Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17

buchi and the Ambassador Of Cuba and
Sonora de Ferrara. Col. William
Mitchell. former assistant chief of the
Army Air Service. displayed excellent
horsemanship in riding one of his thor
oughbreds in several eXentS. Col. Mitch
ell came cropper while practicing a
Jump outside the course. but this mis-
hap escaped the eyes of those in the
grandsSand
In addition to the District of Column
bia. Maryland, Virginia, New Jersey
New York and Massachusetts were
among the States represented by en-
tries.
Warlield Farms Wins HonOrs.
The honors for the afternoon went
to the Warfield Farms Of Port Chester,
N. Y. with two winners. one second,
one third and two fourths. These six
awards place this group out in front
in the competition for the silver medal
to be donated by the Association of
American Horse Shows. Inc, to the ex-
hibitor winning the greatest number OF
ribbons
The modified Olympic course event
provides the most daring display OF rid
ing with six jumps ranging from TO
Az feet. E. E. Adamson's Tiptoe won
the blue ribbon and Leon Arnold'S
Spirit Of st. Louis took the red. Maj.
j. T. McLane, riding Suzanne, was
third, and Bernard F. Gimbel's We'll
come finished fourth.
One of the most attractive events of
the afternoon was the ladies saddle
class, won by Miss Frances Farnsworth
of Montclair, N. j., up on Cynthia Nc
Donald. Miss FarnSworth was the only
woman riding a side saddle. Mrs.
Charles G. Mixter of Boston, riding In
spiration. took the red ribbon. while
Miss Emelen knight Davies of Wash
ington, on Sporty Mccain, was third,
and Miss Alice c.. Good Of Brooklyn,
Three Year Old Wins.
The most colorfuT class of the day,
assembling "a green hunters for ride
over the first course, was won by His
Elegance, three-year-old owned by
Ernest L. Redman of Middleburg, Va.
Middleburg entries also took the sec
ond award with Mrs. D. N. Lees Dew
Bank and the fourth-place ribbon with
the RidgevieW Stables Volier High
Hat, owned by Ray H. Norton OF Wash
ington, was third.
Mr.. Gimbel's Welcome, a nine-year-
old chestnut gelding, stepped out In
front In the last event, the class for
hunters other than thoroughbredS. AL
pheus ii. Ryan took second with Sham
rock, with Col. Michells Sidney and
the Wartield Farms Chieftain cap
turing third and fourth places, respec-
lively.
Other results were as follows:
Hunters, lightweight - Mr.. Norton's
High Hat, first; Mr. Gimbel's Captain
Doane, second; Lingayen. owned by
Charles H. Carrico of Washington. third;
Warfleld FARMS Prince Charming,
fourth.
Hunters. heavyweight-Maj. George
S. Patton'S Gaylord, first: Mr.. Norton's
High Compression, second Warfield
Farms Double Eagle, third; Col Mitch
ellis entry, fourth.
Novice road horses-Prince owned by
Norman Clarke. first; Connie, owned by
Miss Mary Parker Corning, second;
Maui Girl. owned by Maj. Albert X. 3.
Lyman third: May Low, owned by Miss
Catherine Francis, fourth. All are OF
Washington.
Touch and out - Warfield Farms
Double Eagle and Jack Pot, first and
second; Starlight, owned by Mrs. Will
liam j. Donovan OF Washington, third;
Mr.. Gimbel's No Foolin'. fourth.
Green hunters, middle and heavy
Weight-Warfleld Farms Tough Royal.
first; Col Mitchell's entry, second; third
to be announced; Maj. Patton's Hukupu,
fourth.
Polo mounts - Mai. Patton's Red
Eagle. first; Kitty. owned by Lieut.. j.
w. Wofford. Fort Myer. second: Maj.
Patton's Javaline, third; Dolly, owned
by Mrs. Ogden L. Mills Of Washington,
fourth. -