Evening star., 1933-05-07
|R|DERS TO COMPETE
FOR z TROPHIES
Award of Roosevelt Cup Fea-
ture of Horse Show at
Bradley Farms.

Twenty-Five trophies, including one
donated by President Franklin D
Roosevelt, will be awarded to winners
of important classes in the National
Capital Horse Show, which opens al
Bradley Farms, Md, Wednesday sfter-
noon.
The Presidents Cup will be presented
to the winner of the hunt team class, ir
which 10 teams of three horses each
already have been named to represent
the leading exhibitors Of the show. A
second important trophy, posted by the
Junior League of Washington for the
victor in the ladies' hunter class, also
will be awarded on Saturday, the flnal
day Of the event.
Junior League Sponsors Show.
Through the efforts of the Junior
League, which is sponsoring the show
this year and will receive a portion OF
the proceeds for its charity enterprises
numerous cups, plate and other prizes
have been arranged for almost every
outstanding contest in the show. These
will be awarded in addition to the regu-
lar prize money in several classes, and
nent property Of the winner.
Some Of the trophies must be won
more than once to be retained. Among
these are several of long standing In the
National Capital prize list. They In
clude the De Graw Memorial Trophy
for local hunters, the Good Hands
Cup for children riders, the National
Capital Trophy for model hunters, pre-
sented by Karl w. Corby; the Gait &
Co. Cup for local saddle horses and q
cup donated by the Hartford Live Stock
Insurance Co. for the bue ribbon winner
in the owners saddle class
The IL awards for children and II
for adults this year, however, include
many which never have been offered
IN past years, and a few established
only within the last few seasons. These
include cup offered by Miss Kath-
crime Dunlop in the horsemanship class
for children under IL years of age, q
trophy in the 2 and 8 year old suiy-
able to become hunter class, donated
by Mrs. A. B. Hagner, and the pony
hunt teams trophy given by A. Schmidt
& Sons.
Complete List Of Prizes
The complete list Of prizes to be dis
tr1buted in the four days of the show
is as follows:
Glass 1, small saddle ponies, Mis-.
Marjorie Quinter; class 2, large saddle
ponies. DR.. Fred r. Sanderson; class 3,
saddle ponies or horses. John o. Gheen
class 4, horsemanship class, Miss Kath-
crime Dunlop; class S, horsemanshiI
class. Good Hands Cup and replica by
Mrs. Braider; class 6, small jumping
ponies, Mrs. c. D. Heron; class 7, large
jumping ponies, Lawrence A. Baker
Jr.: class 8. open jumping class. Mrs
Lewis Douglas: class 9, pony Corinthiar
class, Miss Helen Robbins; class Ga
pony hunt teams, A. Schmidt g. Sons
class 10, local saddle class, Gait g. Co.
class 19, owners saddle class, Hartford
L. S. Insurance Co.; class 81, 2 and ,
year oldS, Mrs. Alex B. Hagner; class
"a, model hunter class, Karl w. Corby;
class 80. ladies' hunters. Junior League
class 33, riding and Hunt Club class
Riding and Hunt Club; class "a, local
hunters, De Graw cup and tray; class
80, hunter hacks, Weisenfeld Bride;
class At. officers charges. Maj. and
Mrs. Patton; class 81, hunt teams
President Roosevelt; class 81, hum
teams Second price, Julius Garfinckel