary; w. S. Biltz, assistant secre-
tary; directors, Frederic Bull, Colonel
Austen Colgate, William Campbell
Clark. r. A. F~airbairn, J. H. Greenfield.
Peter Hauck, jr.. j. W. Hartman.
w. Strother Jones. Ira A. Kip. jr.,
Richard p. McGrann. William E. Stew
art, Tonic Savage, Colonel Charles A.
Sterling, Reginald c. Vanderbilt. Ed
ward L.. Young. executive committee,
General E. W. Hine, Colonel Frederick
Frelinghuysen. Captain William A.
Bryant, Lieutenant B. r. Roome, W.
P. Martin. Andrew Morrison, Harry
Durand, P. Sanford Ross. jr., Matthias
Plum. jr.