New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-11
Makes the Jumpers Con
.rorv. but Others France
in Happiest Vein.
u,IIBIRDS STILL
DERIDE JUDGES
,,.,dauce Increases and Hopes
- Ped and White Cross
Beneficaries Grow.
D. FRED HAWTHORNE.

-. ,bief feature at the Charity
-, SHOW in the Garden yesterday
Nv a, sun. Just when the managers
-. show had resigned themselves
" =. IDEA that the winters supply of
80, had all been used up slsnting
hone through the skylights IN
a, roof and danced on the tanoark.
70, tbe horses seemed 10 appreciate
,L,Dee in the weather and cavorted
!. heir hsppiest vein. The attendance.
- sboved an encouraging uplift, and
!. !, considered certain that the Red
"A white Cross societies will reap
,sb,.artisl amounts.
u tho sun was on its good behavior
=, same cannot be said Of the judges
/. ,ss harness pony class, for their
4.,;,;o,s a. 10 first and second places
g,rs generally criticised by the spec
uiors. cL..io.J
- not exceeding 46 inches in
s,;ght and three years old or more.
M, tho little fellows pranced into
-. ing Piedmont. a black stallion. 80
..,,.s IN height and owned by John j.
n;v., in. a uine-year-old master Of
y. rvins. instantly attracted the at
,.,tior Of the railbirds.
Reside Master Dixon sat Mistress
allen Jane Doolittle, four-yesr-old
s,nvbter of James r. Doolittle and
s-ssSdaughter Of John T. Allen, jus
80, Of the Supreme Court OF Tonnes
Gee Miss Doolittle can also claim re-
l,tion 10 the late Admiral Sir Chris
,ophsr Crsddoek, who went down with
M, ship. the Good Hope, IN the big
,,y,l battle with the German feet of
y. Gillian coast last month.
Master Dixon's skill IN putting Pied
wort through his PAGES was a matter
n aSniring comment by everybody in
N, Garden. and Helen Jane gave the
vhols turnout an "air" that was ire
,stibls. After the judges had looked
over the ponies they singled out Angus,
niebald stallion from the Broadlawn
Farms, for the blue ribbon. Angus was
BEAUTIFULLY driven by Miss Constance
Van elaine, daughter Of the president
81 the Baldwin Locomotive Works.
Miss Doolittle Silent.
The red silk went TO Alert, another
,isbald stallion from the Broadlawn
Inns. Master Dixon's other entry,
he cute brown mare Ozell, gained
third place, with Miss Dora W.
Voights black mare Raffelletta fourth.
In the class for qualified hunters
carving up 70 200 pounds the chestnut
esldine Steeltrust. from the Blue
Ridge Farm. carried off the blue RIB
bon his Jumping being clean and grace
III. lib. Renwick had the mount on
Sts,lsrust, and as horse and rider left
he arena Mrs Renwick, who had been
watching her husband anXiously,
rushed forward and threw her arms
ibou, his neck in congratulation. While
w. Renvick blushed the band played
Popularity"
The class for thoroughbred .addle
horses registered in the stud book
brought out dozen or more fine look
ING animals. Northman, a chestnut
lelding owned by Samuel Russell, jr.,
took the blue ribbon. his action, con-
formation and manners IN the ring
being Of the highest grade. Roselle, a
bay mare from N. Van Beuren's stable,
got the red ribbon. and Beau Broad
way. from the Little Riding School,
captured the third prize, with Captain
Burrough's handsome gelding George
Guyton winning the fourth prize.
Whole Class for Seelig.
mil SeeliC walked off with III e
second and third prizes in the harness
horse class, open only 10 dealers. His
entries, in the order Of their victories
we're Suave. d chestnut mare; Eve, an
other OF the same color, and Bathrop
Queen, a BAY mare. Stars, bay geld
ne owned by the L. ". Newgass Com
rsay, was placed fourth.
Walter II. Hsnley's perfectly
matched ehestnUts. Early Morn and
Break O'Day. the first cleverly ridden
BY Miss Louise Beaver Webb, took the
CT. Miss Clemence Crafts The Mink
AID The Minstrel won second place
and Mrs. y. J. Hess's Talisman and DR.
Garner third.
Although Josephus Daniels, Secre-
isry Of the Navy, has placed the off.
Ga! ban on "Tipperary," the regular
army Is not bound by any such restric-
Ton, and when Troop l, I'd Cavalry
rode around the arena in full dress
inform, headed By its band blarinl
eqi the British fighting air, the su
eisnee went Wild.
Some Ways Of Jumping.
There are nine-and-sixty ways Of
daring a hurdle, and every single on,
q them is right-if you clear tn,
tgrdle. There are other ways, but, o.
1urge, these are not recognized in thu
best circles in horsedom. Abou
,ght-snd-sixty Of these ways wer
skovn in Class 122, in which fou
horses tied for first honors. Excite
rent ran high, and there was no en-,
u amusement for the spectators VIII
hasd the ring two deep. Il was a han
desp event, IN which green hunter
ard novices we're called on 20 leap
iset, hunters at 4 feet 8 inches an
Jumpers and horses ever competing II
ne sigh jump were called upon TO elea
Nadegs Pride, owned and ridden b,
lhonas Kinney, was one Of the mos
popular entries. The crowd enjoyeD
hearty laugh, as she did everything
Z ne world except what was asked 0
ger. Nsdge was just as peryerse as !
vas possible for her 20 be. she balke'
= ne first hurdle and reared and tor
scout the ring. Then she straightene'
o4i AID made q neat jump. The crow
'Dplsuded. but IL was nothing 10 III
sssy Nsdge's next effort was greeted
Ike rice little psrlor horse, she can
Nfse along and then suddenly stopped
Now' ar. Kinney had no intention o
topping az that particular point, no
PC ne. As bolt from a catapult, h.
sosred on over his mounts head, de
'Sheing various and sundry arcs, cir
sa and other geometric figures. HI
.haly brought up with bump on tn
Sheark. Forgetful Of the serious pos
.olities o. Ar. Kinney's unwilling tril
efoazh space, the crowd howled. Thel
<aogs stood there, beholding and evi