davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-10
KIN
'K|DNAP' PLOT HOAX
Nurse Admits Cooling Love-
Prompted Story About
FinanCier'S Grandson.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June l0-Assistant
States Attorney Emmet Moynihan
said today Miss Margaret Montgomery
admitted a story she told of plot
against John Rockefeller Prentice,
grandson Of the late John D. Rookie
feller. was hoax designed to make
a martyr" of herself.
Met in Hospital.
The 27-year-old nurse, whom Prem
tice said he had met last September
while q hospital patient suffering
from injuries in a motoring collision,
had told police two men abducted her
last night, drove about the South Side
for some time and then directed her
to summon Prentice to meeting
place.
Moynihan said the girl admitted
she fabricated the story in the belief
Prentice's regard for her had cooled.
and she wanted to re-establish their
friendship.
On the basis of her story, Police
Lieut.. John Coughlin had announced
a theory Prentice was to have been
kidnapped and held for large sum Of
money"
Feared Losing Affections.
Prosecutor Moynihan, after an inter-
view with the nurse, said Miss Mont
gomery admitted she framed the
whole thing to make a martyr of
herself because Prentices affections
were cooling"
Prentice, an attorney and son of
the late John D. Rockefeller, sr. s
second daughter, had told police he
believed Miss Montgomery's story be-
cause he had received several mysteri-
GUS telephone calls recently
The lawyer added he had no reason
to suspect any one Of wanting to kid
nap him. but "a great many people
seemed to think I had money, al
though I am not an heir to my
grandfathers estate"
Evening star., 1937-06-10
I HURT IN RIOT
OVER FOOD TRUCK
Republic Strikers and Police
Clash at Youngstown
Plant.
BACKGROUND

hGROUND-
Steel strike began May Is, phen
Committee for Industrial Organiza-
ton n1oued to force signing of con-
tracts 1Oith four independent steel
firms: Republic. Youngstown Sheet
& Tube and Inland. Unionisotion
dr1ue had been spurred By accept
dnce OF contracts BY United States
Steel, long considered strongest
anti-union company. About 10000
Dorkers uere throWn out OF Jobs
,Dhen the strike against the indie
pendents began. Violence has
marked its progress and the death
toll has risen to eight Nth n,any
injured in riotinQ.
Evening star., 1937-06-10
R> the ASsociated prexs

oN lIe hSSOClateQ HreSS.
DAKAR. French Senegal. June 10
Amelia Earhart few eastward across
Africa's wild expanse today despite
warnings that Tornadoes ranged the
path OF her Just for fun" round-the-
world flight.
After smooth take-off at 6:55 am,
Greenwich mean time O:55 am, E.
S. T), from Ouakam Airport, the air
woman headed for Gao, LAO miles
east and north OF here on the Niger
River, having altered somewhat her
previously set course on account Of
unfavorable weather.
She had planned to fly her silvery,
twin-engined monoplane to Naimey,
French Niger Colony, $50 miles south
east OF Gao and due east of Dakar.
Gets Weather Report.
Arising before dawn, Miss Earhart
hurried to the airfield where she re-
ceived reports of barometric depres-
sions and tornadoes In the Sudanese
region in the heart of Africa over
"tliSAA lAod SAidl lCO AiCl COulSS.
So she decided to swing slightly
to the north to Gao, but maintained
the general direction of her itinerary
through the center of the continent
toward Lake Chad, French equatorial
Africa.
Eager to be on her aerial way, the
flyer climbed into her ship with her
navigator, Capt. Fred Noonan, after
thanking French colonial aeronautic,
air force and airport officials for their
help.
Plane Rises Easily.
Her plane made 50O-yard run and
lifted easily despite its heavy fuel
load 1t circled the field once In q
(See EARHART, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1937-06-10
BY FRANCIS f. STAN.
SIAN Correspondent OF The Star.

BY FRANCIS f. STAN.
SIAN CORRESPONDENT OF The Star.
- 7. LOUIS. June 10-In a final,
desperate effort to pull the
Washington ball club out OF
- the doldrums, Owner Clark
Griffith announced today that Out
fielder Ben Chapman and Pitcher
Buck NeWsom had been traded to the
Boston Red Sox for Catcher Rick Fer
rell, his brother. Pitcher Wesley Fer
rell and Outfielder Mel Almada.
The announcement, coming from
Chattanooga, Tenn, where Griffith is
Strengthening the affairs of What Wash
ington farm" club, surprised even
Manager Bucky Harris although ne
Evening star., 1937-06-10
Doctor on Case Stricken.

WELLINGTON, Kans., June 10
P.-Dr. H. A. Vincent, 81, diagnosed
patients ailment as heart disease
yesterday and warned, you might 20
at any time A few minutes later
the physician was dead. Fellow prac-
titioners said 1t was heart disease.
Evening star., 1937-06-10
Summary of Today's Star

Comics --C-1o-11 Short Story C-6
Editorials ---A-10 Society --B-3
Financial -A-17 Sports C-1-3
Lost e. Found A-3 Womans Pg.-C-4
Obituary ---A-12
FOREIGN.
Russia excluded from non intervention
discussions. Page "A
Five dead, many missing in fire at
Halle, Germany. Page AS
NATIONAL.
Reorganization confidential draft laid
before committee. Page Al
Guffey denounces independent steel
companies labor policy Page Al
Nurse admits Rockefeller kidnap plot
story hoax. Page Al
c. 1. o. organizer driven out of Monroe
by workers. Page Al
African tornadoes menace flight OF
Miss Earhart. Page AL
II hurt in picket-police clash in steel
strike. Page Al
Eight States and U. S. seek missing
society woman. Page Al
Curtailing of proposed wage hour bill
gains in favor. Page Az
President asks cooperation in giving
medical aid to poor. Page Az
Senate committee approves farm
tenancy Bill. Page AS
Tax-dodging inquiry slated to start
next week. Page As
Senate subcommittee o. KS anti
lynching bill. Page AS
Souvenir hunters strip flowers from
Jean Harlow's grave. Page AS
White House secretary answers Smell
on campaign book. Page AS
Du Pont salaries disclosed in S. E. C.
statement. Page Ais
Maritime Commission head jubilant
over ship program. Page A-20
A. F. of L. seeks immediate funds for
c. I. o. war. Page Bill
WASHINGTON AND NEARBY.
D. c. income tax exemptions still re-
main in doubt. Page Al
Man in cleric's garb found uncon-
scious on Military road Page Al
Spotted fever causes two deaths in this
vicinity. Page Ais
Evening star., 1937-06-10
Studio Changes Actress Name.
(See STEEL, Page A-5.)

HOLLYWOOD. June 10 CP)-Study-
ing Tor her first movie part is Vir-
ginia Dale, 20-year-old blond from
Charlotte. N c., who was given the
feminine lead in Missing Witness
on the strength Of . camera test.
Evening star., 1937-06-10
MISS EARHART OFF.
IN AFRICAN FLIGHT
Leaves Dakar on 1,140-MiIe
Jaunt Despite Warning b.
of TornadoeS,
BACKGROUND

ID HO II oVO . VIZ
Amelia Earhart's first attempt at
globe -eirdling flight ended in
crack-up in taking OF at airport in
Honolulu. The noted apidtrir re-
persed direction OF journey uhen
she began second effort June by
flying from Miami to San Juan,
Puerto Rico.
Evening star., 1937-06-10
GUFFEY ATTACKS
STEEL COMPAN
Declares Refusal to Sian
Contracts Smacks of
Dictatorship"
RTIJETIN

Senator Guffy asked the Senate
today to broaden its proposed in
vestigation OF the Midwestern steel
strike situation to include the i'm
portation Of "gunmen' and the
illegal holding of machine guns
and 'other war paraphernalia' by
the steel firms involved
Evening star., 1937-06-10

(See TAX, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1937-06-10
WEATHER.

10. 8. WeatheF Bureau F0fecASt.J
Cloudy, probably occasional showers to-
night and tomorrow; slightly cooler to-
night; gentle winds. Temperatures to-.
day-Highest, 81, at pm; lowest, II, at
5:45 am. Temperature at pm, Sc.
Full report on page Ala
Evening star., 1937-06-10

STONY BROOK, N. Y, June 10
(P.-A blood-stained hatchet and
an AK, found on the poultry farm
Of William H Parsons. gentleman
farmer, were rushed to New York
City for examination today as Par
sons was reported ready to pay
S25, 900 ransom for the return of
his missing wife, Alice Mcdonnell
Parsons, 38, and prominent socially.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-28
SpeedbOat Series
Proposed by ROssi

NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-An
annual series of four international
speedboat regattas was suggested
today by Count Theo Rossi, Italian
driver. He proposed that two races
be held in this country, one in
Italian waters and the fourth in
France or England.
Count Rossi, who finished
second in the gold cup race at
Detroit this year. revealed he
would compete in the event again
next year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-28

But the stumblingblock in the
booking of a Gevinson-Archibald
match will come with the weights.
Matt Twomey, GevinSon's man.
ager, will not accept the match,
he said, unless Lou was allowed
to weigh in at the customary 1873.
The southpaw was down to 1875
for Archibald, and keen observers
said he had left his punches in
the gym. Archibald's handlers,
however, may demand that Lou
make 1875, just as they did in
their last match. But Twomey will
say mix" this time.
The card, said the promoters,
would be one of the best of the
season, and, with the firemen, po-
lice, Junior League and Boy
Scouts selling tickets, probably
would draw around $4,000. The
needy children thus would realize
some $4,000 or $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-28

ington school children.
Turner and Ahearn, who yester-
day outlined their plans for the
closing outdoor show of the season
at a special meeting of the Citi-
zens Boxing Committee at the
Mayflower Hotel, are hopeful of
landing a match between young
Jeffra and the Providence sensa-
ton, Joey Archibald.
Archibald, having won seven
straight matches here, six by
knockoutS, since invading these
parts six months ago as a semi,
windup battler, is in the proven
bial bag, as far as fighting on the
card is concerned, the promoters
have stated.
But getting an opponent for
him is another question.
Jeffra is fresh from a sensa-
tional victory over the former
bantamweight ruler, Sixto Escobar,
on Mike Jacobs Carnival of
Champions" at the Polo Grounds,
and if the promoters can sign him
up with Archibald within the next
"a hours their worries will cease.
If Waxman cannot come to
terms on Jeffra-Archibald match,
the promoters next step will be
to seek a return bout between
Gevinson and Archibald. Joey
stopped Lou in seven heats in their
first meeting about seven weeks
ago at the Stadium in one of the
most spectacular bouts of the
season.
Gevinson proved in his con-
quest of the veteran Kid Covelli
recently that he gained much
from his defeat at the hands of
Archibald: that the mellowing ex-
perience has done him a world of
good.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-28
When
Doc
Begins
to
Scratch
YOU OWE HIM This Relief

Don't blame the heat or animal nature
when your dog begins to scratch and
shed his coat. 1t isn't natures way al
all, If your skin was like his-non-por-
ous-and you couldn't perspire. the Itch
ing would drive you mad.
A dogs skin is subject to intense ltcn-
ing irritations often brought about by
improper feeding, restraint of domestic
life and lack of natural exercise. No won.
der he has to scratch-is trettul ana
nervous. He is in torment. He LOOKS
to you for help.
Rex Hunters Tasteless Dog Powders IN
sanitary capsules-for dogs of all breeds.
any age, contain the natural correctlVes
most every dog needs. Given regularly
each week they work to correct condl-
tions that so often cause scratching. loose
coat, lstlessness. poor appetite and asso-
ciated ills. Rid of them your pet IL
again happy healthy and contented:
Easy to administer. safe to use and IN
expensive, Rex Hunters Dog Powders, the
prescription Of an English Veterinary
Surgeon are for sale at leading Pet shops
and Drug Stores. If unable to Obtain
locally send 25c for q package-a full
months supply-tor for 81 :OO) direct
to makers. j. Hilgers Co., Dept. 4O1.
Binghamton. N. Y.
You'll never know how fine your dog
can be until you've tried them. Ask for
Rex Hunters Dog PowderA Keep Your
Dog Fit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-28
ROSS is VICTOR
spite BAD HAND

By HYPE IGOE

NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-Barney
Ross was packing hand bags for
a quick run to the plane which
was to wing him back to Chicago
and greater adulation of his thou
sands of admirers. He was favor
ing left hand swollen twice its
natural size.
Hurt in the fight with Gar
cha, Ell, Barney?"
Hurt it? That isn't the word
for it," said Barney.
II cracked him with the
hardest left hook I ever shot at
a man, I guess. The punch
landed on the side of his head.
and my arm felt as if a shark
had snapped it off at the Shout
der. That was the second
round.
"As the rounds went on, it be-
came more difficult for me to
lift my left and keep it extended.
What II It eventually went com"
pletely out of commission? Here
I was facing the hardest fight
of my life and with only one
hand to work with. The thought
appalled, me.
II was confronted with the
burden Of keeping Garcia in ig-
norance of my trouble. I had
gone into the ring with my left
sore. 1t haG been injured train.
ing and when I popped it on his
hard head. I knew I was in for
it.
when went back to my
corner after each round. kept
telling Sam Plan that the pain
was unbearable.
Sam whispered:
Forget it. Don't even think
about it. You're away out in
front so don't bother about your
hand. You're the champion"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-28
Fleming, Hilltop
Star Is Injured

John Fleming, husky George"
town University end, is expected
to be absent from the lineup when
the Hilltop eleven meets shenan-
doah College at Griffith Stadium
Saturday afternoon. Suffering a
leg injury, Fleming's brilliant
punting and defensive play will be
greatly missed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-28
CENTER TEAMS
PLAN SOFTBALL

Representatives of the softball
teams seeking berths in the Com
munity Center's Indoor Softball
League will meet tonight at 1870
o'clock at Langley Junior High
School.
Although last years successful
season will serve as guide for
this seasons program, several
changes for the better will be dis
cusSed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-28
Old Milwaukee g
Plays Lynchburg

The Old Milwaukee Brewers
will entrain Friday night for
Lynchburg, Va, where they will
play the Craddock- Terry team
three games over the weekend.
A single game will be played on
Saturday, with a twin bill slated
for Sunday. Dick Murdoch will
twirl the opener for the Brewers.
TIGERS PURCHASE HURLER
Memphis has sold its sta1
pitcher, AL Benton, to the Tigers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-28
D. G. Mixed 2-Bau
Play Draws IS

The District Golf Association
has already paired and given
starting times to So golfers in the
annual Mixed Scotch Foursome
Championship that is to be played
tomorrow at Chevy Chase Club.
The field is expected to swell to
twice that number after post en-
tries are received today. DR.. w. C.
Barr will accept post entries at
National 1900.
so. ASSN. PLAYOFF
Little Rock , 900 201 oil O-5 II 2
Atlanta ........ O10 001 21o Is IS /
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-28

will compete in the tournament
now, following the postponement,
is doubtful.
CHEVY CHASE TOURNEY
The fact that the District Golf
Associations mixed two ball han
dicap tourney is slated for Chevy
Chase tomorrow at Chevy Chase,
is the reason advanced why The
Washington Times Cup tourney
will not be played then. This
event has a field of 80 teams with
activity getting under way at II
o'clock.
Pairings for this play follow:
11:OO-Mrs. Betty P. Meckley and
Nolney G. Burnett CIndian SPRING.. and
Mrs. Frank R. Keefer Chevy Chase)
and Maury Fitzgerald (Kenwood).
1:0O-Mrs. Earl Amick (Columbia) and
Judge F. D. Let's Chevy Chase), and
Mrs. F. D. Let's Chevy Chase) and
Ralph ouinter Chevy Chase. 1905
sionaD, and Mrs. Slawson and Mr.. Paul
Congressional. 1:1O-Mrs. Leo Walper
(unattached) and Mr.. Doff, and Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Chase. 1:15-Mrs. Char
lotte Stern and Tom Belshe Indian
Spring., and Mrs. George DiffenbaugM
and w. r. Stone (Indian Spring.. 1:20-
Miss Hall and Jack Stadler (Manor),
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Clary (Manor).
1:25-Mrs. G. Goetzman and j. Meigan
(CongressionaD and Mr.. and Mrs. H.
A. Mihills (Manor). 1:30-Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Peyser (Woodmont(, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith (WoodmonD e.
1:35-Mr. and Mrs. Gil Hahn wood
mont), and Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Steinem
(Woodmon). 1:4O-Mr. and Mrs L. e.
Harris (Woodmont), and Frank Emmett
(CongressionaD and partner.
2:00-Mrs. Emory T. Smith and Robert
Stead. jr. Chevy Chase), and Mr.. and
Mrs. Page Hufty Chevy Chase). 1:45-
Mrs. Bishop Hill and John Brawner
Chevy Chased and Mrs. Landra Plat
and Frank Reside Chevy Chase Chase1 ):
Chevy Chase), and Mrs. L; o. Cameron
and P. S. Ridgesdale (Chevy Chase.
1:55-Mr. and Mrs; ]. A. Mari lColum-
bia), and Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Lord Co.
lumbia). 2:o5-Mr. and Mrs. MGDougal
CManor). and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Lacy (Manorl. 2:1o.Mrs. NJ; Dsyy and
DR.. R. A. Kelly Congressional, and
Mr. and Mrs. j. o. Rhyme (Congres-
sionaD. 3:2O-Miss Scott and Col. E. A.
Hickman. and Marion Brown (Manor)
and Buddy Sharley 0ndan Spring..
3:3O-Mrs D. Norman and Billy Shea
(CongressonaD. and Mrs. H. Harper
and Leo Mullen (CongressionaD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-28
Gionts-Cubs
NeW Workers Need
-Four Wins to Cop

NEW YORK, Sept. % G.N.SD.
The New York Giants today need
only four victories in their nine re-
naming games to win the pen
nant. In that event even if the
Chicago Cubs won all of their six
contests, the standing would be
as follows:
W. L. Pct.
Giants ............ 95 SO ST.
Cubs ........... "a so $40
If the Giants win only two Of
their remaining games, the Cubs
would win if they go undefeated
for the rest of the season. The
standings would then be:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-28
HANSEN is HAWK

CHICAGO, Sept. 28.-Oscar
Hansen, sensational young center.
was a member today Of the
Chicago Black Hawks Of the Ma
tional Hockey League. He was
obtained yesterday from the st.
Louis filters Of the American
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-28
HOME RUN HITTERs

Lrowne, Phillies; Newsome, Athletics;
Cuccinello. Bees; Moore, Giants.
LEADERS-DiMaggio Yankees, ~:
Greenberg. Tigers, IS; Foxx, Red Sox, 49,;
Gehrig, Yankees, 49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-28
Brooklyn Dodgers Drill
Against Redskin Passes
.aXnan to Discuss
D. G.. Bout for Jeffra

Max Waxman, manager Of Bantamweght Champion Harry
Jefra coming to town today to talk with Joe Turner and
Golde Ahearn local c mogus regarding the appearance
Of his Baltimore prOege recently crowned world tlehoder
the banner boxing show at Griffith Stadium Monday 0to
Der 49, to raise funds provide lunches needy Wash
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-28

but is fast and shifty, and under
Layden's system, which runs nu'
merous plays from right halfback,
will be a big threat on offense.
Dan Sullivan, who came by way
of St. Ignatius High School, Chi
cago, is his understudy. Danny
weighs ITS. Jake Kovalcik and
Joe Gleason, both of whom won
letters last year, also are available
for this position.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-28
HORSEMEN PLAN
TO HONOR MOORE
Continued from Page 23)

Continued from Page 23)
offered in the Piping Rock show is
the trophy which goes to the
owner of the Grand Champion
Hunter. This prize is a painting
in oils of the winner, executed and
presented by Franklin B. Voss,
member of the Meadow Brook
Club and an internationally ia
nous artist whose paintings Of
hunting scenes are treasured by
sportsmen and art connoisseurs
the world over. A condition is that
the painting be made IN the vicin-
ity of the Piping Rock Club.
Perhaps the most exciting event
of the Piping Rock show will be
the polo pony race, listed for de-
cision on the final day of the
show for the Will Rogers Cup.
This event is open to polo ponies
that were played in this years
Open championship and in the
Monte Waterbury Cup series of
1887. Raymond Guest, who hunts
with the packs around Middle
burg, Va, when he's not playing
polo, took last years trophy with
his africa" and the 1885 trophy
with his "Lobo."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-28
Visitors Here
Sunday for
Pro Game
STADIUM SITE
BY HARRY COSTELLO

Now come the Brooklyn Dodgers,
tied for the leadership Of the Ma
tional Football League.
The Dodgers will be here Satur.
day ready to take on Mr.. George
Preston Marshall's Redskins, in
Griffith Stadium, Sunday after,
noon.
Potsy Clark, the mild-mannered,
school-teacher coach of the Dodg'
ers, hailed as footballs greatest
mentor, is in an excellent position
to prove up as tophand coach in
Sundays game.
Brooklyn has played three games
to date, has won two and lost one.
They have gained 500 yards in
that trio of games, but very few OF
those 500 yards have been gained
by use of the forward pass, for
the reason that the Dodgers have
tried only 80 passes and completed
only nine. With one of profes-
sional footballs greatest receivers,
Barrett, former L., S. U. TANKER,
available to snatch overheads,
Clark may decide to reverse his
plans which obtained in the first
three games and rush to forward
passing in the game against the
Redskins.
REDSKINS WEAPON
Clark, like all other coaches in
the big league of football, knows
his team will have to defend
against the main weapon Of the
Redskins-the forward pass. Con.
sequently, he is handing out two
a-day through this week up until
Friday, and at every session he's
concentrating on forward pass Of
tense and defense.
Potsy is smart coach. He has
installed bonus system and plugs
on the blocking Of puntS. After
last Sundays game, he had to pay
a bonus to Jim Whatley, Dodger
lineman, who broke through and
blocked Bob Synder's punt in the
game against Cleveland. Those
who watch the Dodgers as they
go through their practice PAGES
twice each day say that the last
drill of each session is called
blocking puntS drill"
In this drill, Clark personally
checks on the assignments Of
every lineman from end to end,
and demands that the whole
Dodgers eleven work as a cohesive
unit in efforts to block a punt.
TIED FOR RECORD
The Pittsburgh Pirates, the New
York Giants and our own Wash
ington Redskins are tied for the
best record in forward passing in
the National Football League, &C.
cording to the latest statistics.
The Pirates have completed 81
out of 81, the Giants II out of "a,
and the Redskins 16 out of 80.
The Pirates lead the league in
ground gained with a total of 765
yards for an average Of 281 yards
per game. The Giants have aver
aged 265 yards per game. The Red
skins have an average Of 1877 yards
per game.
Detroit tops the circuit in the
matter of defense. The Lions
have allowed only one touchdown
and 179 yards gained against them
in two games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-28
EASTERN DIVISION

Teams n order of league standing. z.
Guards gained. o. Y. G.-Opponents'
yards gained. F. P.-Forward passes at
tempted. P C.-Passes completed. Pts.
Points. o. Pts.-Opponents' points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-28
VALUABLE TROPHIES

The Piping Rock show offers
valuable trophies in numerous
classes open only to mounts hunt
ing regularly with organized packs.
Of unusual interest in this group
is the Meadow Brook Masters
Trophy, presented by Harry T.
Peters and Harvey D. Gibson,
joint M. F. H., Meadow Brook
Hounds. The event is open only
to hunters that have been hunted
recently. The trophy must be won
three times by the same horse or
the same owner for permanent
possession. It is contested for at
the Easthampton, North Shore,
Piping Rock and Southampton
Horse Shows. In 1886 it was won
by Mrs. Ellsworth Augustus gal
liant hunter, Chatter Chat.