Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
ARMY HORSES IN
NEW YORK SHOW
Foreign Officers Compete With
Americans in Two Events
Today.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE horse
show is In full swing today. While
the show always opens on Saturday.
that day is not regarded as one to at
tract a big crowd, as the program of
events does not include any of the i'm
portant contests containing the inter
national entries.
Newcomers promise to give the reg
ulars hard fight for the ribbons. and
Judging from the results of the first
days judging a number Of the horses
which have remained practically I'M
beaten during the past few years are
likely to go down to defeat
Prominent among the numerous
new exhibitors is the Breadlawn
Farms, of Newton Square. Pa, which
is owned by Mrs. Annie Vanclaine
This stable is represented by strong
camp of heavy harness horses. The
Acacias Farm. owned by Mrs. Corne-
Illus 3. Mitchell. is another likely win
ner among the newcomers. M. F.
Goodbody. of London. England, is rep
resented by strong stable of saddle
horses, and George A. Heyl viii be a
strong contender for premier honors.
There are several United States and
foreign army officers who will play an
important part In the awarding of
prizes.
This morning special attention was
devoted to hackneys. Eight classes
being on the program, and the most
interesting Of these was the compe-
tltion for the championship for mares
This class followed four classes for
mares of different ages. With the
hackneys out of the way come the
first event, in which the army officers
met. This was the Plaza Cup. Horses
from Russia, Norway, England,
France, Belgium, Canada and the
United States competed
In the afternoon harness horses
opened the program. Twenty saddle
horses came next, and then road
sters occupied the ring.
10 a. m.-Judging six Hackney fillies,
years old, Class II.
10;15 a. m.--Judglns three Hackney nllles.
iO:25 a. m,-Judging four Hackney mares,
Class To-
1o:4o a. m.--Judging four Hackney mares,
Glass Ia.
1880 a. m.-Judging Hackney mares for
the championship. Glass 10.
II a. m.-Judging two Hackney stations
Class II.
11:10 a. m.-Judsng seven Hackney pony
mares. Glass 81.
1925 a. m.-Judging six Hackney pony
fllies. Glass %
40 q. m.-Preliminary evolutlons of If
teen officers charges, Glass 1903
1910 p. m.-Preliminary evolutions of
thirty-four officers charges, Glass 10T.
| p. m.-Recess.
p. m.-Judging four pairs of harness
horses (novicel. Glass 40
2:1O p. m.--Judglng twenty saddle horses
2:io p. m.-JudgIng twenty-nine roadsters
(novce) Glass 81.
3:20 p. m.--InternationaI contest. Final
Judging of fifteen officers charges ridden
by officers In uniform. plaza Cup. Glass
$3.50 D. m.--Judging ten tandems, Class So
4:10 p. m.-Judging nine ladies' saddle
horses. Ladies' TO ride. Colin Campbell
Cup). Glass OF.
4;8o p m.-Judging nine harness horses
(novice), Glass 40.
4:45 p. m.-Judgng three hunt teams,
Glass 121.
$40 p. m.-Judging eleven qualified hunt
ers (heavy- weight, Class 116.
D. m.-Receas
s p. m.-Judglng fifteen harness horses.
Glass 40.
$3.50 p. m.-Judging fourteen saddle horses,
Class S9A.
$500 p. m.-Judging ten horses shown to
ladies' phaetons, ladies' to drive, Class 81
9:10 p. m.-Judging thirteen militia
e35 D. m.--Judsing eight thoroughbred
hunters, Glass 100.
$3.50 D. m.-Internatonal contest Judg-
ing seventy-three officers horses ridden by
officers over the course, Glass 1871. :