1 86 RADNOR REMINISCENCES 



immediately gave the award to "Bally Heather," amid 

 much cheering and applause. It was most impressive. 



Previous to this, there was the pony jumping for the 

 younger generation, which was won by little Miss Cath- 

 arine Clothier's "Cocoa," with Miss Doris Stewart's 

 "Circus Girl" a very good second. 



The big jumping class was won by Walter Stokes, rid- 

 ing W. Hinckle Smith's "Loyal," one of his own breeding, 

 and by Dave Sharp's "Master of Craft." 



The sixth running for Lieutenant-Colonel J. Franklin 

 McFadden's Radnor Valley Farm Challenge Cup brought 

 five horses to the post, "Wolferton II," "Lakewood," 

 "Brosseau," "Bill Whaley," and "Riverbreeze." 



Harry Barclay started them nicely on their journey, and 

 all went along merrily until the third jump, when "Bros- 

 seau" decided he had had enough and stopped. Tommy 

 Wright, on "Wolferton," was leading the field the last time 

 around, but missed the eighteenth fence, carrying "Bill 

 Whaley" with him, and, before they could pull up and 

 get between the flags, "Bint" Toland, on "Lakewood," 

 and Welsh Strawbridge, riding "Riverbreeze," had gained 

 such a lead that they couldn't be caught, "Lakewood" 

 winning from "Riverbreeze" by a couple of lengths. 



The last race of the day, for the Master's Cup, was 

 quite the best from a racing point of view. Seven horses 

 started, Joe Ewing's "Red Wing," "Bint" Toland's 

 "Stand Point," Hinckle Smith's "Royal," Huntingdon 

 Valley Farm's "Indian Desert" and "Whirlwind," Clar- 

 ence Kline's "Ruskin," and Nelson Buckley's "Duster." 

 Joe Ewing and "Red Wing" parted company at the third 

 fence; but it was a very pretty race to watch; the field were 

 together all the time; Clarence Kline, on "Ruskin," win- 

 ning by a half-length. 



