New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
NO Rest at All
For Judges at
IThisHOrseSllow
Heavy Entry Lists Mean Ac-
tivity in the Ring From
Early in Morning Till
Late Into the Evening
Girl Falls Off Jumper
Reported Miss Shuttle
worth Will Ride Again
Before Exhibit Is Ended
By Harriette UnderhiIl

Anifty classeS were on the program
Tor the second day OF the National
Horse Show at the Armory of Squadron
"A, Ninty-fourth Street and Madison
Avenue. The judges started promptly
at $3.50, which is very early hour
when you consider that at midnight of
the previous twenty -four hours they
were still in the ring Tho show has
so many entries that the Judging Nigh;
easily have lasted for ten days, instead
of six, and still every one is saying
that there is no more interest in
king Horse" as the cub reporter who
covers the show for the first time al
ways calls him.
Ten minutes was allowed for the
judging of each class on the time card
and, of course, work as they would it
was not possible for the judges to keep
up with the clock. By o'clock in the
afternoon they were nearly an hour
behind hand, and so they began to call
two classes into the ring at the same
time. Before the hackney ponies, which
were competing for the Redhill Chal-
lenge Cup, had left the ring, the bugle
called in saddle horses carrying up to
200 pounds, and before the judges
banded the blue to Clara Peck's beau
tiful bay mare, Winona, they sum-
moned runabout horses onto the tan
bark.
Thompson Wins Brady Cups
This was an appointment class, and
while John Thompson was receiving
the Brady Cup for his roam gelding,
Jack Tar, Miss Walter Hanley was
parading the ring with her Driftwood
Blaze, last years winner, and all eyes
were on her and her gelding- 1t kept
the spectators as busy as they would
be at a three-ring circus in order not
to miss anything.
Drftwood Blaze defeated score
Of good ones which were entered for
this womens class. Janet MacKay' 8
Cherokee Princess, was second choice.
A class which proved of unusual in
terest because Of the large number of
entries was for pairs of saddle horses,
one ridden by man and the other by
a woman. There must have been two
score horses in this competition, but
| they were post entries, and SO it was
not possible to identify them all. Mrs
Jessie Won Klein and w. S. Baker took
the blue on Junedaye, from the stable
of Edwin Kessler, and S. T. Harbison' s
Mayfower. The red went to the
Cassilis Farms Triggers and Ivy
Maddison's Myopia, ridden by Miss
Madison and c. L. Carr. George
Crouch's King of Comus and Blaze
were third, with Mrs. Crouch and C. E
Butler in the saddles, and an H. c.
was handed to Regina Kelsey s
Coquette and Evening Star.
Tea Room Is Popular
| Mrs. Biiss's tea room was crowded
all day, which is good news for the
{ disabled soldiers, as the proceeds gt
! directly to them. The association fur
nishes the room and the Hotel Bilt
more furnishes the food. Nearly every
! one at the armory yesterday took tea
and the beautiful girls in gray, witt
white kerchiefs, probably had never
moved so fast in their lives before
Quite d crowd followed John Drew
into the tea room. They seemed much
more interested in seeing him take tes
tl-an in watching ex-Ambassador Jane:
w. Gerard do the same thing. On tn,
way out Mr.. Drew stopped and carried
| on q long conversation with James Cot
ter, the incest attendant, and becaus,
we are as interested in the stars a.
though we never got a chance 20 Sc,
them at close range, we asked Jane,
what he had said to him. With tear
in his eyes he answered, Harry i
dead"
And who is Harry" | asked.
Harry was MIR. Drew's good old TO,
terrier what l used to show for him
He got run over by one of them moto
cars, and Mr.. Drew was telling me nov
he is buried up IL the dog cemeterv
I'm going up to SEE his grave"
Which we consider very touching
There was one accident which lookes
more serious than iu will probabl,
prove to be. though 10 one seemed tt
know just how badly Grace Shuttle
worth was injured when she came
cropper over the third jump in th'
opening class Of the afternoon Sh.
was upon Outlaw and he miscalculatet
the distance in his take-off, so tha
he landed on the rail instead of over it
! Miss Shuttlewortn fell on her head
half rose and then fell back again. He
face was badly cut and she was helped
out of the ring. 1t was said later tina
she will be able to ride again before
! the end of the week.
A splrlted polo game was played las
night between the West Point team an.
eie oquauron y team. West Point WOl
despite the fact that Squadron A wa
allowed six goals. The score was l31;
to 8.
In the contest for the Beresfor,
Challenge Cup for officers jumper
Major E. ". Taublee won the blu,
With his bay gelding Leonard Wood
The reserve ribbon went to Deceive
bay gelding from Fort Riley, Kan.
Results of the Judging
The awards were:
Class 3S tShetland stations not exceed
Ing II hands, First. Silver Tips T. gr $.
/ owner Francis F. Garvin jr. second Ton
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