The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
YRUMPET'S BLAST
DOESN'T INFLUENCE
JUDGES DECISION
]. Campbell %Thompson's Road
Team Beats Judge Moore's
Despite Guards Lungs.
urSICAL DUEL APPEALS
TO THOSE OUTSIDE RING
rvo.Year-Old Sensation Is
Rated as Best Hackney
Stallion in Show.

There was more hfc and interest al
ns Horse show in Madison Square
Garden Yesterday than has been dis
oayed since the opening last Saturday.
=, all previous shows the middle OF the
,,.k has arrived before the public has
ssen attracted In large numbers, The
crowd which turned out yesterday indi-
,..ed that the present exhibition had
.rablshed itself in popularity a day
.srl!er than it's predecessors, probably
due to the fact that tho close this year
vtll be on Friday night instead Of Sat-
arday. There was the largest afternoon
.oxd vet seen, and for the first time
,hs year the promenade around tho
ring was IN evidence both afternoon and
evening.
There wal a reminder Of old coach
,nc DAYS when the road teams of J.
Campbell Thompson and Judge William
Il Moore pranced into the ring In mid
afternoon. Judge Moore was on the box
., his canarian black coach. accom-
panied by his daughter-in-law. Mrs.
Ihul slD'Ic tNt ulVNC " h'dIt Vi
agains, tho browns and chestnuts ham
died BY J. Campbell Thompson on the
I'D and black coach Faugh-a-Ballagh.
For a few minutes the spectators o
more Interest in the musical duel of the
guards on each coach. who footed their
borns as though the judges decision
depended on the amount of noise made.
Judge Moore's man had the better Of
his argument and Mr.. Thompson's
,ran?eter soon relapsed into a sulky
silence. The Thompson team was far
superior to the Moore outfit in both APP
pearance and manner of going, and II
vas no, long before one of the brown
leaders was decorated with . blue
ribbon.
Hackneys Dominate show.
Hsckneys not only dominated the show
morning. afternoon and evening but
caused a veritable sensation in the after.
noon, when for the first time in the his.
tory OF the National Horse Show Asso-
cation a two-year-old vas selected as
the winner of the challenge cup for the
best hackney stallion In the show. Their.
~as no iuke about the victory OF the
youngster. Wynnewood!e. which IL g
grand looking son OF Aaron, exhibited
W NHdTles L. IONc OF NldINtTU, IA. itls
victory was the more noteworthy. as hi
defeated mong others Aqulnas. a winner
" this cup In two previous years and
which had scored q triple victory in IN,
breeding classes In the morning.
The dash and fire OF the hackney;
when shown on a lead brought forth FIRE,
Quent applause from the crowd. Wynne
wood.e was so busy showing off hi
magnificent stride that he tired out twC
= three handlers In their efforts to keel
race with him. II was a great day fol
Young blood In the hackney line. as tn,
champion cup for mares also went to {
iwo-year-old, the bay mare Havoc, bre,
BY Reginald c. Vanderbilt and a produc
o. his famous sire, Tiger Lille.
John L. Madden speaks Tribute.
Reginald c. Vanderbilt entertained tn,
members OF the American Hackne!
Horse Society at n luncheon In the after
noon, AT which John L Madden, the wei
known breeder of thoroughbreds an
rioters. paid a great tribute to tn
hackney. He said that one of the bees
Individuals ne ever raised at Hamburg
Place was by the thoroughbred Kim
Hanover out OF the hackney mare Hill
dred, winner OF many cha mpionships n
ne Garden, Mr.. Madden said that II
his opinion such a cross will produce
perfect type of army horse.
Lieut.. Gerald T.. Hanley's great jumpe
fAnsdowne met with his first defea
IN the competition for the Beresford cur
0resented by Col. Lord Decies. The cuI
competition resulted In another success
ior the "egular army. Lieut.. w. r
j~ernegau OF the Eleventh Cavalry ne
Violated the course without a blunder ol
hs nearly thoroughbred chestnut Sal
Luis. Fred Alpers. the gentleman rider
made his first appearance of the hoy
and as a Lieutenant OF Squadron
ililed 70 tie the army man only becaus
us mount. Corvette, hesitated befor
taking the first fence. That left he
ted with three others for second plac
and after two extra trials the cleve
riding OF Alpers captured the red ribbo
for the squadron.
CANADIANS Trick jumpers Best.
Canada was nearly the whole show 4
ne competition for hunters, where trio
,nmpins was at a premium. Majo
Joseph Kilgour OF Toronto showed fou
IN his clsss, and the very first one t
70 over the sticks accounted for tn
NrN prize of 5000. This was Peg {
''hlt' "Hl'b Juhipco III hHh 'uN y
NE pig zen, back again into the pc
eno out over the side rail- without MAX
lhg a mistake. Major Kilgour was sec
on4 wl'h Eglinton and fourth with CO
burg. The third money also went out G
,owr, az It was won by Willis Sharp
Ailmers Tip Toe, which comes fror
B.ngham,ou.
Lieut.. Hanley. the Rhode Island Ma
tohal Guardsman, showed his apprecia
Non OF the work done by the Unite
states army officers by offering a pyiz
OF 1900 ,or o special jumping event &c
me army, to be decided at tho end
me regular programme On Friday. TT
event VIII he rur over an Olympic cour
arranPed by Col. Henry r. Allen.
This VIII be thoroughbred day. ar
one OF the most interesting competition
VIII hc 4 test for troopers for n GU
cohated by the Jockey Club. The obje'
N givlrg The trophy Is to bring out
hed NJ conservative saddlers and hun
US from which officers could select
,,Fpe 'h'' would serve az a model II
breeders throughout the country. Thei
are e'lNtcen entries In the class, inclut
ue some IF the largest prize winners
The shps.
Soldiers Trials to BE shown.
II i.. I.., l.oga.a A.. hnll d. not