New-York tribune., 1912-11-24

H. ID. Atterbury's Patricia, and il ever
she deserved recognition she deserved it
then, for she was al her best Miss
Laura Stanley rode Sceptre. but the little
English mare was on her bad behavior
! and reared right in front of the Judges,
as though she were saying I'm tired Of
this" Percy Drury rode Striker and il
must have been his handling ci the geld
ing that did the work for Striker is not
a handsome ANIMAL At least he is not
show type, and the judges chose him
for the reserve over Patricia and Sceptre
, The championship went to Miss After
bury's Nickel Plate. although he was not
nearly so good as usual.
The blue which Robin Hood Won in
Class 50 must Lave been given for past
performances, fo" his rsrformance in the
| ring most assuredly did not warrant It.
He hoped skipped and jumped around
the turns and adopted sort OF so-as-
YOU please gait which was far from at
tractive. Nestledown's Rob Roy put up
an excellent performance, and II J. Camp
bell Thompson expected him to win the
blue he was quito justified also quite
! mistaken. Instead, the first prize was
handed to William H. Moore. and Mr..
Thompson had to bo content with a red.
In the next class, which called for
mares or geldings rot under 15.2 hands,
to be shown before broughams or vic
torias. Robin HOOD seemed to have got
back to his old form, and he won the
blue, which was fastened on his bride.
| lie was put TO a brousham. while Nestle
downs Moonshine, which won the red,
was in front Of victoria.
| Lightweight hunters closed the after
noon session and brought out some good
material Lieutenant c. II. Labouchere
rode Spes. the brown gelding from Hol-
land, which has become so popular dur
ing the show. spes made a clean per-
| formance, as he always does. but evil
IDENTIFY his conformation did not please
the judges, for he went unplrced. There
were no spills. and the only bad actor
was Robert Golfers Silver Fox, which
had 10 be chased with a rake before he
would take the fences Algoma, from the
Blenheim Farms, made a clean perform
sncs and won the class, with Major Jo
seph Kilgour's Jap in second place; Sir
Thomas and Mclrose, from the stable of
Adam Beck. were placed third and fourth.
Miss Helen Buchanan rode her bay mare
Katydid and she made favorable :m-
preston, but was a little outclassed by
the big thoroughhreds.
William II. Moore's total winnings for
the week were a score of flrsts, which
included three championships; seven sec
onds and three reserves and four thirds.
Miss II. ID. Atterbury was next on the
list with nine blues and one champion
ship. four reds and two reserves
Charles e. Brown had to his credit eight
blues. one red and five yellows. Miss
Mona Dunns record was four blues,
eleven reds and four yellows.
]. Campbell Thompson had four blues
and a championship. The latter was
won in Glass 63, which called for cham
pion harness horses exceeding l5.2 hands.
Here Nestledowns Rob Roy met William
H Noore's Robin Hood and he defeated
him for first honors. This was quite as
II should be, but il was reversal OF the
decision made in a similar competition
earlier In the day.
Mr Moore won all of the champion
Glasses with the exception OF this one.
The division OF height was made so that
little Lady Dilham was compelled 10
meet the big horses and the judges de-
eided In favor of the superior height
Lady Seaton was placed over Lady Dil-
ham In the single harness class, and when
she and Elegant Dilham met Menella aud
Phyllis and Lord and Lady Seaton In the
class for pairs they went unplacsd.
Robin Hood and Burscmastsr were
chosen in preference TO Nimbus and Rlll-
ington Nimble in the class for pairs
| over 157
There was a consolation prize and two
championships for the hunters. The con-
| ISOLATION went 10 Miss Helen Buchanans
bay mare Katy DID
The champion class for hunters shoWs
| over the fences was divided into thres
parts. heavy, middle and light weight.
The prizes went to The Virginian, Sally
Coombs and Algonia.
The awards follow:
Glass 50 championship for ponies prize
| cup presented by +. Won der Horst KOCH
| First Alfred Vanderbilts b. 6. Me Valley
Flame; reseyre' william rosters NJ 4 "e'
Class 81 Charness horses. over 1913 hands;
! 8rst prize. 500: second prize, $50, third
prize s2S5-First. William = Moorc's {. g.
| Robin Hood. second, j. campbell Ihonp
| sons b. e. Nestledown's Rob Roy; third' hrs
| C Cecil Fitlsr'g b. 4. Gallant Lad; fourth.
William H. Noore's Ch. &. Cadet
Glass 80 SADDLE horses. over l5.2; four
years old or over, up 20 carrying 80 pounds
| prize. s23j-First, n. ID. Att.rbury's gr. 9.
| EickeI plate; s~cond. Miss Mona Dunn's oh.
| a. striker: third. Miss Marie Louise Thcrnp-
| sons ch. m. Ny Butterfly; fourth Eugene
| Meyers b. &. Sir Hercules.
| Glass 81 lmsres or gedings not under b.2
| hands 10 b. shown before broughsms or
! victorios: horses 70 count 20 per cent. ap-
| pointmentE, 80 per cent, FIRST prize. 800;
/ second prize. $50 third prize. s2b).Flrst'
/ William H. Moores br <. Robin Hood' sec
| ond J. Campbell Thompson's ch. m. Nestle
1 downs Moonehne: third, Emil seelig's b. z.
| TIP Top fourth, Philip hvinsston' D. g.
I Grangelt.
! class IA ttour-in-hands, In competition for
! the Arrowhead Inn Challenge Cup; horses not
| carrying not less than seven persons; coaches
| 70 leave the Arrowhead Inn al the appointed
time and to arrive at the Garden within one
hour from the time OF starting; cup must De
won twice by the same exhibitor before II be
| comes mis- property First Emil Seelig's four,
| driven by Ernest Fownes; second Gilbert ray
/ lor's four driven BY Jack Rsogh
Class 10 champion heavyweight raddIe
| horses: first prize si25)--First. Godfrey
| Preece's ch. e. Panama; reserve, MISS Mona
| Dunn's Grey Mist.
| class 100 champion middle and light weight
| saddle horses; first prize. Sl25I-tiiit. MISS n
d. Atterburys gr. g. Nickel Plate; rs5erVe'
| Miss Mona Dunns ch, &. striker
| Glass "A collections Of three harness hotses'
| ness: fret prize. 500: second prize 500 thiTn
/ -. co., .,-Eirsf William II MoOre's ROBIN