davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-11-09

they moving from BOsOn and doubt Franklin jr
and John will be on holiday house parties At least that
what deduct, mention made of their being at
Warm Springs for this national holiday, which is
Evening star., 1934-04-29
LETTERS AWARDED
TO Y. M. C. A. BOYS
About go Honored for Activities
in Handball, Basket Ball,
Swimming, Wrestling.

n Yearly threescore young athletes
IN of the Boys Department of the
Y. M. C. A. were awarded med
ais, emblems and letters at the annual
banquet in the "Y" assembly hall.
Walter H. Young, athletic director
of American University, gave the boys
an insurational talk on good sports
manship. Bob Morgan, "Y" boys
physical director, presented the
awards, and James C. Ingram, Boys
Department director, offered invoca-
tion. Entertainment included imper-
sonaticns by Lock Wallace and feats
of magic by Albert Zea and Edward
Thacker.
The following boys received awards
for their prowess in handball, basket
ball. track, swimming, wrestling and
special contests:
John Sumner. Hugo Schulze. Charles
hardt. Robert Glover. Douglas Hill. James
Horn, Wesley Jackson. Morrison Ruther-
ford. Carlton, Steep. Charles Washburn.
Lumpkin Charles Klgman. Howard Riley;
Daniel Shaeffer. Carl Richmond, Howard
Mccormick. Logan Schultz. Ercole Viana,
Russell Langmaid. Jack Leech. Bill Swan
son. George Blume George Heron. Elmer
Heron. Clarence Gray. George Amber.
Andrew Kirk Emory Prince. Daniel Hoad-
ley Ralph O'Farrell. Robert Coe. Jack
Potts. Billy Jackson. Donald Payson.
Swanson Moore. Donald Burrows, Robert
Burruss. William Kligman. Don Tregan-
owan. Harry Treganowan. Jack Goodman,
Keneth KinSela. Emmett Brown Carl
Taylor. Albert Hamm. Robert Grissett.
Charles GaStrock Jack Roberts. John
Kidd. William Beardsley. Thomas Crisp
and Clifton Heath.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Havre De Grace Results

FIRST RACE furlongs; purse, $500;
Quickly. 1O9 r. Merritt, won. $3.50,
second. $3.50. $40; Indiantown. Iii
F. Mauro). third. $40. Time. I:12ls.
Also ran-March Step. Electric Gaf and
SECOND RACE furlongs; purse,
$500; claiming; for :3-year-olds and up
SIs.I9;; s; 70; 81 so; aOldsn Fate: i9s IG
Stroll Along, iio F. % Mauro). nG third. 81. 10
Time; liz. Also ran-Cattail, Silk Flas
and Balios.
10Th THIRD RACE14ls furlongs; purse,
won, S6.7o. $3.50. $500; Evangelist. liz
sn sR Workman}; SGS second: $40; $50
Our Time. Langorous, Whoa Back. king $
plfsogEs FoHsrH fnd RAcE Mape FlpysF Is miles, purse
and upward. Chatmoss. 105 q. GilbertI
won. S1a;2O, 81 so, $3.50; Gay World,
I:45. Also ran-silent Shot and Thursday
5no addsd kAcE ,ba is miles
Tor f,fosG seyear-oids. cavalcade. 10 M. Gar
ner,, won. S4 20. $3.50. $3.50; -Agrarian.
ia &C. Kurtsinger). second. $50, 81. 10;
ms s Il nsw ne Btsash raef so5S Also
ran-Time Clock. Soon over. Time Sup
ply. Jabot. Chance Flight and Singing
SIXTH RACE 1-16 miles; purse,
$500; claiming; for 4-year-olds and up
ward Gallo. Ill tE. Litzenberger). won,
$50 $3.50. S230; Souer Blanche, LOG
tJ. Lowry, second. S4.30. $40; Cat
walk. JIG tR. Workman, third. 50 so.
Time, 1:47B. Also ran-Son Carlos,
Thermopylae. Pencader and Changeable.
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and 70 yards:
purse. $500; claiming: for 3-year-olds.
Idle Along 1O3 &C. Haines). won. S14.
$3.50. S54O; Gallon Lad. Ill CDabson),
second. $50. $50; Miss Glace. 100
o. Renickl. third, $3.50. Time. 1:44as.
Burleigh, Peedeeque and Blacksone
Evening star., 1934-04-29
TOPS TANKMEN
Shaeffer Scores 25 Points in Meet
Held by Northeast Boys.

Shaeffer Scores 25 Points in Meet
Held by Northeast Boys.
William Shaeffer, with % points,
took high-scoring honors when the
Northeast Boys Club staged a SWIM
ming meet in the Catholic University
pool to begin its program incident to
Boys Clubs of America week. Jack
Kramer, with 20 points. was second.
Roy Micheals counted II and Buddy
O'Connor Is.
AS the result of their performance
eight of the boys qualified for the
competition of the Boys Clubs of
America.
Summaries:
Won by Buddy -oconnor, O;32's. Class
Mo2ray 5y kFeams5 ssrs pIsi osss sssons
sheaer Shea G S:ssss ass secUnd R. ss Misnasls a%
90 so-Yak6 taiES sREksT i ksnt sTRoKE: Class
g@w9n BY Jass ! KTesmsrl o:1iA; ,a.s isS; s;;;
Michaels o:l3h; second, william shaef-
VA ths RTdK BGysE sTRokF LHstet Gass sl1s
Won SbHf% y s1ddy stS oconnof' % o1s.s' aSS class
ond. Bin McGrath, o:sd Glass c-Won
by William Shaener. O:l3ts' second. Roy
MisosslsR eos1sRp S:iGi FREE STYLE: Glass s+won
JsGk Glass s4s sssonS d. By R9y
Jam shasds5s, 0:5sss; second Roy
MleassIs SssTAcIE RACE !eaE5yins 1o-Doynd
ssisGwsa sss Second y Roy william Mesae. sasss. osos
third. Bill McGrath. O:27.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

fine lunch for the exhibitors and
guests.
At l o'clock the exciting part of
the show begins. First is the green
hunter class. for horses that have not
taken blue ribbon over jumps in
any recognized show prior to 1884.
Next is the polo pony class mentioned
above, and third is the open-to-all
hunters, to be shown at hunting
pace over the outside course, per-
formance and way Of going as a
hunter only to count. This outside
course comprises 10 different jumps
about feet high.
Next comes the ladies' hunters, also
to be shown over the outside course,
and then the touch and out This is
going to be conducted in a novel way
There will be six jumps arranged
down the center of the ring in the
form of a snake fence. The horses
must jump to and from over this,
beginning with a fence feet 6
inches high and working up to a
height of feet inches. Each fence
is 3 inches higher than the previous
one.
Following this comes the alumni
class, bareback class of horses to be
shown over four jumps not exceeding
3 feet 8 inches by persons 20 years
of age and under; hunt teams,
horses to be ridden abreast over six
fences in the outside course, and four
Stuyvesant horsemanship classes
Richard Plantagenet CDick) Kirk
patrick, secretary of the Warrenton
Hunt, will judge the Silver Spurs
class. This is presented by Mr.. and
Mrs. George Sloane of Warrenton to
Evening star., 1934-04-29
E1uvn Takes Bo,u Tov Makes Good Kentucky
N2& &1ANBAaK' 'TuR55 81 8

the boy who, throughout the year, has
shown the most consistent interest,
practice and skill in riding, knowledge
and care of his horse, courtesy and
good manners in the hunting field,
and who also has passed a satisfactory
examination upon these things, upon
the anatomy and conformation of a
horse and upon the points to be con-
sidered in selecting a hunter.
TINE Eastern Horse Club in its
far-away wilderness of Massachu-
sets is planning such a racing
festival this Spring as should make
any true devotee of the steeplechase
willing to brave the distance, the In
dians and the witch burners to be
on hand at Brookline for June l6 and
l8, at Raceland on June 20. Here are
the reasons:
Brookline-The Country Club
Grand Annual Steeplechase about
miles over brush, purse of $500.
The Chamblet Memorial Steeple-
chase, about 2 miles over brush, purse
of $500.
The National Hunt Cup, about
miles over timber. purse of $500 and
$500 cup to become the property of
any owner winning it twice
The Metropolitan Driving Club,
and Lie miles on the fiat for 3-year-
olds and upward. Purse of $500.
The Myopia. furlongs on the fiat,
for 3-year olds and upward. Purse
of $500.
The Chestnut Hill Horse Show
Steeplechase, about q. miles, for
hunters winners of Two races.
Purse of $1,000.
The Norfolk Hunt Club Steeple-
chase. about miles, 4-year olds and
upward. claiming. Purse of $1,000.
The Groton, furlongs on the fiat.
For 4-year olds and upward. Purse
of $500.
The Bedham, about l and /16 miles
on the fat, for 3-year-olds and up
ward. Purse of $500.
The Cohasset Roll Your Own
Handicap Steeplechase. for 4-year -olds
and upward. Purse of $500. Owners
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Two Fillies Entered.

TILLIES out to duplicate the soli-
Il tary feat of Regret are Charles
T. Fishers Mata Hari and Col
Bradley's Bazaar. In addition to Ba-
zaar. Bradley pobably will enter Blue
Again, full brother of his famous
horse, Blue Larkspur, in his attempt
to score his fifth derby victory and
his third in row. A. B. Gordon will
send Sir Thomas to the post to try
for the first victory by a Louisville
owned horse since Old Rosebud was
led into the winners circle by H. c.
Applegate in 1914.
Pitted against these Western nomi-
nees by Eastern owners will be Cav
alcade, Mrs. l. D. Sloane's superb colt
that showed he may threaten Twenty
Grand's mark by eQualing the track
record for mile and 70 yards at
Havre de Grace Wednesday; Mrs
John Hay Whitney's Singing Wood,
victor over Sir Thomas in the Bel
mont Futurity and leading juvenile
money winner last year; Joseph E.
Widener's Peace Chance, Widener's
first derby contender since his Os-
mand was beaten in the 1927 derby
by Whiskery, and Alfred G. Wander
bilt Discovery, an excellent performer
as 2-year-old.
Other eligibleS, owned by both
Fasteners and Westerners. considered
likely to face the barrier include Nor
man w. Church's Risbulus. John ST.
monetti's Sergt. Byrne, Mrs. Payne
Whitney's Spy Hill and Mrs F. A.
Carreaud's Time Supply, to list only
those classed as more probable start
ers. A few outsiders. as usual, prob
ably will go to the post to compose a
field of possibly 18 or more starters.
The advance sale of boxes and re-
served seats for the derby is the heav-
lest in years, and prospects are for a
huge crowd. -..rns
Evening star., 1934-04-29
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
WASHINGTON again failed to

WASHINGTON again failed to
w hit as it bowed to Philadel-
phia in 2-l battle that
opened their series. Walter john
son, crack Washington pitcher, al
lowed only four hits. but failed to
get the breaks. Eddie Foster con-
tinued to hit hard.
1t was Frank Sherman night last
night in the Washington City
Duckpin Association tourney in
progress on the Palace alleys. The
Sherman No. l team had the high
est set of the evening, 1856. Dwyer,
Bontz, Elmer, Meany and Allen
made up the team. Elmer led the
individuals with 354 set. Rod
rick of the Royals had 33l.
Harry Krauss of Washington
surprised by winning individual
honors last night in the national
bowling tourney at Atlantic City.
He turned in a 378 set, his games
being ISL, 125 and 102.
Business now is favored to win
the public high school base ball
title, following its easy victory over
Tech in an upset yesterday. Ed
Kelly pitched well for Business.
Showers. Tech pitcher, was disap-
pointing. In another title game,
Central defeated Western. Cox for
Central hurled strongly, and Adams
of Western also gave creditable
mound exhibition.
Trayers pitched Catholic Uni
versity to 81 victory over the
University of North Carolina nine
at Brookland. Smith and Zachary
led the winners at bat
Civil Service was 1873 winner
over the Marines in a Treasury
League game. Hull and Fulcher
did most of the winners batting.
In the Rosedale League, the
Highlanders drubbed Columbia,
81. Young pitched well for the
winners. Weidman, losing hurler,
famed l3.
Waverly scored over Emeralds,
7-3. in a Central League match.
Jim Thorpe, regarded as the
greatest athlete in the world, prob
ably will be sent to the Toronto
club by the New York Giants base
ball team.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

and trainers to be furnished with
complete list of entries. to have the
privilege of handicapping all horses
named. Weights to be determined by
the average Of all lists.
The Eastern Dog Club Steeplechase.
about 2 miles over brush, for 4-year-
olds and upward. Purse of 1000.
The Jacobs Hill, about ~ miles on
the fiat, for 4-year- r-olds and upward
that started in a Steeplechase at a
sanctioned meeting in 1888 or 1884
Purse of $500.
Then at Raceland-The Raceland
Cup Steeplechase, about 2 miles, for
4-year -olds and upward Purse of
81 200 and s100 plate to owner of
winner.
The Wildwood. 6la furlongs on the
fiat, for 3-year-olds and upward
Purse of $500.
The Masters Plate Steeplechase, for
hunters, about 2l2 miles. Purse of
5000.
The Flying Horse Farm Steeple-
chase. maiden hunters, 5-year-olds
and upward. About 2la miles, Purse
of $500.
The Blue and Red, 3-year-olds and
upward, n-winners of two races in
l933-l934, about / and l-l6 miles on
the fiat. Purse, $500.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
SMALL-BORE RIFLE
EVENT POSTPONED
Inaugural National Capital
Tourney Will Be Held
May rs, rs, 27.
.OSTPONEMENT of the first
. annual National Capital

ment from May IL, II and
13 to May Is, 26 and 81 has been
decided upon by the National
Rifle Association, which is Spon-
soring the competition, in CO.
operation with the National
Capital Rifle Club.
The shoot, which will be the biggest
staged in this city in the last 25
years. will bring competitors from
many sections of the country. The
program will be enlarged over original
plans to afford the greatest possible
variety of competition The matches
will be held over the D. C. National
Guard range at Camp Sims, with Col.
John W. Oehmann, commanding Off
Ger of the Guard. operating.
Announcement also has been made
by the National Rifle Association that
the national small-bore rife tourna-
ment will be held at Camp Perry
August 1926. 1t will be the biggest
strictly small-bore rifle shoot ever
staged in this country. Three new
matches decided upon are an in
dividual test, a two-man team match
and a four man team match, all at
so meters.
For the first time since the event
was started l3 years ago, the Eastern
small-bore title shoot will be held
this year away from Seat Girt, N j.
The scene will be Camp Ritchie, Md.
the camp of the Maryland National
Guard, from June 80 to July 4.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
SIR THOMAS FAST
IN DERBY TRY0UT
RumorS of Poor Condition
Spiked-Trainers Await
Speedier Track.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
T OUISVILLE, KY, April 90
Sir Thomas, one of the
prime favorites for the
Kentucky Derby, definitely
spiked rumors as to his condl-
ton which have been current
here lately, by stepping a mile
today over a slow track IN
1:42 As.
The brown colt on which A. B. Cor
don has staked his hopes in the classic
to be run a week from today, was
breezing throughout. He was clocked
at the quarters in OBS, O:49 ano
1:l5k. Tony Pascuma, jockey VINO
will ride Sir Thomas in the DERBY,
arrived today from New York, but did
not have leg up, as the regular eX-
ercise boy rode the colt.
~HE Shandon Farms Naval Cadet
failed to impress in workout
of three quarters of a mile. He
covered it in 1:1445, but appeared to
be extended to the limit. He was
clocked in SIS and 0:4S45 at the
quarters.
Riskulus, the Northway Stables
Derby nominee, and Bender First,
named by John Bender, had brief
workouts following their arrival at
Churchill Downs yesterday. Riskulus
ran three-eighths in 0:38 and Bender
First in 0:40.
Because of the slow track this
morning a majority of trainers decid-
ed to postpone workouts and give
them their charges between races at
the Downs during the afternoon.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

YHAI may De WaSnlng-
\ ~ tons last bootleg box
w ing tournament will
come to a lucrative
and wholly successful close this
week in the musty former brew
cry called Portner's, when young
Bobby Tow and Matte Brown
trade nose buStS in a scheduled
10-round fight.
The mythical District heavyweight
championship will be at stake, but
should Tow triumph it is possible two
synthetic titles will be passed out in
stead of one. Robert will, of course
get the pugilistic crown and it is quite
likely, should this come to pass, Prof
James O. Erwin of Texas and Alex
andria will be crowned just about the
best fistic prophet in practice here
about.
Some weeks ago, when this District
tournament was just a germ of an
idea, Erwin was plotting Les Kennedy,
Brown and Tow. Nobody ever paid
much attention to Tow, but in a CAB
fest James allowed that the tall
youngster could lick Kennedy. Brown,
Marty Gallagher or Red Barry. The
statement called for few giggles.
Yet Tuesday the lishtly-taken Tow
will be battling in the grand finale
Despite his defeat of Red Barry last
week Tow will be the underdog, but a
dangerous one. Win or lose. Erwin
will have proved himself a pretty fair
judge of fighting flesh.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
FILLIES DOMINATE
CHURCHILL OPENING
Esseff and Wise Daughter May
Have Set Example for Sex
in Kentucky Derby.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T OUISVILLE, KY, April 28.-Per-
l. haps an augury that this is
the year for filly to win the
Kentucky Derby, members Of the So
called weaker sex won both feature
races on the Churchill Downs inaug-
ural program today.
Charles T. Fischer's Esseff won the
$2,500 Clark Handicap. and F. A.
Burton's Wise Daughter defeated six
eligibles in the South Louisville purse
for 3-year-olds.
Col. E. r. Bradley's entry of Barn
Swallow, another filly. and Tick On
ran second and third in the Clark
Barn Swallow led most of the way,
but Essef took command at the head
of the stretch and sprinted to victory.
Esseff is a stablemate of Mata
Hari, the filly favorite for the Derby.
and both are trained by Clyde Van
Dusen, who sent the horse named
after him out to win the 1929 Derby.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
POST-T|ME CHOICE
CAN'T Be FIGURED
Multiplicity of Questions
Agitate Turf FoIk-Big
Attendance Looms.
BY C. ROBERT KAY,
Associated Press Staff Writer.

r OUISVILLE, KY, April 28.-
Weeks of preparation by
scores of thoroughbred
owners, trainers and han
dlers and by the Churchhill
Downs track management will
culminate next Saturday in two
minutes and a few seconds of
breath taking excitement Gre
ated by the turf's greatest thrill
the Kentucky Derby.
The finest of Americas 3-year-old
race horses will parade to the post,
the jockeys will shout "Hi-l-l-a-a-
ah!" as the barrier Is sprung and
their mounts lunge forward. the
throaty cheers and hysterical shrieks
Of the crowd will swell in volume
while the thoroughbreds circle the
oval, to reach a smashing crescendo
when the winner of the sixteenth
Kentucky Derby crosses the finish
line.
Aside from answering the general
question of what horse will be
crowned as the 1894 Kentucky Derby
winner, the result of this mile-and- "a
quarter race for $4,000 added stake
and gold trophy. will furnish replies
to host Of other questions that have
agitated turf followers for weeks.
Some of them are:
Will filly win the derby for the
first time since 1915? Will Col. E. r.
Bradley win another Kentucky Der
by? Will a Louisville owned horse
score the first home town victory in
20 years? Will the East capture its
first derby prize since Twenty Grand
won three years ago? Will the field
include a champion capable of break
ing Twenty Grand's track record of
2:0145? Will a long-shot threaten
the record derby odds of 81 to
posted on Donerail in 1918?
Evening star., 1934-04-29
CAPITAL GUNNERS
CONQUER ORIOLES
Capture Both Singles and
Doubles on Range of
BaItimOreanS.

~ ALT1MORE, Md, April %.
X The Oriole Gun Club
lost two matcheS-Sin-
- giles and doubleS-to the
Washington Gun Club this aft
ernoon at the formers traps.
The Capital marksmen captured the
singles encounter, 668 to 655, and also
took the doubles laurels, 95 to 90.
In the singles, Sinton of the Orioles
had nearly a perfect mark. missing
only Of the rs targets. He was fol-
lowed closely by a mate, Rutherford,
who shattered 73 clays. Williams and
Shelton of the Capital squad and
Bonnert, local shooter, were tied for
leading honors in the doubles with 20
out of 25.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Maritime, Equine
Show Is Planned

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, April 2s
~ R.-Two days Of maritime
and equine activity are
planned for May 10 and 10, the
dates set for the Hampton Horse
Show, which will be held on
Armstrong; Point, overlooking
Hampton Roads.
In addition to the show ring at
fractions program embracing an
automobile show, yachting events
and social functions has been
drawn up by w. T. Saunders, sec
retary of the Hampton Horse Show
Association, he said today.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
WILL PLAY SOFT BALL.

The Playground Supervisors team
of :he Municipal Soft Ball League
will meet a New York Avenue Play
ground combination in a practice
game on the latter's ground this
morning at 10 o'clock. League play
will begin next week.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Doubles.
BALTIMORE
WASHINGTON.
DEPARTMENTAL OPENS
G. P. o. and Navy Yard Will
PLAY Loon Tilt Tomorrow.

Departmental Base Ball League
play gets under way tomorrow when
the G. P. O. and Navy Yard mines
come to grips on the South Ellipse
at pm High officials of the G. P.
o. and the Navy Yard are expected
to attend.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
BOARDWALKER IN VAN.

SAN BRUNO. Calf, April % CF).-
Boarowalker, the favorite, won the
Oakland Handicap and $735 purse
in the feature race today at Tanforan
track. Onrush was a neck behind,
and New Sun was third. The time
was so for nine furlongs.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

anu MIS-. DtIlJdUlIl lnOTOn Will or
ganize cafeteria booths, entertain
ment and contests. They also are
handling all reservations at their
headquarters, 1918 Connecticut ave-
nue.. They are advertising the fact
they will sell general admission tickets,
covering the three days of the show.
at bargain prices to those who will
buy them in advance from the leagues s
headquarters.
NN FRIDAY, May 4, there will be
~ a horse show in Warrenton, Va,
well worth taking a trip to see.
1t Is the ninth annual horse show of
the Stuyvesant School and is unique
in that it is organized and run by
the boys themselves. This year their
committee consists of Luther Tucker,
president; Alex Calvert, vice presi-
dent; William S. Stokes. treasurer,
and Braxton S. Thompson, secretary.
The show will be supervised by Howard
c. Fair, instructor in equitation.
Nine years ago the show was COM
posed only of the school students.
Now all those who hunt with the
Warrenton pack and whose horses are
not turned out compete. This may
sound unfair 10 the boys, but it doesn't
work out that way. They have been
riding regularly once a week with the
Warrenton Hunt and a better man
nered. harder riding group would be
dlfhcult to duplicate. Also they train.
exercise and school over the fields
where the courses are laid, so any
disadvantage due to faulty conforma-
tiop of the horses is more than ade-
quately balanced by the riding ability
of the boys.
For the first time this year they
are going to have a polo pony class.
The ponies will be judged in two
divisions, first, green ponies which
never have participated in any recog-
nized game prior to 1888. and second,
open TO all. Bill Hulburt of Middle
berg will judge, giving hardness rs
per cent. page Is per cent and con-
formation 10 per cent.
Except for one class, the touch and
out, this is going to be strictly
hunter show. Alex Calvert, vice
president. describes the course as fol-
lows: The Stuyvesant Horse Show is
one Of the best outside courses in this
part Of the country. 1t has an the
jumps one meets with in the hunting
field, chicken coop, ditch. a plank
fence, a snake fence, a rail fence and
an in and out. One can see without
difficulty every fence on the outside
course from the parking spaces"
The program starts at 10 o'clock in
the morning with horsemanship
classes for the boys. At noon Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin B. King, principal of
the school and his wife, are giving a
Evening star., 1934-04-29

Apprentice allowance claimed
First race 2:15 pm. Eastern standard
time. Track fast. weather clear Horses
listed according to post positions.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

"HE advance dope has Just come
In about the National Capital
Horse Show. 1t Is sketchy, but
i enthusiastic.
Prominent exhibitors such
as Mrs. Jock Whitney of Upperville,
Va; Miss Charlotte Ives Montgomery
of Villanova, Pa. Lieut.. Col. M. Robert
Guggenheim of Washington, Miss
Julia B. Whiting of Middleburg, DR..
Lewis M. Allen of Winchester, Va,
and others have entered in the hunter
classes. The saddle classes and the
children's division are filling up. Stan
ley Green, I'd, Of Leesburg, Va, will
ride his practically unbeatable little
white pony, Queen of Sheba.
A new prize, the Hunt Team Chal-
lenge Trophy, to be known as the
Gwinn Wheelright Rust Trophy, will
be presented to the association by
friend of Mr.. Rust. The Junior League
Is whirling In with its usual vigor