The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-16
SALE OF TROTTERS
FEATURE OF SHOW
Winans Buys Prize Winners
from StOtesbury.

New, York. Nov. 1h-AT went well al
the National Horse Show to-day, with
spirited contests at every session and
nothing in the way Of protest to mar the
sporting zest Of the contest.
Walter Winans figured IN tho DAYS pro-
eeedings as the buyer OF f. T. stotes-
bury's trotting roadsters. Lugano and
Como, winners Of the championship for
PAGERS at the last New York show and
at the international In London. The price
was not stated, and the guesses as 10
what he paid range from 5000 to f1ve
times that amount
Willy (2.0l 10, the Austrian bred trot-
ter, owned by Louis W. Winans and sent
70 this country 20 be campaigned this
season. won the blue ribbon, A. c. Pen
mock driving, In the class for trotters In
harness. None could enter that did not
have a record OF 2:30 or better. but the
record was not considered In the Judging.
It was class for roadsters. and the ap-
pointments were as fine as In the usual
class OF that description.
Willy had been sent out OF the ring on
Saturday for bad manners. but he had
no blinkers on his bride to-day, and was
as tractahle in the ring as the doctors
horse ambling through a village street.
No one would imagine from the smooth
stepping progress OF Willy about the tan
bark that he Is a whiriwind at speed, and
has been timed 10 the half mile more
than once at lower than 2-minute rec
ord.
willy Can't BE Missed.
Mr.. Winans, while riding with a friend
In Central Park to-day. told how he had
cabled TO his brother Louis for permission
to drive Willy on the Speedway to-mor-
row afternoon IN some races with Man
haitian roadmen. The brief response from
London was Don't want Willy messed
about"
II was varied day for the followers
or fox hunting and the owners of Jump
ers. Women rode lightweight hunters
over the jumps Al night. and IN an earlier
class for qualified hunters the riders had
TO be members OF the Hunt Club and ride
In uniform.
Twenty-eight OF the best Jumpers IN
this country and Canada closed the show
IN the ring. They We're called ladies'
qualified hunters and ladies rode The
prize was a cup offered by Secretary
J, T. Hyde The riders showed consid-
cradle dash and skill and often the spec
tators were thrilled by the way they
took their horses over the jumps. All
except one rode side saddle.
Miss CheFbOnniere Rides.
The one was Miss L Cherbonniere. OF
Ellicott City. which is near Baltimore.
she rode Aristocrat owned by the Blen-
helm Farm. and rode well. clearing all the
jumps IN fine style, but for some reason.
best known to the judges. Aristocrat was
not placed. Miss Hilda Holloway. Miss
L. Won Klein, Mrs Belle Beach Balm,
Mrs. Julian Morris, Miss Rasmussen. Miss
CoulstOn, Of Ottawa: Mrs. Adam Beck.
and Mrs. Herman were among the riders
and some went around on several horses
There were many clips and knocked
down hurdles, but no accidents. The best
piece OF riding was done by Mrs Klein,
who was mounted on Bally Hooley, who
swerved badly at almost every jump. but
Mrs. Klein kept her seat we'll Mrs.
Balm rode Initial, the horse that fell on
George Watson, who was killed recently.
Keggy Conner was the winner.
The old guard we're out in force IN the
evening and their numbers were largely
increased by some new visitors 10 the
ctlGhs VIM HAu AlDL bNEtA htIli ntltl ..
Mr. and Mrs Charles Rumsey were there.
Mrs Rumsey was formerly Miss Mary
Hartman, daughter OF the late E. II.
Hartman. She was attired In a black
chiffon gown, small black hat, and
her ornaments We're pearls. Mrs. Nor
man DO r. Whitehouse wore a costume
OF black net jetted with black and a
black hat t-fmmed with white ostrich
plumes.
Mrs. ShIpman Hostess.
Mrs. Herbert shipman wore a gown OF
pale blue and black hat trimmed with
large black feathers. Her ornaments were
pearls With her IN No. 20 was Miss
Angelica Brown. fetehingly attired in a
costume OF rose pink, and wore a
round black hat trimmed with pink.
Mrs. James NJ Burden wore a dark
green cloth costume trimmed with velvet
and a picture hat trimmed with ostrich
plumes.
Mrs. Joseph Larocqus wore e purple
cloth costume, beaded, and a small pur-
pie hat.
Mrs. James W. Gerard wore a gown OF
white satin, sealskin coat and a black
turban.
Mrs. ]. w. Hartman wore a gray cos
tune, trimmed with gray lace, and a
black picture hat trimmed with white
ostrich feathers. Her ornaments were
diamonds and pearls Mrs. J. Borden
Hartman wore costume OF blue and
purple and diamond ornaments.
Mrs. Paul A. Sorg wore a handsome
gown of green silk and black net. she
had a black hat trimmed with green
ostrich plumes, and her ornaments were
diamonds.
Mrs. c. ". Watson wore a black silk
costume and tan oolored hat trimmed
with ostrich feathers. Her ornaments
were diamonds.
Diamonds Her Ornaments.
Mrs. E H Weatherbee wore a blue silk
costume, trimmed with lace and a black
hat Her ornaments were diamonds.
Mrs. George C. Heye wore lavender
costume and hat TO match.
Mrs. Smith Hollins McKim was an ear
~ visitor TO the show. She was accom-
panied by her father. Dr. L q. Emerson.
of Baltimore. Mrs. McKim was attired
IN a brown cloth costume with hat to
match trimmed with brown feathers. der
furs were brown fox
Mrs. Gary wore a gray costume and
black hat Miss Kate Gary wore a black
costume.
Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt wore a black
costume and black hat She sat I'm the
Harry p Whitney box in the south side
of the garden and was later joined by
Mrs. McKim
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