New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
Canada Makes
Fine Showing
In Dog Entries
Fifteen Per Cent of CANNES
Entered in the Exhibition
Represent ID o M n ION

sion at Madison Square Garden from
Wednesday morning TO Saturday night.
Officially it will be styled the forty
third annual dog show of the West
minister Kennel Club. For the second
year the American Red Cross viii be
the beneficiary and the dog owners
have made 1859 entries in the classes
to be judged
Nearly Is per cent of the entries
have been made by Canadian exhibit
tors. The result in the coveted prize
for the best of all breeds benched at
the show last year was a victory for
Canadian entry. R. H. Elhott's bull ter
rier, Haymarket Faultless, with the I'M
ported English bred Pekingese, Phan-
tom of Ashcroft, reserve, entered by
the Yankibourne Kennels, of this city.
Both are again entered, with many
newly imported and homebred candi-
dates for the high honor.
The decision rests this time with
Messrs. Harry T. Peters. Theodore Of
ferman and j. Willoughby Mitchell, as
judges of the variety classes and UNI
classified specials, which Will be the
feature of Washington's Birthday, and
the GROWING Incidents of the show.
Two of the many prizes they will
award on the holiday have patriotic
motive that viii add TO the spectacular
in the contests, for the dogs must be
shown by their owners in the uniform
of the forcf-army, ravy, air or aux
Hilary, with which they have served or
are still serving.
Cups Gift of Cleb
Each of the two cups is the gift of
the Westminster Kennel Club, one
Service trophy" being for dogs shown
by men, the other for women owners.
The contrast of uniforms. chevons, in
sigma, braids and buttons will be
novel detail as the dogs are being put
through their PAGES.
To touch the high spots in the
canine congress, Airedales, biggest of
the terriers, will muster 1871 entries.
with nearby and long haul" exhibitors
both prominent. Mrs. Anita S. Bald
win, of the Anokia Kennels, California.
has three entered, the imported White
birk Tyrant, never seen in the East,
and two homebreds, Ethna of Anokia
and Venecedor of Anokia. Mrs. Anita
Baldwin, although maintaining the
largest kennel of show dogs on the
Pacific Coast, has never benched any
of her champions as yet at the Garden
The entries have been made by her
manager Chris Shuttleworth, and it
is said the dogs will surely come on.
Canadian entries include champion
Polam Maxim and Parkton Sweet
Olive, sent by Norman Mackenzie, OF
Humber Bay, Ontario; Frederic c.
Hood, with champion Elms Primus and
six others, and George $. West are
among the Boston exhibitors, and Lau-
renee Tobin, who has York Safety
First, will be Philadelphia exhibitor.
Airedales owned nearby to be in the
fray will number MILFORD Woods
Brookhaven Laddie, winner at the Car
den last year in the puppy, novice
and limit classes for dogs, and he has
also another fine prospect in the PUPPY
class, The Joker, the first son. of
Brookhaven Laddie to be benched.
are James W. Balls Geelong Gladia-
tor and puppies bred by Tyler Crut-
tenden and J. Robinson Beard, the
latter also benching the $1,000 pur-
chase Ridgewood Rocket.
Wire haired fox ferries, with 1893
entered, have the largest nomination
of all the breeds. Mrs. Roy A. Rainey,
owner of the greatest kennel of the
breed, however, is not showing, through
a family bereavement, but she has
given prize of 500 for the best team
of terriers bred and owned by the ex-
hibitor, indicative of her interest in
the fixture and in American Red Cross
work.
Fourteen From Boston
Among the exhibitors of the wires
will be CAPTAIN A. A Shaw Mexican, Of
Boston, with fourteen, headed by his
home bred champion, Pride's Hill
Tweak 'em; George J. Wilcox, Of
Pittsburgh; Miss Jean q. Hinkle, of
Oslerville, Mass; Mrs A. d. Tappan,
Miss F. Adams McCahill and Lieuten-
l. q will
be H. G. Salsinger, of Detroit, with two
youngsters Of giltedged pedigrees.
Catch Me, by oh. Short Circuit, bred
by Captain Herbert Hughes and After
Me, bred by Thomas Griffin, of West
bury, and sired by Mrs. Raineys ch.
Wireboy of Paignton.
There are sixty-nine entries OF
smooth fox terriers, new exhibitor
being George G. Sinclair, of Toledo,
Ohio, with four bred at the Sabine
Kennels, Texas. T. R. Narick, of Man
chester, n. H., dominates eight, in
elusive of CHI. Barnard Chief, ch Sabine
Rapture and CHI Sabine Fernlike.
Others to bench the smooths will be
E. H. Ingwersan and J. Weinberg, both
ChicagoanS: Daniel L. Lynn. of Port
Huron, Mich; Mrs. G. T. Coartney, Of
San Francisco, and Mrs. j. B. Ablo, Of
Toppan, N. Y.
Anew cAHlDllOlS III lIISH IeTTltIs are
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis S. Peabody, Of
Hinsdale, H., who showed hunters at
the Garden in November and won with
Red Heart and Great Heart, in regu-
lar classes and in the high jump, both
horses clearing six feet, n. e inches.
They will also show Seei .4ams IN the
latter breed against Mrs. Payne Whit
ney, Effingham Lawrence, w. Ross
Proctor, j.: Mrs. James Mclean and
James A. Burden, who is benching as
the Woodsde Kennels.
In Scottish terriers, the Walescott
Kennels, of Bernardsville, N. j., the
nine including CHI. Walescott Whim,
grest homebred, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherwood Ball, Of Winchester, Mass,
are the heaviest nominators.
Four feminine nominators of West
Highland white terriers are Miss
Claudia L. Phelps, OF the Rooster Ken
nels; Miss Marguerite Van Setback, of
Huntington, L. l.; Mrs. Vinton ?.
Breese. of Caldwell. N. J., and Miss
Catherine Illingworth, of Philadelphia.
Exhibitors Of Cairn terriers include
Mrs. Henry F. Price. Mrs Payne Whit
ney and Mrs. Winans Burnett, Of
u