New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
By ElarYiettc Underhili

L tud cup OAtEch ny oludUEOh n. NV
Submersih1e was on his mettle, and he
wasn't as sympathetic as he might
otherwise have been when he heard
them say that Tango Dance had taken
a misstep and would not compete.
, Well, Submersibie cleared his fences
and his broad jump and let Major
Barry mount and dismount, and trotted
and cantered and changed his lead on g
straight line and generally conducted
himself as an upright, God-feering
horse should do. In consequence Major
+, Barry will carry the cup home with
him. Major Gerhardt's Chiswell, q
good gelding from the Cavalry school
was second choice, and Babe Worthan
was third. The Babe also is mem
Der Of the school. Fourth ribbon went
to Melody, from the home squadron.
Early in the rnerning the judges be-
gan to hand out the champion ribbons.
First, the ponies under 1872 hands were
called into the ring. Here there was
decided reversal Of many previous
! decisions. Sunrise, from the Wood
royd Farm, being chosen over the
inimitable little Kitty Melbourne, from
the same stable. In the larger division
Irvington Bounce was rightYu!ly
chosen queen Of the ring, although the
reserve winner, Forest Fire, another
good one from Woodroyd Farm, had
taken her measure earlier in the week
Ponies under saddle were not called
before the judges for the final judg-
rnent until the afternoon session. Then
they chose Mrs. ]. D. Hertz's Lady
Mine, little bay mare, which had been
a consistent winner, to wear the cham
pion ribbon. She defeated Frances
Cttiey's Babette. which was chosen for
the reserve. Glass 148 was for saddle
orses over 14.2 and not exceeding le.2
hands. This brought out collection
as fine as anything which has been
seen at the National Show. There we're
o. w. Lehmann's little chestnut mare,
so aptly named Personalit7; Mrs. Wal
ter Hanley's Driftwood Blaze, Janet
Mackay's Cherokee Princess, Dilwyn
FARMS Twilight Hour, Robert More
lands AL Greis, Joe Davis's Silver
Charms and good one called Hindoo,
also from Dilwyn Farm. Personality,
which is so dainty that she was at one
time winner in the pony classes,
swept everything before her and de-
feated the magnificent Twilight Hour
and the stunning Driftwood Blaze. Twi-
! light Hour was the reserve winner.
In Class lao, for champion saddle
! horses over 1872 hands, that splendid
mare Bohemian, who has proved to be
particularly invincible everywhere, was
| the first choice. Flying Eagle was
| chosen for the reserve, although there
! we're plenty of persons who had pinned
! their faith to Amber Crest, who had
been placed ahead of Flying Eagle in an
| earlier competition. Copper King and
! Sporty MCGEE were also in the class.
The John Madden cup was offered for
| roadsters as {. champion prize, and it
| f>xyW uiatc Hne
| The reserve winner was Patty Miller,
owned by H n. Greis. In the champion
| class for pairs of roadsters Mr.. Greis
showed Patty Miller again, and, travel
| ing as one with Billy Osborne, she won
the tricolor and the championship cup.
| The reserve winner was team from
| the stable of O. 3. Brown called Bar
ney oldfeld and Rob Roy.
The awards follow:
In the class Of qualified hunters the
| winner was Isaac II. Ciothier ir.'s King
DAILY. He defeated Foxcatcher Farms
Bally Heather. Byford Ryan's Hillmor-
ton and Mrs. Dora w. v. Scott's Cana
dor. This was the first class of the
evening, and as soon as they were out
of the ring the jumpers were called in
| to compete for the $4,000 stakes. This
is big event, with six good purses
the first being $500 and the smallest
$40. Nancy Pansy, bay mare from
the Foxcatcher Farms, was the winner
OF the first prize, and Princess Dimitrs
n, Golitzine's bay gelding O. Ray was
me winner of the small purse. Be.
tween the two were Becky Lomer's Sill
Vercrest, which was second choice. O
W. Lehmann's Surefre, Michele New.
eorg's Woodcock and 0. w. Lehmann's
Lansdowne.
General Pershing, himself, calml,
walked in about 9 o'clock and he stood
IN the ring while the boys from For,
Meyer gave their usual exhibition
Last night they were led by Captain
Ihayer, and the big General was a.
tics as though he never had seen 8
soldier ride before.
The champion cup for harness
| horses not exceeding 15.1 hands was
won by William II. Moore's brown
gelding Melancthon, with A. w. Atkin.
sons Glenavon Trixie in second place
| Meiancthon has been a consistent win.
ner, SO it was no surprise when he
carried off the championships.
Glass 81, for the larger harness
horses--those ranging from i5.l to l5.s
| hands-was won by Mrs. j. d. Hertz's
beautiful brown mare Pillington MIN
4 VIC. one ae1eateu jean browne Scott's
| Briar Footprint, who was the reserve
| winner.
There was also division FOR cham
pion horses exceeding 1873, and in this
class the prize ribbon was fastened on
the bride of Judge Moores Seaton Sep
| timus, big 1s-hand bay geIding, while
lrvington Ganymede. chestnut geld.
Ing, standing 1854 and owned hy
! Franklin B. Jourdan, was reserve win
ner.
The competition for draft horses
brought out q Eoodly array Of
equine Drawn TIE big trio from
| Sheffield Farms, called Wynkunn
Blynkum and Nod, were Arst. with the
S, o. C. 0. N. Y. team in second place,
Sandy, Dick and Harry were third. rep
resenting J. Fl. Bode Company, and
the U. S, Trucking team were fourth.
All were magnificent specimens.
The cup presented by David T. Mat
lack for pairs of harness horses not
exceeding i5.1 hands was won by Wood
royd Farms chestnut mare Eye and her
perfect mate, Netherhaii's Pride. The
reserve ribbon went 10 William Fl.
More's Seaton Victoria and Melac.
thon.
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