New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-24

remarkably true 10 type ana carries
rarely intelligent expression. Ka0y
Dazzler was forced 90 accept reserve
in the winners class 90 Wlrcooy OF
Paignton. but as both are his property
Mr.. Quintard was wei. pleased with
his showing.
REEVE and Cromwell Cheeky into the
winners class m bitches and saw them
tssc first and reserve, respectively.
,lr. Ouiu,ard's kennel also figured
prornincntly lu tho limit and open
classes for dogs, and IN the novice,
limit orcn and Amcrican-brcd classes
for bitches.
Sealyhams Still the Craze.
Many were the admiring comments
passed on the appearance OF the Sea'y-
ham terriers. the short-leEged cousins
Of the wire-hajrcd fox terriers. Ihls
breed has only been known 10 the Brit-
isb and American fanciers for the last
decade, but has been creating iaSn-
ionable craze for the last three years IN
this country.
While tie judging was going on the
rinpsidc Was lined with breeders and
lovers Of the little dogs from Wales
for there was q noted entry awaiting
me decisions Of Henry 7. Fleltman. the
Judge, who is known as the chief au-
thority Of the breed IN the United
States.
W Ross Proctor's Iyo Caradoc, re-
Gently imported from England and al
most snow-white IN color, with long
and expressive head, was placed hrst IN
the limit, open and winners classes for
dogs. heating Miss Mary De Forest
ClArk's Carlton Fucker, which got the
reserve. These victories, coupled with
the three blues that lvo Caradoc won
on the three other occasions that ne
has been shown n this country, make
him an American champion.
In bitches there were several sur
prises in store for the railbirds. Mrs.
!. T.. s. Haddcn and Hamilton MADDEN.
the Hampstead fanciers, brought out
Jolly, a homebred by The Narmlnt-
Jean, and Jean herself. Jolly, Mrs,
Hsdden's entry. got the blue ribbon IN
the puppy class, while Jean took hrst
in both AmericAn-brsd, limit and WIN
uers.
Locust Lane Tickle, recently import
ed by Mrs. Marie II. Willetts at cost
OF $1,000, earned the reserve IN the
winne~s class 10 Jean. inns niue
stranger also captured second place IN
the limit and open classes.
Mrs. Willetts was greatly pleased al
the success of Tickle Mary and expects
her 20 do still better as soon az she has
the necessary experience.
Tickle Mary hardly knows me yet,
said Mrs Willetts, "and, consequently
she is hard TO show TO the best ad
vantage In the ring. Still, she beat W
Ross Proctor's imported intenatIona
champion, CESSNA, bred by the Ouch
ess of Hamilton. Mr.. Proctor is SAT-
"a fgr
Locust Lane, Tickle Mary and Gessi
ma outshone Jean both in the thick
ness OF coat and IN the fneness Of thei
fox terrier points, but Jean is of tn,
n compact, rough and-ready sort tina
N looks ready TO engage a badger at shor
notice Jean was given TO Mr.. Haddei
by Pat Gibson, kennelman Of tn,
Meadow Brook Hunt and has done
lot OF winning in Long Island summe
shows.
ST. Julien the Best Pom.
Champion St Julien, the imported
Pomeranian owned by Mrs. II. Mckay
Pultz, a daughter Of Justice McKenna
Of Washington, lorded IL over all the
other Poms in the Concert Hall yester
day, when he was adjudged the best
Pomeranian IN the show by Mrs. r. +
Mayhem, the judge.
IL was a notable victory for Mrs
Pultz's little champion, and confirmed
his previous victories wherever he has
shown. George W. Quintsrd's famou,
Endeliffe Swastika and Ridgeway But
tercup were both forced 20 bow TO St
Julien when II came 10 best in the
show.
Mrs. Pultz was all smiles as she stood
beside St Juhcn's plate glass box
While she WAS telling how her pet hac
won she received half dozen offers
for her champion.
81 wouldn't sell for anything in the
world" said Mrs. Pultz "He's the best
IN the world OF the breed, and they've
all tried TO beat him, but he has yet
20 be defeated, and II will be a Ions
time before he is beaten"
Mrs. Pultz said her dog had won or
his all around appearance, but par
ticulArly because Of his small ears anC
beautifully marked head.
Another breed that commanded in
terest from visitors was the Wes'
Highland white terrier, which belongs
20 the long bodied type. Mr.. and Mrs
Hastings Arnold, Of Smithtown. Ions
Island, owners Of the newly formed
Quick Kennels. brought out the victor
in winners dogs with Fiat, while II
bitches Robert Goelet's imported But
terscotch carried of the honors.
Runswick Radiance Wins.
Runswick Radiance, q smooth coated
fox terrier. sent over for the show by
George Raper, Of England, won severs
notable victories in every class fol-
which she was entered, and finally
= topped her performance by winning
the special cup presented by Winthrop
Rutherford for the best smooth terrier
In the show.
The wonderfully picturesque Rus
sian wolfhounds brought out some keer
competition, and the quality OF th'
dogs shown IN this breed was ample
preof of the good wrought by Joseph
X. Thomas, OF the Valley Farm Ken
nelS. who imported several leaders OF
the breed q few years ago. Mr.. Thomas
Who Is well known on the polo field
"a not benching any dogs at the Gar
den this year, being on his wedding
trip.
w. II. Dietz. who is professor and
assistant football coach az the Carlisle
Indian School, and who gained fame
several years ago as n player under
mis- Cherokee Indian name OF Lone star
won in Amcricsn-bred and winners
dogs IN this breed, with khotni O. Val
lev Farm. Limit. open and reserve
winners were taken by Miss AIMS
Case, with Rance O. Valley Farm. Mr.