The Washington times., 1931-09-11
JUDGES AWARD
THOUSANDS
Of PRIZES
Exhibits Come From All North
ern Virginia; Horse Show
Is a Feature of Big Display

Is a feaIure OF Big UlSpIay
The Fairfax Chamber of Com
merce has taken over the eight
eenth annual Fairfax County Fair
for today and will present num-
ber of exhibits designed to show
the varied industrial and agri.
cultural products of the county.
More than a thousand prizes
were awarded to exhibitors of
farm and home products yester.
day by the board of judges. Dane
ing featured the nights enter
tainment.
Exhibits were received from all
over Northern Virginia, most Of
them the contributions of All
Clubs. They included domestic
work, food preservation, cattle,
swine and livestock exhibits, bee
keeping, flowers and plants, and
fruit.
Horse Show Awards
The Fairfax horse and pony
show, which opened simultane'
ously with the fair and is running
as a feature of it. attracted the
largest crowds during the day. |
Entries for the show have been
received from all over the State,
the District of Columbia and
Maryland.
winners in the II events yes
terday are:
Class brood mares First Masie de
Middieburs, ed vs,; second, Mad Girl,
owned by D. o. Furr, Mddleburg;
third Pebbles. owned by Catherine F.
Dodd, of Vienna.
hunters. First, Aunt Polly, owned by
Paul A. Adams, of Middleburg; second,
Pride. owned by NJ. E. Redmond, OF
by Mrs. D. c. Sands. of Middleburg;
fourth, Step Aside, Glenstone farm,
Aldie Va.
Queens Pride Wins
Glass S-Two-year-ol suitable to
become hunters. First, oueen's Pride,
second, Fashion Lad owned by NJ E.
Redmond. of Fairfax; third, Nehi,
owned by Roy B. Payne, Round Hin,
pss:b pa f9gFh FeSera AaPpg +SnE GTned by
Glass 1s-Remount class. First, Peb-
hles. owned by Catherine r. Dodd, of
Vienna; second Out Go. owred by
Washington: third. Jot. owned By Kath-
rine L. Blondel, of Montclair, N. j.;
fourth, QUESTIONABLE, owned by Mrs. w.
g. Hill, of Bethesda, Md.
Glass 4-Green Hunters. First, Magic
Maid. owned by Mrs. D. v. LIE. of
MID Middle burg; second. Papoose. owned by
a95 as EoI1s p asrOn a0ad BE Md
of Washington; fourth, Jumping Jack,
owned by .. o. FUR, of Middleburg.
Glass s-Hunter hacks: First. Peb-
Vienna; second. Pied Piper, owned by
W. o. Furr. Middleburg: third Ticon-
deroga, owned by Mrs. D N. Lee. Of
Middleburg: fourth, High Hat. owned
by Ray H. Norton, of Washington.
Johnny Walker SsOres
Class 16-Novice saddle horses: First
Johnny Walker. owned by Anthony and II
George sst es,nRd Rives; Of Gotham Va; second
i1 tSrs Ped By NJ 1er e. oMnsG hS of Ea
PuTr' PG' 5r;; Of cherrydale. Va; fourth.
meT; si.sa Of 9arcFGft 5snTGm. Vi vssi... rtr.t y,,
Pockets, owned by the Gladstone Farm,
Aide. Va; second. Magic Maid, owned
By Mrs. D. N. Lee. of Middleburg third
Hill, of Bethesda; fourth. Gold Foyle
owned by Percy NJ. Niepold, of Wash
Glass 15-Handy hunters. First Pa
poose. owned by Mrs c. D. Heron, of
Bethesda. Md; second, Harry owned by
Third Third United States Cavalry; third
Willie Hupp, owned by Tom Waller of
fourth, Gold .Foyle. owned
BY Percy M. Neipold, of Washington.
Other Awards Made
Glass 11-Fairfax Hunt class. First.
Kitty. owned by Sunset Hill Farm, Fair
Tax; second, Old Dominion, owned by
Stewart Preece, Fairfax, Va; third Sun
Bean owned by Robert D. Graham, of
Fairfax; fourth. Rule Britannia. owned
Glass 6-Middie and Heavywefrht
Hunters: First, Broken Glass, owned BY
Mrs. D. N. Lee. of Middleburg; second,
Magic Maid owned by Mrs D. N Lee
Of Middleburg; third, High Hat owned
by Ray H. Norton, of washington;
fourth. High Pockets owned BY Glen
In the one mile race, Maryland
Boy, owned by H. Simpson, of
Warrenton, Va, won first place;
Warrenton, owned by M. H. Ever
hart, took second; and Wildfire,
owned by w. A. Matthews, of
Loudon, won third place.
In the half mile race, Tar
Baby, owned by Frost Anderson,
Of Manassas, Va, was first; Gay
Brook, owned by M. H. Everhart,
Of Warrenton, was second: and
Gold Star, owned by Ernest Wolf,
Of Middleburg, was third.