New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
1912 CANNES
In 60 Classes
At Exposition
International Interest i'm All.
nual Fixture Which Opens
Wednesday at the Palace

premier fixture In the American canine
world, will take place at the Crane
Central Palace from Wednesday ts
Saturday, February IL to ID. There
is the entry Of 2,7S0, over 800 more
] than last year, which means 1912
actual dogs, pack 200 stronger than
in 1919.
While the barriers to an uncurbed
shipment of dogs to this country from
Great Britain and France are not all
down, enough foreign dogs have been
entered to give an international inter-
est to several of the classes. In wire
haired fox terriers, Airedale terriers
Pekingese, Pomeranians and Old Eng.
lish sheepdogs, the foreigners are top
notchers and imported especially to
win at the Westminster. Canada and
the West, even California, are we'll
represented.
There will be twenty one judges at
their labors when the doors open on
Wednesday morning, among them DR.
Norman K. Swire, V. S., of Toronto
for Pekingese, collies, Old English
sheepdogs and other breeds; Lance
Farewell, of Toronto, for sporting
spaniels, and William McFadden, OF
Montreal, for Pomeranians. The bench
show committee is unchanged from,
last year, with William LAUGH, chair
man. aided by Nichard H. Williams
Winthrop Rutherford and Lewis A
Eldridge
Airedale terriers, with 22s entries
will form the largest classes and
William Prescott Wolcott, of Read
vile, Mass. one of the veteran ex-
be the judge.
Great Polam Maxim Enters
Norman Mackenzie will be down
from Canada with the perennial Brit
ish-bred CHI. Polam Maxim, the great
est of the small type of Airedales, the
Anoakia Kennels will bring from the
Pacific Coast Anoakia, of Vancouver
and four others Wilford Wood will
show the handsome Brookhaven laddie
and two puppies and j. w. Bells
string includes the two champions
Geelong Gladiator and Geelong Cadet
Norman A. Pabst, of Milwaukee, has
entered home-bred with name
familiar to old New York playgoers,
The Bankers Daughter. Joseph Rus
sell, of Toronto, brings five, and will be
a newcomer from the Dominion.
Boston terriers are next to the Air
dales in numerical strength of entries,
1856, and they lead all breeds in the
actual dogs engaged, 142. The Ameri-
can-bred type is widely distributed, for
they come from all points in the West
dllQ GdSI, anu, aS only luc PICK " Itle
baskets are entered at New York, there
are 110 different exhibitors, for very
few name more than one. Samuel R.
Foster, of Philadelphia, is to judge the
Bostons, the first time Pennsylvania
will wear the ermine in this breed.
Champions and near champions of
many sections figure among the nom-
nations. To mention first the largest
exhibitors, Samuel Spencer's Deep
l.. 80 L.
six; Freeman Ford, of Pasadena, Calf.
by four; F. G. Heaneys Whynot Ken
nels, by three; the Watch City Ken
nels, Mrs. M. C. McGlone, Mrs. Nicholas
Brown and w. R. Mobley, also by trios
while J. Kenney, Mr.. and Mrs. C. F.
Sullivan, Mrs. M. C. Thorpe, of St.
Louis; Mrs. F. T. McGlinchey and "Pro-
fessor" William O'Connor, of Boston,
have four entries each.
L;ncolns Well Represented
The Greenacre Kennels of Nr. and
Mrs. R. X. Lincoln, which IS repre-
sented in elbows by twenty-three and
also in English toy spaniels and other
breeds, has in the Bostons Greenacrc
w. F. Kubach, who will also be repre-
sented individually. Mrs. o. E. Lake
land will show that pretty specimen,
Caledonia Pansy.
Bulldogs, to be Judged by Edwin l.
Boger, of Philadelphia, are strong, with
141 entries. Mrs. George J. Gould
names Oak Wall Me and Oak Wall
Brother, both bred by the veteran, w
E. Oakley, who makes five entries on
his own account. The bulldogs famous
on the Coast entered are Knight Errant
Of Anokja and White Knight of Ano-
kia, and E. G. Snow jr. has nominated d
the grand British bred specimen, Yanki-
bourne Dscoery.
There are 2l2 wire and 81 smooth
fox terriers to be passed on by F
H. Farwell, of Orange, Texas, the
most prominent breeder of both sorts
for nearly twenty years in this coun-
try but who has not judged before for
the Westminster Kennel Club. TIC
take the smooths frst-which were by
far the stronger when Major August
Belmont, Winthrop Rutherfurd and
their peers were showing more than
decade ago-Thomas Rice Barick, of
Manchester, N. H., the leading exhibi-
tor of recent years sends but one
entry, the we'll known CHI. Sabine Fern
like; E. II. Ingwersan, of Chicago;
George G. Sinclair, of Toledo, each
has five engaged. Mrs. ]. B. Able
famous by her husband, Oxford Sensa-
tlon and Niola Sentinel.
The muster of wires will be perhaps
the strongest in quality and numbers
ever seen at the Westminster To note
q few of the exhibitors for this
class, Mrs. Roy A. Rainey, of Long
Island, who is as prominent in the
breed here as the Duchess of West
minister is in England, nominates fif-
teen, including the great champions
Wycollar Boy and Matford Vic, with
many puppies of promise, while the
New England exhibitor, Q. A. Shaw
Mexican, names fourteen, mainly home
breds. Major Herbert Hughes, of De-
troit, enters two, one the noted CHI.
Galbraith Nettle.
Six other breeds have entries in ex-
cess. Of 100. Shepherd dogs, with 115
will be the strongest of the six breeds
assigned to the young Brooklyn Judge,
A. A. Rost. Bull terriers, with 1873
entries, fall to the Albany veteran, T.
S. Bellin, r. H. Elliott, of Montreal,
has entered the beautiful ch. Hay
market Faultless, winner of the West
minister best of all breeds trophy two
years ago and among puppies sired by
the champion, Haymarket Sceptre.
Mrs. Paul Moore, Of Morristown, has
in one Of the same breeding. Faultless
Queen.
A. Mcclure HALEY, the all-around
Judge, who has lately been most con-