New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Central Park Is
Arena for Bits
OF Horse Show
I.s Adjacency to Squadron
A Armory Helps Judges
Make Correct Selections
in Event for Chargers
Subn1ersible Is Defeated
Major Barry's Mount Out
pointed by Major Pat
TENS Fort Riley Entry
BY Iarriette LInderhill

Some Of the events of the thirty
sixth National Horse Show are being
held in Central Park. the horses re-
turning TO the armory at Ninety
fourth Street and Madison Avenue for
the final decision of the Judges, and so
II happened that Major J. Barry arrived
At the headquarters of Squadron A yes-
serday afternoon just in time to show
the handsome chestnut, Submersible. in
the champion class for chargers. Sub
msrsible had been entered in the
twenty y-naile race in the park, though il
is not yet known where he finished. 1t
IS known. however, that he was rood
enough to beat all comers for the
champion ribbon, excepting Major J.
a. Patterns Allahmande.
Submerslbie won the Overseas Gun
Thursday afternoon and it was be-
lisved that the only thing he had to
fear was Major Patten's mount, which
is from Fort Myer, Va, and SO il
proved. SubmersibTe Is from the cav-
airy school at Fort Riley, Kans.. and he
won the reserve ribbon.
The opening classes of the morning
we're for thoroughbreds and W. s
Miller, the English hackney expert, who
is Judging has favorites, expressed
himself as delighted with the quality
Of the horses brought before him.
THE brood mare class is one of the
best have seen in years, and there is
not mediocre animal in the show.
Although the winner. Bountiful, had
such wide reputation in England,
never had seen her until she came be-
fore ME in this class. 4 consider
Forest King the greatest harness horse
that should be bred to-
Another Cup for Moore
The championships for pony stall
lions and for pony brood mares also
we're decided in the morning session.
lrington Aristocrat. from Cassilis
Farm, was first choice in stations, and
the winning mare was Irvington
Bounce, also Cassilis entry.
William H. Moore became the owaer
Of another challenge cup when he drove
Noncrief to victory in Class 108 and
defeated dozen entries. The bay mare
Bountiful was the reserve winner. The
cup was one offered by Reginald C.
Vanderbilt. to be won three times by
the same owner. In 1917 Judge Moore
won leg on it with Lady Seaton. In
1919 he won another leg with Bounti
Jul. The Sir James Cup. offered by
Alfred c. Vanderbilt in 1918, went to
Judge Moore on Thursday, and it is
notable fact that the first leg on that
trophy was won by Lady Seaton's
we're an unbeatable pair, but some time
ago they were retired from the show
ring.
Mrs Walter Hanley's Driftwood
Blaze, which was so handily beaten
BY Bohemian Princess in the $4,000
stakes Thursday night, won in strong
class yesterday, when she defeated,
among a score of others, Hazel May,
who was also placed over her in the
big stakes 1t was splendid class, ands
besides Mrs Hanley's gelding and Mrs.
Gombs's mare. there were the good
old Sceptre, owned by Katherine Tod;
Janet MacKay's Cherokee Princess,
Allah. Junedaye and Evening Star.
The class was fer saddle horses over
142 and not exceeding 15.2 hands.
Mighty Mite UnpIaced
Another leg was added to the Mont
pelier Challenge Cup when Isabella
Wanamaker Cummings won with Sir
Eric, diminutive and practically per-
feet bay gelding from Woodroyd Farm
There are already four legs on the cup.
In 1917 it was won by Willisbrook
Farm, the next year by Louis Liggett,
then by Mrs F..P. Garvan, and last
year BY Mighty Mite. from Cassilis
Farm The Mite was there again yes
terday, but he was not placed, and
reither we're a dozen other good ones.
Mrs. James Putnam's European win
ner, Melbourne Fire, won the reserve.
Touraine, chestnut gelding from
the Remount Service, won the Grafton
broad jump again at Is feet. This was
the open competition, and when he won
similar class on Wednesday it was
Tor officers mounts only.
Corinne Poth, very young woman
who has several ponies entered in the
show, is going to give "tea" for the
horses at the Winter Garden next
Tuesday afternoon at $50 p. m. The
and are to be seated or stood in a
circle on the stage. They also are to
nave two trick horses and their riders
TO entertain them. This, at least, is
ehe report at the show, but it is our
private opinion that if the horses have
anything to say about it it will never
saxe place. This is one time when we
aelieve you might really hear that
morse laugh" Horses probably have
NOT the Intelligence that Bill Hart
thinks they have, but they have too
much for that.
The polo game between the winning
teams OF the Wednesday and Thursday
contests was played last night for the
v yonn Il. Townsend Cup. The New
a,k rork Riding Club, represented by G. C.
sTanerman. H. S. Crossman and Archie
Inny defeated the Durland Riding
saeaoemy team. The score was I3 to
~. On the Durland team were S.
u'iman, Il. Wynn and II. Levinsky.
Results of the Judging
The awards:
r.lss lass Thoroughbred nares}--Ftrst
v.a HieaHor, ch- M. owner, Charles Hoilo-
lass 3s tstaliions: 1s7 hands and
ewna~ irst irvirgton Autocrat br. ss..
goasI sassilis Farm second. Hamilton
tT,,sei' .. s.. owner, James Cox Brady
mr. Msalrd Hamilton Model II, b. g., owner
"fs, rs Donald O. Page
u,nnass ,ass IL Spony stations: for tho cham
First. Irvington Autocrat. br
NssNher Cassilis Farm; second Hamilton
eh Sih o g.. owner, James Cox Brady.
shss"ss ~ pony mares; for the champion
owpl ow,ppl--flrst. IrvingtoU Bounce III, b. m,
h'ser' Casstlis Farm. second, The Moth.
~ m. owner. Mias Constance g. Regan.
e.ass thoroughbred stations; three
sa.s or over)-First, Manister Tel. br- s..
II q CT & ~ .s - II