New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
MADE in America Slogan
at the Charity Dog Show

given by the Boston Terrier Breeders
Association of New York at the Abe
marie Hoffman, on Friday night, when
more than one hundred entries were
received.
That this up-to-date association has
stirred up the local fanciers would be
putting II mildly, as the majority
would rather win prize az these
matches than at the average show,
owing TO the fact that the competition
is invariably much keener and the
Judge officiating one of vast experience
The president, Mortimer Lang, and
his committee, assisted by Daniel p.
Richie, proprietor Of the hotel and one
of the leading exhibitors both in Bos-
tons and bulldogs, had a large rinr
erected for the judging, which passed
off without the slightest delay, the
award for the best in the show being
made before II o'clock, which is quite
an achievement, considering that the
Judging did not commence until Q.
The two left in for the final cups,
one for best Of the breed and for best
headed specimen, were Voorhees, Halloo
Boy, owned and exhibited by Mrs. J.
G.. Voorhees,, and Lady Delmar, the
properly Ol D. IL was
practically a combat between Manhat-
tan and New Jersey, the former win
ring, but only by the narroyest Of
margins, Halloo Boy taking both cups.
Taking all over, many favored Lady
Delmar, which is decidedly the better
shower, and has the most type in head
and expression, but was shown much
too heavily, which spoiled her outline,
otherwise the award might have been
changed about. The award was popu-
lar, however, with all.
Dog puppies were level lot, the
winner, Texas Tommy, shown by Z.
Ramsey, a very level sort, with type
ali over, winning comfortably He
reeds more substance in body, which
should come with age. The second
choice. Derby's Duke, owned By j.
Edward, had the better body and
heavier bone, perhaps, but lacked the
extremely square muzzle and style Of
the winner. Teddy, placed third, is a
much larger type, but rightly belongs
here, owing to his heavy skull and
shoulders.
Texas Tommy won again in novice,
ard might have repeated his victorious
career in the other classes had he
been entered. Major Foseo won the
middleweights, but was easily beaten
by Voorhees, Halloo Boy, for open and
winners. where he scored in markings,
SKULL and front. Goodwin's Dandy,
useful big one, was the best in the
over twenty-five pounds class, out
lacked the trappiness Of Halloo Boy
when it came to the best Of the sex.
As is usually the case in this breed,
the bitches were q more even lot.
Bitch puppies had.a big class, and after
a very careful sorting out the blue
went to Midget, q very trappy and well
marked youngster shown By VI. J. VI
gan. which won easily. Then followed
Goodwin's Fussy, possibly the better IN
bone and spring of ribs, but lacking
the stvle and muzzle of the winner.
Third went to Annette Taylor, shown
by F. c. Gordon, which had little TO
spare in beating Rodes's Diana. Both
are heavy in shoulders.
Novice under seventeen pounds n
troduced the sensation OF the show,
Lady Delmar, perfect in manners and
markings, with a beautifully clean muz-
zle and skull and very trappy body.
She appeared rather heavy IN Shout
ders, caused by her condition, which
can be easily remedied. She won cas-.
ily, and is quite one of the best around
this part of the country. The winning
puppy, much on the same type, was
rightly second, with the other puppies
placed as in the former class.