The New York herald., 1922-02-14

placed on saturday at the terrier snow,
where Mrs. Malcolm Stevenson's entries
! practically cleaned up. Yesterday the
Misses De Coppet won in winners dogs
with their Windermere Bother, ard Mrs.
Stevenson's champion Bother En- All
was placed in reserve. The Misses de
Coppet also scored in American bred
| bitches with Windermere Missile. They
also won in limit bitches with Winder-
mere Home Brew.
! A new one came forth in open bitches
| in Homer Cages Welwire Nelw Dlos.
| She is typical Welsh and easily won
winners. But the special for the best
| Welsh went to the Brookwood Kennels
| Champion Brookwood Ringside.
! winthrop Rutherfurd PIeases.
| Irish terriers as well as the Welsh
We're judged by the veteran amateur
| judge. Winthrop Rutherfurd. and it was
a real pleasure TO see him work. AL
though Mr.. Rutherfurd has not been
active in the dog game of late, he has
not lost his judicial eye and his decisions
were well received. A good American
bred Irish came out in Ballyrush, owned
| by Hubert r. Brown of this city. He
is a nice sized dog. with small ears,
] beautiful body but he could be bit
better in foreface. He went from novice
dogs to winners.
In Irish terrier bitches the winner was
| John G.. Bates's Thorncroft Redlight
| She is a greatly improved Irish, and was
| in wonderful form. She also won the
open. a limit and special for best Irish
| in the show. She is another American
bred. 1t was a great day for the
American Irishmen.
! Chow Chows had a wonderful oppor-
tunity. They were the first dogs one
saw on entering the building. and they
made a nice display. The Greenacre
Kennels scored winners dogs with that
| typical chow, Greenacre LII Ping Tow
which not only took winners dogs, but
won the special for best chow in the
show. In bitches. the cambridge Ken
nels came forward with its handsome red
| champion. .Windholme Wan Lung. She
| is an American bred. and gave the win
ming dog a good fight for special of best
/ chow in the show.
| The second largest number of dogs in
! the show was what is called the true
4 American dog. the Boston terrier They
were benched in the balcony, and had
| show all by themselves, ring judge and
| ALL The Judge was George Heinlein of
/ New York, and his judging gave univer-
| sal satisfaction. Mrs. NJ. c. McGlone
/ owner of the Mosholu Kennels. won
! American bred. limit under fifteen
pounds and winner under fifteen pounds
with her Lillis Peabody High. This is
! smart Boston, but not quite good enough
to defeat the winning dog, s. j. Held's
! District Boss. typical Boston and
| splenddly marked.
Cutie scores Again.
The winning bitch was Mrs. f. $.
wadmans Wadman's Cutie, which took
or
Show and ut the New York speciality
event She completed her championship
| with her victories OF yesterday. The
reserve winner was y. J. Sullivan's
| Gloria Grand. She was put down in
wonderful form and had many friends
at the ringside who thought she should
have gone TO winners.
In Sealyham terriers the two rum
runners. Mr. Bootlegger and Miss Boot
logger. which carried OF the highest hon
ors on Saturday. repeated. They are a
! typsical pair and a credit to their
sire. the American bred Barberry Hill
/ Gin Hickey.
Sporting dogs are not as well repre-
sented as usual and their admirers are
more indignant than any other ex-
hibitors who have been placed in the
J basement. They claim their dogs should
have been benched I'm the main amphi-
theater where the atmosphere Is better
Irish settlers were judged by G. Muss-
Arnolt. and Master J. Balm won with his
typical Raud Michael. He is n beautiful
colored dog and scored easily. The
bitches OF this breed were headed by
Thomas Pendlngton's Brocade Lassie,
which was closely pressed by Mrs. u. C.
Howard's Tyrone Adam Patricia.
Old English sheep dogs made a good
showing and w. A. Jameson took win
ners dogs withgthat splendid representa-
tive OF the breed International Weather.
The winning bitch was May Morn
Weather. also owned by Mr.. Jameson.
She was the sensational winner Of last
year
There is much speculation about
which will go 10 the top in the show II
is too early 10 make n prediction. had
been Of the impression an American
bred would go to the top but after look
ing over the callber OF the imported dogs
to-day my views have changed, and
now believe an imported dog will go to
the highest.
Drive by Humane society.
As usual. the opening Of the bench
show was marked by the presence of n
large number OF men and women OF
prominence in society. many OF whom
are also exhibitors. There also was the
philanthropic note in an attractive booth
installed by the Humane Society. at
which drive for new members will be
made among dog fanciers during the
show Mrs. Philip Rhinelander Cd pre-
sided over the booth yesterday afternoon
with the assistance Of Miss Adrienne
1selin, Miss Louisa Steedman Wilson.
Miss Audrev Hoffman, Miss Kate Dar-
lington, Miss Geneveve Clendenin and
| Mrs James I,cnOx Banks Jr They
answered innumerable questions about
the manner in which the society looks
after the interests Of dumb beasts.