The Washington times., 1913-04-12
.FOXHOUNDS TO HOLD
STAGE CENTERT0rAY
Packs Will Be Displayed in
Ring at Dog Show Now on
at the Arcade.

l. Foxhounds will hold the center OF the
stage at the dog show today. The
packs will be displayed in the ring by
a master of the foxhounds in costume.
At 4 o'clock, "unclassitied specials. all
prize dogs Of all classes, will be judged.
and this evening, commencing at s
o'clock, all blue blood in dogdom, cham
pions Of all kinds, will be displayed in
parade and be awarded medals.
The third day of the annual dog show
of the Washington Kennel Club Is prov
ing even more successful than the 9TH
ers. The arrival, yesterday OF num-
Der of notable dog fanciers. including
Ethel Lorraine Belmont, has attracted
popular attention to the big show and
the hall of the Arcade. Fourteenth
street, near Park road. has become the
mecca of thousands of dog lovers
The escape yesterday afternoon OF
huge bull dog, who challenged a rival
at the other end Of the row OF fierce
looking blue bloods, caused hasty
stampede of spectators. women
screamed. managers Of the show rushed
to the place and trouble was imminent.
when a modestly dressed young woman
appeared, spoke quietly to the bellig-
Grants, took away her own pet, and lefi
the other apparently wondering at the
extraordinary efficacy Of this up-to-date
young woman.
Protest on Award.
Practically the only bad feeling
shown during the awards also appear
ed yesterday over the reversing of
decision by Mrs. Samuel Dorm. of
Philadelphia, who judged the Pomer-
anian spaniels. Miss Lydia Patton, of
Philadelphia. and L. Colon, of the
Tuxedo kennels. New York. had a
slight argument in consequence. 1t
was alleged that afetr Mrs. Dorm had
awarded the prize to Colon's dog. she
learned that another competing dog
belonged to Mrs. Z. s. Avis, of Will
mington, Del. and changed her de-
cision in favor of that contestant. Mr..
Colon protested, and was given first
prize. Other prizes were permitted to
stand. The matter has been referred
to the American Kennel Club.
Mrs. Belmont's Pekinese spaniel
Cupid of Allandale." won first prize
in his class. He won easily, with
first. a special, and prize for the
best dog.
handsome Manchester terrier,
champion Leader" owned by Mrs.
Frank Addymar. carried off all the
honors in his class. An old English
sheep dog. "Runson Petttcoat." owned
by r. c. Clark. was an easy winner
over all competitors in his class.
Up to date the leading event has
been the exhibition Of bulldogs, both
because OF the number of contestants
and because of the local interest In
exhibits. A. G. Rohr. of Philadelphia,
had his hands full in keeping track Of
the Boston terriers. There seemed to
be no likelihood Of finding one of
these dogs twice in the same place
within as many minutes. They
scrambled, and barked, and strained
at their leashes. but as these things
good points they were not restrained.
The Awards to Date.
Awards were made last night to COM
petitors among the English settlers,
field spaniels. cocker spaniels, st.
Bernards, Pomperanians. English toy
spaniels. bulldogs. black and tan ter
riers The bloodhounds, Russian wolf
hounds, beagles, dalmatians. were
judged the first day and prizes awarded.
Following are the recent awards:
English setters-C. n. Burroughs. w.
L. webb, D. B. Ron. R: D. Magruder.
Joe Lewis. Berkely Kennels. P. ].
field spaniels. Moore Wood: cocker
spaniels, w. T. Payne, f. W. Jester.
Mrs. w. F. Council. Olorano Kennels.
w. Megear. jr., f. VI. Wilson. and Mrs.
b. F. Lewis: st. Bernards. G. V. Glebe.
Paul Portner. NJ. II. Darnall, Adolph
Lanoken. Valais Kennels. Nina E.
Flower. Charles Inclose, and ]. u. Hen
ming; pomeranians, Tuxedo Kennels,
Iron City Kennels. Mrs. a. E. Avis.
Mrs. Jerome Fanciuilli. NJ Beatrice Du-
lin. Miss L. R. Patton. Mrs. E. Cooper.
and Mrs. Frank Addyman: English toy
spaniels. Mrs. Carl Bauman. Cottage
Kennels, Mrs. w. F. Ham. Greenacre
Kennels, Mrs. D. Hamilton. Mrs. Albert
Miss Mary Cameron, and Mrs. Dora G.