The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30
NOTABLE PRIZES
 LISTED FOR SHOW
Piping Rock Horse Show Opens Wednesday, Sept
 20, Ends Oct. 2

The preliminary announcement of the awards to be made at the Thirty-fifth Annual Piping Rock Horse Show, which will be held at Locust Valley, Long Island, from September 29 to October 3, lists a number of trophies and prizes of unusual distinction and for which the competition is expected to be very keen.
 Among the trophies to be award ed for the first time this year, the Frederic P. Moore Memorial for Working Hunters is of especial in- terest. Frederic P. Moore, whc passed away early this year, was for many years treasurer of the Pip ing Rock club and of Piping Rock Horse Show Association, and was ar outstanding figure in Long Island society and sporting circles. The trophy has been donated by a group of his closest friends.
 Another prize of distinction to be awarded for the first time this year Is the c. K. C.. Billings Memoria! trophy in the Sporting Tandems class. This prize will be presented in memory of o. K. G. Billings widely known horseman, and was donated by his daughter, Mrs. W Halsted Wander Poel.
 One of the most coveted prizes Q; the Piping Rock Horse Show is the trophy for the Grand Cham. pion Hunter, which consists of ( painting in oils of the winning horse, executed and presented pj Franklin B. Voss, member of t!ll Meadow Brook Club and interna. tionally famous artist, whose paint. ings of hunting scenes are treas ured by connoisseurs and sports. men the world over. A condition C, this award is that the painting b' made in the vicinity of the Piping Rock club.
 A large number of entries anc considerable competition Is expected in the $l,000 Champion Sweep stakes, the large amount for thu first prize being perhaps unpre. cedented for jumping classes. II addition to the sweepstakes of $1,00O which is guaranteed, there will b, a prize of $l00 to the rider of tn, winning horse, $50 to the rider u the horse finishing second, and $2 to the rider of the horse finishing third. Another class likely to prov exceedingly popular is the $500 In vltation Stake for Thoroughbre, Hunters for which all registered thoroughbred hunters have been ill., vited by the Piping Rock Hors, Show Association to compete with out entry fee. The first prize t $2O0, the second $l0o, the third $75 the fourth, $60, the fifth $40, ans the sixth $25. A large entry lis is also expected for the Profes sional Horseman's Association Chal lenge Cup donated by Dr. Andrew J. Jackson for open jumpers. Thi is a new class, and in addition t, the Cup, there are several casl prizes contributed to the Piping Rock Horse Show association.
 Unusual interest is being evincet in the Meadow Brook Bowl for tn, Meadow Brook Hunt champion. Tn, trophy, which was presented by tn, Meadow Brook club was placed 1T competition last year, and must b, won three times by the same own CT for permanent possession. Com petition is open only to hunters tha have been regularly hunted one O more of the past two seasons witt the Meadow Brook Hounds. Thi class is divided into three division consisting of hunters shown singly hunters shown in pairs, and hun teams of three. The Meadow Brool Bowl will go to the horse makinl the most consistent hunting per formance in all these divisions. I, 1o36 this trophy was won by Frank lin B. Voss' "Pencurragh".
 Tn this class there are additiona trophies for the winners in tn, separate divisions. For horse shown singly there is the Waite Jennings Memorial Trophy pre- sented by Mrs. Walter Jennings which must be won three times b; the same owner. For hunters show