New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
,sss BaudOuine, the Judge, a
WI oiece Of His Mind When
His Pair Loses.
81 COMES INTO HER OWN
e. TOmpkins Thrown Under
u,ofs of Carey and Badly
gurt on First Day OF
Long Branch Show.

e'''.. -, record for the first day. This
is% a look as though there were a
n good horses on the market
'-' ,aFk Of interest on the part Of the
Irectators ..-,i,,,,au,,.
nae saddle classes were particularly
and some Of the harness ella sses
' go the oidtimers of other days.
'D. nore no classes for light harness
pu s ;s,t the gathering Of heavy har-
~ fayorites left little to be desired in
g,Dtl,y. il not in quality
cs.y,ss 4. Baudouine otticiated alone
/ -. harness classes, and he had some
.,.sS in store for the railbirds. one
j ,bss4 he sprang in Class 9. which
ma FOR pairs over 1873 hands. Here
.smar strauss showed his bay geld
/ -, PAL Roy ard Paramount. and IL was
49, ,o,Tnsus Of opinion that they were
,5s one best bet. If they aid not make
..,f.,t performance ii was not appar-
=, 10 tss spectators. and when the blue
- fastened on the bride Of Fullerton,
.ho snrsared to pole with Prince Alert.
n exclamation Of surprise came from
HE grandstand.
Mr. Strauss takes defeat philosoph-
|isuy. as a rule, but this was too much
I,m him to bear with equanimity. lie
lied tbe Judge and demanded an ex
',lenatioh. Just what Mr. Baudouine said
L not known, but every one in the vicin-
|y knew what Mr. Strauss said, and
n felt that he was justified.
John r. spratley's black mare Jet
ane into her own in Class 6, which
allied for harness horses over - hands
M not exceeding 1913 hands A goodly
|snber Of champions answered the bugle
all and the gathering included Morti-
ur Schiff's SNOWY brown gelding Baron
NoEn. winner Of Che challenge cup last
ar; Mrs c. Cecil Filters consistent
raner, Sporting Extra Royal Victoria.
|6Otc0W and Corinna. Jet was the favor
be- and those who had seen the splendid
hare overlooked again and again felt that
b last she was about to receive the rec
lition her perfection warranted. She
EH chosen 10 wear the blue over Henry
r. Leeds's recently purchased brown
bare cOrlnna. which took the red. Royal
klOria was placed third. and Woodland
Express drew an II. c. Neither Baron
(sOEn nor Sporting Extra was in the
tAboRs COrinna is q good mare from
be stable Of Lehman Strauss. and earH-
In the day she was given a blue in
b novice harness class. which brought
VI sOne likely material.
The exhibition Of tandems was light.
here we're only three entries, and one
y these was missing when the roll was
aled. Mrs. c. Cecil Filters Pandora
asen appeared in front OF the brown
|lsding Sporting Extra, and AIrs. Filter
AHded them admirably. She quite out
|pye that seasoned veteran Of the show
e. Jack Donnelly, who had Emil See
IEs Energy and Enterprise in hand.
Ponies under saddle opened the show at
o'clock There were four good ones
/ the class-Hazel, Philip, Humlning
/ I'd and Devon. Miss Bessie Bauman. on
Fazel, won the blue ribbon, but little Miss
FaFding, who showed Humming Bird.
|01la have had a special prize for the
Eendid manner Ia which she handled
|S mount.
byron H. Oppenheirn's Fairy Queen is
rA winning, although she evidently
Used the light hand Of her old friend.
l1is Louise Van Wyck. The class where
airy Queen added to her laurels was re-
reted 10 residents OF Monmouth County
y called for side saddles. Miss Madge
'ithan rode the winner, Miss Dcrothy
Nell was up on Nadab. Salute was
sndled by Miss Joseph and Mrs. yon
Yin handled Lincoln Stadlers new geld
. The. Knight.
Yrs. W.. a. McGibbon's bay mare Rosa,
I had close call when she won the
'x in the open saddle class for horses
'er 10 hands and not exceeding 1872
'a1s Emil Antony was up on Miss Fl
IAtterbury's chestnut mare Patricia, and,
one enthusiastic railbird expressed 1t
htricia had all the goods" The littl.
are has an attractive front and is
shy all over, which is one Of the first
Suisites Of a show mare. RosabeI is
-ysitally perfect. but her work seemed
lack punch.
W. A. BcGibbon showed another one OF
: bunch of roses" . This one is called
Iaamond, and she is novice mare, which
q never aspire TO reaching the heights
eained by most Of those turned out by Mr..
'eHbbon. The Judges evidently liked
~ however. for they picked her for the
<ae in the novice class, thereby disagree
= With a majority Of the spectators.
-Dls Newgass's Sweet Hawthorne re-
'A'ed only white ribbon, but she was Il
enphony In black and yellow. Her rider.
Penry Clay, was as black and as shiny as
z o"n glossy coat, and his yellow era
~ matched in tone the yellow head
YES OF the pretty mare. My Blossom
IT, chosen for the red ribbon apd
.mny Hyde's Peter Farley with Jack
,sman UP. carried away the yellow.
W. McCutchen showed what he
s ! Of Sweet Hawthorne when he pur
,Is'eo her from Mr. Newgass as she left
q nag. Mr.. McCutchen paid the price
'Nea with the air Of a man who had
=. ianced bargain.
a1s Margaret Tompkins. fourteen
.Ai'ola sirl, who rides astride and is 4
!. S's' horsewoman. had bad fall Whom
y was schooling Carey In the paddock
7, s'S'e showing him IN the pony Jumping
~ carey stumbled as he took thu
e, ana Miss Tompkins fell with oml-
to,s 1"ee, right under his feet His fore
u. sfazed her face. and she was uncop-
=, ,.Dus and bleeding from two deep cuts
r,r' H me bystanders reached her. The
4. isoy Was game, however. and after
\. ~ourcs were dressed she remained on
i s.ouhds. although she did not attempt
' rlde in The class.
.ne Summaries follow ~
ss1lns .gae6le horses over Is and not exS