The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-28
DOG FANCIERS
To SHOW PETS
Annual Dog Show Will be Held
on Steeplechase Pier Novem-
Der 3Oth and December 1st.
Time OF JUDGING

With the closing of entries on Tues
day, November 18th, the officials of
the Atlantic City Kennel Grub an
nounced that 400 dogs would compete
in 500 entries for the large list of reg
ular and special prizes offered for the
Annual Dog Show of that Club, to be
held on Steeplechase Pier on Novem-
Der Both and December 1st. The list
comprises practically every popular
breed known, and some of the best
blooded stock in the country will COM
pete. The list of prizes this year is
very attractive, and this fact has
brought in many entries from we'll
known breeders, who enter their dogs
only at the larger shows. Among the
entrants is Mrs. Geraldine Dodge,
daughter of John D. Rockefeller, who
will exhibit a strieg of wonderful
prize-winning German Shepherds.
Mrs. Dodge's kennels possess some of
the finest specimens of this popular
breed to be found anywhere. She is
III of several well-known fanciers
who have entered, and the competition
in all classes will be keen.
Local residents who attended the
show last year were more than pleas
ed with the exhibits, and it is antici-
pated that a large crowd of Mainland
people will be among those present.
There are many finely bred dogs own
ed this side of the draw-bridge, and
quite a few local entries will be shown.
Among the local exhibitors are:
Thomas G. Drinkwater, Cocker
Spaniel.
Raymond P. Thompson, Cocker
Spaniel, Puppy Glass.
Tommy Warren, Newfoundland,
Puppy Glass.
James, A. Reynolds, German Shep-
herd. This is an imported dog, and
Mr.. Reynolds has won several prizes
with her at larger shows.
Mrs. John McAuley, two Russian
Wolf Hounds, and four Bird Dogs.
Mrs. McAuley has a beautiful string of
high-class dogs.
There will be several others from
the Mainland to compete with the best
stock of the country. In last years
show, Pleasantville Jared exceptionally
we'll, taking several of the leading
prizes. The prospects for this year
ere eqpally as bright, and aHIovers of
dogs wills well to take in this annu-
al exhibit of mans best friend"
The time set for judging the various
breeds, together with a list of the
judges. follows:
Friday afternoon, Nov. 30 p. M,
Judge: Mrs. w. S. Mears; Chow
elbows. 2 p. M. Judge: Mrs. Frank
Morse, -Pekingese. 2 p. M, Judge:
Mrs. Edward L. Steckel, Pomeranians.
2 p. M, Judge: Mrs. Thomas Griffin,
Toy Poodles. 4 p. NJ, Judge: Mr..
Walter E. Stoddart, Cocker Spaniels.
Friday evening, Nov. 30-S p. M,
Judge: Mr.. A. G. Rohr, Boston Ter
riers. s p. m, Judge: Mrs. William
T. Drew, Bulldogs. s p. M, Judge:
Mr.. Frank DOVE, Bullterriers. 8 p. M,
Judge: Mr.. James Milne, Airedale
Terriers.
Saturday morning, Dec. Ill a. M,
Judge: Mr. Levi Wilcox; Greyhounds,
Samoyedes, Manchester Terriers, Toy
Black and Tan Terriers. II a. M,
Judge: Mr.. Philip Soorn; st. Demands,
Great Danes, Collies, Chihuahuas. IL
a. m, Judge: Mr.. A. A. Rost; New
foundlands, Russian Wolfhounds, Bea-
giles, Whippets, French Bulldogs. II
a. NJ, Judge: DR.. Alexander Glass;
Pointers, Irish Settlers.
Saturday afternoon, Dec. 1.-2 p. M,
Judge: Mr.. R. M. Hecksher; English
Settlers. 2 p. M, Judge: MI. A. A.
Rost; Sealyham Terriers, Irish Ter
riers, Scottish Terriers, Cairn Terriers.
2 p. m, Judge: Mrs. H. H. Ehlerman;
FOXterrierS