davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-18
JUNIOR HADASSAH
SCHEDULES DANCE

Miss Lee Rogin and Miss Fritzie
Kamlot are co-chairmen of the an
nual membership dance to be held
Dec. 8 at the HooSier Athletic Club
under the auspices of the Junior
HadaSSah.
The HadaSSah group will meet at
s Monday night at the KirShbaum
center for a ShoI> business session.
Other committees for the dance will
be announced at a later date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-18

we're among e
visitors. Mrs. Shank's collection of
roaring dion glassware particularly
IS valued by her, for it was used by
her mother when she began house
keeping.
Especially interested in the Site
gel glassware displayed by Mrs. l..
c. Breunig was Mrs. T. w. Dem
merley, who is a great-great grand
daughter and oldest living descend
ant Of Baron Henry William Site
gel, its maker. In Mrs. Laura Stet-
fenS News lecture yesterday, she
described the annual feast of roses.
which is a custom of the Zion Luz
theran church at Mannheim. Pa. in
cOmmemOration of Baron Stiegels
founding Of the church. He decided
the ground where the church stands
to the congregation for five shill-
ings and annual payment Of one
red rose to heirs Of his descendants.
Receipt for Rose Payment
Mrs. Demmerly last year attended
the observance, begun in 1892 The
descendant who receives the rose
signs his name to the formal receipt
in the book dedicated to this use,
and a notary attests it.
Mrs. Perry O'Neal came with her
mother, Mrs. ]. S. Holiday, who
loaned the only Waterford glass
ware on display. Others who viewed
the exhibit were Mrs. George Forty,
Mrs. John Appel and Mrs. Bowman
Elder.
When Mrs. H. Fenzel Howard
loaned her horn Of plenty china
and rare Pennsylvania spatterWare,
Mrs. Frank B. Shields. general
chairman, learned that Mr.. Howard
assisted Henry Ford in collecting
china and glassware for his Dear
born village in Detroit and for an
other collection at Sudberry, Mass.
Largest Group Shown
Mrs. William Techs collection of
thirty-fve luster pitchers is the
largest in Indiana. Three children
contributed to the exhibit.
Evaline Hitz showed her early
marble paper weights, and her
brother. Benjamin III, loaned his
early crystal marbles They are chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin D.
Hitz.
Margaret Jameson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Jameson, dis
played twenty of her collection of
more than 400 miniature bottles
Mrs. Eli Lilly's Bristol tea set was
admired by the visitors. A table
laid in milk glass, owned by Mrs, j.
Morris Names was one of the most
attractive displays. Mrs. Thomas R.
White exhibited Governor Mobiles
china dishes. ami William NJ. Rock
wood provided variety with three
early glass drug store bottles filled
with cOlored water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-18
KITCHEN SHOWER TO
FETE MISS DAY

Mrs. Lloyd I. Tucker will enter
tain tonight at her home, 5O02 East
Tenth street, for Miss Mary Mar
jorie Day, bride-elect. The hostess
will be assisted by Mrs. W.. j.
Rohrer.
Appointments for the kitchen
shower and bridge party will be
carried out in the bride-elect's COL
ors of silver and blue.
Guests with Miss Day will include
her sister, Miss Josephine Day, Miss
Ruth Speer, Miss Beulah Phelps,
Connersville, and Mrs. Leslie DeVoe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-18
DENNY DINNER PARTY
TO ATTEND PLAY

Misses Margaret and Harriet Den
ny will entertain at dinner tonight
at their home, 4456 Park avenue,
preceding the Indianapolis ORA
matte Club opening at English's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler Cole, Gin
cinnati. who will attend the per-
Torrance, will be guests Of honor.
Covers will be laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. Cole, Misses Frances Holiday,
Evelyn Chambers, Aimee Graham,
Eunice DiSsette and 'Messrs. Rowell
Chase, Theodore SEVERN, Paul
White, Addison Howe, Grenville
Mott and Charles Mooress
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-18
S0rOritu to Hold Tea

Kappa Phi Delta sorority will
entertain with a tea tomorrow in
the Harrison room Of the Columbia
Club in honor of guests. In the
receiving line will be Miss Chris
TINA Valentine, chairman; Miss
Louise Beerman, Mrs Elizabeth Will
son and Mrs. Nora Erpelding. Mrs.
Alma Stanley, president. will pour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-18
AlltnlnGe to Meet

Alumnae Club of Delta Sigma
Epsilon sorority Of Butler university
will meet at 7:30 tonight at the
home of Misses Marie and Alma
Mailman. 1888 Ramsdell street.
Plans for the annual bridge party
and social service work will be dis
cuSSed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-18
GROUP ANNOUNCES
CONTRACT WINNERS

Top scores for the Woman's Con-
tract Club of indianapolis, which
met Thursday at the indianapolis
Athletic Club, are: Section /, North
and South, Mrs. Lawrence Brink
and Mrs. Upton S. Ross; East and
West, Mrs. Lawrence Hess and Mrs.
Otto DeluSe.
In Section 2, North and South,
winners were: Mrs. Harlan Had
ley and Mrs. R. RalSton Jones Jr.;
East and West, Mrs. Gaylord Nor
ton and Mrs. J. R. Hurst.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-18
Crochet Hook Is Princip0L Tool

children modelling
Guided Miss Johnson however experimental
of delicate
crochet hook which she filed down with emory board.
gained
Joliet Ill Johnsons
recently completed models to be used in various stores throughout the
children
Christmas Co.
display Marshall
lilies peas
holding Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-18
Card Parties

November Cycle of Good WI
Club of St. Joseph church will play
cards Monday afternoon at GIT East
North street. Mrs. Edward Grum-
nell is chairman.
Hugh Cropsey unit. American Le-
gion auxiliary. will hold a card party
tonight at the home of Mrs. Martha
CropSey. Bluff road. Mrs. George
Poppa is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-18
MRS. JOHNSON TO
ENTERTAIN BOARD

Board of directors of the Mothers
Council of Butler university will
meet at 10 Friday at the home OF
Mrs. Ehnsley Johnson, 3447 Wash
ington boulevard.
Delegates and alternateS Of the
organization are urged to attend
Gino Ratti of Butler university
faculty, will be guest speaker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-18
COUNCIL TO OPEN
MUSIC LECTURES

First of a series of ten lectures on
music appreciation conducted by
Mrs. Lenore Coffin will be held at
8 Wednesday night at Kirshbaum
center.
The course is under the auspices
of the Council Of Jewish Women
and Kirshbaum center, and is open
to the public. Registrations may be
made with any member of the COM
nittee-MeSdameS Louis H. Segar,
J. A. Goodman, Edgar F. Kiser, Jack
Harding, 1. E. Solomon and Louis
Traugott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-18
Wide Color RanQe Available

TIRTYTWO different included
indianapolis shade blue
designed the of John Silver
Island Color the factory different
of
present
which made which available
addition to rainbow the American
70 all modelling the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-18
HOSPITAL GUILD
TO PLAN DANCE

st. Margaret's Hospital Guild will
hold an all-day meeting Tuesday at
the home Of Mrs Edward Moore,
1905 Central avenue. Mrs. Herbert
Bacon and Mrs. Robert Wedekind
will assist.
Plans for the annual dinner dance
Dec. 9 at the indianapolis Athletic
Club will be discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-18

More than $50
old pieces were
arranged for dis
play by Mrs. Rob
ert Failev. She
artfully grouped
various styles Of
V are together
Mrs. Richard Lie
Der, member OF
the board and ar
exhibitor, pc n /
the aft ern Don
greeting guests.
Mrs. S a m ue
Lewis Shank and
her sister. Miss
Clara Glib e r t,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-18
Mothers WiII Meet

Mrs. Howard Sturgeon. assisted
by Mrs. Benjamin Helkema, will en-
terrain members Of the Mothers
Club of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority ct
a covered dish luncheon at u Tues
day at the chapter house, 800
Hampton drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-18
Many View
Old China
and Glass
Success of First Show
Apparently Assures
Repetition.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN,
Times Moman's Page Editor.

MO doubt, women Of the Chill
dren's museums board set a
precedent yesterday when they held
their first early American glass and
china show at L. S. Ayres & Co. 50
eager was response to the show.
which continued today, that the
board expects to sponsor a similar
affair each wear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-18
Auxiliary to Meet

Auxiliary 10 the Sons of Union
Veterans Of the Civil War will hold
a covered dish supper at $50 Tues
day night at 512 North Illinois
street. Officers viii be installed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-18
Wax Made in City Used
in Modelling Figures of
Child Book Characters
Work of Miss Edna Johnson, Shown in Many
Cities, is on Exhibition at Public
Library; Part of Observance.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

CHILDREN the characters in their favore
~ books life the next best thing the
Indianapolis observance Of
characters
library
shown a
Robin his hunters suit, and his bow
elephant Kiplng
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-18
SOrOritn to Meet

Mrs. c. S. Ober. 5249 Carrollton
avenue, will be hostess for the
meeting Of the Indianapolis asso-
ciate chapter of Tri Kappa Mon
day. Mrs. P. D. Loser and Mrs. o.
A. Davis will assist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-18
Miss Lant0at Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl G. Lantau an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Marian Lantau, to
Edward Koskey. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Koskey. The wedding viii
take place in December.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-18

Miss Florence Kestenbaum is a
member of the ticket sale team Of
the Bethel Sisterhood, which is
one Of the sponsoring groups Of
the Night in Paris" cabaret dance
Thanksgiving night in the In
diana ballroom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-18

country this they are made Of a wax
manufactured in indianapolis
When Miss Johnson first began to make the tiny figures
modelling She
best results from rainbow by the
Company of Indianapolis The Indianapolis l.
& 90
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
Bowling Tonight

National Capital League-King's Pal
ace VS.. Fountain Hams at Lucky
Recreation League-Pops VS.. Stan
Cooks Bakery VS.. Sol Herzogs, Book
or Washington VS.. Smysers Pharmacy,
CUBS VS.. Sims Music Studios, at Rec
| reation.
Ladies Federal League-Marines vs.
Internal Revenue. Treasury No. 2 vs.
A. G. o.. Agriculture VS.. Treasury.
J1niors mes' F. g. VI, vs. veterans As11SOt0d. xd:
state, Standards VS.. Commerce. Cen
eral Land Office VS.. Internal Revenue
tion. al Arcadia
=. Commercial League-Peoples Drug
Stores vs. Hopwoods Furniture. Daily
Star vs.. Diamond Cab. Wonder Bread
vs.. Carry Ice Cream. Evening Star vs..
Sterrett Service. at Convention Hall.
ocCiGnn{ai Daylight LessI,emcity Postoftiee vs..
Post No; VS. Washington Herald,
Bond Vitamin D vs.. Evening Star,
Washington Post No. 2 W.. Master
Printers. It Convention Hall.
War War Department League-FirIng
squad vs. War College No. /. Bar
bettes VS.. Adjutants, Howitzers VS..
Hydrographic, Frankies VS.. FIT Hum
PhreyS con,tFposioT EinsnG' vs. Rep ReproduGtion No.
2, Statistics vs. Reproduction No. 2.
Officers vs. Engineers, at Arcadia.
A. G. o. Ladies League-Firing
Squad VS.. Pack Train. Apache Scouts
VS.. Bombardment, Mine Planters vs..
Butchery, Pursuit VS.. Military Police,
at Columbia.
intercollegiate League-v. NJ. l. VS..
Princeton, Oregon VS.. Dartmouth. Yale
VS.. Navy, Brown VS.. Cornell, v. P. l.
vs.. Pennsylvania, Maryland VS.. Le-
high, Harvard Va. Michigan. at Rem
devious.
Laundrymen League-Home No. / VS..
Bergman's ZorIc, Carroll vs. Old COL
ony, Manhattan D. c. vs. Manhat-
tan, Home No. VS.. Congers at
Temple.
Prince Georges Mems League-spillers
vs. American Legion. Clinton vs.
w. s. S. D., at Hyattsville.
Bethesda League-Masons vs.. Star
| Service Station, at Bethesda.
Prince George Ladies' League-Cot-
| tage City We. W. s. S. D.. at Hyatts.
TtllSs
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
CORBETT GAINS
WELTER CROWN

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. %.
Young Corbett, Sd, Fresno south
paw, rested here today with the
welterweight crown securely on
his brow, while Jackie Fields, the
slender Los Angeles boxer mourned
the beating he took in 10-round
bout yesterday which marked the
passing of the title.
Corbett whipped Fields in con-
vincing fashion, repeating the de-
cision he took over the Southern
Californian three years ago, only
more so. 1t was the end of long
trail for Corbett, two-fiSted, 27-
year-old fighter, born in Italy, but
reared in the sunny San Joaquin
Valley of Central California.
Corbett, fighting for eight years,
has beaten another champion be-
sides Fields. He took the measure
Of Young Jack Thompson, Oak
land negro, in a non-title bout
here.
There was talk Of a return
match between Corbett and Fields,
or a bout between the new cham
pion and Jimmy McLarnin.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
CH1SOX PO|N 7
WEST TONIGHT

CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-Four pitch
ers, a catcher, an outfielder and
an infielder will comprise a por-
ton of the Chicago White Sox
party leaving tonight for the PaSa-
dena training base. They are
MeSsrS. Milton CASTOR, Urban
Faber, Sam Jones, Joe Heving.
Fred Bergman, Evar Swanson and
Jackie Hayes. Manager Lew Fon-
SEGA is already on the coast. The
remainder of the party will in
clude newspaper men, radio an
nouncers, some wives, Secretary
Joe Barry and possibly President
Lou ComiSkey.
AL Simmons will not be present
when regular drills begin Mon
day. Simons is still at Hot Springs
healing his injured hand, and he
may be there for some time to
come.
In a frantic effort to divert the
pain and swelling in a hand in
jury, the source of which has
been the impetus for mysterious
speculations, the doctors are now
pulling his teeth. President Comis-
key has expressed no small
amount of alarm over the posi-
bility of losing the best right
handed hitter in baseball, and
who can blame him?
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
.FLOORPHENOMS
OPPOSE EAGLES
HERE TONIGHT
BY SID KATZNELL

The Rosenblum Celtic basket
ball team, composed of former
New York original Celtic players
and Cleveland Rosenblum players,
form without a doubt the strong
est professional quint in the
country. Tonight this team OPP
poses the Aero Eagles at the Tech
High gym, play to start at $3.50
o'clock.
The Eagles have been strength
ened by the addition Of BoZie
Berger. All-American guard while
at Maryland, and Joe Croson,
former All-Southern center while
at Duke.
Defeated Best Teams
Max Rosenblum, Cleveland
merchant, wanted to have the
best professional basketball team
in the country, so he combined
the New York Original CelticS
with the Cleveland RosenblumS,
to form a team that has num-
bered among its victims some Of
the strongest pro teams in the
country.
Such familiar and famous stars
as Joe Lapchick, Dave Banks,
Pete Barry, Dutch" Dehnert and
Lou Spindell form the present
powerful Rosenblum-Celtic combi-
nation.
Lapchick is center and coach Of
the five. Standing 6 feet 52s
inches in his stocking feet, Joe
has been a tower of strength for
the Cleveland team since early in
the 1928 season after playing five
years with the world champion
New York Celtics.
Banks Is Speedy
Banks, a lightning bolt on the
floor, is considered one of the best
shots in the game, while Dehnert,
weighing over 200 pounds and
standing an inch over six feet, is
the originator of the block play.
John pete" Barry is the only
Original Celtic left in the basket
ball game. Fifteen or sixteen
years is long time to be active
in such strenuous game as bas-
ketball, but the efforts Of these
years have not slowed "Pete"
down. He has played more than
1000 basketball games.
Sholl's Cafe five meets the Grit.
fifth Consumers in the prelim at 7
o'clock. The Griffs handed Sholls
their only defeat this season.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
CLARKE GAINS
I'd PIN TITLE

A double-headed strike and
eight in the ninth and tenth
boxes of his fourteenth game and
a strike in the first box of his
fifteenth game put the George
Washington duckpin sweepstakes
crown in the refrigerator for AS,
tor Clarke yesterday with a 1858
total.
It was the Clarendon aces sec
ond major title and he gained in
the same manner he won his
first, the Howard Campbell
Sweepstakes of 1881, with Dis.
trict record for Is games.
Astor had to Stave off three
different challengers on his road
to victory. Eddie Keith, under
going his baptism in sweepstakes
competition, hung to him like a
leech during the first set, finish
ing four pins behind him, $50 to
684.
In the second block score-keep-
ers were changed on Ed Blake
ney during the final two games
and Ed came through with two
1872 games and 674 set to take
the lead away from Clarke, 1913
to 1907.
Tony santini, the defending
champion, then took over the
business of making Astor step.
Tony pulled up to within seven
pins of Clarke toward the end
of the fourteenth game when the
Clarendon flash tipped off his
double-header and headed for
home with a 656 set, while Tony
was struggling through a mediocre
final game, for a 673 set.
Santini finished second with
1927. Eddie Keith, who. just
couldn't get counts on his many
marks during the final three
games, was third with 1910 and
Dutch" Newman was the most
surprised man in the establish
ment when he was handed $25, for
finishing fourth, with 1878, four
pins better than Ollie Pacini.
Joe Freschi handed the gallery
one of the biggest thrills when he
registered four strikes in row
and had No. S stand-up twice in
the next two boxes in his 181
final game, the highest of the
test.
Thirty-two sets better than 900
were rolled out Of ST. Nineteen
participated in the event, with
two out Of towners, Ray Barnes,
OF Baltimore, and Hob Nail"
Francis, of Richmond.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
Pick Ups and
Put Outs
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

The New York papers printed
pictures of Wick Parrack and
Ok Wickham, two G. w. bas-
keters who had been given
their walking papers. ."Al
Smith Joins Giants to Try for
Mound job" reads a sports
headline. Don't be alarmed,
Bishop Cannon, it's only an
AL Smith who is a rookie
pitcher. 1T would have been
real news had Pete Haley not
served as best man for Charles
("YOhe'D Murray's wedding.
They were the Mike and Ike
of local SandIOt sports years
ago, Pete the manager and
YOhe playing the Outfield on
any team under his supervision
The Spanish Ambassador
and his companion, John H.
deSibOur, can study the Italian
wrestling art when GinO Carl
baldi tugs with Frank JudsOn
in the feature at the Washing
ton Auditorium tonight RED"
Conaty, who strutted for
George MarShalI'S baSketeerS
here, plays with the Pittston
team Of the Penn State League
One of the leagues referees
is Chuck SolOdare, seriously in
jured in q game here seven
years ago. Gait Davis, mana
ger Of the ROsSIyn Bowling
Alleys. SOmersaulted when Joe
FreSchi threw four straight
strikes in the G. w. sweepstakes
at Lucky Strike.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
"DeadIy Sixth
Defies Long
Drivers
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

One Of the most difficult, If not
hardest, par 4 golf holes about
Washington is the sixth on the
Chevy Chase Club course.
This hole, stretching 446 yards
from the back tees, parallels Wis
conSin Avenue and is unprotected
from the winds that sweep from
the northwest.
Difficult in Wind
It is tough enough to get home
in two on a calm day but few
there are who can boast of reach
ing the green in two shots in the
face Of a stiff wind or rain.
Bob Barnett, now in Florida
where he holds down a winter
pro job, declares that he has seen
that gigantic hitter, j. Monro
Hunter, ST., be short of the green
at least so yards, with Hunter
cracking out two of his heftiest
shots. Of course, that was
against a wind as a golf bomber
like Hunter, who smacks 'em far
down the fairway, can get home
when all's quiet on the front of
the sixth.
Falls Far Short
There was Harry Pitt, certainly
long player with his woods, who
was IS yards short with his driver
and brassie while opposing D.
Clarke Corkran in the Chevy
Chase invitation tourney last
year. Pitt, however, was facing
the wind.
They can talk about the really
hard golf holes here and there,
but that sixth at Chevy Chase is
a match not only for the hitting
prowesS but skill Of any golfer.
Golf Chips
Danny Burton is working in ].
Munro Hunters golf shop at
Army Navy. formerly under Bob
Barnett at Chevy Chase. Nan
O'Reilly, probably the most prom
inent woman golf writer in the
country, has penned a play,
-Four O'Clock" with golf ditties
as the main theme. Sandy Ar
mour, the bard of Congressional,
has been visiting brother Tommy
in Florida. by the way, Walter
r. McCallum is vacationing down
there, too. Johnny Connolly, one
OF the better public parks golfers,
has reentered Roosevelt High.
there's a vicious fight going on
between clubs to gain new mem
bers. .one club has contact"
man who draws 10 per cent of
all initiation fees of new mem
berS he obtains. the name of
Ernest L. Caldwell appears on
the scroll at Columbia Country
Club as winner of the 1882 Ward
man Trophy, emblematic of the
clubs annual invitation tourna-
ment. but wasn't that the Mid
die Atlantic amateur champion
ship Caldwell won at Columbia
last June, with Columbia sur
rendering it's invitation tourney in
Difference to the Middle Atlantic
event?. u. C gorge Diffenbaugh,
Indian Spring pro. was 80 yester-
day. the day found overflow
crowds on all local courses.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23

For nlne-tenthS Of the journey
this remarkable pair of grays
matched stride for stride in prob
ably one of the greatest perform
ances ever given by a pair OF
hunters and pair of riders. The
even rythym of the two pairs is
illustrate by the fact that they
took eight of the natural obstacles
as if there were only one rider and
one horse.
Comes a CrOpper
On the ninth obstacle Miss Win
mill came cropper and the op
portunity for the grays to take the
Masters Plate went glimmering.
The performances of the grays
and their riders were easily the
outstanding feature of the trials
which gave Yoick and Big Top
entry of Mr.. Arnold Hanger, of
New York and Middleburg, the
Masters Plate for pairs of hunt.
erS; knight of the GalteeS the
plate in Glass A for hunters, and
Bon Diable the Virginia Plate in
Class B for hunters.
The second outstanding feature
Of the day was the remarkable
riding exhibition given by Mrs
Winmill, who prefers side saddle
This sportsWoman, renowned for
her SportSmanship and riding abil.
ity, drew the plaudits of those
who are the best judges of horse.
manship. She covered the stiffiSh
course a number of times on
mounts which were all given. ex.
cellent rides.
George Robert Slater, son of a
mother noted for her sportsman.
ship, rode Knight of the Galtees to
victory in the first Masters Plate,
flashing rare riding form to give
his mount top place in a large
field. The Knight is the property
of Mrs. John Hay Whitney, but
unlike Mrs. Winmill, Mrs. Whit.
ney turned over the task of win.
ming to someone else.
Bon Diable, gray gelding, Of
fered an almost faultless perform.
ance in the Virginia Plate event
but was hard pushed to win over
Mrs. Winmill's great brown mare
Flying Hawk. Miss Belle Baruch's
chestnut gelding, Souriante Sd,
was third.
Whitney Entries Heavy
In the opening event Mr.. Rob.
ert B. Young's gray gelding, An.
napoltan, pushed Knight of the
Galtees for top honors, with
Thornbrack, another Whitney en-
try taking the show. Mrs. Win.
mills entries took second and
third in the pairs of hunters.
Entries were heavy with Mrs.
Whitney's horses literally in pro-
fusion, the program crediting her
with Is entries in the Masters
Plate, and IA in the Virginia Plate
A cold wind was tempered by a
warm sunshine and spectators re-
mained to the last minute Of the
trials.