Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS
suecial CORRESPONDENT Of The star

special Cofresponoent OF Inc star
NEW YORK, Nov. Cit is
not easy to tell when the home
team is winning in the inter-
national jumping events at the
National Horse Show here in
Madison Square Garden. Or in
fact, it is hard to determine
who is the home team.
Ireland'S victory in the Penn
sylvania National trophy event
last night brought out more
rebel yells than the second
matte of Manassas.
Ireland's ace horse, Bally-
monty and top rider 1t. w. A..
Ringrose slipped into first place
in the fault-and-out time class
by the margin Of a tenth Of a
second.
The hopes of the United
States equestrian team, riding
high after Hugh Wiley, who
resides in Towson. Md, won a
first place in the West Point
Challenge trophy during the
afternoon, literally went out of
bounds when Wiley and his best
horse, Nautical. ran out at the
fifth Jump.
Wiley was following 1t. Ring
rose. who had just shaved the
tenth of a second off the mark
Of 27.4 set by the United States
Capt. Bill Steinkraus on First
Boy. 7
International Night
Virginia hunters were riding
high in the initial classes here
today, but first night at the
National belongs to the inter-
national boys-and, this year,
to the girls.
There are three women rid
ing as regular members among
the seven teams here. Dawn
Palethorpe and Pat Smythe are
two-thirds of the British squad
which cleaned up at the recent
Harrisburg show.
Both had perfect rounds of
the course. but their time was
relatively slow. In a course
where tight turns and quick
take-offs make the mark, the
ground-eating British horses
are at a disadvantage. They
shine when the jumps stretch
far and wide and high.
The third woman, Mrs. Pedro
Mayorga of Argentina, also
went over the course without
fault. Her performance was
one-tenth of a second slower
than the redoubtable Gen.
Marbles Of Mexico, who took
third honors.
Make Clean Sweep
Every blue ribbon of the first
matinee was won by hunters
either owned, trained or bred
in Virginia. Waverly Farms of
Warrenton took a leg on the
Jockey Club Cup with Garden
OF Eden. Mrs. Winston Guests
Carneda was the best of the
green conformation model
horses, Peggy Augustus Wait
ing Home, beat the senior
models and Chinquapin Farms
Silverminer won out over a
nice field of lightweight horses.
Three green conformation
hunter classes, the Richard v.
N. Gambrill trophy for quail
fed hunters and the working
hunter appointments class are
the highlights of today's pro-
gram.
The international competi-
tors will each bring out two
teams Of three horses. with a
different rider for each horse
in each entry. The aggregate
score of the two best horses in
each entry of three will be
counted.
Glass 40
Model green hunter-1. Mr.. and
Mrs. Winston Guests Cameda: 2
Waverly Farms Garden of Eden; g.
Shawnee Farms Take Command: 4,
Green Court Stables Came Across; 8.
Mrs sallie J. Sections Monopolist.
Model conformation hunter. Miss
Peggy Augustus Waiting Home; ..
Miss Elaine Boylens Thou Swell; 3,
Mrs. j. Deane Fuckers Spanish Mint:
4, Miss Krystn A. Glancy's Jazz Ses-
sion; 3. Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Petit
bones The Duke of Paeonian.
Glass 50:
Conformation hunter, lightweight-
]. Chinquapin Farms Silverminer: 2,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Parsons Chap
padua; 3. Miss Peggy Augustus Watt
Ing Home
Glass col:
International jumping. the West
Point Challenge trophy =. l. United
States equestrian teams Pal. Nautical
ridden by Mr., Hugh Wiley: 2, Irish