eee Pony Club Rally

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~ SPORT WITH
We HORSEF AND
> HOUND
$7.00 Per Year In Advance

VOL. XXIil, NO. 50 FRIDAY, AUGUST 12,1960 ae

Single
DeeCopyWaee25c¢Ss Caaees

STILL LIFE
RichardC, Byron
 THE CHRONICLE

que
Combined Training Association.
Since the basic program of the
U. S. Pony Clubs, Inc. is also based
on Combined Training the next step
16 N. Buckmarsh Street was the founding of a local club,
Berryville, Virginia The Upper Valley Pony Club, which
PUBLISHER: G. L. OHRSTROM ESTATE EDITOR: ALEXANDER MACKAY-SMITH has prospered mightily under the
The Chronicle is edited at Middleburg, Va. Pub- Advertising: Middleburg, Va., Tele. MU 17-2411;
leadership of its District Commis-
lished every Friday by The Chronicle, Inc. at Rates on request. Closing date, Wednesday week sioner, Mrs. Gusta Giddings, and
Berryville, Va., and is printed by The Blue Ridge
preceding publication
holds a Ten Day Horsemanship
Press, Berryville, Va Subscriptions:
phone 451.
Berryville,
J. A. Allen, 1 Lower Gros-
Va., Tele-
a
180
*
+ Clinic which each summer is filled
venor Place, Buckingham Palace Road,
London, S W 1., England. Rates: 1
¢,
»
e
2
to capacity by children from this
year, $7.00; 2 years, $12.00; Foreign, %@ A, and other pony clubs.
$1.00 additional. Single issues 25 cents Cura*
Special issues 50 cents
Its success has given rise to a de-
Offices: MIDDLEBURG; Managing Editor and mand for instruction at the adult
Business Manager: Martin Resovsky. Horseshow level, so that earlier this summer
Editor: Patty Kortlandt; Secretarial: Betty Smith-
son; Advertising: Nancy Lee Comer; Staff Photo- an additional horsemanship clinic
grapher:
Kortlandt,
George
Mary
Glaysher;
Lee
Composition:
Robertson, Mary
Patty
Gray.
was held under Hans Van Schaik,
BERRYVILLE: Circulation: Isabelle Shafer; Book- a former instructor at the Combin-
keeping: Marian Levi. NEW YORK: Advertising:
Peter Bovis, 10 West 45th Street, New York 36, ed Training Center.
N. Y., Phone Murray Hill *8890. Through these programs The
Official publication of the Masters
Association of America; the U.S. Equestrian Team,
of Foxhounds Green Mountain Horse Association
Inc.; the United States Pony Clubs, Inc.; the has made South Woodstock a Mecca
U. S. Combined Training Association; Riding Com-
mittee of the American Education Association; and
for horsemen at all levels of pro-
Copyright 1960 by The Chronicle, Inc. Entered as
the Roster of Packs of the National Beagle Club. ficiency. Its example can and should
second class mail matter June 27, 1960 at the post ON SALE AT be followed in many other sections
office in Berryville, Virginia under the Act of H. Kaufman & Sons Saddlery Co., Inc., 139-141 East of this country.
March 3, 1879 24th Street, New York City.
M. J. Knoud, New York City.
Statistics and results af North American racing Merkins Riding Shop, Philadelphia, Pa.
are based on the copyrighted tabulations and Miller Harness Co., New York City.

1/7]
)
Snyder Saddle Shop, Marshall Field Co., Chicago,
charts of Daily Racing Form and American Racing
m1.
Manual published by Triangle Publications, Inc. Stombock’s Fine Riding Apparel, Wash., D. C.
The Box Stall, Portland, Oregon.
Manuscripts and photographs, accompanied by
Cash & Carry, Warrenton, Va.
return postage, will be handled with care, but White Horse Store, Newtown Square, Penna.
publisher is not responsible for their safety. Beval Saddlery, Bernardsville, N. J.
Thanks
GREEN MOUNTAIN PROGRESS
Dear Sir:
Ever since 1796 when a country school teacher named Justin Morgan Would it be possible for you to print
brought a compact bay stud colt to its Green Mountains , the state of Ver- this letter so we might say a very big and
mont has been famous as horse country, This reputation continues and heartfelt thank you to the kind and under-
deservediy so. Its strips of fertile valley still raise fine horses—Morgans, standing people who rode in back of our
Arabians and other breeds. Uninvaded by automobiles are its net works trailer as we left the Lakeville, Conn.,
of steep and winding roads leading to the grazing farms, cleared when Horse Show on Friday night, July 15th.
the hooves of merino sheep brought gold to these hills, but now again We know you are familiar with horses
covered with hickory, ash and sugar maple. Still standing are the houses, because you kept in back of us at a safe
Inns and stables built for the entertainment and shelter of riders and but close distance. You kept your lights
their horses. on low beam and you stayed in the mid-
Some 35 years ago a group of horsemen in Windsor County, realizing dle of the road whenever necessary to
its exceptional resources, founded the Green Mountain Horse Association ward off anyone who might be foolish
with headquarters at South Woodstock. Those were the days of 300 mile enough to risk all our lives by tryingto
endurance rides sponsored by the U. S. Cavalry. The new association de- pass on the narrow, winding road, When
veloped a modified version for civilians—the 100 mile trail ride, which our son found it necessary to blanket the
became the prototype for similar competitions since instituted in other horses, you immediately realized that he
parts of the country. To this was added the 50 mile pleasure ride, the au- needed light and you obligingly put your
tumn foliage ride and other less formal rides, taking advantage of the good brights on and he was able to doit quickly
footing, the cool climate and the beauties of the hills and valleys. and easily. You immediately dimmed your
One of the characteristics of American life is the demand for pro- lights again when the job was finished.
gress and improvement. Most riders consequently demand that horse It is impossible for us to say how
sports provide not only pleasure, but also increasing knowledge and pro- much your kindness meant to us, We were
ficiency in the various branches of horsemanship. The pleasant pasttme tired and a long way from home, with a
of trail riding also teaches conditioning and care of the horse, but not much 3-hour drive ahead of us. We couldn't
else. In recent years, therefore, the Green Mountain Horse Association have asked for a better “‘Godspeed’’.
under the presidency of Dr. Earle Johnson, has enlarged its program so Thank you and please do introduce
as to include the most rapidly developing activities of the current Eques- yourselves to us if we should ever meet
again at a show. You know our trailer.
trian world.
Sincerely,
In 1957 under the leadership of Gen. J. Tupper Cole it instituted a
Frank and Doris Fee
three week center for Combined Training, the program leading up to the
Franmeryl Farm
Three Day Event, or Complete Test of the Olympic Games. In subsequent F.D. #1, Featherbed Lane
years the center, with a preceding conditioning week added, has been head- Ballston Spa, N, Y.
ed by H. S. Treviranus, Technical Advisor for Combined Training to the U.
S. Fquestrian Team, Inc., who now holds a similar position with the U. S.
 Friday, August 12, 1960 3
prayers? And without fail, to find out for

e<3Cen
¥ | i what blessed miracle they were praying.
1 a na! ff { I explained,’’ says Doctor Nierman, “that
the first question could be answered
eS {ZL ste A with a heavenly amen, but would they

j\=
~~.

=i &:
it

=
;

Be =
& S oD
excuse my not answering the second
question. They made it clear that they
could not return to Sister Superior with-
3s Ewes S| = FE =
ety J
I SB) out the reason for the special prayer. I
broke down and confessed, related the
whole story, including the 17-to-1 odds,
Book Review - Sort Of and waited to be struck dead by the
wrath of the Lord,
Raleigh Burroughs
Shocked, But Amused
The first time I ever banged a golf and an introduction by Red Smith in the **The sisters sat stunned - and then
ball around a course I won a tournament, front, and a thumbnail sketch ‘‘About the the most welcome smiles and giggles
beating a gent named Furgol, one named Author”’ on the last printed page. broke forth; they displayed a sense of
Corcoran and a couple named Eddie Blind The acne eradicator begins by telling humor that was heaven-sent. They
and Joe Cascarella. how his barber, Lou, talked him into one- admitted that it might have been wrong,
Recognizing that these advanced prac- third of an uncle to Native Dancer and a but it was ‘cute’.””
titioners of cross-country croquet might tenuous relationship to Mr. Alfred Gwynne Suddenly the Doc realized, ‘‘Here I had
be depressed by being whipped by a virtual Vanderbilt for $1,166.66 (one-third of something better than amphetamine, and no
unknown, I pointed out that you never know $3,500). Woody, a steel worker held the needle, no urinalysis. Would I dare ask
what will come of it when a natural athlete third third, again? I would.”
tries his hand at a new game, The naming of the colt was accomplish- Gallant Runner won again - at 10
In chorus (and in the parlance of the ed in a manner which suggested that if to l.
Turf) they responded, ‘‘Weight levels ‘em any of the three partners was skinned in Reveling in success, the horse-owning
all.” the transaction, it wouldn’t be the Doc. integument-repairer asked for a third
It was a handicap affair and (also in Rejecting appellations invented by his go-‘round. There was a qualification this
racing’s argot) I had “‘got in with a confreres, (who vetoed ‘‘Skin Doctor’’) time: the Monsignor ruled out praying for
feather.’’ There are people who believe the physician put over “‘Dermatologist.” a horse to win. He was willing to allow
I never will beat Furgol, Corcoran, Cas- ‘*What means Dermatologist?”’ partner the first two victories to stand, but the
carella or Blind at even weights, and the Looie the barber had asked, and Doc weight of canonical supplication would not
four gentlemen mentioned are in the fore- Nierman was ready with the answer.
front among subscribers to this doctrine. Continued on Page 37
They will bet money, and there will be no New Diety Coming Up a eee —
takers. *‘Dermatologist was the Greek God of
When a fellow - even a natural athlete lightning,”” he explained.
- steps out of his medium he should have “I was ready to gamble,” Doctor
something going for him besides aptitude. Nierman went on, ‘“‘that Lou the barber Memo:
He needs practice and experience - years never examined the American College
of both. Dictionary or read Greek mythology, and
the definition of the word Dermatologist To Advertisers
Came Out Swinging would never be found in the barber’s
That’s why “Patients and Ponies’’ is total library: the scratch sheet and the
a remarkable book, It was written by Dr. barber’s manual.”’ "Your Best Bet Is
M. Murray Nierman whose main racket **Patients and Ponies’’ is a book of
is alleviating poxes, pimples and pruritus
of the human hide.
173 pages and there is a good solid chunk An Advertisement In
of entertainment on every one.
Dr. Nierman steps up and takes his Random House brought it out and if
cut at humorous writing just like he thinks
he is Frank Sullivan, Clarence Day or
you’ve got $3.50 you can own a copy. The Chronicle”
It isn’t my idea to write a book review
Stephen Leacock. What he writes is funny of “Patients and Ponies,” I just want
and not every humorist can make this
claim.
to tout you on a good thing.
‘My Nun Story” is not exactly a
Advertising Office
Some months ago, Dr. Nierman wrote typical chapter (no chapter is precisely
a number of columns for the New York typical) but the final paragraphs will and
MORNING TELEGRAPH, They were a convince you that here’s something worth
smash hit, and had people laughing all reading. Maybe you'd better wait until the Editorial Office
over the civilized world, i.e., wherever weather cools a bit. No use breaking out
the RACING FORM and TELEGRAPH in a heat rash, laughing, and having to Middleburg, Virginia
are read, take your business to a rival skin doctor.
Anyway, in ‘“‘My Nun Story,” Dr.
At the beginning of his book, Dr. Nier-
man has a paragraph which says ‘‘Grateful Nierman tells how he prevailed upon three Tele. MU 7-241]
acknowledgement is made to the MORNING of his patients, nuns, to get a prayer
TELEGRAPH and DAILY RACING FORM going for him when he ran his horse Gal- =—S—S—
for some of the material in this volume,”’ lant Runner, The horse won and paid
SO even if you didn’t catch him in the $36.00.
racing dailies you know he appeared there. The next time they visited his office Advertising Rates
the sisters came “‘with orders from the
Everything Covered Sister Superior to return with the following on Request
The book has a dedication, a preface information; did God answer their 9 OEE ——38
 THE CHRONICLE

RACING REVIEWX@
fered a purse of $50,000 added.
Jockey W. Hartack rode Bohemia
Stable’s Kelso to a seven lengths score
over L, L, Haggin 2nd’s Careless John.
R, N. Webster’s Count Amber came in
ee third and E, Seinfeld’s Don Rickles, fourth.
The clockers caught the winner in1.411/5
Easy § Mark for the 1 1/16 miles, just one-fifth of a
second over the track mark, At the Aque-
duct meeting Kelso chalked up the fastest
mile ever put in the record books in New
York (1.34 1/5, July 16).
Saratoga The second division was taken by K, W. Kelso is a dark bay or brown gelding
Seven 2-year-olds were on hand for the Thornhill’s Brave Pilot, which was ridden by Your Host-Maid of Flight, by Count
48th running of the Sanford Stakes at Sara- out to come in three and one-half lengths Fleet, bred by Mrs. R, C, duPont (Bohemia
toga on the opening day of the season, Mon., before the place horse, Charfran Stable’s Stable). C, H. Hanford saddled the winner
Aug. 1. A purse of $25,000 added went with Frimanaha, Mrs. B. S, Wright, Jr.'s Im- for his third victory in four starts this
the six furlongs fixture. prove was third and C, V. Whitney’s year. Kelso collected $36,320 for his
Patrice Jacobs’ Hail to Reason took Refute, fourth. The clockers timed the first stakes effort. He was lightly cam-
command before reaching the stretch and winner in 1.23 4/5. paigned as a two-year-old, starting three
went on to win the easiest kind of victory, Brave Pilot is a brown filly by Jet times, winning one, and finishing second
finishing six lengths in front of L, P. Pilot-Narrative, by War Relic, bred by twice.
Sasso’s Busher’s Beauty. Six and one half Wheatley Stables. H. Woodhouse rode the
lengths further back was Claiborne Farm’s filly to give trainer J. Rigione the first The Sapling (Sat., Aug. 6)
Apple which nosed out Garwol, for show stakes victory of his career. He started Two-year-old colts, geldings and fil-
money. The winner broke the beam in training in 1949, after putting in a stintas lies were plentiful at Monmouth Park
1,11 for six furlongs. an assistant starter. The net was $14,780 where the 26th running of the $50,000
Hail to Reason is a brown colt, by and was very gratifying, as Brave Pilot added Sapling drew eighteen starters, for
*Turn-to out of Nothirdchance, by Blue was Claimed in May from Mrs. H, C. a six furlongs run. Patrice Jacob’s favored
Swords, bred by the Bieber - Jacobs Phipps for $10,000. Hail to Reason made it his fifth stakes
Stables. Bobby Ussery was inthe irons and victory of the year by defeating the long
Hirsch Jacobs trained the winner. It was The Whitney (Sat., Aug. 6) shot He’s a Pistol, owned by J. G, Brown,
Hail to Reason’s fourth stakes triumph Twelve 4-year-olds and upwards left by a half length, overtaking him in the
and netted $23,157.50. the starting gate in Saratoga’s 33rd run- stretch run. The track was fast and the
ning of The Whitney, a $50,000 added, one winner ran the six furlongs in 1.10 2/5.
The Test (Wed., Aug. 3) and one-eighth miles event. Mrs. Mable C. Hail to Reason is a brown colt, by
Saratoga’s 36th running of The Test Scholtz’s homebred Warhead, got a three- *Turn-to-Nothirdchance, by Blue Swords,
Stakes drew 23 starters and was run in quarters length decision over the favorite, bred by the Bieber-Jacobs Stable. Jockey
two divisions. The allowance conditions Mrs. Ada L, Rice’s Talent Show, who was Bobby Ussery rode the colt for trainer
requested the 3-year-old fillies to dash carrying 123 pounds and spotting twelve Hirsch Jacobs. The net for this one was
seven furlongs for a purse of $18,750 to the winner. E, Dolce’s Manassa Mauler $80,125 and gives Hail to Reason $170,042
added for each division, crossed the wire for show money and G, for his fifteen starts, seven victories, two
In the first division J, M, Roebling’s Ring’s *Don Poggio was fourth. The time seconds, and two thirds. Jockey Ussery
*Be Cautious nosed out Cain Hoy Stable’s for the winner was 1.51 for the 1 1/8 rode the winner in five of his triumphs.
Make Sail. E, Seinfeld’s Clear Road was miles.
four lengths to the rear of Make Sail for Warhead is a 5-year-old bay horse by Arlington Park
show money, Another four lengths of day- Battle Morn-Headfirst, by Eurasian or Three-year-old fillies were in the
light showed between the third and fourth Head Play. K, E. Jensen was the trainer spotlight at Arlington Park, on Wed., Aug.
horse, Campanas Stable’s Repetitious. The and M, Sorrentino, the jockey. Warhead’s 3, and eleven of them showed up for the gem
Rane
Sere

winner’s time was 1.24 for the 7 furlongs. effort fetched $37,750. 19th running of the Cleopatra Handicap.
*Be Cautious is a grey filly, by Grey The stakes had a $25,000 added purse and
Sovereign-Ibex, by Chamossaire, bred by Monmouth Park required a run of one mile.
J. C. V. Miller, (Eng.) Jockey Bobby Us- The 23rd running of The Choice Stakes F, W. Hooper’s homebred Dotty Kir-
sery, who is on a hot streak with stakes flushed out eight 3-year-olds at Mon- sten was a one and one-quarter length
horses, rode the winner for trainer J. A. mouth Park on Wed., Aug. 3. The one and winner over S, D, Hinkle’s Willow Dare. one
Nerud. Their efforts netted $14,617.50. one-sixteenth miles allowance stakes of- Hasty House Farm’s Prim Flower finished
in the show position, and J, W. Burton’s
Gay Bandit made it for fourth. The win-
ZIRIN L.I.I. ning time was 1.41 over a muddy track,
Dotty Kirsten is a bay filly by Count

TITEN-ZEM © on™ Fleet out of Delphis, by *Heliopolis, train-

ed by C, R, Parke. Jockey B, Baeza was
in the saddle. The filly collected $16,850
An excellent tightener and brace for the relief net for her connections.
of wind puffs, suspensory troubles, tendonitis, Laurance Armour Handicap
spavins, bursitis, osslets and muscle soreness.
TITEN-ZEM will hold the average bow. It is The sixth running of The Laurance
not only a curative but may be used as a highly Armour Handicap, at Arlington, on Satur-
effective preventative of leg trouble. It tes
not scurf and never irritates skin or tissue.
day, Aug. 6, fielded six starters, 3 & up.
For further information, write to: A handicap stakes, it was worth a $50,000

gi1oye10qe]
added purse, for the one and one-eighth
ZIRIN LABORATOREES INT’L.. INC. miles test.
Ss int’l.,inc. 199 west 24th street, hialeah, florida
Continued on Page 37
Friday, angen 12, 1960
per a ao’ aaron se a aenee gpnnnnnaggge ne eggs

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me

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 THE CHRONICLE
erate, the pacemaker, until headed by
Nala, left something to be desired at his
jumps but held on to withstand a bid by
Count Down, besting that one by a length
for the place position. Walrus faded back
to fourth ten lengths further back, with
*Duc de Richmond and Red Douglas in
, af \
close attendance for the fourth position,
ee eee ae a ‘ «Sem Nautilus, running as an entry with Red
Douglas, fell at the final hurdle when con-

Saratoga Steeplechasing tending for one of the minor positions,

The following day Mrs. Ogden Phipps’
Astrology took the front after going a
John E, Cooper quarter of a mile and then scampered toa
John M, Schiff’s *Muguet 2nd , looking advantage by about two lengths with four front running victory of six lengths under
fresh and fit, and carrying a bit more horses across the track, Still continuing Paddy Smithwick. Eleven three-year-olds
flesh than was the case in June, outran and to move strongly, *Muguet 2nd ranged up went postward in this mile and three
outjumped his competition in the $15,000 on even terms with Benguala midway quarters race over hurdles and in the 3
added Beverwyck Steeplechase Handicap to around. Turning into the far side the second minutes, eight and two fifths seconds it
win by five lengths, Sanford Stud Farm's time, Aitcheson moved with Sun Dog, and took to complete the contest, loose horses
1959 Grand National winner, Sun Dog, was the Sanford fencer, still on the inside and downed riders were all over the
a good second, followed by Basil Bee, Ben- joined the other two, the trio taking the course, due perhaps in part to the swift
guala and *Narcissus 2nd in that order. fence on even terms. Benguala, in the pace set by Astrology. All eleven were
middle, bobbled at this jump, and began to still on their feet entering the far side the
6lst Running Beverwyck ’Chase drop back. *Muguet 2nd forged to the front second time, then Happy Lion pecked at
The sixty first running of this classic shortly afterwards, but Sun Dog ran with the seventh hurdle, threw Scottie Riles
infield test drew a field of seven and was him about a length away, and these two up over his neck minus his stirrups, and
an eventful and exciting contest from start drew off from the remainder of the field. four or five strides later, Riles slipped to
to finish. George Cassidy did a top job in The field was reduced to five when *Dour- the ground, At the ninth, All Good Faith
getting the seven off to a perfect start, in- al lugged in going to the last jump on the bobbled and lost John Kirkland, but the
cluding the often tardy *Doural, which far side and fell with Jimmy Wyatt. Around most trouble occurred at the next to last
broke from the inside post position. Racing the final turn, Aitcheson retained his inside fence. Astrology still held a three or four
for the first jump, *Doural drifted out position with Sun Dog, but it became ap- length lead, but behind him, F. E, Dixon,
slightly, forcing Albert Foot on Benguala parent midway around that he was not upto Jr.’s Praesepe was making a strong, if
in number two post, to take back off the *Muguet 2nd, and through the stretch the belated bid, and gave the impression he
first flight inside the wings. Perhaps, be- latter drew off to a handy win. Sun Dog might have been the winner. However, he
cause of this the Montpelier fencer pecked, was easily second best, and Aitcheson did made a serious mistake and literally plow-
and on landing almost went on his nose not press him too hard through the stretch ed through the fence, coming down, and
causing Foot to lose his irons, *Chufquen, with Basil Bee (134 lbs.) third, fourteen giving his rider, Lester Graham, a nasty
on the extreme outside of the field, and all lengths away. fall, Behind him, both Young Entry and
by himself, was not as lucky. He failed to Because of the changes in the infield, Crack Up appeared to be bothered to some
clear the jump and fell with Evan Jackson. all track records now begin with the extent by this, and both these horses lost
Meanwhile, his stablemate, June Mc- present meeting. However, the steeple- their riders. Astrology, a bay gelding by
Knight’s *Narcissus 2nd (138 lbs.), with chase course is substantially the same as Helioscope out of His Duchess, was bred
Paddy Smithwick in the saddle, went to the in previous years, to the extent that the by Ogden Phipps, and was making his fifth
front, and while jumping out at his fences, jumps are in the same place. The footing, effort over hurdles.
set a fast pace. Settling into his accustom- except for a short distance in front of and
ed position on the inside, Joe Aitcheson on after each jump, is entirely new. Time for Pocotaligo
Sun Dog (147 lbs.) kept his mount in second the two and a quarter mile Beverwyck was A heart breaking fall also occurred the
place while keeping him under restraint. 4:09 4/5, which not only appeared fast as following day when Solid Mahogany fell at
*Muguet 2nd, the top weight under 155 lbs., the race was run, but also in comparison the final fence, while in the lead, and after
pecked slightly at the second jump, the to the old mark of 4:07 4/5 jointly held making all the pace to this point. The race —
water, causing the Schiff jumper to drop by Fulton and *Hurst Park, and both made was at two miles and a sixteenth and it
back to last place. Racing around the club- on very hard going. drew a field of nine. For almost a turn of
house turn the first time, *Narcissus 2nd *Muguet 2nd’s victory was his first of the course, Solid Mahogany set a fast pace,
established a lead of three or four lengths, the season. In his last start, the Meadow with No Lady right alongside. Going into
but at each jump down the far side, he ran Brook at Belmont, he fell while in con- the far side the last time, the race settled
up his fences and lost ground, In fact tention, and previous to that he ran dis- down somewhat with JohnDoe replacing No
going to the far turn, even though Aitche- appointingly in the International. Lady in second position, and a group of
son still held a snug hold on his mount, three or four others inclose contention, On
Sun Dog briefly emerged in front. Midway Opening Day the outside, Schulhofer on Meadow Stable’s
around the turn, *Narcissus 2nd regained On opening day, Montpelier’s Nala was *Palladio began a move which carried him
the lead and took the seventh jump, alittle much the best and won by eight lengths into second place on the far turn, while
more than daylight in front. going a mile and three quarters over Cartwright on G, H, Bostwick’s Pocotaligo
hurdles. Carrying top weight of 153 lbs., ranged up into contention, along with
The Water Jump Nala was under restraint until entering Rythmn Master. Still in the lead rounding
Approaching the water the second time, the far side the last time, then the fashion- into the home stretch, Widger on Solid
there was some closing up, and at this ably bred five-year-old quickly responded Mahogany had a lead of about a length when
fence, Benguala (151 lbs.) stood way back to urging by Albert Foot and passed Be he fell. On the inside, Pocotaligo respond-
and made a magnificent jump, going tothe Moderate, and Walrus to take the lead ed to urging, closed fast in the last quart-
front as he did. On the outside, Schulhofer going to the ninth. Jumping well, and show- er, and then went on to win by a length
started his move, but as the field raced ing speed between fences, Nala went on to and a half. *Palladio was not seriously
into the clubhouse turn, Benguala held the score with something in reserve. Be Mod- Continued on Page 36
 Friday, August 12, 1960

STAKE NOMINATIONS TO CLOSE

MONDAY, AUGUST 15. 1960
THE FALL HIGHWEIGHT HANDICAP - - - - - = = = $25,000 Added
; To be run Monday, August 29 (3 year olds and up) 6 Furlongs

THE VAGRANCY HANDICAP - - - = = = = = = «= = = = = $25,000 Added

To be run Wednesday, August 31 (Fillies and Mares: 3 year olds and up) 7 Furlongs

THE JEROME HANDICAP - - - - - = = = «= = = = = = = $50,000 Added

To be run Saturday, September 3 (3 year olds) One Mile

THE AQUEDUCT HANDICAP - - - - = = = = = = = = = = $50,000 Added

; To be run Monday, September 5 (3 year olds and up) One Mile

j THE GAZELLE HANDICAP - - - - - - - = = = = = «= = = $25,000 Added

f To be run Wednesday, September 7 (3 year old Fillies) One Mile

THE NEW YORK HANDICAP - - - - = = = = = = = + = = $25,000 Added

To be run Monday, September 12 (3 year olds and up) 11% Miles (TURF)

THE DISCOVERY HANDICAP - - - - = = = = = = = «= = = $25,000 Added

To be run Wednesday, September 14 (3 year olds) 11% Miles

Stakes Nominations close on the 15th of each month for races run between the Ist and 15th of the following month;
and on the Ist of each month for races run between the 16th and end of that month—except for early closing stakes.

Following is a list of Stakes and their Closing Dates also to be run at Aqueduct:
THE MATRON - - - - - «= Closed August 1, 1958 - - = = = = $50,000 Added
| To be run Saturday, September 10 (2 year old Fillies) 6 Furlongs

| THE FUTURITY - - - - «= . Closed August 1, 1958 - = = = = = $75,000 Added

| To be run Saturday, September 17 (2 year olds) 6% Furlongs

| THE NASSAU COUNTY HANDICAP - - - - = = = « = « = = $25,000 Added

To be run Monday, September 19 (3 year olds and up) 1% Miles
Closes Thursday, September 1

THE MASKETTE HANDICAP - - - = = = = = = « = « = = $25,000 Added

To be run Wednesday, September 21 (Fillies and Mares: 3 year olds and up) One Mile
Closes Thursday, September 1

THE WOODWARD - - - = = = «© = = = = © = = = = = $100,000 Added

To be run Saturday, September 24 (3 year olds and up) 114 Miles
| Closes Thursday, September 1

| For Entry Blanks and Information Address:

|
| THE NEW YORK RACING ASSOCIATION, INC.
P. O. Box 90 Ozone Park, Jamaica 17, N. Y. Tel.: Michigan 1-4700

WROTE
ct.eee
es
 THE CHRONICLE
Fee 9, IR RET oe ee ey
MICHIGAN.
Nwws hem He MICHIGAN YEARLING SHOW
In the show for Michigan-bred year-
lings, held at the Detroit Race Course, on
|-_

Se Sit
July 22nd, Mrs. William O. Bridge of
Shinrone Farm captured the champion-
ship and reserve championship with fillies
ine JOQN0
A=
\Pa “ate m!
by Gold Note-Early Show and by Gold
Note-Inn. Thirty yearlings were entered.
NEW JERSEY Third and fourth place in the filly class
CO
lCU
Uf
Oe
&
r
went to a bay by Chanlea-Olea, bred by
NEW JERSEY YEARLINGS J. E. KUYKENDALL Rodney C, Groff and to a bay by Gold
A Virginia breeder and a Virginia James E. (Corkie) Kuykendall, Fort Note-Scarlet Lace, bred by Alastair Bar-
trainer judged the 14th annual New Jersey Worth contractor and lumberman, who also ron.
Yearling Show sponsored by the Thor- is afirm believer in Thoroughbreds, Thor- Placings in the colt class were: - 1.
oughbred Horse Breeders Association of oughbred racing and Thoroughbred breed- a brown by Bully Boy-Agnes Lynn, bred
New Jersey, held at Monmouth Park on ing, is back home for a brief spell with by Peter E, Gettirigs; 2. a chesmut by —
July 20th. These were Daniel G. VanClief his ten year old stallion, Turf Bull, who Oidenasai-Happy Omen, bred by Mrs.
of Esmont and James Radney of Charlot- won the Brady Derby at the Brady Jubilee Grace Kosiba; 3. a bay by Hezahoney-
tesville, Blood will tell and the judges ac- on July 4. Turf Bull, a son of Eternal Bull Belle Gran, bred by Mrs. Grace Kosiba; —
cordingly selected as champion and re- out of Delmarie by Pompey, is a half 4. a bay by Gold Note-Dogeiana, bred by
serve champion a full brother and sister brother to Count Turf, 1951 Kentucky Dr. I. H. Steinberg and S, S. Kaplan. The
of last year’s champion and reserve cham- Derby winner. Turf Bull, foaled in the Blue show was judged by Dale Shaffer, president
pion. Best of the show was the chestnut Grass, was a yearling when his farnous half of the Michigan Racing Association.
colt by Spartan Valor out of Miss Round- brother won the Run of the Roses for J. J.
ers, by *Rounders, exhibited by the Helis
Stock Farm. Reserve was the chestnut
Amiel, New York boniface, and it was
rumored that former champion boxer, Jack
_KENTUCKY
filly by Vineland out of Bijou Fol, by Dempsey, had more than a boosting inter- NEPTUNE I
*Royal Gem II, exhibited by Mr. and Mrs. est in Count Turf. Turf Bull slipped down Mrs. P. A. B. Widener’s Neptune II
George Howell’s Tourelay Farm. Ribbons the ladder and wound up racing at small, (Crafty Admiral-Timely Tune, by Eight
were presented by J. Samuel Perlman, very small, meetings. However, he is a Thirty), sold at the Keeneland Sales by
editor and publisher of ‘“*The Morning prime favorite when he runs and his next the Brownwood Farm of B. M. Browning
Telegraph”’ and silver trophies were pre- foray will be at the Ivan Thomas’ Centen- for $15,000 in 1956 and purchased
by Mrs,
sented by Amory L. Haskell, president nial race track. P. A. B. Widener II, has been a most
of Monmouth Park, to Clarence Grimes, During the past Spring Kuykendall, successful race horse in France, as atwo-
manager of the Helis Farm, and to Mrs. with an eye to the future, bred Turf Bull year-old winning the first three of his four
George Howell, of the Tourelay Farm. to seven mares and all are in foal. That’s races which included two of the legs of
Cash prizes were also awarded by the a good start for the old fellow when it the French ‘‘Juvenile Triple Crown’’
New Jersey Department of Agriculture. comes time to stay retired, Last but not the Prix Robert Papin and the Prix Morny.
Of the 10 colts and 16 fillies shown, the least, Kuykendall’s cup of happiness flow- He also ran a close second in England’s
placings were as follows: - Colts; (2) ed to the very brim last week when Mrs, L. Middle Park Stakes. An injury compelled
Brave Spartan, Helis Stock Farm; (3) br. Brennan, the Registrar for The Jockey his early retirement. He is a half-brother
c. by Spy Song-Prabeau, by *Alibhai, Club, issued duplicate certificates for Turf to the stakes winners Golly, Timely Story
Barclay Stable; (4) ch.c. by Free France- Bull and the seven young matrons in his and Miss Ottawa. Neptune II will make the
Blue Warbler, by Case Ace, Woodside harem. The originals, stowed in Kuyken- 1961 season at Ira Drymon’s farm on the
Stable. Fillies. (2) b.f., by Royal Coinage- dall’s brief case, were stolen from his Russell Cave Pike near Lexington, Ky.
Ria Mooney, by *Royal Charger, Wood- automobile, **] wouldn’t trade places with JOHNS JOY
side Stable; (3) b.f., by Vineland-Light the President Elect at the moment” chort- J. A. Kinard and Charles A, Kenney
Muffin, by Lighthouse, Tourelay; (4) b.f., led Kuykendall. B.B, have sold for $250,000 to Charles A, Du-
by Spartan Valor-Miss Venus, by *Roun- Bois, the 14-year-old stallion Johns Joy
ders, Helis Stock Farm. (*Bull Dog-My Auntie). His new owner
CALIFORNIA £ wy Club - is syndicating the horse on the basis of
36 shares at $7,500 per share, and will
CALIFORNIA BREEDERS SALE stand him at his Man o’War Farm near
The summer sale of breeding stock Lexington, Ky. where he will occupy
and race horses, sponsored by the Cali- the stall formerly used by the original
fornia Thoroughbred Breeders Associa- Man o’War. The stallion has been a
tion, conducted by the Fasig-Tipton Com- particularly successful sire of 2-year-
pany at the Los Angeles County Fair- olds and has also produced older stakes
grounds, and held on Monday, July 18th, winners. Through 1959 his get has earned
produced a grand total of $234,950 or an $1,604,545.
average of $1,708 for 79 lots. Tops of VIRGINIA
the sale were the broodmares *Alabaster
II (Valiant Chief-Bandrol, by Parenthesis), TEMPESTUOUS
consigned by Mr. and Mrs. John Eder
OMAR
Tempestuous (More Sun-Tournmente,
and purchased by Tom C. Cox Il for $9,600 by Tourbillon), recent winner of the Holly-
and Verve (SirDamion-Pelisse, by *Phar- wood Derby, was bred by Walter P.
amond II), with a weanling bay filly by Chrysler Jr. and was foaled, raised and
Imbros, consigned by Conejo Ranch Com- broken at the Meadowville Farm of Dr.
pany and purchased by Newton Bass for “Those are reserved for my jockey and Mrs. F. A. Howard near Warrenton,
$7,500. friends.”’ Va.
 Friday, August 12, 1960
CANADA
FROM ABROAD THE FASTEST FILLY SINCE
MUMTAZ MAHAL? ACE MARINE TO MANITOBA
McCARTHY’S FINE IRISH-TRAINED The brilliant grey juvenile filly Cynara, Good news to Manitoba
and other West-
YOUNGSTER for whom owner Gerry Oldham refused a ern Canada Thoroughbred breeders is the
Californian Neil S. McCarthy’s Honey- 50,000 American offer following her suc- announcement that Ace Marine, Canada’s
way two-year-old Typhoon, trained by cess in the Queen Mary Stakes at the Royal **Horse of the Year” in 1955, will be
Paddy Prendergast in Ireland, enhanced Ascot Meeting, scored her third success brought to Winnipeg to stand as a sire at
yet further the reputation that he had in an unbeaten career when she took the the JY Farm next spring. The news is of
gained by his Coventry Stakes victory at Molecomb Stakes, big event for two year great importance to horsemen in this part
Ascot by adding the six furlongs Richmond old fillies at the meeting. Her presence of Canada as Ace Marine is one of the
Stakes at Goodwood, scared off all but three of the 243 original finest sires in Eastern Canada and comes
In a field of five Typhoon was an 11-4 entries, but these did include the fast to Manitoba only after lengthy negotiations
on chance to take the 3080 pounds prize Kerrabee who had beaten the colts in one between A. G. ‘Scotty’ Kennedy, general
which he duly did by 1 1/2 lengths from of the most valuable races of the season, manager of Assiniboia Downs, and the
a colt owned by another American, Mrs. the National Stakes. National Stud Farm Ltd., of Oshawa, Ont-
C,. Oliver Iselin’s Pardao, But the race Joe Mercer allowed Kerrabee to lead ario, The latter is owned by this country’s
was not without its excitement as itseem- her in the early stages, but then letCynara leading breeder E. P. Taylor (owner of
ed that Hutchinson on Typhoon might be to go on; at half-way she passed the leader Victoria Park).
boxed in as they entered the final furlong. and he had to do no more than wave his Ace Marine was foaled in 1952 and is
But he was able to pull Typhoonto the out- whip at her as Cynara put a three lengths by Ace Admiral out of Mazarine. On the
side and the horse had enough speed to go margin between herself and Kerrabee. sire side, Ace Marine carries the blood
through and win fairly comfortably. By Grey Sovereign, she is chock-full lines of such illustrious campaigners as
Typhoon cost 3800 pounds as a year- of brilliantly fast blood, being outofLady- Heliopolis, Hyperion and Man o’ War. As
ling and has now amassed 5760 pounds croft, by Portlaw out of Cosmobelle, by Sir a 3-year-old, he won seven out of 10
from his three victories. He is out of the Cosmo, It is probably no exageration to say starts including the Queen’s Plate Trials
Kingstone mare Kingsworthy. P.T-C, that Cynara is probably the fastest juvenile 1 and 2; The Queen’s Plate: The Prince of
filly seen in England since the fabulous Wales Stakes; the Seagram Cup; the Dur-
*TULYAR COLT WINS FIVE OFF THE Mumtaz Mahal. P.T-C. ham Cup and The Breeders’ Stakes. As a
REEL 4-year-old he established a new record
*Tulyar cannot be said to have done ex- ASCOT WINNER FOR U.S.A. for the mile and 1/8th in winning the Dom-
ceptionally well with the foals that he left While the impressive looking Red Car- inion Day Handicap at Woodbine.
in Europe, but his three year old Menelek nival was winning the six furlongs Rosslyn Ace Marine will be made available to
scored his fifth consecutive success (in- Stakes at Ascot on King George VI -day, a selected list of mares from Western
culding a walk-over) in the WarrenStakes an American veterinarian was on his way Canada. In bringing this famous sire to
over almost 1 1/2 miles at Goodwood, across the Atlantic to pass the horse sound Manitoba, Mr. Kennedy explained that the
Carrying top weight of 118 lb, againstfour on behalf of an American owner, Mr. main purpose was to assist breeders in
rivals he started at 5-1 and won by three- Jacobs, If he gets through the examination, this part of the country in upgrading their
quarters, of a length from the beautifully- Red Carnival will be sent to race in the blood lines. ‘‘The arrival of Ace Marine
bred but not very good colt Lysander, the U.S. A. in the West will be one of the biggest
first foal by Nearco out of the Triple By *Solonaway out of the Queen Mary boosts to the Thoroughbred and racing in-
Classic winner Meld. Stakes winner Rose Linnet, Red Carnival dustry we’ve ever had.” E.O,
Menelek is himself well bred for his was the winner of his first race, but had
dam is the good Persian Gulf mare Queen been badly interfered with at the start of
of Sheba, who won four races worth the National Stakes and finished last. None-
almost 8000 pounds including the Royal theless, he started second favorite at 5-2
Hunt Cup at Royal Ascot. P.T.-C. for the Granville in a field of eleven and
won by 1 1/2 lengths from the favored
Crowded Room, P,.T-C.
WHITNEY MAY HAVE TOP JUVENILE
‘*‘Buy me the best colt in the sales”
were Ambassador J.H. Whitney’s instruc- PUERTO RICO
tions to his old friend and trainer Captain
Cecil Boyd-Rochfort at last year’s New- PUERTO RICO YEARLING SHOW LANSDOWNE PARK
market yearling sales. Humphrey Finney, president of the During the recent meeting at Vancou-
**The Captain’s’’ choice fell ona hand- Fasig-Tipton Co., was the judge at the ver’s Lansdowne Park race track the
some chestnut colt by *Tudor Minstrel out first show of yearlings ever held in Puerto track had to be shut down for a period of
of Better Days, by Blue Peter, submitted Rico, The show took place at the El 48 hours when dozens of horses came down
by the Collinstown Stud. After a protract- Comandante Racetrack near San Juan. suffering from a little-known cough virus.
ed duel he was bought for 8,300 guineas Champion of the show was a grey colt, The two-day cancellation of the race card
and named Good Old Days. Combat Boots-Benalee by Super Duper, enabled harassed trainers to marshall all
Good Old Days made a most impres- owned by Antonio Mongil who imported available patent cough medicines and to
sive first appearance in the five furlongs the mare in foal. Second best in the colt brew up secret ‘home’ cures to admini-
Granville Stakes at Ascot on July 15th division was bred by Mario Mercado ster to their ailing charges. In an attempt
which he won by five lengths from Sky- (Borinquen-Easy Take by *Jacopo). The to bolster dwindling pari-mutuel handle,
master, a half-brother to the 2000 Gns win- two top fillies were sired by Yildiz, who the management of the track experimented
ner Martial, who had previously won three formerly stood at the farm of Sydney by staging three quinella pools daily in-
races, Glass near West Chester, Pa., but is now stead of the customary one. To conform
Though Good Old Days was receiving covering mares in Puerto Rico. They are with Canadian law, which insists there be
15 Ib, from the second horse, and the time out of Cromlus by Pavot and out of La no more than 10 betting pools in any one day
on the dead going was slow, he may well Kitty by Count Gallahad, the winner being at one track, one race had to be dropped
turn into a prominent Guineas candidate bred by Carlos Matos, one of the leading from the card, reducing the program to
next year. P.T-C. breeders on the island. seven races. EO,
10 THE CHRONICLE
beginning to go away from her again. The
King George VI Stakes verdict at the post was half a length, with
Kythnos another four lengths away third
well clear of His Story. Parthia ran a
Peter Towers-Clark
dismal race to beat only De Voos and
After nine consecutive victories that Etoile and Kythnos remained at the tail is now to be retired to stud.
ranged back to her two-year-old career, end of the field. In perfect visibility De It was unfortunate that there should
the English ‘Wonder Filly” Petite Etoile Voos led them by some three lengths as have to be so much controversy about the
met with her first defeat in almost two they went round the far bend of the tri- result, for had Piggott either laid up
years when beaten half a length by the angular course and there was little change closer or come straight through on the
five-year-old horse Aggressor in the most in the order till they reached the half outside, there would have been no disputing
important all-age race of the year, the mile marker. Do Voos was by then be- the result. To say that the filly was wm
King George VI & Queen Elizabeth Stakes ginning to tire and the others, led by desperately unlucky, however, is to be far
over a mile and ahalf at Ascot. Admittedly Flores, closed up on him, Piggott as he from fair to Aggressor or to his connec-
Piggott, by lying last as they turned into always does on the gray filly was in no tions. My own view, with which many will
the short straight, made the filly’s task hurry to move up from last place. The probably not agree, is that Aggressor beat
all the more difficult, but in my opinion Ascot straight is only about 2 1/2 furlongs her solely because, on this going, at the
she was beaten fairly and squarely by a and the filly’s supporters began to get a good gallop they went, she just could not
horse that outstayed her over the last little alarmed as the rest of the field led get the 1 1/2 miles; even if Piggott had
furlong. her round the turn, and then became been closer up at the corner, | believe
Petite Etoile was at 2-5 in a field of positively distraught when he proceeded to Aggressor would still have outstayed her
eight which also comprised last year’s try to take her through on the inside, over that final furlong. ae
oO
f
e
O7°C
Derby winner Parthia, whom she had Meanwhile Flores went on from Par- Now the winner of 14 races value
beaten decisively in the Coronation Cup, thia, His Story and Aggressor as De Voos 36,203 pounds, Aggressor is the colt that
the improving Aggressor who had then dropped out. With 1 1/2 furlongs to go his owner Sir Harold Wernher decided
beaten Parthia a month ago in the Hard- Lindley shot Aggressor through on the was not worth keeping and was sent as a
wicke Stakes over this course and dis- rails to take the lead. The Irish horse yearling to the Irish sales with a 1000
tance. The most fancied of the three Irish His Story also showed prominently for a pounds reserve on him. Fortunately for
runners was Kythnos, third in the Derby stride or two, but Parthia was already in his owner, no one felt inclined to pay it,
this year. For once the French challenge reverse. Finding himself confronted with a so Aggressor was sent to be trained by
was very weak, consisting only of Marcel wall of horses, Piggott began to extricate Gosden who has the “overflow’’ of the
Boussac’s Flores III, unplaced in the Petite Etoile and in the process received Wernher horses that Captain Boyd-Roch-
French Derby and the Grand Prix, and a bump from Kythnos, fort cannot fit in. re
=
v
w
Winston Guest’s De Voos, who was ex- Aggressor was fast making his way He is the only good colt sired by the
pected to make it a good gallop for Parthia home as Petite Etoile came out to chal- unbeaten Combat and was bought at the
and the others. lenge him. At the furlong marker I honest- Dewar dispersal sale in 1954 when his
This was the first time since her ly think that she had every chance to beat dam Phaetonia was carrying him. Phae-
defeat in her first race at two that Petite him if she was good enough, even if she tonia, atop class two-year-old that won
Etoile had had to contend with soft going, had had rather a rough passage to get the Molecomb Stakes at Goodwood and
and she was faced by formidable opponents there. For the fi st time since she won the another race and placed insuch high-class
in what looked sure to be atruly run race. 1000 Guineas more than 14 months ago contests as the Chesham and Cheveley =»
>’
J
sy
r
If she could pass this test, then there Petite Etoile came off the bit, but the Park Stakes, made 15,500 guineas at the
would be no qualification to her greatness. vivid acceleration that we had seen so sale, having already bred winners with wa
As anticipated, De Voos set off at often was just not there. She never looked her first two foals, *Sienna and Pheasant
once at a good pace ahead of Flores, to me likely to catch Aggressor who Shoot. Immediately following her into the
Parthia and Aggressor, whilst Petite undeniably in the last few strides was ring came her Alycidon colt-foal which
was bought by the American trainer Jim
Ryan and became the stakes winning
*Ben Lomond. In the following year Phae-
tonia bred another colt to Alycidon, named
High Perch. Also trained for the Wernhers
by Gosden, he scored the ninth win of his
career in the last race of the King George
VI day fixture and has earned over 9,000
pounds. Since foaling him, however, Phae-
tonia has unfortunately not had a foal
through 1959,
Phaetusa is a great-grand-daughter,
being by Nearco from amare by Hyperion,
of Leighon Tor who was the foundation
mare of the stud of the Anglicised Ameri-
can, the late Washington Singer.

STEEPLECHASERS LEAD
FRENCH SIRE LIST
Currently the leading French sires in
number of winners are Samaritain and
Sir H, Wernher’s Agressor winning the King George VI and Queen Elizabeth Caldarium, both of which were first class
Stakes at Ascot. The Aga Khan’s Petite Etoile was second. Agressor, J. race horses, not only on the flat, but
Lindley up, is on the left and Petite Etoile, L. Piggott up, on the right. over jumps as well.
(Sport & General Photo)
 Friday, August 12, 1960 11
NATIONALITY OF *CELTIC ASH
As is always the case when a good horse
is involved, there has been much dis-
cussion as to whether *Celtic Ash, winner
(4)
Oo
Po of this year’s Belmont is English, Irish,
French, American, North Korean, Lower
Slobovian, or what. Just about the only thing
everybody agrees on is that he is a Thor-
i i oughbred and that he did win the Belmont.
In order to settle the question of nation-
AGUA CALIENTE PAYOFF ality Pat O’Brien of the New York Racing
SENIOR STAKES WINNERS The Agua Caliente Race Track of Association got a photostat of the colt’s
What with the increasing overemphasis Tijuana, Mexico has been charged with registration certificate from the English
on two-year-old racing, hundred thousand “‘fraud’’ by racing fan Earl James Jones. Jockey Club.
eeerrr
meee dollar races coming so thick and fast In a complaint lodged with the Civil That certificate shows that *Celtic Ash
you can hardly keep up with them, it is Court, Jones alleges he has been bilked is clearly and definitely English. Butheis
interesting to look at some figures the of 1,600,025 pesos ($128,002). by a French sire out of an Englishmare of
TRA publicity department has just re- Jones claims that he had a winning predominately French breeding. *Celtic
leased. I never would have believed what ticket on the 5-10 betting combination Ash was reared in Ireland and bought by an
these figures indicate (and I still wouldn’t (a parlay of 6 horses). But when he went American to race over here. .
DCU
wmeseb6U°”v”™€TTCmhCCUCTClUChEThCUC<CtPC<(“
eww
wr
except that John Day who gets these to the payoff window Francisco S, Ruiz, If that isn’t enough to make him a
things out is a paragon of accuracy.) track representative, refused to authorize crazy, mixed-up kid type (like the baby
There were 717 stake races inthe U.S, payment, claiming that ticket presented goat which fell into the washing machine),
last year and they were won by 456 horses. was not ‘“‘valid’’ since the stub of the dig this. He wasn’t even “‘christened’’
Of the 456 winners, 288 were four years ticket was not in the files of the track *Celtic Ash. The name on his registration
of age or older. That could mean one of betting section, certificate from England is shown as
several things: a) that two-year-old rac- Not only did Ruiz refuse payment, but “Irish Ash’’. It was not until the coltcame
ing is not as destructive as I thought he retained the winning original ticket, to the USA that he went high-powered and
(impossible), b) that most of these horses Jones alleged. became *Celtic Ash.
were not heavily raced at two, or c) that Mexicans in Tijuana are all upset, for Crazy and mixed-up though his back-
there were not as many opportunities to the parlay betting has become popular with ground may be, *Celtic Ash is apretty fair
destroy young horses when these were them too, In past only “‘gringo”’ suckers type of runner. Of course, he didn’t beat
babies. had taken the long odds involved. But in the best of his generation, Bally Ache, nor
The oldest of 1959 stake winners was recent months the parlay fever has swept did he beat Victoria Park in winning The
an animal named The Driller which won the ranks of Tijuana racing fans as well. Belmont, but he did win it and thatis quite
his first stake in 1958 at the age of ten. And if the track does not pay off, there something. R. J. Clark
There were some other old-timers win- is going to be plenty of protest on the
ning their first races in 1959, Jet K was part of Mexican fans too, E.Z. O’CONNELL RACING STABLE
ten, Gifted Gal (she sure is) was nine, The will of the late Joseph E, O’Con-
and there were four seven-year-olds, La- N. Y. 1959 REVENUE nell, of Boston, directed that his racing
tin Lover, Little Umpa (where did they Although the net 1959 income of the stable be kept in operation for at least
get a name like that?), Midontrial, and N. Y. Racing Associations was down 18 months, It includes *Celtic Ash, winner
Silver King. because of increased depreciation charges of the 1960 Belmont Stakes, trained by
If you go a little farther into the and heavy interest payments, the amount Tom Barry.
figures, you will find that a lot of these paid to the state in taxes was up 14 per Continued on Page 12
old timers probably were not raced much cent over 1958.
if at all at two. Of the 80 four-year-old
Stake winners in 1959, 30 of them were
g
winning their first stake. Sixty-seven R. N. Webster’s homebred QUILL (8)
five-year-olds won stakes in 1959 and 26 winning the Delaware Handicap, climax
of them were getting their first stake. of Delaware Park’s Distaff Big Three,
Two of the 22 six-year-old stake winners by six lengths over Royal Native. Jockey
were winning their first one. Bobby Ussery was in the irons for the big
Those numbers, of course, don’t prove race which had over a $100,000 added
that these horses didn’t each run fifty money for the first four horses to cross
times without success at two. The figures the wire. (Delaware Park Photo)
do, however, suggest that if these animals
were good enough to win stakes later on,
they probably would have won at least one
earlier had they been raced enough times
as youngsters,
Anyway you look at it though, it is
Surprising that there are that many old-
Sters still running when you figure the
high attrition among the young horses.
Just consider the number of ailments which
Spring up and the number of young horses
which have to be put aside in each of the
most recent years between the time of
The Garden State in October and the
Kentucky Derby the following May.
R, J. Clark
 12 THE CHRONICLE
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES AT as.
The Clubhouse Turn HOLLYWOOD RACES Governors J, Lindsay Almond of Vir-
Senators, members of the House of ginia, John Burroughs of New Mexico and
Continued from Page 11 Representatives, governors, delegates Bert Combs of Kentucky also attended, as
and distinguished convention visitors took did ex-governors of Kentucky Earle Cle-
time off from politics Tuesday afternoon ments and ’.awrence Weatherby.
PANAMANIAN JOCKEYS The Congressional Purse, secondary
(July 12th) to enjoy luncheon and the
They have another one of those Pana- feature of the day’s racing program tothe
races at Hollywood Park before heading
manian jockeys down at Monmouth Park. Charles S, Howard Stakes, was staged
for the resumption of the Democratic
His name is Braulio Baeza. If he is in the visitors’ honor. The winner was
National Convention at the Los Angeles
anywhere near as good at his trade as is crowned by Congressman Michael Kirwan
Sports Arena.
his fellow countryman, Manuel Ycaza, we of Ohio, chairman of the Democratic Con-
The party of nearly 200 was hosted by
will have another very fine jockey in the gressional Campaign Committee.
Neil J. Curry, chairman of the California
American racing picture. If he is even (The Morning Telegraph)
Horse Racing Board, for the American
half as intent on winning as is Ycaza,
Trucking Associations, Inc., of which he is
between the two of them, they ought to
chairman of the executive committee and THE OSMAND
keep the stewards busy.
past president. The sixth race at Belmont Park on
Guess who was among the beaten jock- WwW
=z
Among senators who partook of asump- June 18 this summe?f was a six-furlong
eys when Baeza won his first race in
tuous buffet in the Hollywood Park direc- handicap with a purse of $7,500. It was
Panama in 1955, Ycaza, naturally.
tors’ lounge, and then witnessed the first called The Osmand for a Thoroughbred
It is interesting to speculate what
half of the eight-race program, were Clin- which did some running a few years back,
would have happened had Baeza been
ton P, Anderson, New Mexico; E, L. More about that later.
aboard Tim Tam when Ycaza aboard
Bartlett, Alaska; Alan Bibble, Nevada; In this race on June 18 there were
Jewel’s Reward smacked the Calumetcolt
Howard Cannon, Nevada; Edward Durbin, seven contestants. Of those seven, three
all over the place in the stretch run in
Washington; Albert Gore, Tennessee; had bettered or equalled track records in
the Flamingo a couple of years back.
Vance Hartke, Indiana; Hubert Humphrey, New York this year. Egotistical had run
R, J. Clark
Minnesota; Henry M, Jackson, Washington; 1:09 2/5 to break Warfare’s six-furlong
Olin D, Johnson, South Carolina, and B, track record on March 28, Vendetta had
MRS, WALTER EDGAR Everett Jordan, North Carolina. equalled Warfare’s track record of 1:35
Mrs. Walter A, Edgar, of Maryland, Also, Senators Oren Long, Hawaii; 1/5 in winning the one-mile Westchester #=
®&
8S
O
ae
o
.
who campaigned a small string of horses Russell Long, Louisiana; Warren Mag- Handicap on April 9. Rare Rice did seven
trained by James J, Rowan, several of them nuson, Washington; Eugene J, McCarthy, furlongs in 1:22 to establish a new
by the stallion and former stakes winner Minnesota; Frank Moss, Utah; Edmund S, Aqueduct record when he won an overnight
Prince Dare, recently died in Baltimore at Muskie, Maine; Jennings Randolph, West handicap on May 24.
the age of 48. Virginia, and Stephen Young, Ohio. That looked like a rather formidable ~~
="
=
-
Among U, S. House of Representatives array of record holders for the others to rere
Oe
STE
ee
Cer
FRANK SANDERS members present were Victor Anfuso, New face. It didn’t scare them even one little
Frank Sanders, trainer for Freeman York; Lindley Beckworth, Texas; John A bit though. All but one of the others beat
Keyes’ Reverie Knoll Farm, who saddled Blatnik, Minnesota; Hale Boggs, Louis- the three record holders. Rare Rice was
in recent years the fine performers iana; Edward P, Boland, Massachusetts; fourth, Egotistical was fifth, and Vendetta
Romanita, King O’Swords, Smoke Screen Floyd Bredding, Kansas; Harold Cooley, was sixth in the seven-horse field. The
and Royal Sting, was one of 13 persons North Carolina; James J, Delaney, New other runners must not have been reading
killed in a helicopter crash in Chicago on York; Daniel J, Flood, Pennsylvania; and the papers much lately.
July 27th. Jack Flynt, Georgia. Now, getting back to this Osmand
Also, representatives John E, Fogarty, animal, the one the race was named for,
RAY ROBINSON Rhode Island; Samuel N, Friedel, Mary- he is one of a very very few horses which
C, Ray Robinson, president of Golden land; Kathryn E, Granahan, Pennsylvania; have had dinners held in their honor.
Fields racecourse, Albany, California, has Denver Hargis, Kansas; Oren Harris, And he is probably the only horse since
been named the Jockey Guild’s ‘‘Man of Arkansas; Michael Kirwan, Ohio; Thomas the time of Nero (or was it Alexander the
the Year” and will be the Guest of Honor Machrowicz, Michigan; Ray Madden, In- Great) which had the opportunity of attend-
at the Guild’s 14th annual benefit dinner- diana; James H, Morrison, Louisiana, ing the dinner given for him.
dance at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, New and Thomas J, O’Brien, Illinois. In the late twenties, Messrs. William
York City, on Saturday, September 17th. Also, James C, Oliver, Maine; Thomas Dwyer and Joe E, Widener gave a dinner
Mr. Robinson is an attorney who helped P, O'Neill, Massachusetts; Dan Rosten- at the Biltmore in New Yorkin honor of
frame the charter of the new Jockeys’ kowski, Illinois; FrankSmith, Mississippi; Osmand, the animal being owned by Mr.
Guild Foundation and has been legal Harley O, Staggers, West Virginia; Homer Widener. Osmand was brought into the
advisor to the Guild since early 1958. Thornberry, Texas, and John Young, Tex- hotel and transported upstairs in the
elevator to the scene of the festivities.
It was reported at the time that Osmand
had a bully time and entirely too many
brandies after the dinner. R. J. Clark

THE LIGHT HORSE

THE WORLD’S LEADING EQUESTRIAN MONTHLY
DR, LEON LEVY
Dr. Leon Levy, former executive vice
f president of the Atlantic City Racing
LIGHT HORSE is editeu by Lieut.-Colonel C. E. G. Hope. and is published monthly ‘on the
Association, has succeeded the late John
12th of each month) by D. J. Murphy (Publishers) Ltd. Price per copy. 25 cents Annual B, Kelly as president of that institution.
Subscription 83.00 postage free.
Dr. Levy was a pioneer of the radio
19 Charing Cross Road, London, W.C.2, England and television industries and one of the
British Agents: J. A. Allen & Co., 1 Lower Grosvenor Pi., London, 8. W. 1 England
organizers of CBS,
\4J
Friday, August 12, 1960 13

fun
February day awhile back, (between 1906-
1911) we had a hunt I will never forget,”
he said. ‘‘Only a few were out because
rain had fallen during the night and the
going was sloppy - the Master, Mr.
Clarence Moore on Masterpiece, Miss
= - BNL Frances Moore on her black mare, Mr,
BSS... Alex Legare on Gray Lady, Mr. Dion
Kerr with his new chestnut horse and one
or two others. I was on Thunder; the
The Huntsman Reminisces Whippers-in, Shirley Sudduth with the leg
up on Mr. Jorrocks, and Pete Curran on
Samuel J, Henry Lord Craven.
“‘The meet had been fixed for ten
“Old John Peel’’, said Bob Curran one for a hard chase and white oak planks o’clock at the Garrett Park railroad
summer day at the Chevy Chase Kennels for a door.’’ Yes, the red fox is the long station, and promptly at the hour we mov-
while the hounds stretched out in the shade, running, tough and courageous one, in ed across the tracks and cast hounds in
‘twas the most famous fox hunter that contrast to the timid, faint-hearted gray. heavy woods where I felt a fox might be
ever lived, and I often find myself hum- A game old red knows his country in- lying up in a hollow log after a night on
EREB
SOND
EE
8 ming ‘D’ye ken John Peel with his coat timately and is not afraid to strike out his feeding trails. The hounds went to
so gray, d’ye ken John Peel at the break of boldly, sometimes going off as far as 10 work at once. ‘Try up old fellows,’ | call-
day, d’ye ken John Peel when he’s far, or 15 miles. He knows where the dens, ed, ‘Push ‘im up in there, try!’ and when
far away with his hounds and his horn in trails and crossings are, and with his a first season bitch opened on a rabbit,
the morn-ing?’ And you know, they say ample tricks and ravelings takes every ad- I cracked my whip and shouted, ‘War’
of him that he would drink, would Peel, vantage in frustrating his enemies. Heisa hare, Sweet lips! What are you at! Get back,
‘till he couldn’t stand, and then they would faithful husband and father, and should War’ hare then!’ It began to look like we
clap him on his horse and away he would hounds press him hard when his vixenand were drawing blank; then I see one of the
go as right as a fiddle.” their cubs are in the home den, he will whippers-in, who had been stationed at the
Bob, a small, powerful man, was in a perish rather than reveal their where- edge of the woods to watch for a fox that
jovial mood and his gray eyes twinkled abouts.”* might try to steal away, waving his cap
as he continued: ‘‘Being a huntsman, foxes and I knew he had viewed. I called the
have always interested me; of all animals The Vier’s Mill Fox pack and put them on, the entire ten and a
he is the most mysterious, You’ve heard The Huntsman was now warmed up to half couple in full chorus and I blowing
the old rhyme: ‘‘A lean horse for a long his favorite sport, and it was clear he the gone away, gone, gone, ah-ah a-w-a-y.
race, a spotted pig for a boar, a red fox had a story to tell. ‘“‘One cold, cloudy This fellow carried us for three miles,

at *ig

oa.
‘wile aeat
A hn NE td mea mo

Race Horse Stable

Middleburg, Virginia
Charming Residence and racing stables
203 Acres on U.S. Route 50
# 4 miles from the village; 40 miles from Washington, D, C,; 25 miles to
m Dulles Airport; 1 mile to Middleburg Training Track; 4 miles to
excellent day school; 2 1/2 miles to Foxcroft,

oF sms am
7 $k= is Adjoining three packs of recognized foxhounds
MIDDLEBURG ORANGE COUNTY PIEDMONT

Be Descriptive Brochure on Request

+e
Being sold by owner - C, H, White

Horses on Middleburg Training Track

“CHILTON”
————————— ——
 14 THE CHRONICLE
then doubled back and raced toward Rock- smallest detail. But he was no fool; he hole up, Bob’
ville. Mr. Moore shouted ‘It’s that old knew the dangers of invading the strange “‘We were shortly to enjoy one of the
Vier’s Mill red, and we are
infor a burner. country beyond where the pack would have unforgettable highlights of riding to
Spare your horses all you can, but don’t him at their mercy. Moreover, his con- hounds, a thrill ever old and ever new.
get too far behind or hounds will lose cealed den on the bluff overlooking the Pushing our horses to the limit we came
you.’ The hounds knew they had a ‘tartar’ mill race began to beckon. The red one to a big meadow where Paint Branch
too, and as he twisted and turned to throw responded, Turning back, he started for meandered through a stand of swamp
them off, their notes took on a savage home, not crying Uncle, mind you, for he willows. Here we viewed the fox on the
tone. A half mile from Rockville he veer- still had plenty of speed and strategy left. edge of the timber being mobbed by a
ed to the right and, sensing his danger, **As he sailed along, keen and jaunty, noisy flock of crows. Y’know, there is a
crossed Rock Creek below the Halpine his foxy brain searching for a spot tocon- strange quality about a running fox, some-
Road and headed for Aspen Hill, checking fuse and delay us, he thought of a nearby thing mysterious and beautiful. Silent and
the pack by rumning through cattle and farm house and when we reached the place stealthy, he paid no attention to his e
l
e
eae
sheep, dense banks of honeysuckle, piney we found he had pulled a fast one, an feathery tormentors, but skimmed over the
woods, and the very edge of the old mica excited woman informing us that the soggy ground as graceful as a swallow,
mine. The checks were welcome, never- moment she heard the hunt approaching his only worries the bugling hounds and
theless, for they gave the horses a breath- she ran to the back porch just in time to cries of Tally-Ho, Tally-Hol
er and afforded the riders a chance to see the fox dash through the barnyard ‘After tallying the fugitive a series
study hound work at close range. scattering ducks and chickens in every of mishaps struck us. Mr. Legare’s mare
direction, her little terrier nipping his lost all four shoes in a quicksand, Mr.
Big Country heels until he leaped a picket fence and Kerr broke a stirrup leather, which Shirley Ce
oo
ao
it
~~

*‘With everybody riding well up, in- disappeared. Of course, the trick worked promptly made good by a spare he car-
cluding two farmers who had joined us, he out as he had planned, the rank odors of ried, and Miss Francis’ mare, stepping
passed Aspen Hill on his right, breezed the yard completely foiling his scent and in a muskrat hole, let her down, but with
across the Olney Pike, and pointed straight holding us up until Falstaff and Bertha the help of Mr. Kerr she quickly re-
for the big country to the East, eventual- recovered the line. As the clamourous mounted.
ly bringing us to some of the finest grass hounds went away Mr. Moore shouted A Blazing Finish
lands in the State. In this perfect setting *They’re warning him to step faster or “‘His scent hung sweetly on the frosty
for a fox race he forced hounds to really
extend themselves. Over and around the
huge Heurich, Rapley and Wimsatt farms
he coursed, not a let up in field after
field, but an out and out galloping picnic, nr
yet never affording us a fleeting view.
“Our phantom-like racer had now come
to the limits of his regular beat where
the terrain was familiar to him in the

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ay

? NEW
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BOOTS
Dress or
Blucher Lacing

Imported rubberiz-
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linen with or with-
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Barclay calf vamps

THE
DEHNER CO., INC. “CANT YOU EVER BE ON TIME FOR DINNER?”
2059 Farnam St. Omaha, Nebr.
 Friday, August 12, 1960 15
air and hounds ran as if glued to his line. prepared, and give orders for attending to The strings were on the banjo and the
Into heavy thickets, under hickories and any that are injured. On my way to the fiddle was in tune,
oaks edging little pools of water, scurried house, a stud groom excitedly reports And we reveled in the plenty that we
the crafty beggar. Breaking covert he Roxanne has foaled a beautiful colt, and I thought could never pass
fe
crossed a pasture and came to a stone go to the stables where I find the mare on And lingered at the julep in the ever-
wall, When we got to it, hounds threw up her feet and the youngster coming along in brimming glass.
their heads and ceased tonguing, puzzled good shape. As we had left the kennels at
by the complete loss of scent. Up to this eight o’clock and returned at three, we There was mettle in the morning and
point the chase had been an even thing, were seven hours in the saddle, jumped adventure in the chase
and I realized that he would beat us if we everything we came to, and best of all, And Beauty sat the saddle with the poetry
did not make a quick recovery. I lifted accounted for our fox.” of grace;
hounds and galloped them down-wind to a **Is that the fox head that hangs in your And the singing of the darkies in the
small creek where the wall ended, hounds house?” someone asked, ‘‘It is,”” replied cotton and the corn
still mute and as perplexed as I was. Bob, ‘‘I hope my children always take good Was chorused with the echo of the old
S’
UT
Oo
BP
et
ww
&
‘My judgment indicated that the fox had care of it.” familiar horn,
run the wall, but how and where he (NOTE: - The writer is glad to report There was splendor in the glamour of the
jumped off was the big question, Probably that during a recent visit to MarrianCur- canopy at noon,
made a mighty leap, I argued, and landed ran’s farm, on the Kemp Mill Road, he had And sweetness in the langour of the lazy
across the creek. It was a shallow bit of the pleasure of seeing the trophy - a afternoon,
water, and as I was spurring Thunder snarling fox baring his sharp teeth in And the breezes of the evening were the
through it, Sailor, a hound with plenty of defiant challenge.) breathings of romance
lclrhCU
SS.
——
.
‘fox sense’’, beat me across. After rang- (From ‘*The Old Days with Horse and That quickened into whispers in the rapture
ing in the brush for a few minutes, Sailor Hound” by Samuel J. Henry) of the dance,
picked up the line and let out a roar; the While the banjo in the cabin and the
The Beauty of the
«CF
Ve

whole pack rushed to him and were off, fiddle in the hall
scent breast high and hounds running like Southland With music filled the measure of the
smoke. (Written by Clarence Ousley of Fort night’s ecstatic thrall.
**As we had chased the red rascal some Worth, Texas, and first published in
twenty miles, our horses were beginning to **Beau Monde,” October 23, 1898.) O, the beauty of the Southland in the
lean on their bits - a sure sign of fatigue; splendor if its prime
they were covered with mud and foam and When the mint is in the liquor and its The fragrance and the plenty of a radiant
we had to steady them at walls and fences. fragrance on the glass, summer time,
It was now or never, and as hounds burst It breathes a recollection that can never, When we reveled in the glory that we
into an old stubble field, I rose in my never pass - thought could never pass,
stirrups and called, ‘Break him up, yoi- When the South was in the glory of a And lingered at the julep in the ever-
yoicks, drive on my beauties.’ At that never-ending June, brimming glass.
Sailor, Ruler, and Spottswood surged from
the screaming pack and forged ahead in a
booming challenge; it was like the last
quarter in a horse race when breeding and
Holidaying with Horses,
condition begin to tell. They push hard
and soon have him in sight, his head down,
tongue far out and brush dragging. In no
Owned, Leased or Borrowed
time at all they are at his flanks; he turns
and snaps at them, and they pull him down
on the Old Ford and Graham farm on the
Vier’s Mill Road, north of Wheaton, about
a mile from his den. I sound the kill
notes, leap from my steaming horse, beat
off the pack and cut the mask and brush
from the carcass. Mr. Moore was right
at my side and I said, ‘Sir, that was a
tough, hard running fox, but he wasn’t
good enough today’, and hereplied, ‘Quite
true, Bob, I never saw hounds work better.
That last four was blazing, and they de-
served to have him.” Then Mr. Moore
orders me to hand the brush to Miss
Frances and keep the mask myself.”

Blowing Hounds Home

Taking a pull on his pipe, Bobresumed RICE HORSEBOX TRAILERS, not holidays, are
his story: “After the Master had passed our stock-in-trade, but may we send you,
the flask around, he took a good swig
himself and said to me, ‘That’s enough without obligation of course, suggestions
for today, Bob, blow hounds home.’ I
sound the long, mournful notes and we shove for a delightful holiday?
off at a sharp trot. When we arrive at the
In Canada
kennels there is Mr. Moore's big limousine
waiting, and he and Miss Frances and Metlube Ltd. RICE ASSOCIATES
21 Hawthorn Ave. Middleburg, Virginia
several others get in and are drivento the
Toronto 5, Canada Tel. MUrray 7-8111
Club, I look the hounds over as they are
eating the hot feed which kennel men have
 16 THE CHRONICLE
Ives Gammell, the well-known Boston PONY CLUB PUBLICITY
Chronicle Cover painter and author of books on painting. A sign on the back of one of the trailers
Under Gammell’s criticism I studied bound for the Upper Hudson Regional Rally
Richard C. Byron, the artist who paint- drawing and painting for four years. Al- might solve a problem for others. The
ed our cover picture, is an ardent fox- though my specialty is portraiture, I also sign read ‘“‘This is the Genesee Valley
hunter who lives near Charlottesville, do still life and landscape, as well as in- Hunt Pony Club bound for the Regional
Virginia. He also plays polo with the teriors and figures. Rally. Please don’t ride my: - - -”’. Be-
Farmington Club. **My work has been exhibited in New low was a large picture of a horse’s tail.
About his artistic career he writes: - York, Boston and Seattle, as well as here Needless to say, the trip was made with-
“After briefly attending the Boston in Charlottesville, and I am represented yt delay. M.K.
Museum School, I became a pupil of R. H- in private collections in several states.””

CALIFORNIA MARYLAND OHIO

BLAKISTON RANCH BRIARWOOD FARM MAX O. BONHAM
Hunters & Jumpers Hunters and Jumpers Lauray. Farms Stables
For Sale For Sale Bath, Ohio
Horses Trained & Shown for Clients Present and Future Champions Tel:Medina, Ohio - MO 6-4853 '
Boarding and Schooling i
Ranch Office Johnny Lorenz Knox Ave. Field and Show Hunters
19044 Gault St. 402 Bk. of America Bldg. Cockeysville, Md. Clearbrook 2-0365
Reseda, Calif.
Phone: DI 3-1852
Beverly Hills, Calif.
Phone: CR 6-9863
NORTH WIND FARM PENNSYLVANIA
Hunters & Jumpers For Sale JOHN VASS STABLES

Show Ring Winners

CANADA Schooled and Shown
Hunters& Jumpers Sold and Trained Z
Indoor Ring
DICK DAY STABLES
Home of Champtown (Working Hunter
Show Ponies For Sale
High Score Award Winner) and Oklahoma
London Hunt Kennels
(Jumper P. H. A. and High Score Award
R. R. 3, London, Ont., Can. Mrs. Gardner Hallman
Winner).
Burtonsville, Md. WAlker 4-9851
Lake Winola Road ‘
Hunters, Jumpers & Hacks For Sale
Field Hunters May be MICHIGAN Dalton, Penna.
Tried With London Hunt
BATTLE CREEK HUNT CLUB
Phone: General 4-0858
Lou-Don Farm VIRGINIA
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Hanson WINDSOR FARM
ILLINOIS Hunters - Jumpers
CHICAGOLAND Froin Green thru Champions Hunter Boarding,
Field Hunters May be Tried with Schooling and Sales Stable
SI JAYNE BATTLE CREEK HUNT Special attention to
Hunters & Jumpers Training - Showing - Boarding manners and condition.
Children’s Equitation Horses Excellent facilities
and Field Hunters Phone: Woodward 2-2750 G. C, Tuke, Manager
Battle Creek, Michigan Upperville, Va.
8600 Higgins Rd, Park Ridge, Ill. Tel: 236-W (day) 232-W (night)
NEW YORK CHERRY hILL FARM
KENTUCKY Hunters
Pleasure Horses
Jumpers

TATES CREEK STABLE Good, big hunters - 16 to 16.3

Jumping Ponies Nice, big colts - 1, 2 & 3 years
Hunters and Jumpers Several Thoroughbred mares, bred with
GEORGE E, BRAUN
Green - Working - Conformation colts at side by home stallions -
Box 504 — Westmore 9-9827
Sales - Training - Showing Witch Hunt & War Dauber
Portchester, New York

JUNIOR HORSES A SPECIALTY C, H. & H. M, Crouch

NORTH CAROLINA Aldie, Virginia
460 Hilltop Ave., Lexington, Ky. Fairview 7-5271
THE BLOCK HOUSE FARM
Phone: 6-6101
Don A. Haefner Julian B. Heron, Jr. For Sale rey
Regular Working and Green Hunters
Trained for Showing
and
Steeplechase Prospects

Oliver C, Carmichael, Jr.

The Block House Farm
Tryon, North Carolina
Tel: Tryon, UL 6-6433
__ Tel: Spartanburg. S. C., 3-0084
 Friday, August 12, 1960 17

D. Paxson,
Green conformation hunter under saddle - 1. Early Times,
Waverly Farm; 2. Sunset Hill, Mr. & Mrs. L. Clay Camp; 3.
Air Dome, Kimberton Hills Farm; 4. The Dynasty,,Donald
Jerry Baker.
Green working hunters under saddle, Ist yr. - 1. Fire
Sand, Mr. & Mrs. Henry D. Paxson; 2. Gold Caddie, Waver-
ly Farm; 3. Plain Jane, Joan Draper; 4. Flower Girl,
Michael Wettach.
Green working hunters under saddle, 2nd yr - 1. Pine
Needles, Lakelawn Farms; 2. Air Dome; 3. Miracle Day,
Templeton Stables; 4. Little Fiddle, My Play Stable.
all new fences and some new courses this
Fairfield Hunt Club year, Harry de Leyer had a field day.
Conformation hunter under saddle - 1. Black Atom, Mrs.
A. C. Randolph; 2, Brad, Mrs. Ivan Von Sutka; 3. Caliban,
Horses, children, more horses, ponies Mrs. A. C. Randolph.
Winning the Green Jumper Bonus Point Green jumper - 1. Egg Nog, Colony Farm; 2. Pedro, Mr.
and dust were the keynotes of the 37th Class on his ex-hunter, Pedro, Harry & Mrs. Harry de Leyer; 3. Bonne Gras, All Around Farm;
Fairfield Show. The largest show ever, 4. Sally Forth, Steven Shapiro.
came right back with the legandary Snow- Dressage test B - 1. Goldlack, 147; 2. Favory, 140; 3.
Fairfield is noted for its excellent hospi- man and captured the Open Jumper Bonus Primo, 136; 4. Portland, Tina Schofield, 133; 5. Sahri, 132;
tality, lovely outside course, and wonder- Point Stake, to be crowned double cham- 6. Mr. Attention, Linarda Van Beck, 131.
Conformation hunter, amateur - 1. Spanish Mint, Mrs.J.
ful facilities, and this year with the added pion as well. Reynard Deane Rucker; 2. Caliban; 3. Black Atom; 4. Will Do,
classes on the polo field, as well asa new Betty Reynolds.
CORRESPONDENT: Reynard. Lightweight working hunter - 1. Gold Coin, Mrs. John J.
high-jump class, and splitting the green Farrell; 2. Pride’s Mark, Joan Magid; 3. Best O’Luck, Mr.
PLACE: Fairfield, Cénn.
working division into separate awards for TIME: June 23-26. & Mrs. Harvey M. Spear; 4. Mr. Lucky.
JUDGES: Daniel H. Conway, Joseph C. Curran, Mrs. Edgar PHA challenge trophy - 1, McLainSt., Mr. & Mrs. John Bell;
first and second year horse, there was 2. Toy Town, Roger Young; 3. Grey Aero, Frank Imperatore
Scott, Christopher Wadsworth, Beaufort E. Buchanan,
everything a show could desire. Elizabeth A. Haight, Mr. & Mrs. C. H. Asmis. Motor Co; 4, Little Scubbie, Danny Lopez.
Middle & heavyweight working hunter - 1. Will Do; 2. Naute
With a completely revamped prize HORSEMANSHIP CH: Michael Del Balso.
Mia, Saxon Woods Farm; 3. Champtown; 4, Bell Rock, Mrs.
RES: Paula Pfister.
list, much more money and many new GREEN JUMPER CH: Pedro, Mr. & Mrs. Harry de Leyer. G. F. Oppenlander.
classes were added, and if entries are a RES: Bonne Gras, All Around Farm. Junior working hunter - 1. Marianna, Sara Nan Payne; 2.
OPEN JUMPER CH: Snowman, Mr. & Mrs. Harry de Leyer. Little Fiddle; 3. Quaker Maid, Margaret Falk; 4. Bit of
criteria, they must have been a tremen- RES: Toy Town, Roger Young. Gold, Fairway Farm.
dous success. The new junior jumper GREEN WORKING HUNTER Ist YR. CH: Fire Sand, Mr. & Green working hunter, Ist yr. - 1. Air Well, Mrs. Julian
Mrs. Henry D. Paxson, P. Trenholm; 2. Bongo Drum, Dr. Henry A. Chase; 3.
division produced the most exciting class RES: Peter Gunn, Roger Young. Champ’s Bit, Mr. & Mrs. Clifford Berry; 4. Mortgage Hill,
of the show, the Jr. Six Bar, which went GREEN WORKING HUNTER 2nd YR, CH: Pine Needles, Mr. & Mrs. M. Edgar Mills, Jr. E
Lakelawn Farms. Green working hunters, 2nd yr - 1.AirDome; 2. Ginantonic,
to three jump-offs, and when no winner Mrs. F. P. Sears, Sr.; 3. Bell Rock; 4. Gallopade, Mrs.
RES: Air Dome, Kimberton Hills Farm.
still was determined, the committee WORKING HUNTER CH: Little Sailor, Peggy Augustus. Oliver D. Appleton.
Working hunter, amateur - 1. Naute Mia; 2. Flint Hill; 3.
awarded three first prizes to Rusty Ste- RES: Naute Mia, Saxon Woods Farms.
Little Sailor; 4. Quaker Colony, Joan Draper.
GREEN CONFORMATION HUNTER CH: Hands Down, Mr. &
wart, Mike Del Balso and Frank Impera- Mrs. Henry D. Paxson. Conformation hunter - 1. Cold Climate, Mrs. J. Deane
tore, all of whom did a magnificent job RES: Air Dome, Kimberton Hills Farm. Rucker; 2. Spanish Mint; 3. Brad; 4. Will Do,
CONFORMATION HUNTER CH: Spanish Mint, Mrs. J. Deane Junior knockdown & out - 1, Ugly Duckling, Norma Ger-
of riding. In the Pony Divisions, another Rucker, stenfeld; 2. Acapulco, Frank Imperatore Motor Copr; 3,
new innovation this year, there were over RES: Caliban, Mrs. A. C. Randolph, Another Foggy Dawn, Lucky Leaf Stable; 4. Charley’s Aunt,
JUNIOR CH: Little Fiddle, My Play Stables. Roy Carson.
forty ponies, yet both championships trav- RES: Marianna, Sara Nan Payne. Green conformation hunter - 1. Hands Down, Mr. & Mrs.
elled home to Pennsylvania - one to Terry JUNIOR JUMPER CH: Acapulco, Frank Imperatore Motor Henry D. Paxson; 2. Early Times; 3. Julep Time, Peggy
Corp. Augnstus; 4. Air Dome,
Rudd and her wondérful Hot Shot Kid, and RES: Another Foggy Dawn, Lucky Leaf Stables. AltA Medal PHA dressage - 1. Tina Schofield, '
the other to Susie Burr and her magnifi- SMALL PONY HUNTER CH: Wizard of Oz, Foxwood Farms. ullman, 138; 3, Abby Erdmann, 129; 4, Pat Her oth,
127; 5. Ann Erdmann, 126; 6, Wendv Lehr , Ua.
cent Wizard of Oz, RES: Cinnamon Sugar, Margaret Hausman.
Green jumper, knockdown & - Bonne Gras; 2.
LARGE PONY HUNTER CH: Hot Shot Kid, Terry Rudd,
Green working hunters appeared from RES: Snow Dancer, Penelope Loeb. Red Cap, Port-A-Ferry Farm: . Marno, H, C, Bald-
SUMMARIES: win; 4. Tri Power, Mr. & Mrs. Samuel E. Magid.
everywhere, and since the committee Open green working hunter, Ist yr. - 1. Flower Girl;
Dressage test A - 1. Goldlack, Mrs. Howard Serrell, 116;
gave separate monies and awards for the 2. Sahri, Mrs. Phillip Hayes, 102; 3. Primo, Jill Klein, 2. Tall Tapper, Hunter Hill Farm; 3, Peter Gunn, Roger
two divisions, many more people went 101; 4. Favory, Joan Laskey, 100; 5. Foxy Fella, Margot Young; 4. Mortgage Hill.
Graham, 97; 6. Ballycolla, Cavcote Farm, “6. Open green working hunter, 2nd yr - 1. Grey Magic, Mrs.
home happy. The Paxsons had a walk- Working hunter under saddle - 1. Little Sailor, Peggy Munzert Kettles; 2. Bell Rock; 3. Air Dome; 4. Little
away in the first year group with their Augustus; 2, Champtown, Mr. & Mrs. Clifford Berry; 3. Fiddle.
Mr. Lucky, Marcia Pierson; 4, Flint Hill, Mr. & Mrs. Henry AHSA open PHA dressage - 1. Mrs. Howard Serrell,
Fire Sand, while Ed Daniels just edged 168; 2. Mrs. Phillip Hayes, 150; 3. Jill Klein, 147; 4. Jean-
out Raymond Burr by a point in the sec- ette Simmonds, 127.
Open jumper, knockdown & out - 1. Snowman, Mr. &
ond year section, with Lakelawn Farms’ Mrs. Harry de Leyer; 2. Toy Town; 3. Little Scubbie; 4.
Pine Needles winning over Kimberton Sally Forth.
Hill Farms’ Air Dome. ¥ Model green conformation hunter - 1. Early Times; 2.
Sunset Hill; 3. Hands Down; 4. Tad’s Pursuit, Lakelawn
Peggy Augustus and her Little Sailor Farms.
always give a wonderful account of them- Model conformation hunter - 1. Cold Climate; 2, Black
Atom; 3. Spanish Mint; 4. Brad.
Selves at Fairfield, and this year was no Open jumper - 1, Fly By Night, Lucy Cullman; 2. Another
exception. They are a joy to behold as they Foggy Dawn; 3. My Indian Princess, My Play Stables; 4.
Acapulco,
gallop and jump over the long outside Open jumper knockdown & out - 1. Navy Salute, Duffy
course, and this year he was undisputed Stables; 2. Sally Forth; 3. Talon, Springdale Farm; 4.
working hunter champion, McLain St.
Open horsemanship, 14-17 - 1. Paul Pfister; 2. Ann Erd-
There were scads of Junior Hunters, mann; 3. Lucy Cullman; 4. Gerry Barnard; 5. Marley
but two horses consistantly dominated the Clevenger; 6. Roxanne Zoubek.
Aad Greenwich, Ox Ridge & Fairfield Challenge Trophy,
division; they were Little Fiddle and working hunter - 1. Little Sailor; 2. Bell Rock; 3. Champ-
Marianna, and after they were pinned one- town; 4, Naute Mia.
Open horsemanship over fences - 1. Hank Minchirr, 2. David
two in the stake, the championship awards Lackey; 3. Paula Pfister; 4. Margot Graham; 5. Norma
went just the same way. In the Junior Gerstenfeld; 6, Kitty Cox.
Open green working hunter, Ist yr. - 1. Fire Sand; 2.
Jumpers, on the other hand, the ribbons Champ’s Bit; 3. Day’s Run, Mrs. M. K. Whitehead; 4. Sun-
were so well split up that five horses Capt. Gregory Gagarin on Pixie gave a
bath, Lucky Leaf Stable.
Open green working hunter, 2nd yr. - 1. Pine Needles; 2.
were within a point of each other at the dressage exhibition at the Penna. State Bell Rock; 3. Kimberlady, Kimberton Hills Farm; 4. Air
finish, the championship finally going, to Horse Show (University Park, Pa.) which Dome.
Open horsemanship over fences, under 14 - 1. Margot
Acapulco, ridden by Frank Imperatore, honored him on his retirement after 14 Graham; 2. Linda Saunders; 3. Dorinda Proctor; 4. Mar-
dt. years as Penn. State’s Riding Instruc- garet Falk; 5. Diane Woodner; 6, Kim Jacobson,
Green jumper, touch & out - 1. Marno; 2. Miss Gino, Mrs.
: Finally, in the jumper ranks, which had tor. Barbara Fellows; 3. Pedro; 4. Bonne Gras.
18 THE CHRONICLE
Green working hunters, appointments, Ist yr. - 1. Fire WORKING HUNTER CH: Hi Dawn, Blanche Jarvis.
Lady’s conformation hunter - 1. Spanish Mint; 2. Bur-
Sand; 2. Mortgage Hill; 3, River Dog, Lakelawn Farms; 4. RES: Circus Wonder, Frank Durkee.
grave, Saxon Woods Farm; 3, Will Do; 4, Brad.
Air Well. GREEN HUNTER CH: Circus Wonder, Frank Durkee,
Jr. AHSA Medal USET combined test - 1. Lucy Cull-
Green working hunters, appointments, 2nd yr. - 1. Pine RES: Merrily, Mrs. John Shallcross.
man, 170; 2. Barbara Lindsay, 162.2; 3. Geoffrey Craig,
Needles; 2. Little Fiddle; 3. Gallopade; 4. Pampered, Mr. JUMPER CH: Bowie Gibbon, R. H. Gibbon,
149.8; 4. Abby Erdmann, 119.4; 5. Wendy Lehman, 107.8,
& Mrs. Wm. H. Potter, Jr. RES: Dusty, Hooper Parrott.
Sr. AHSA open USET combined test - 1. Sara Ann Cavanaugh
International small pony - 1. Wiggie; 2. Johnny Jump Up; 3. SUMMARIES:
151; 2. Linarda Van Beck, 139; 3. Kurt Rosenthal, 108.8; 4.
Cinnamon Sugar; 4. Shandygaff. So, Maryland hack - 1, Chal Night, Luther Shepherd; 2, My
Kathleen Brennan, 100.6.
International large pony - 1. Little Sheba; 2. Hot Shot Kid; Purchase B, Leroy Meyett; 3. Prince Pogo, Leroy Meyett; 4,
Junior working hunter - 1. Marianna; 2. Little Fiddle; 3.
3. Serendipity; 4. Heaven Sent. Party Line.
Anthracite, Eleanor R. Smith; 4. Mr. Magoo, Marcia Pier-
Corinthian hunter, amateur - 1. Spanish Mint; 2. Will Do; So, Maryland maiden horsemanship - 1. Stewart McDonald;
son.
3. Caliban; 4, Brad. 2. Betty Anne Owens; 3. Pat Remaley; 4. Elinor Linder,
Open jumper, six bars - 1. Toy Town; 2. Snowman; 3. Grey
Junior jumper, touch & out - 1. Ugly Duckling; 2, Round So, Maryland hunter - 1, Did Not Done Bobbie Gardner; 2.
Aero; 4, Lindo-Rubio, Ruth Nicholson,
Hill, Round Hill Stable; 3. Impala, David Lackey; 4. My Party Line; 3. M’lady Cherry, Elinor Linder; 4, My Pur-
Working hunter - 1. Tourist Encore, Duffey Stable; 2. Will
Indian Princess. chase B,
Do; 3. Gangster, Ralph Petersen; 4. Star Chamber, Wendy
Junior appointments - 1. Marianna; 2. Little Fiddle; 3, Lead rein - 1. Danny Boy, Butch Gardner; 2. Prince Leo,
Hanson.
Son Imp, Deborah Leah Hecht; 4. Wait A While, Donna Leroy Owens; 3. Gigi, Mary Martens,
Green conformation hunter - 1. Hands Down; 2. Air Dome;
Kaufmann. Junior regular working hunter under saddle - 1. Him Boy,
3. Sunset Hill; 4. Miracle Day.
Green jumper stake - 1. Pedro; 2. Gunthia, Diana B. Isadore Small; 2. Grant Bridge, Anne Grady; 3. Chai Night;
Junior jumper, six bars - 1. tie, Tired, Michael Del Balso;
Sprague; 3. Rouge Diablo, Willow Cove Farm; 4. Swords 4. Karascan, Patsy Worrell.
Acapulco; My Indian Princess; 4. Lumpeek, Julie Willsea.
Play; 5. Red Cap; 6. Sally Forth. Green working hunter under saddle - 1, Sky Joy, Claude
ASPCA horsemanship - |. Geoffrey Craig; 2. Michael Del
Open jumper stake - 1. Snowman; 2. Grey Aero; 3, First Owen; 2. Freedom, Isadore Small; 3, Merrily, Mrs. John
Balso; 3. Ann Erdmann; 4. Deidre Cheney; 5. Gerry Barn-
ard; 6, Wendy Lehman. Boy; 4. Little Scubbie; 5. McLain St.; 6. Hi-Charlie, Glen Shallcross; 4. Galway, Jimmy Zinimerman.
Head Stable. Jumper warm up - 1, Country Brother, Jack Piersol; 2.
Green jumper, amateur - 1, Bonne Gras; 2. Chappaqua, Mr.
Conformation hunter stake - 1. Caliban; 2. WillDo; 3, Brad; Dusty, Hooper Parrott; 3. Crewcut, FrankSchisler; 4. Bowie
& Mrs. Henry D. Paxson; 3. Red Cap; 4. Pedro.
4. Black Atom; 5, Spanish Mint; 6. Burgrave. Gibbon, Robert Gibbon,
Lady’s green working hunter, Ist yr. - 1. Peter Gunn; 2.
Junior jumper stake - 1. Another Foggy Dawn; 2. Acapulco; Junior jumper - 1, David Gray, Mrs. Chas. Hugg; 2. Karas-
Fire Sand; 3. Day’s Run; 4. Egret, Mrs. Loraine Clarkson.
3. Tired; 4, Music Man, Neal Shapiro; 5, Ugly Duckling; 6. can; 3. Galway; 4. M’Lady Cherry.
Lady’s green working hunter, 2nd yr. - 1. Bell Rock; 2.
Flying Yankee, Victor Hugo-Vidal Jr. Regular working hunter hack - 1. HiDawn, Blanche Jarvis;
Grey Magic; 3. Little Fiddle; 4. Gallopade.
Working hunter stake - 1. Little Sailor; 2. Nereus, Mrs. 2. Grant Bridge; 3. Merrily; 4. Diversity, Timmy Kees.
Lady’s working hunter - 1. Paperman, Fairway Farm; 2.
A. C. Randolph; 3. Naute Mia; 4. Ganster; 5. Champtown; 6. Open green working hunter - 1. Merrily; 2. Bell Song,
Naute Mia; 3. Gangster; 4. Pride’s Mark.
Bell Rock, Vera Thomas; 3. Galway; 4. Circus Wonder.
Maiden horsemanship, under 18 - 1. Eleanor R. Smith; 2.
AHSA Medal, hunting seat - 1. Geoffrey Craig; 2. Beth Open junior regular working hunter - 1. Karascan; 2. Red
Lacey Jennings; 3. Vicky Camargo; 4. Ellen Burchett; 5.
Iffland; 3. Ann Erdmann; 4. Mitch Morse; 5.Gerry Barnard; Gold; Janet Goldberg; 3. David Gray; 4. Blue Dawn, Gwen
Dorothy Coughlan; 6. Susan Bauer.
6. Roxanne Zoubeck. Foard.
Small pony conformation hunter - 1. Wizard of Oz, Fox-
Green conformation hunter stake - 1. Hands Down; 2. Air Knockdown & out - 1. Bowie Gibbon; 2. One’s Girl, Robert
wood Farms; 2. Pendock Porter, Emerson Burr; 3. Blue
Dome; 3. Sunset Hill; 4. Houdan, Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Nichols; Gibbon; 3. Country Brother; 4. Donnie Brook, Bobbie
Bell, Michael Wickes; 4. Shandygaff, Keith Gatehouse.
Gardner.
Large pony conformation hunter - 1, Hot Shot Kid, Terry
Ladies’ working hunter - 1, Circus Wonder; 2. Red Gold;
Rudd; 2. Little Sheba, Shelley Turner; 3. Sandpiper, Fredi
3. Hi Dawn; 4. David Gray.
Leet; 4. Wait "N See, Lisa Whitbeck.
Open green conformation hunter - 1. Circus Wonder; 2. Bell
Open jumper, fault & out - 1, Navy Salute; 2. Talon; 3. First
Song; 3. Merrily; 4. Matilda W, Jon Gartrell.
Boy, Joan Magid; 4. Snowman.
Open jumper - 1. Dusty; 2. Bowie Gibbon; 3. Killarney,
Open horsemanship, under 14 - 1. Abby Erdmann; 2. Mar-
Gretchen Schlingman; 4. Miss Furs, Henry Yozell.
garet Falk; 3. Linda Saunders; 4. Margot Graham; 5. Lauren
Road hack - 1. Chal Night; 2. One Kiss, Joyce Gsall; 3.
Di Napoli; 6, Brenda Brennan.
Bridie path hack, hunter type - 1. Ward Eight, Mrs. Victor-
Grant Bridge; 4. Diversity.
Hugo-Vidal Jr; 2. Starry View, Linda Saunders; 3. Mr. At- Open regular working hunter - 1. Hi Dawn; 2. Diversity; 3.
Circus Wonder; 4, Freedom.
tention; 4, Guess Again, Ann Erdmann.
Small pony working hunter - 1. Wizard ofOz; 2. Blue Bell; Open junior regular handy working hunter - 1. Karascan;
3. Cinnamon Sugar, Margaret Hausman; 4. Johnny Jump Up, 2. M’lady Cherry; 3. Him Boy; 4, Red Gold.
Frankie Gardiner. Modified Olympic - 1, Miss Furs; 2. Bowie Gibbon; 3,
Large pony working hunter - 1. Hot Shot Kid; 2. Thunder- Donnie Brook; 4. Esquire, T. Hooper.
bird, Fairway Farm; 3. Sandpiper; 4. Snow Dancer, Penelope Open green working hunter - 1. Circus Wonder; 2. Cradle
Boy, John Ammerman; 3. Merrily; 4. Royal Bard, Bobbie
Loeb,
Gardner,
Open horsemanship, 14-17 - 1. Hank Minchin; 2. David
Lackey; 3. Michael Del Balso; 4. Paula Pfister; 5. Geoffrey Open handy working hunter - 1. David Gray; 2. Merrily;
Craig; 6. Ann Erdmann, 3. Hi Dawn; 4. My Purchase B.
Small pony working hunter under saddle - 1. Wiggie, Betty Consolation - 1, Yellow Knight, Theresa Hallman; 2. Black
Holmes; 2. Blue Bell; 3. Wizard of Oz; 4. Johnny Jump Up. Knight, Theresa Hallman; 3, Submalena; 4. My Purchase B.
Large pony working hunter under saddle - 1. Heaven
Sent, Mr. & Mrs. W. Sheldon Winans; 2. Hot Shot Kid; 3, STAMFORD
Hydramatic, Diana Gardiner; 4. Wait ‘N See. HORSEMEN’S ASSOC.
Small pony hunter stake - 1. Wizard of Oz; 2. Johnny Jump
Up; 3. Weathervane, Whitney Ann Neville; 4. Highboy, Holly CORRESPONDENT: Show Secy.
Ford; 5. Blue Bell; 6. Cinnamon Sugar. PLACE: Stamford, Conn,
Large pony hunter stake - 1. HotShot Kid; 2. Snow Dancer; TIME: July 10,
3. Mr. Crisp, Abby Erdmann; 4. Georgetown, Cloister Farm; JUDGES: Mrs. Margaret Beyea, Dr. Albert S, Frances.
5. Serendipity, Margaret Hausman; 6. Little Sheba. WORKING HUNTER CH: Bongo Drum, Dr. Henry Chase.
Novice horsemanship, under 18 - 1. Mary C. Haslanger; 2. RES: Get the Nod, Harkaway Farm.
Eleanor R. Smith; 3. Carol Fishman; 4. Marley Clevenger; OPEN JUMPER CH: Hi Mack,Mr. & Mrs. Henry Hoppe.
Miss Diane Powers, daughter of Dr. and RES: Princetown, Jack Rockwell.
5. Brender Brennan; 6. Andrea Woodner.
Pairs - 1. Side Show, Wendy Lehman; Ward Eight; 2. Mr. Mrs. Frank Powers of Dover on PegO’- SUMMARIES:
Crisp; Georgetown; 3. Earncraft, Cedar Lodge Stable; Guess Hunting seat horsemanship, under 14 - 1. Tom Kibbe; 2.
Again; 4, Rebecca, Carol Fishman, entry, LaurenDi Napoli.
My Heart being pinned in the Stadium Diane Gilyard; 3. Jessica Tachman.
Small model ponies - 1. Wizard of Oz; 2. Pendock Porter; Jumping class, at the Horse N’ Buggy Hunter under saddle - 1. Josie, Diane Gilyard; 2. Ebbtide,
3. Johnny Jump Up; 4. Coed Coch Pryderi, Tanrackin Farm. Harkaway Farm; 3. Sweet Cloud, Cedar Lodge Farm; 4.
Horse Show, Sherborn, Mass., by Mrs. Bongo Drum, Dr. Henry Chase.
Large model ponies - 1. HeavenSent; 2. Little Sheba; 3. Hot
Shot Kid; 4. Farnley Roulette, Penelope Loeb. Paul Jewett. (Joseph P. Vrabel Photo) Hunting seat horsemanship, under 18 - 1. Henry Williams;
High jump stake - 1. McLainSt; 2. Douglaston, Mina Albee; 2. Diane Gilyard; 3. Lucy Cullman; 4. Victor Hugo-Vidal,
3. Little Scubbie; 4. Trouble, Bucky Reynolds; 5. Sally Forth; Jr.; 5. Tom Kibbe; 6. Jessica Tachman.
6. Snowman. Novice hunter - 1. Get the Nod, Harkaway Farm; 2. Bongo
Hunter under saddle - 1. Little Fiddle; 2. Starry View; 3. 5. Tad’s Pursuit; 6. Early Times. Drum; 3, Something New, Victor Hugo-Vidal, Jr.; 4. Chipper,
Golden Wing, Mrs. Robert Chamberlain, IIII; 4. Guess Again. Green working hunter stake, Ist yr. - 1. Gold Caddie; 2. Mary Lynn Isaacs,
Green conformation hunter, appointments - |. Air Dome; 2. Tall Tapper; 3. Mortgage Hill; 4. Champ’s Bit; 5. Egret; 6. Leadline - 1. Coco, Long Ridge Pony Ranch; 2, Shawnee,
Tad’s Pursuit; 3. Hands Down; 4, The Dynasty. Peter Gunn. Long Ridge Pony Ranch; 3. Champion, Long Ridge Pony
Limit horsemanship over fences, under 18 - 1. Patricia Green working hunter stake, 2nd yr. - 1.Ginantonic; 2. Air Ranch; 4, Gingerbread, Ella Malashuk.
Stetson; 2. Patricia Higgins; 3. Lynn Wilson; 4. Carol Fish- Dome; 3. Pampered; 4. Little Fiddle; 5, Bell Rock; 6. Open jumper - 1. Foggy Dawn, Victor Hugo-Vidal, Jr.; 2.
man; 5. Margaret Flaccus; 6. Barbara Catoggio. Gallopade. Princetown, Jack Rockwell; 3. Festive Fire, Jack Rockwell;
Parent & child over fences - 1. Mrs. Shirleye Weinstein Champion horsemanship - 1. Michael Del Balso; 2, Paula 4. Goofus, Frank Cunningham,
& Sherri; 2. Mrs. Frank Craig & Geoffrey; 3. Mrs. Frank Pfister; 3. Lucy Cullman; 4, Hank Minchin; 5. Margot Gra- Green working hunter - 1. Get the Nod; 2. Something New;
Craig & Gordon; 4. Mrs. Whitbeck & Lisa. ham; 6, Ann Erdmann. 3. Country Squire, Tom Kibbe; 4, Irish, Donald Fournier.
Corinthian working hunter - 1. Little Sailor; 2. Gangster;
Junior working hunter stake - 1. Little Fiddle; 2, Marianna; Pleasure pony, under 12 - 1. Drummer Girl, Stephen
3. Flying Curlew, Mr. & Mrs. Henry D. Paxson; 4, Mr. 3. White Rock, Kenneth Rudd; 4, Hi-Dell, Lynn Wilson; 5. Wallace; 2. Gingerbread; 3. Peanuts, John Schell; 4. Tornado,
Lucky. Starry View; 6. Wait A While. Long Ridge Pony Ranch,
Family class - 1. Catoggio family; 2. Craig family; 3. Open jumper, knockdown & out - 1. Hi Mack, Mr. & Mrs.
Weinstein family; 4. Erdmann family.
ELKS LODGE Henry R. Hoppe; 2. Princetown; 3. Goofus; 4. Foggy Dawn.
Small pony open jumper - 1, Cinnamon Sugar; 2. Wizard CORRESPONDENT: Elinor Linder. Working hunter, owner to ride - 1. Country Squire; 2.
of Oz; 3, Weathervane; 4. Snooks, Cloister Farm. PLACE: Annapolis, Md. Foggy Dawn; 3. Ebbtide; 4. Josie. P
Large pony pen jumper - 1, Hydramatic; 2,Drummer Boy, TIME: May 22. Open jumper stake - 1. Hi Mack; 2. Princetown; 3. Festive
Gordon Craig; 3. Snow Dancer; 4, Hatchett Doormouse, El- JUDGES: J. Carroll Curran. Fire; 4. Foggy Dawn.
liott Waterbury. SOUTHERN MARYLAND CH: Chal Night, Luther Shepherd. Open working hunter - 1. Gaiety, Cedar Lodge Stables; 2.
Green jumper, modified Olympic - 1. Swords Play, Wil- RES: Did Not Done, Bobbie Gardner. Country Squire; 3. Bongo Drum; 4. Ebbtide.
liam Robertson; 2. Tri Power; 3. Sally Forth; 4, Roman Kay, JUNIOR CH: Karascan, Patsy Worrell. Working hunter stake - 1. Bongo Drum; 2. Ebbtide; 3.
Mr. & Mrs, Thomas B, Glynn. RES: David Gray, Mrs. Chas. Hugg. Country Squire; 4. Gaiety.
Friday, August 12, 1960 19
Greenwich Anne Heron; 4. Mr. Frank R. Parker, Jr. & Frank R, LARGE PONY HUNTER CH: Serendipity, Margaret Hausman,
A well-filled entry list and drenching Parker IIL. RES; Snow Dancer, Penelope Loeb,
Open horsemanship over jumps - 1. Hank Minchin; 2. SUMMARIES:
rain welcomed back the 39th annual Green- Roxanne Zoubek; 3. Beth Iffland; 4. Margot Mayer; 5. Small pony hunter under saddle - 1. Wizard of Oz, Susan
wich Horse Show, after a five year absence Penny Johnston; 6. Jenny Holmes. Burr; 2. Alley Oop, St. Jude’s; 3. Snowdrift, Stormy Acres
$200.00 working hunter stake - 1. Craftsman, Lyn Layman; Farm.
from the show world, when the Green- 2. Bon Soir; 3. Trademark; 4. Lucky Dove. Large pony hunter under saddle - 1. Heaven Sent, Mrs.
wich Junior had substituted for it. The AHSA Medal, hunting seat - 1. Margo Graham; 2. Barbara Sheldon Winans; 2. Serendipity, Margaret Hausman; 3.
Lindsay; 3. Beth Iffland; 4, Roxanne Zoubek; 5. Carol Ann Farnley Roulette, Penelope Loeb; 4. Dapper Dan, Roger
good sportsmanship and cheerfulness of Gill; 6, Barbara Krause. Young.
the exhibitors and spectators, after hours Jr. working hunters - 1, Foxy Fella; 2. Trademark; 3. Novice horsemanship - 1. Gloria O’Reilly; 2. Pat Givney;
of cold, wet and mud, was enough to warm Indian Summer, I, Olson; 4, Fiery Donna, Barbara Bailey. 3. Carol Usher; 4. Sandy Quell; 5. Cindy Usher; 6. Randy
Pony working hunters under saddle, small - 1. Small Fry; Crosier.
the hearts of the Show Committee, who 2. Thomasina Tittlemouse; 3. Philip Hallia Mattson; 4. Model small hunter pony - 1. Wizard of Oz; 2. Snowdrift;
had worked so long and so hard preparing Entry, P. A. Risom. Large - 1. Holiday Surprise; 2. Entry, 3. Alley Oop.
Pickett Huffines; 3. Gee Whiz; 4. Doormouse, Shelly Turner, Green working hunters under saddle - 1, Air Dome, Kim-
their new show grounds on the beautiful, Pony working handy hunter, small -1.SeaSpray; 2. Sugar- berton Hills Farm; 2. Kimberlady, Kimberton Hills Farm;
green fields of the William Heron property lump; 3. Mr. Taptoe; 4. Mr. Chips. Large - 1. Virginia Dare; 3. Halcon, Stonebrook Farm, Inc.; 4. Mr. Magoo, Marcia
2. Misdeal; 3, Bo-Peep, Nancy & Sally Dunham; 4. High Pierson.
for this day. No one complained. Many Hopes, Gretchen Rennell. Model large hunter pony - 1. Heaven Sent; 2. Serendipity;
looked happy, in spite of the weather. And Jr. working hunters - 1, Sport ’n Life; 2. Fiery Donna; 3. 3. Penny, St. Jude’s; 4. Farnley Roulette.
Foxy Fella; 4. Gambia, Jenny Holmes. Knockdown & out - 1. Sweet Cap, St. Jude’s; 2. Whisk Bye,
there were no accidents. These things Jr. working hunters under saddle - 1. What’s Up, Georgia Stonebrook Farm; 3. Pegasus, Harmony Hills Farm; 4.Mc-
made for a good show even without sun- Forman; 2, Fiery Donna; 3. Counterfeit, Diana Appleton; 4. Lain Street, John Bell.
Sport ’n Life.
shine. Jr. working hunter hack - 1. Little Fiddle, My Play Stable;
2. Wait A While, Donna Kauffman; 3. Mr. McGoo; 4, Beelze-
Next year the Greenwich Horse Show ST. JUDE’S bub, John Mann.
hopes to add Green Working Hunters and CORRESPONDENT: Exhibitor.
Open working hunter - 1. Trademark, Round Hill Stable;
2. Junior Prom, Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Crehore; 3, Count
sunny weather to its Prize List and the PLACE: Troy, N. Y.
Down, Kitty Cox; 4. Mr. Lucky, Marcia Pierson.
TIME: July 1-4.
Show Committee sends its thanks to all JUDGES: Stephen Hawkins, Msgr. Edward L. Melton, Open jumping - 1. Sonora, Mr. & Mrs. Bob Ballard; 2.
Douglaston, Mina Albee; 3. St. Nicholas, Falling Water
who came and were so wonderfully uncom- Harry B, Thornton.
Farm; 4. Acapulco, Frank Imperator Motor Co,
JUMPER CH: Whisk Bye, Stonebrook Farm, Inc.
plaining this year. H.C.C, RES: McLain Street, John Bell.
Middle & heavyweight green working hunters - 1. Wait A
While; 2. Little Fiddle; 3. Kimberlady; 4. Sumner, Beth
WORKING HUNTER CH: Mr. Lucky, Marcia Pierson.
CORRESPONDENT: H.C.C, RES: Count Down, Kitty Cox, Iffland.
PLACE: Greenwich, Ct, GREEN WORKING HUNTER CH: Wait A While, Donna Children’s jumper - 1. Seagroat’s Annie, St. Jude’s; 2.
TIME: June 12. My Indian Princess, My Play Stable; 3. Scotch Plaid, Mina
Kauffman.
JUDGES: Mrs. Frank Fox, Mr. & Mrs. J. Schuyler Wilson, Albee; 4. Oak Lawn, St. Jude’s.
RES: Peter Gunn, Roger Young.
Mr. & Mrs. Harry Huberth, Jr. HUNT SEAT EQUITATION CH: Hank Minchin.
Green jumper - 1. Gift of Gab, Mr. & Mrs. Bob Ballard;
HUNTER CH: Moonlighter, Mary Stollenwerck. 2. Gunthia, Stonebrook Farm; 3. Spanish Mist, St. Jude's;
RES: Kitty Cox.
RES: Bon Soir, Frederick R, Jeffrey. JR. WORKING HUNTER CH: Little Fiddle, My Play Stable. 4. Irish Luck, Windmill Stable.
JUNIOR HUNTER CH: Foxy Fella, Margot Graham. ASPCA horsemanship - 1. Beth Iffland; 2. Kitty Cox; 3.
RES: Beelzebub, John Mann.
RES: Sport ’n Life, Mrs. Richard Rogers. Sally Williams; 4. Marcia Pierson; 5, Frank E, Fee, Jr.
GREEN JUMPER CH: Gunthia, Stonebrook Farm, Inc.
SMALL PONY CH: Sugarlump, Blue Meadow Farm. RES: Gift Of Gab, Mr. & Mrs. Bob Ballard. Novice equitation hunt seat - 1, Andy Weinstein; 2. Geraldine
RES: Sea Spray, Cathy Hunt. JUNIOR JUMPER CH: My Indian Princess, My Play Stable. Chapla; 3. Ann Core.
LARGE PONY CH: Virginia Dare, Constance O’Neill. Green working hunter - 1. Peter Gunn, Roger Young; 2.
RES: Seagroat’s Annie, St. Jude's.
RES: Misdeal, Margot Mayer. SMALL PONY HUNTER CH: Wizard of Oz, Susan W, Burr. Halcon; 3. Wait A While; 4. Kimberlady.
HUNTER SEAT HORSEMANSHIP CH: Roxanne Zoubek. Jr. knockdown & out - 1. My Indian Princess; 2. Dover's
RES: Snowdrift, Stormy Acres Farm,
RES: Penny Johnston,
SUMMARIES:

On the trail...
Novice horsemanship over jumps - 1. Corinne Rutgers; 2.
Jane Mathews; 3. Margot Mayer; 4. Cynthia Ramsing; 5.
Carol Bailey; 6. Cathy Hunt.
Working hunters, lightweight - 1. Bon Soir, Frederick R,
Jeffrey; 2. Lucky Dove; 3. Delight, Round Hill Stable; 4.
Daybreak, Judy Deutsch.
Pony good grooming - 1. Misdeal, Margot Mayer; 2. Chink-
In the ring...
ey, Helen Hubbard; 3. Thomasina Tittlemouse,
Alice Clucas;
4. Mr. Chips, Trey Kelsey.
Bridle path hacks - 1, Ebb Tide, Harkaway Farm; 2. Flying
Kiev, Margot Mayer; 3. Golden Hill, Round Hill Stable; 4.
War Rebel, Boulder Brook Club,
Jr. working hunter stake - 1. Foxy Fella, Margot Graham;
2. Trademark, Hank Minchin; 3. Challenger, Diana Appleton;
4. Scotch 'n Soda, Sue Peverley.
Pony working hunters, small - 1. Sugarlump, Blue Meadow
Farm; 2. Mr. Taptoe, P, A. Risom; 3. Sea Spray, Cathy
Hunt; 4. Thomasina Tittlemouse. Large - 1. Doormouse,
Shelly Turner; 2. Holiday Surprise, New Canaan Mounted
Troop; 3. Virginia Dare, Constance O'Neill; 4. Silver Heels,
of course
‘Susan Baron. WO POPULAR Walking Horse bits available
Maiden horsemanship - 1. Sue Peverley; 2. Frank R.
Parker Ill; 3. Chip Embury; 4. Rennie Minchin; 5. Alice in Eldonian Stainless Steel are our No. 5300
Fisher; 6, Lisa Fisher. No. 5301 Bit, Loose and No. 5301.
ASPCA horsemanship - 1. Beth Iffland; 2, Penny Johnston; Cheek Pattern, 434” Known in early western days as grazing bits,
Mouth, 8/16” Heft,
3. Roxanne Zoubek; 4, Nancy Dunham; 5. Jane Mathews; 6. they give a horse that extra port room that makes
Margot Mayer. 814” Cheeks, %”
Round Strap Loops,
for comfortable tongues, ease that allows lati-
Working hunters middle & heavyweight - 1. Moonlighter,
$12.30 each. tude for head movement. And, at the same time,
Mary Stollenwerck; 2. County Fair, Mr. & Mrs. Frank R,
Parker, Jr.; 3. Craftsman, Lyn Layman; 4. Monday Evening, “Eldonian” provides the strength that means
Richard |, Robinson. control for you.
Leadline - 1. Bruce Hayes; 2. Chase Rogers; 3. Ronnie On the trail and in the ring “Eldonian”’ keeps
Friedson; 4. David Agnew. its gleam. It’s a pleasure to the eye. It never
Working hunters under saddle - 1. Moonlighter; 2. Monday stains or discolors. It is easily cleaned. A sponge
Evening; 3. Golden Hill; 4. Flying Kiev.
Ladies’ hunters - 1. Bon Soir; 2. Rob Roy, Jane Cogie; 3.
and a wipe with a chamois or a soft cloth does
Moonlighter; 4. Trademark. the trick.
Pony jumpers, small - 1. Small Fry; 2. Sugarlump; 3. When you visit your dealer, make it ‘“ ‘Eldo-
Sea Spray; 4. Mr. Taptoe. Large - 1. Gee Whiz, Anne nian,’ of course,’ when you want the best.
Devereux; 2. Misdeal; 3, Cobweb, Cathy Hunt; 4. Silver Heels.
Jr. working handy hunter stake - 1, Foxy Fella; 2. Sport
‘n Life, Mrs. Richard Rogers; 3. Sailor Mist, Carol Bailey;
4. Trademark.
Novice horsemanship (lst Div.) - 1. Carol Bailey; 2.
Corinne Rutgers; 3. Ellen Burchett; 4. Rennie Minchin; 5.
No. 5300 Bit, 5”
Mouth, %,” Heft, 8” NORTH oo
Noel Aderer; 6, Deborah Hall. (2nd Div.) - 1. Chip Embury;
Cheeks, 1%” Oval Manufacturing Company
Loops, $11.30 each
2. Caroline Crawford; 3. Jane Mathews; 4. Miggie Chisholm;
New Britain Connecticut
5. Margot Mayer; 6. Eveline Krause.
Working handy hunter stake - 1. Moonlighter; 2. Bon Soir;
New York @ Boston ¢ Philadelphia ¢ Atlanta © Jackson (Miss.)
3. Trademark; 4. Rob Roy. West Palm Beach ) (Fla.) ° Rochester (N.Y.) © Pittsburgh © Detroit
Adult & child - 1. Mr. William Chisholm & Miggie Chis- Chicago Minneapolis ¢ St.Louis © Dallas © Los Angeles
holm; 2, Mr. Grant & Leigh Grant; 3. Mrs. Robert Freels & San Francisco * Seattle © Montreal
20 THE CHRONICLE
Penn State Open jumper stake - 1. Candy Bar; 2. Bit o’ Luck, Paul
The Penn State 11th annual horse show Melnick; 3. Red Devil, Dave Kersretter; 4. Gigi, Sharon
Stone,
Pretty Miss, Windswept Stable; 3. Oaklawn; 4. Scotch Plaid.
began at 8:30 A.M, after last minute braid- FEI jumper - 1, Chili Bow, Joan McDonald; 2. Gray War-
AHSA Medal, hunter seat - 1. Kitty Cox; 2. Donna Kguff-
man; 3. Beth Iffland; 4. Diana Sprague. ing and brushing had been finished, The rior, Patty West; 3. Fancy Free, Courtney Kellam; 4.
Ladies working hunter 1, Beelzebub; 2. Reform, Donna rain was coming down at a steady rate as Candy Bar.
Kauffman; 3 I k ‘ nior Prom. P.S.U. pleasure horse - 1. Mingo; 2. Hobby, Sharon Wood;
Green pe ny Night, Stonebrook Farm; 2. the riders mounted for the first class of 3. Chipper; 4. Late Date.
Gunthia; 3. Black Jack, Frank Woods; 4. Calcon, Mrs. A. the day. At the end of this class, it was Pair class - 1. The Huntsman, Finlay Grier; Royal Cal-
Schnek. ciner, Vickey T. Weller; 2. Robin Red; Monte Christo; 3.
Knock down & out - 1. Whisk Bye; 2. Toy Town, Roger hard to tell whether the horse or rider Late Date; Mister Chips; 4. Mingo; Hobby.
Young; 3. Fashion’s Fancy, Billy Walsh; 4. McLain Street. was covered more with the mud from the
Child working hunter - 1. Beelzebub; 2, Count Down;
ring. By afternoon the sun appeared inter- 4-H HOOFPRINTS
3. Wait A While; 4. Spanish Hill, Mina Albee.
Small pony hunter - 1. Wizard of Oz; 2. Snowdrift; 3. Alley mittently while showers dampened the CORRESPONDENT: Kelvin Adkins.
PLACE; Sailsbury, Md.
Oop.
Working hunter - 1, Fancy Free, Mrs. Thomas McGuirk; 2.
spirits of the spectators, but not those of TIME: June 19.
Count Down; 3. Junior Prom; 4. Trademark. the riders. Anne McKenzie, a member of JUDGE; Henry Dentry.
Open horsemanship hunt seat - |. Donna Kauffman; 2. Kitty JUMPER CH: Dusty, Jeanne Parrott.
the Penn State Team, on Late Date, domi- HUNTER CH: Tip Off, Ham Fox.
Cox; 3. Marcia Pierson; 4. Richard Usher.
Open jumping - 1. Avon Road, Stonebrook Farm; 2. J. B. nated the Hunter Classes, and Grier GREEN HUNTER CH: Goldie, Kathryn Barnes.
PONY CH: Quaker Bonnet, Dodds Bloomgarden.
Falling Waters Farm; 3. McLain Street; 4. Toy Town. School’s Jill Barton on Candy Bar took SUMMARIES:
Large pony working hunter - 1. Serendipity; 2. Penny, St.
Jude's; 3. Short and Sweet, St. Jude’s; 4. Dapper Dan. the Open Jumper Stake, Horsemanship Pony hunter under saddle -.l. Royal Mist, Bernadine
Novice hunter seat equitation - 1. Andy Weinstein; 2. Mary classes showed two other Grier School Ortynsky; 2. Pixie, Marlian Hugg; 3. Miles River Supreme
Abare; 3. Karen Dizon; 4. Ann Core, Sunny, H. P. Cannon; 4, Miles River Limelight, Kathryn
Spread fence - 1. Whisk Bye; 2. Douglastown; 3. Miller-
girls, Carlinda Storm and Vickey J. Barnes,

town, Joseph Scalfani; 4. Toy Town. Weller, topping the advanced divisions. Pony hunter under saddle - 1. Quaker Bonet, Dodds Bloom-
Small pony corinthian hunter - 1. Wizard of Oz; 2. Snow- garden; 2. Nutcracker, Donald Zimmerman; 3. Bandolier,
drift; 3. Alley Oop,
Captain Gagarin’s demonstration on Mrs. Robert Hunterman; 4. Bramly Boy, Jeanne Parrott,
Knockdown & out, green jumper - 1, Gunthia; 2, Gift of Gab; Pixie was the highlight of the show. As Pony hunter under saddle - 1. Miles River Diamond Pride,
Catherine McNeal; 2. Farnley Susannah, Maurice Cannon; 3,
3. Rainy Night; 4. Irish Luck. cameras clicked to catch Captain’s last Cozy Cosette, Dodds Bloomgarden; 4, Roll Call, Mrs. R.
FEI - 1. Windsor Castle, Mr. & Mrs. Bob Ballard; 2.
Douglaston; 3. Fashion's Fancy; 4. Sweet Cap. ; ride at Penn State, Pixie performed dres- Gardner.
Pony hunter over fences - 1. Miles River Supreme Sunny;
Horsemanship over fences - 1. Andy Weinstein; 2. Kathy sage techniques of high-schooling. Captain 2. Pixie; 3. Royal Mist; 4. Miles River Limelight.
Core; 3. Mary Abare.
Open horsemanship, hunt seat - 1. Hank Minchin; 2, Kitty showed the crowd how not to ride as he Pony hunter over fences - 1. Quaker Bonnet; 2. Nut-
Cox; 3. John Mann; 4. Donna Kauffman; 5. Marcia Pierson; went around the ring with his back round- cracker; 3, Brandy Boy; 4. Buster Brown, E. D. Noren.
5. Diana Spargue. , Pony hunter over fences - 1. Roil Call; 2. Cozy Cosette;
Children’s working hunter - 1. Count Down; 2. Wait A While; 3. Farnley Susannah; 4, Kheyn Teresa, Bernadine Ortynsky.
3. Trademark; 4. Beelzebub.
Green working hunter - 1. Wait A While; 2. Sumner; 3.
Aunty’s Boots, Mr. & Mrs. James A. Rooney; 4, Kimberlady.
Children’s hack - 1. Entry, Andy Weinstein; 2. Entry, Flo
McCafferty; 3. Entry, St. Jude’s; 4. Entry, St. Jude’s.
Large pony hunter - 1. Serendipity; 2. Snow Dancer; 3.
Farnley Roulette; 4. Penny.
Green open jumper - 1. Gift of Gab; 2. Gunthia; 3. Panama
Bay, St. Jude’s; 4. Spanish Mist.
Knocksiown & out - 1, Ace of Spades, St. Jude’s; 2. Whisk
Bye; 3. St. Nicholas; 4. Douglaston,
Working hunter hack - 1. Mr. Lucky; 2. Beelzebub; 3. Gay
Blade, Randy Crosier; 4. Driftwood, St. Jude’s. Guess Who?
Open jumper - 1. Sonora; 2. Whisk Bye; 3. Pegasus; 4. (See In The Country)
Douglaston,
Working hunter 1. Mr. Lucky; 2. Lord Gilbert, Richard
—————— EE
Usher; 3. Spanish Hill; 4. I: edemark.
Small pony hunter - 1, Wizard )z; 2. Snowdrift; 3. Alley
Oop.
Open horsemanship, hunt seat - 1. Hank Minchin; 2, Donna
Kauffman; 3. Beth Iffland; 4. Kitty Cox; 5. John Mann; 6,
Frank E. Fee, jr.
PHA open jumper - 1. McLain Street; 2. Millertown; 3.
Sonora; 4, Avon Road,
Large pony corinthian hunter - 1. Snow Dancer; 2. Dapper
Dan; 3. Penny; 4. Short and Sweet.
FEI bonus point - 1. Sweet Cap; 2. Whisk Bye; 3. Miller-
town; 4, Pegasus.
Jr. working hunter stake - 1. Little Fiddle; 2. Spanish Hill;
3. Beelzebub; 4. Mr. McGoo; 5, Lady Gilbert, Cindy Usher; ed and twisting in the saddle when trying
6. Wait A While. to turn.
St. Jude’s hunter seat cham - 1. Hank Minchin; 2. Kitty Cox;
3. Donna Kauffman; 4. Beth Iffland.
Then, he corrected all he was doing
Green working hunter under saddle - 1, Born Lucky, George
Green working hunter - 1. Wait A While; 2. Peter Gunn; 3. incorrectly, explaining why it was wrong, N. Stephens; 2. lroquois, Gerald K. Bos; 3. Song Rival, Henry
Little Fiddle; 4, Halcon. and put Pixie through her paces inagrand Cannon; 4. Bless Royal, J. P. Wright.
Jr. jumper stake - 1. My Indian Princess; 2. Lord Gilbert; Open jumper - 1. Dusty, Jeanne Parrott; 2. Merrylee, Linky
3. Canteen Girl, Thomas McGuirk; 4. Seagroat’s Annie. finale. Walt Lehman, President of the Smith; 3. Tania, Bobbie Gardner; 4. Bowie Gibson, Robert N.
Small pony working hunter - 1. Wizard of Oz; 2. Snowdrift; Riding Club, presented a Chafing Dish to Gibbon.
3, Alley Oop. Jr. hunter under saddle - 1. lroquois; 2. Galoway, Jimmie
Large pony working hunter - 1. Serendipity; 2. Penny; 3. Captain, and once more cameras snapped Zimmerman; 3. Song Rival; 4. Golden Glow, Judy Miller.
Snow Dancer; 4, Short and Sweet. to get this memorable moment. M.R. Pony jumper - 1. Pixie; 2. Miles River Limelight.
Tandem hunt teams - 1. Lord Gilbert, Lady Gilbert; Richard Pony jumper - 1. Nutcracker; 2. Quaker Bonnet.
& Cindy Usher; 2. Driftwood, Gay Blade, Sandra Quell, Randy Pony jumper - 1. Kheyn Teresa; 2. Roll Call; 3. Cozy
Crosier; 3. Entry, Gloria O’Reilley, Bob Lewis. CORRESPONDENT: Millie Rathmell.
Cosette; 4. Miles River Diamond Pride.
Green jumper stake - 1. Gunthia; 2. Gift of Gab; 3. Rainy PLACE; University Park, Penna.
TIME: May 14-15, Working hunter under saddle - 1, Little Maude, Mrs.
Night; 4. Miss Gino, Barbara Fellows; 5. Panama Bay; 6. Lawrence Hancock; 2. High Tide, Mrs. Robert Hunterman;
Ember, June Gordon. JUDGES: Mrs. M. C. Lockhart, Mr. Jesse Darlington.
SUMMARIES: 3. Golden Glow; 4. Tip Off, Ham Fox.
Green hunter stake - 1. Wait A While; 2. Peter Gunn; 3.
Green working hunter - 1. Merrylee; 2. Goldie, Kathryn
Little Fiddle; 4, Mr. Magoo; 5, Kimberlady. Advanced horsemanship - 1. Carlinda Storm; 2. Mary Lynn
Isaacs; 3, Finlay Grier; 4. Jill Barton; 5. Les Skelton; 6. Barnes; 3. | Understand, Mrs. Robert Hunteman; 4, Bless
Working hunter stake - 1. Reform; 2, Count Down; 3. Mr. Royal.
Lucky; 4. Junior Prom; 5. Lady Gilbert, St. Jude's 6. Anne Mc Kenzie.
Advanced horsemanship over fences - 1. Vickey J. Weller; Working handy hunter - 1. Bowie Gibbon; 2. Jamie, Mrs.
Beelzebub.,
2. Jill Barton; 3. Mary Lynn Isaacs; 4, Finlay Grier; 5. Charles Maslin; 3. Tip Off; 4. Dark Chaos.
Jumper stake - 1. St. Nicholas; 2. McLain Street; 3. Sonora;
Sharon Stone; 6. Sue Klotz. Pleasure horse & pony - 1. Morning Star, Martha Baynard;
4. Sweet Cap; 5. Millertown; 6. Avon Road.
Intermediate horsemanship - 1. Judy Reiderman; 2. Mary 2. If'n, Kelvin Adkins; 3, Clipperdore, C. Parker Moore; 4,
Schmitt; 3, Toddie Huston, Kentucky, Isabelle Sportswood,
Intermediate horsemanship over fences - 1. Diane Barn-
Knockdown & out - 1. Tania; 2. Bowie Gibbon; 3. Merrylee;
4. Dusty.
hardt; 2. Judy Reiderman; 3. Mary Schmitt; 4. Rhoda Segur.
Hunter hack - 1, Late Date, Anne McKenzie; 2. Candy Bar, Jr. working hunter - 1. Hi-Dawn, Blanch Jarvish; 2. High
Tide; 3. High Girl, Jimmie Zimmerman; 4. Dark Chaos.
Jill Barton; 3. Chipper, Mary Lynn Isaacs; 4. Mingo, Lisa
Hoopes.
Green working hunter stake - 1. Miles River Goldie; 2. I
Understand; 3. Little Maude; 4. Donalee, Kathryn Barnes.
Open working hunter - |. Late Date; 2. Mingo; 3. Candy
Working hunter stake - 1. Hi-Dawn; 2. Tip Off; 3. Bless
Bar; 4. The Duffer, Jill Barton,
Royal; 4. Circus Wonder, Frank Dirky.
Hunter stake 1, Late Date; 2, Monte Christo, Leslie
Jumper stake - 1. Dusty; 2. Tania; 3. Bowie Gibbon; 4. “a
Close; 3. Candy Bar; 4, Robin Red, Carlinda Storm; 5. Mingo;
Merrylee.
6. Sable, Paul Melnick.
 Friday, August 12, 1960 21
honors. a real nasty one over the chicken coop.
Detriot Mr. John S, Pettibone sent Bob Kearns Rather an eerie hush fell over the large
It was hard to pick the person or per- and Miss Poppet Robinson along with ‘‘The crowd - you could have heard a pin drop.
sons at the Detroit Horse Show, who were Duke”? from Middleburg, Va. and whenthe Even the horses stood quiet when the
living right and thinking nice thoughts to final tally was added up it was the Duke ambulance left with the girl with the blond
get such a good break on the weather. Of of Paeonian who was led out to receive braids and the distinctive red bows. And
course, anything would have been an im- top honors, with Mr. & Mrs. Fred Wilson’s believe me, it was a happy and a relieved
provement over what their neighbors to Dragnet lined up right behind him. While crowd that welcomed the word over the
the south contended with at Grosse Pointel speaking of the type that come along only public address system that Betty was going
Speaking of these two excellent shows, every so often, the Bob Egans of Bloom- to be alright.
which are held in the eastern part of the field have one in their Blue Monday. This No show is ever better than the judging
state within a week of each other, I would combination is about as familiar a it gets, and the post-show comments of
like to direct your attention to the cham- sight in the winner's circle as any around all the exhibitors making plans for next
pionship summaries. These two shows today. Detroit was no exception and they year made it clear that they felt the
do a very unique thing by awarding high won the big working division championship. staff of judges this year did avery credit-
score trophies to the junior rider getting But it was no pushover, as Krystn Glancy able job. G.H.
the highest number of points in equitation and her venerable Moonflight kept pushing SORRESPONDENT: Gerald Helder.
during the two shows, the junior working them all the way to the wire. PLACE: Bloomfield Hills, Michigan.
TIME: June 22-26,
hunter, and the regular working hunter. It was once said that this game was JUDGES: Mrs. W. O. Moss, Daniel P, Lenehan, Stephan O,
It is a wonderful idea and whoever came not for the “‘faint of heart’’ and that Hawkins, Msgr. Edward L. Melton, Col. C, H, Anderson,
Mrs, Carol Durand, Major Robert J. Borg.
up with the original idea must certainly statement never rings truer than when one G. P,-DETROIT EQUITATION: Alison Cram,
have been taking smart pills. Other shows sees some of the courses set up for the JR. WORKING HUNTER CH: Picnic, Karen Mykrantz,
would do well to give it some serious con- ‘‘acrobats of the horse show world’, RES: Fare Thee Well, Rodger Wasserman.
G. P.-DETROIT JR. WORKING HUNTER: Royal Rule,
sideration if they are held in the same the open jumpers. Nancy Talbot.
area and within a reasonable length of I don’t know what you knew him as, BLOOMFIELD OPEN HUNT JUNIOR EQUITATION TROPHY:
Alison Cram,
time of each other. It certainly would be Safari Joe or Speculation, but he is called JUNIOR JUMPER CH: Scamp, Rollie Marenbert.
aff inducement for an exhibitor to stay Wicklow now and no matter what his name RES: Playboy, John VandeWater.
GREEN WORKING HUNTER CH: After Dark, Morton W,
over and show at the second show if he was, or is, he can jump. When the smoke Smith.
or she did well at the first one. cleared it was Patrick Butler’s Wicklow, RES: Abbreviation, Mrs. Gerald Helder.
GREEN CONFORMATION HUNTER CH: Mr. Deliberate,
That man from Virginia, Morton W. jumper champion, with the John Wallace’s Mr. & Mrs. Robert C, Egan & Mrs. Ruth Hardin,
“‘Cappy”’ Smith, stayed over and made it Delayed reserve. RES: New Rule, Mrs. Max O, Bonham.
pay. His good mare After Dark perform- CONFORMATION HUNTER CH: Duke of Paeonian, John S,
It was all in all an extremely well run Pettibone.
ed well enough to win the green working show and the committee certainly should RES: Dragnet, Fred A, Wilson.
division championship and his game jump- be complimented. There was only one WORKING HUNTER CH: Blue Monday, Mr. & Mrs. Robert
C, Egan.
er Sure Thing jumped his way into the dark spot in the entire picture and that RES: Moonflight, Krysten Glancy.
green jumper championship to give an was when Mrs, Bill ‘Betty’? Queen took G. P.-DETROIT WORKING HUNTER: Mysterious, Christy
Firestone.
exact carbon copy of the show held the
previous week-end, thus proving that they
can put out in any type of footing. Mrs.
Jerry Helder and her big jumping little
mare Abbreviation took home the re-
serve tri-color in the working division for
green horses. And attractive Carlene Blunt
came all the way up from Delray Beach,
Florida, to ride her gray Atom Power to
the reserve in the green jumper division. EXCHANGE YOUR
Mr. & Mrs. Bob Egan and Mrs. Ruth
Hardin sent out their pleasant Mr. Delib-
erate to win the conformation green cham-
OLD SADDLE FOR
MODERN
Pionship over the trappy courses laid out Now is the time
on the rolling grounds of the hunt club, to get a most
Max Bonham rode Mrs. Bonham’s New liberal allowance,
o
Rule to the second spot in this division. while special
There is often a misconception on the low prices
are in effect |
part of the layman that the junior riders
are really not as good as their elders or
that their division leaves something to be
desired, Nothing could be further from the Write Dept. C for details
truth. From my viewpoint the only differ- and FREE CATALOG
ence is that they are just younger. Karen
Mykrantz had a Picnic and the two of
them went well throughout the show and
the junior working championship was

Kauftman
theirs. Roddy Wasserman rode his newly
acquired big Irish bred chestnut Fare Thee
Well - and they did, At any rate it was
good enough to give them the reserve.
Rollie Marenberg riding her game little America 8 Great Riding Goods Store
brown gelding Scamp slipped over the big
fences and won the Junior Jumper Cham- 141 EAST 24th STREET, N. Y. C.
Pionship, and John VandeWater gave Between 3rd & Lex. Aves.
Marilyn Cole the irons on his Playboy and
the Free Parking Telephone MU 4-6060
combination clicked for reserve
 22 THE CHRONICLE
GREEN JUMPER CH: Sure Thing, Morton W, Smith. FEI jumper - 1. Wicklow; 2. Sir Pass, Howard Miller; 3, Prime Power; 4. New Rule.
RES: Atom Power, Carlene Blunt, Coffee Cream, Linda Rudy; 4. Blue Bird, Mrs. Patrick Hunt teams, jr. - 1. Leprechaun, Peter Foley, Bruder-
JUMPER CH: Wicklow, Patrick Butler. Butler. schaaf, Sharon Binkley, Stormie Session, Larry Giefke; 2.
RES: Delayed, Mr. & Mrs. John Wallace. Lightweight green hunter - 1. Mr. Deliberate, Mr. & Mrs. Flanigan, Arctic Night, Peter Sauer, Hi Society; 3, Bitter-
SUMMARIES: Robert C, Egan & Mrs. Ruth Hardin; 2. Club Colors, Betty sweet, Picnic, Maple Sugar, Peggy Curley; 4. Sonnino,
USET Dressage Test A - 1. Top Dollar, Mr. & Mrs. John McQuire; 3. Family Robe, Long Acres Stable; 4. Battle Sun, Contemporary, Renee Ross, Which Guild.
Blodgett, Jr.; 2. Which Guild, Karen Kreeger; 3. Beach- Mrs. G, J. Graham. Model green hunter - 1. Family Robe; 2. War Life; 3.
comber, Julie Smith; 4. The Bug, Mary McCormick. ASPCA horsemanship - 1. Karen Kreeger; 2. Bob Sample; Colt .45, H, A. Knight; 4. Mr. Deliberate.
USET Dressage Test B - 1. Dark Warrior, Violet Hopkins; 3. Stephanie Altenburg; 4. Phil Fox; 5. Robert Schoene; Ladies’ hunter - 1. Dragnet; 2. Duke of Paeonian; 3. Battle
2. Anytime, Gabor Foltenyi; 3. Jersey Bounce, Debbie Scott; 6. Lucy Bates. Fashion; 4. Viscount.
4. Beachcomber. Middle & heavyweight working hunter - 1, Passport, Morton PHA Trophy - 1. Coffee Cream; 2. Delayed; 3. Wicklow;
AHSA Medal, USET Combined Test - 1. Sonnino, Alison W. Smith; 2. Sweet William, Long Acres Farm; 3. Mable’s 4. Blue Bird.
Cram; 2. Beachcomber; 3. Which Guild; 4. Jersey Bounce; Charm, Jack Tierney; 4. Maui Blue, John S. Pettibone. Open hunter - 1. Double Duty; 2. Duke of Paeonian; 3,
5. Ginger Willow, Dianne DuPuis; 6, Flanigan, Rick Cram. Ladies’ green working - 1. After Dark, Morton W, Smith; Dragnet; 4. Monopolist.
PHA Dressage, AHSA Medal - 1. Sonnino; 2. Jersey Bounce; 2. Honibear, Ethel Flinn; 3. Bubbley Becky, Barry Weiss; Model hunter - 1, Dragnet; 2. Triple Shot; 3. Duke of
3. Flanigan; 4. Beachcomber; 5. Which Guild. 4. Here’s Why, Pauline Smith. Paeonian; 4. Monopolist.
AHSA open PHA Dressage - 1. Miss Prince, James M, Novice green hunter - 1. Family Robe; 2.New Rule,Mrs. Chairman’s Trophy, FEI - 1. Delayed; 2. Wicklow; 3.
Jones; 2. Asbach, James M. Jones; 3. Hansi Too, Dr. Max Bonham; 3. Prime Power, Long Acres Farm; 4, Battle Coffee Cream; 4, Voo Doo,
Helga Laufenstein; 4. Old McDonald, Marilyn Leupp. Sun. “Big Jumping Event” jr. - 1. Pebbles, Robert Schoene; 2,
Intermediate dressage - 1. Miss Prince; 2. Asbach; 3. Red Jr. working hunter hack - 1. Shur Nuff, Pixie Lilley; 2. Flanigan; 3. Wendemore; 4. King Louis; 5. Qu’Apelle, Michele
Jacket, Mrs. Leo Brennan. Secret Formula, Bobby Lambert; 3. Bittersweet; 4. Fare Martin; 6. My Lassie, Tim Sullivan.
Mich, Hunt’s Junior Challenge - 1. Bob Sample; 2. Karen Thee Well, Rodger Wasserman. Corinthian working hunter - 1. Maui Blue; 2, Mysterious;
Kreeger; 3. Alison Cram; 4. Sue Foley; 5. Sharon Binkley; Green working hunter hack - 1. After Dark; 2. Abbreviation; 3. Princess Jack, Judy Firestone; 4. Moonflight.
6. Julie Smith. 3. Primary, Mrs. E. E. Fisher; 4. lrish Victory, Sue Hilliard. Corinthian hunter - 1. Duke of Paeonian; 2. The Teller;
Equitation, 9 & under - 1, Penny Crocker; 2. Cindy Priggen; Michigan bred hunter - 1. Primary; 2. Forest Star, Dr. F. 3. Double Duty; 4. Dragnet.
3. Janet Foley; 4. John Bolette. L. Arner; 3. Bambi, Mrs. Mary Parker; 4. Monti, Lawrence Green hunter stake - 1. Mr. Deliberate; 2. New Rule; 3.
Open equitation, 13 & under - 1. Alison Cram. 2, Meagan Brooker. Prime Power; 4, Family Robe; 5. Double Duty; 6. Red Kandy.
Woodington; 3. Peter Foley; 4. Debbie Wilson; 5. Pixie Advanced equitation over fences, under 21 - 1. Heather Green working hunter stake - 1. Abbreviation; 2, Bitter-
Lilley; 6. Barbara Robinson, Campbell; 2. Marie Hammill. sweet; 3. Evening Chime; 4. After Dark; 5. Blythe Spirit,
Working hunter hack - 1. Hearthstone, Ethel Flinn; 2. Blue Lead line, 6 & under - 1. Elizabeth Egan; 2. Paul Feehan; Carlene Blunt; 6. Magyar Mishka, Port-A-Ferry Farm.
Monday, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Egan; 3. Ever Ready, Geo. 3. Michael Glefke; 4. Cindy Cather. Midwest USET Challenge Trophy - 1. Wicklow; 2. Delayed;
Jayne; 4. Mr. Rabbit, Mrs. John Maloney. Jr. working hunter appointments - 1. Fare Thee Well; 2. 3. Blue Bird; 4. Miss Chek-ette; 5. VooDoo; 6. Juago, Peter
Equitation over fences, 14-18 - 1. Bob Sample; 2. Karen Picnic; 3, Bittersweet; 4. Beachcomber. Fisher.
Mykrantz; 3. Sue Hilliard; 4. George Priggen; 5. Rick Cram; Green knockdown & out - 1. Sure Thing; 2. Atom Power, Hunter stake - 1. The Teller; 2. Duke of Paeonian; 3,
6. Peter Grossi. Carlene Blunt; 3. Big Lift, Chuck Grant; 4, Pandora, Ten Pin Dragnet; 4. Double Duty; 5. Monopolist; 6. Delrish, Lorna
Jr. working hunter - 1. Picnic, Karen Mykrantz; 2. Hi Farm. Jean Knight.
Society, Bob Sample; 3. Bebe, Man O’War Farm; 4, Which Middle & heavyweight hunter - 1. Duke of Paeonian; 2. Working hunter stake - 1. Blue Monday; 2. Moonflight; 3.
Guild. Battle Fashion; 3. Dragnet; 4. Double Duty, Lauray Farm. Passport; 4. Mysterious; 5. Princess Jack; 6. Mable’s
Conformation hunter, amateur - 1. The Teller, Judy Fire- Handy jr. working hunter - 1. Sonnino; 2, Sky Crystal, Phil Charm.
stone; 2. Duke of Paeonian, John S, Pettibone; 3. Viscount, Fox; 3. Wait and See, Jean Pratt; 4. Beachcomber. Green jumper stake - 1. Top Dollar; 2. Anytime; 3. Atom
Geo, Jayne; 4. Dragnet, F, A, Wilson. Touch & out - 1, Sir Pass; 2. Delayed, John Wallace; 3. Power; 4. Shalati; 5. Sure Thing; 6. King Louis.
Knockdown & out - |, Dare Me, Ten Pin Farm; 2. VooDoo, Tempest, T. Schnite; 4. Top Secret, Fred Cuthbert. Jumper stake - 1. Blue Bird; 2. Magyar Sigmund; 3.
Kate Butler; 3. Wicklow, Patrick Butler; 4. Miss Chek-ette, Working hunter, amateur - 1. Moonflight; 2. Blue Monday; Wicklow; 4, Voo Doo; 5, Delayed; 6. Miss Chek-ette,
Long Acres Farm. 3. Mysterious; 4. Ever Ready.
FE! Jr. jumpers - 1. Scamp, Rollie Marenberg; 2. Wende- Jr. knockdown & out - 1. Playboy, John VandeWater; 2. ORMSTOWN FAIR
more, Judy Robinson; 3. Red Sails, George Priggen; 4. Scamp; 3. Flanigan; 4. Full Time, Paul Baughman,
Patent Pending, Kay Tuhalske. Handy working hunter - 1. Passport; 2. Moonflight; 3. CORRESPONDENT: Dorothy Hewitt.
Lightweight green working - 1. Evening Chime, Christy Mysterious; 4. Mr. Rabbit. PLACE: Ormstown Quebec Canada.
Firestone; 2. Shalati, Long Acres Farm; 3. Bittersweet, Open jumpers - 1. Blue Bird; 2. Wicklow; 3. Navarra, TIME: June 8-11,
Bonnie Hedges; 4. Abbreviation, Mrs. Jerry Helder. Carlene Blunt; 4. Delayed. JUDGE: Harry B. Thornton,
Green open jumper - 1. Sure Thing; 2. Pandora; 3. Shalati; HUNTER CH: Black Cherry, Copanspin Farm.
Middle & heavyweight green working - 1, Blue Heaven, Ten
4. Top Dollar, Mrs. John Blodgett, Jr. RES: Park Lane, Elsie Lancaster.
Pin Farm; 2. Miss Della, Tom Black; 3. Chastaigne, George
Priggen; 4. Top Dollar, Mrs. John Blodgett, Jr. AHSA Medal - 1, Bob Sample; 2. Alison Cram; 3. Sue Hil- SUMMARIES:
liard; 4, Karen Kreeger; 5. Debbie Scott; 6. Karen Mykrantz. Triple bar jump - 1. Forest Echo, George Godin; 2. Car-
Equitation over fences, 13 & under - 1. Alison Cram; 2.
Green open working hunter - 1. After Dark; 2. Whitewasher, yosa, Mr. & Mrs. H. Bloom; 3. The Tramp, Mr. & Mrs. Max
Barry Weiss; 3. Nancy Talbot; 4. Eleanor Cavanaugh; 5.
Larry Glefke; 6. Holly Saxon. Jill Reeder; 3. Irish Victory; 4. Blue Chips, Lauray Farm. Bidner.
Green hunter hack - 1. War Life, Mr. & Mrs. John S, Knockdown & out - 1. Conquistador, Mr. & Mrs. J. A. Des-
Ladies’ working hunter - 1. Mysterious, Christy Firestone;
Pettibone; 2. Mr. Deliberate; 3. Family Robe; 4. Battle Sun. fosses; 2. Kdeal; Mt. Bruno Riding School, Inc; 3. The Tramp;
2. Moonflight, Krysten Glancy; 3. Blue Monday; 4. Hearth-
stone, Middle & heavyweight green hunter - 1. New Rule; 2. Prime 4. Caryosa.
Power; 3, Vicuna, Mrs. G, J. Graham; 4. Red Kandy, Mrs. Pair jumpers - 1, Conquistador & Seven Bells, Mr. & Mrs.
Green open jumper - 1. Sure Thing, Morton W, Smith; 2.
Anytime, Mr. & Mrs. Don McLaren; 3. King Louis, Lauray Doris Blackwood. J. A. Desfosses; 2. Caballero, Jacques Trudeau, & Golden
Lightweight hunter - 1. Viscount; 2. The Teller; 3. Triple Topper, Mr. & Mrs. Max Bidner; 3. Casablanca & Victoire,
Farm; 4. Fox Play, Sue Wilson.
Shot, Mrs. G. J. Graham; 4. Idolatra, Mrs. L. B, Firestone. Mr. & Mrs, Leo Dore; 4, White Eagle & Roxana, George
Hunter hack - 1. Duke of Paeonian; 2. Dragnet; 3. Battle
Fashion, Mrs. G. J. Graham; 4. Monopolist, Long Lightweight working hunter - 1. Blue Monday; 2. Mysterious; Godin.
Acres Farm. 3. Moonflight; 4. Hearthstone. Handy jumpers - 1. Ouragan, Pilford Farm; 2. Conquistador;
Equitation hunting seat 14-18 - 1. Sharon Binkley; 2. Sue Green jumper, FEI - 1. Beau Flares, Heather Campbell; 3. Stroller, Mr. & Mrs. Jack Stroll; 4. Ideal.
Foley; 3. Marilyn Cole; 4. Sue Hilliard; 5. Karen Kreeger; 2. King Louis; 3. Atom Power; 4. Scamp. Performance - 1, Mihaqua, Brown Shoe Co-p; 2, Sun Rocket,
6. Bob Sample. Green open hunter - 1. Mr. Deliberate; 2. Battle Sun; 3. Elsie Lancaster; 3. White Eagle; 4. Victoire.
Unicorn - 1, Conquistador, Calgarian, BrownShow Corp; 2,
Lady Grey, Yvette Perras, Adagio, Paradiso Palomino Farm;
Caballero; 3. Forest Echo, White Eagle, George Godin, Bay
Velvet, Michel Bechard; 4. Morocco, Miss Chic, Mr. & Mrs.
J. A. Desfosses; Yankee Wonder, Geo. Isabelle.
Jumper stake - 1. Hula Hoop, Mr. & Mrs. W. D. Lancaster;
2. Caryosa; 3. Adagio; 4. Bay Velvet; 5. Victoire; 6. Forest
Echo.
Mystery jumping - 1. Annabelle, Claude Hamel; 2, Morocco;
3. Conquistador; 4. Golden Topper.
Lightweight hunter - 1, Park Lane, Elsie Lancaster; 2.
Bay Velvet; 3. Pendoe, Ripple Rock Farm; 4. Annabelle.
Middle & heavyweight hunter - 1. Black Cherry, Copan-
spin Farm; 2. Bar Pin, Mr. & Mrs. B.S. Parkinson; 3.
Amigo, Ripple Rock Farm; 4. Commonde, Maurice Robitaille.
Lady’s hunter - 1. Black Cherry; 2. Some Fun, Helen
Chamberlain; 3. Minniken, Pilfolds Farm; 4. Pendoe.
Green hunter - 1. Park Lane; 2, Rex, Henriette Lanctot; 3.
Annabelle; 4. Romojami, Mr. & Mrs. B, Dubois.
Copanspin Farm; 4. Anabelle.
Hunt team - 1. Caballero, Golden Prince, Paradiso Pal-
omino Farm, Golden Topper; 2. Minniken, Ouragan, Bar
Pin; 3. Spindrift, Black Cherry, Some Fun; 4. Calgarian,
Yankee Wonder, Conquistador.
Lightweight working hunter - 1. Conquistador; 2. Yankee
Wonder; 3. Lady Grey; 4. Midnight Star, Cote Vertu Riding
School.
Middle & heavyweight working hunter - 1, Golden Topper;
2. Sun Hazard, Michel Beachard; 3, Strolling Bobby, Mr. &

oer
Ss *
Mrs. Eddy Stroll; 4. Mihagua.

dr
y,
Working hunter hack - 1. Ouragan; 2. Sun Hazard; 3. Lady
Grey; 4. Place Ville Marie, Jette Ranch Riding School.
Championship conformation hunter - 1. Park Lane; 2. Black
IF ONLY HE WOULDN'T SMILE aABouT IT / Cherry; 3. Some Fun,
Junior seat & hands - 1, entry, Pilfolds Farms; 2. Lois
Kyle. nv
n
a
Friday, August 12, 1960 23
Working hunter, outside course - 1. The Mook, Louise Junior handy hunter - 1. Fly By Night; 2. Cimber; 3.
HORSE N’BUGGY CLUB Metcalf; 2. Mini-Maid; 3. Barbonne; 4. The Count. Sister’s Pride, Molly Marsden.
CORRESPONDENT: Show Secy. Large pony jumper - 1, Georgetown, Cloister Farm; 2. Working hunter stake - 1, Barbonne; 2. The Count; 3,
PLACE: Sherborn, Mass. Snow Dancer, Penelope Loeb; 3. Tailspin, Brenda Brennan; Quaker Colony; 4. The Mok,
TIME: June , 1960 (no date given) 4. Pixie.
JUDGES: Norman Hall, Carroll A. Anthony, Arthur Kittle. Working hunter under saddle - 1. Last Mate; 2. Cimber,
SUMMARIES: Barbara Lindsay; 3. Quaker Colony, Joan Draper; 4. Mr. READING
Maiden horsemanship, 13 - 19 - 1. Kathy Doyle; 2. June Sandman, Sugar Hill Farm.
Turgeon; 3. Nancy Thompson; 4, Adele Kreshner; 5. Linda Open horsemanship, under 14 - 1. Katherine S, Ford; 2. CORRESPONDENT: G. M. Levengood,
Richardson; 6, Leele Harwood, Kathleen Whelen; 3. Wendy Berol; 4. Brenda Brennan; 5. PLACE: Reading, Pa.
Advanced horsemanship, 12 & under - 1, Brian Flynn; 2. Sarah Smith; 6. Sherri Lobdell. TIME: June 12,
Marcia Stolba; 3. Kathy Flynn; 4. Candy Norton; 5, Wendy Junior hunter hack - 1. Cimber; 2. Fancy Free, Mrs. David JUDGES: Mrs. Margaret Lockhart, Patricia Lockhart.
Davis; 6. Kathy Meadow. Coleman; 3. Fly By Night, Lucy Cullman; 4, Charlie Brown, JUMPER CH: Town Talk, Terre Frankhouser.
Advanced horsemanship, 13 -19 - 1. Terry Cunningham; 2. Sandra Coogan. RES: Maybe, Frank Yakscoe.
Debbie Gleason; 3. Diane Richardson; 4. Ann Rutherford; 5. Open horsemanship, 14-17 - 1. Lucy Cullman; 2. Sandra WORKING HUNTER CH: Oley Copper, Richard Levengood,
Karen Paulsen; 6. Janet McMillian. Coogan; 3. Barbara Catoggio; 4. Theo Stillman; 5. Molly RES: Magical, Jane Wyder.
Beginners horsemanship, 12 & under - 1. Johanna Mark- Marsden; 6, Elizabeth Coleman. SUMMARIES:
arian; 2. Karen Wennberg; 3. Jacqueline Boucher; 4. Patsy ASPCA horsemanship - 1, Lucy Cullman; 2. Diedre Cheney; Open pony - 1. Quiz Miss, Anne Scribner; 2, Dark Danger,
Meadow; S. Linnea Henderson; 6. Vincent Votolato. 3. Barbara Lindsay; 4. Brenda Brennan; 5. Abby Erdmann; Ann Overly; 3. Jack Frost, Marcia Levengood; 4, Mr. Winkie,
English pleasure horses - 1. Townsend Cornita, Townsend 6. Henry Williams. Bunny Stauffer.
Morgan Farm; 2. Candy, Wendy Davis; 3. Valiant, Cherry- International pony - 1. Farnley Roulette; 2. Wiggle; 3. Horsemanship over fences, 13 & under - 1, Virginia
Oca Farm Riding School; 4. Royalton John Darlingson, Mrs. Georgetown; 4. Boodle, Brook Nichols. Hosmer; 2. Ann Overly; 3. Martha Boyd; 4, Bunny Stauffer.
John Sibley. John Boon Silver Spurs Trophy - 1. Elizabeth Coleman; Horsemanship over fences, 14-18 - 1, Ann Boyle; 2. Ruby
Working hunter hack - 1. Easter Joy,Mrs.R. . Storey; 2. 2. Faith Tyldsley; 3. Jill Wing; 4. Peggy Christ; 5. Penelope Zemo; 3. Jane Wyder; 4, Kathy Phillips.
Cappy, Brian Flynn; 3. Teddy Bear, Mrs. G. M. Fiske; 4. Loeb; 6. Pam Bontecou. Jumper warm up - |, Maybe, Frank Yakscoe; 2. Town Talk,
General Mc Arthur, Mrs. R. C. Storey. Lady’s green working hunter - 1. Gallopade; 2, French Jerre Frankhouser; 3. Gray Dream, Robert Hindle; 4. This
Ponies in hand - 1, Cappy; 2. Wee Buddy, Kathy Flynn; 3. Fleet; 3. Sun Bath; 4. Air Well. Is It, Ruby Zemo,
Minstrel, Ann Sibson; 4, Jo-Jo, Vincent Votolato. Open horsemanship over fences, under 14 - 1. Wendy Berol; Open working hunter - 1, Magical, Jane Wyder; 2. Gray
Ladies’ working hunter - 1. Cindy, John Hill, Jr.; 2. Little 2. Nancy Shaefer; 3. Dorinda Procter; 4. Jen Marsden; 5S. Dream; 3. Oley Copper, Richard Levengood; 4. This is It.
Beaver, Willow Wind Farm; 3. Sheik, Deborah Gleason; 4. Katherine S, Ford; 6. Sarah Smith. Handy hunter -1. Schwatz, Kathy Phillips; 2. This Is It; 3.
General Mc Arthur. Working hunter, amateur - 1, Last Mate; 2. The Mook; 3. Oley Copper; 4. Mr. Policy, Lee Birchall.
Pet pony - 1. Tiny Bit, Patsy Meadow; 2. Danny, Bruce Quaker Colony; 4. Mini-Maid. Knockdown & out - 1. Town Talk; 2. Brilliant, Virginia
Votolato; 3. Peanut, Donald Doherty; 4. Irish Linen, Cathy Small pony working hunter - 1. Snooks; 2. Sugar ‘N’ Spice; Hosmer; 3. King of Diamonds, Lillian Roye; 4. Danseur d’
Meadow. 3. Wiggie; 4. Pendock Porter. Nuit, Lillian Roye.
Horsemanship over jumps - 1. Brian Flynn; 2. Joan Powers; Junior working hunter - 1. Cimber; 2. Continental Lady, AHSA medal - 1. Ruby Zemo; 2. Sis Wagner; 3. Jane Wyder;
3. Debbie Gleason; 4. Diana Powers; 5. Marjorie Brown; 6. Barbara Catoggio; 3. Silver Chief, Kim Garvan; 4. Fly By 4. Linda Thomas.
Kathy Flynn. Night. Horsemanship, 13 & under - 1. Martha Boyd; 2. Ann Overly;
Stadium jumping - 1. Easter Joy; 2. Mr. Sparks, Mrs. R. Open horsemanship over fences, 14-17 - 1. Diedre Cheney; 3. Anne Scribner; 4. Marcia Levengood,
C. Storey; 3. Peg O°My Heart, Willow Wind Farm; 4. Mighty 2. Molly Marsden; 3. Bonnie Cheney; 4, Barbara Catoggio; Horsemanship, 14-18 - 1. Sis Wagner; 2. Linda Thomas; 3.
Mouse, John Hill, Jr. 5. Lucy Cullman, Ann Boyle; 4. Barbara Birchall.
Handy hunter - 1. Easter Joy; 2. Mr. Sparks; 3. Copper Lady’s working hunter - 1, Mini-Maid; 2. Monti; 3. The Hunter hack - 1. Trail Blazer, Martha Boyd; 2. Constelta-
Dream, Richard Germain; 4. Diamond Akers, Bill Pybas. Count; 4, The Mook. tion, JoAnn McBride; 3. Katarie, SisWagner; 4.Gray Dream.
Open working hunter - 1. Easter Joy; 2. Debbie’s Pride, Small pony, hunting attire - 1. Snooks; 2. Pendock Porter; Jumper stake - I. Town Talk; 2.Danseurd’Nuit; 3. Maybe;
Bill Beggs; 3. General McArthur; 4. Teddy Bear, 3. Wiggie; 4. Sugar ‘N’ Spice. 4. Brilliant.
Riding club team competition - 1. Horse N’ Buggy Club, Large pony, hunting attire - 1. Georgetown; 2. Ladybug; 3. Working hunter stake - 1. Oley Copper; 2. Gray Dream; 3.
Donna Cleveland, Michael Perrillo, Robert Perrillo; 2. Snow Dancer; 4. Boodle. Magical; 4, This Is It.
Holliston 4-H Saddle Dusters; 3. Western Horsemens As- AHSA Medal, hunting seat - 1. Lucy Cullman; 2, Diedre Break & out - I. Jack Frost; 2. Copper Mist, Linda Lee
sociation; 4. Tanheath Hunt. Cheney; 3. Kathleen Whelen; 4. Katherine S, Ford; 5. Sandra Lewis; 3. Kind A Like, Christy Goodman; 4. Jersey Salute,
PHA Jr. working hunter - 1. General McArthur; 2. Sheik; Coogan; 6, Molly Marsden. Bonnie Stress.
3, Cindy; 4. Skeeter. Greenworking hunter stake - 1. Air Well; 2. Gallopade; Scurry - 1. Half Moon, Geo. Strickler; 2. King of Diamonds;

NEW HOPE———
PHA working hunter - 1. Easter Joy; 2. Teddy Bear; 3, Mr. 3.Day’s Run, Mrs. Whitehead; 4. French Fleet. 3. Danseur d’Nuit; 4. Oley Copper.
Sparks; 4. Summa.
oy

DUTCHESS COUNTY PHA

| FOR HORSES WITH

CORRESPONDENT: Reynard.
PLACE: Millbrook, N, Y.
TIME: June li.
JUDGES: Dan Conway, R. W. Mutch, William Gargas.
HORSEMANSHIP CH: Lucy Cullman.
RES: Diedre Cheney.

: HEAVES
JUNIOR HUNTER CH: Cimber, Barbara Lindsay.
RES: Fly By Night, Lucy Cullman.
SMALL PONY CH: Snooks, Cloister Farm.
RES: Wiggie, Betty Holmes.
LARGE PONY CH: Georgetown, Cloister Farm.
RES: Snow Dancer, Penelope Loeb.
GREEN WORKING HUNTER CH: Gallopade, Mr. & Mrs. O, i A remarkable new feed for horses with heaves eser

D. Appleton
RES: Air Well, Mrs. Julian Trenhoim. is now available. It has relieved the symptoms in
WORKING HUNTER CH: Barbonne, Lucky Leaf Stable,
RES: Last Mate, Mrs. O, D. Appleton. hundreds of animals afflicted with heaves. It will
SUMMARIES:
Beginners’ horsemanship - 1. Norah Kay; 2. Peter Wicker;
cme
kA
St
prevent heaves if fed before early symptoms de- |
3. Kathy Bontecou.
Limit working hunter - 1. Gallopade, Mr. & Mrs. O. D,
Appleton; 2. Monti, Rally Farms Stable; 3. Sun Bath, Lucky
velop.
Leaf Stable; 4. Potato, Mrs. R, A. Kimball.
Maiden horsemanship - 1. Sherri Lobdell; 2. Sarah Smith;
3. Meta Brykin; 4. Kim Garvan; 5. Lelan Siller; 6. Peggy
Christ.
Wirthmore New Hope Horse Feed can be a true
Green working hunter under saddle - 1. Gallopade; 2. French
Fleet, Shanarock Farm; 3. Air Well, Mrs. Julian Trenholm; life saver, even for seemingly hopeless cases, It
4. Sun Bath.
Novice horsemanship - 1. Kathleen Whelen; 2. Elizabeth has been used successfully by many horse owners, |
Coleman; 3. Brenda Brennan; 4. Jill McAllenan; 5. Sherri

W)iatamore
Lobdell; 6, Meta Brykin.
Open working hunter - 1, Barbonne, Lucky Leaf Stable; 2. RO
OR
OC
ech
Mini-Maid, Joannah Hall; 3. Last Mate, Mr. & Mrs. O, D,
Appleton; 4. The Count, Sheila Melville.
Leadline - 1. Kathy Fallon; 2. Tempi Hopkins; 3. Jane Anne
Edmunds,
Large pony working hunter - 1. Mountain Prince, Gaywood
Farm; 2. Farnley Roulette, Penelope Loeb; 3. Ladybug, Mrs.
F. H, Bontecou; 4, Pixie, Jill Wing.
Limit horsemanship - 1. Nancy Shaefer; 2. Brenda Brennan;
3. Kathleen Whelen; 4. Penelope Loeb; 5. Jill McAllenan;
Ask about Wirthmore New Hope Horse Feed at
6. Elizabeth Coleman. your local Wirthmore dealer’s or write Wirthmore
Open green working hunter, outside course - 1. Sun Bath; Feeds Inc., Waltham 54, Mass. for descriptive cir- i
2. Gallopade; 3, Air Well; 4. French Fleet. ANE
ame
Small pony jumper - 1. Snooks, Cloister Farm; 2. Wiggie, cular and name of nearest dealer.
Betty Holmes; 3. Pendock Porter, E. Burr; 4. Sugar ‘N’
Spice, Bruce Weinstein.
- aati
 24 THE CHRONICLE
U.S.E.T. Benefit
RES: Banner, Lynn Wilson, Goldstein; 2. Viva’s Last; 3. Wee Alice; 4. Tyrol, Mrs. S, E,
“Biggest” and “Best” may be among SUMMARIES: Walters; 5. Dark Poet.
ASPCA horsemanship - 1. Anne Crockett; 2. Lynn Wilson; Working hunter stake - 1. Lursole; 2, Field Goal; 3. Sea
the most overworked words in the English 3. Sherry McMurtry; 4. Marta Phipps; 5. Susan Dukes; 6. Ballad; 4. Mister T.; 5. Telegram.
language. Nonetheless, they most certainly Gail Williams. Open jumper stake- 1. Bravo; 2. Crafty Queen; 3. Col. Tom;
Novice FEI jumper - 1, Telegram, Karen Phipps; 2. Brutus, 4. Carousel Clown; 5, Carry Over.
apply to the 1960 edition of a show that Arapahoe jumper stake - 1. Crafty Queen; 2. Carousel
Nancy Catherwood; 3. Red Sabu, Niki Stoner; 4, Nicola,
each year increases in quality, popularity, Broadmoor Hotel Stables. Clown.
and at least local importance. Green working hunter hack - |. Reisterstown, Col. C. R.
Robertson; 2. Irish Melody, Broadmoor Hotel Stables; 3.
For one thing, top awards have never Jameson, Mrs. Henry Pedersen; 4. Viva’s Last, Karen HAWAII STATE
been so widely spread. Starting with Green Phipps.
Open FEI jumper - 1. Crafty Queen, Long View Acres; 2.
Working Hunter, where the Championship Red Buttons, Don Myerson; 3. Carousel Clown, Gerald CORRESPONDENT: D, Ujelong.
PPACE: Honolulu, Hawaii.
went to Jameson, handsome big chestnut Phipps; 4. Gun Smoke, Mrs. R, G, Rolofson,
TIME: July 8-9,
Jr. hunter hack - 1. Gray Frost, Ann Ericksen; 2. Irish
from the ski country of Aspen, through Melody; 3, Banner, Lynn Wilson; 4, Pillory Lass, Jane
JUDGE: Lt.-Col. J, R. Burton.
Novice Jumper in which the Argentine im- SUMMARIES:
Stander.
Beginners’ jumper - 1. Rocky, T. Sampio; 2. Welcome
port Bravo nosed out one-time racing Handy working hunter - 1. Navy Chief, Sherry McMurtry; 2.
Boy, Drury Melone; 3. Happy, Georgia Gutmans; 4. Texas
Gun Smoke; 3. Sea Ballad, Jane Hart; 4. Cody, Susan Dukes.
Quarter Horse Telegram for the top award, AHSA Medal, USET Combined test, dressage - 1. North-
Baby, Freddie Romanchak.
Maiden jumper - 1. Welcgme Boy; 2. Rocky; 3. Texas
to Regular Working Hunter with the Can- man II, Ellie Crockett; 2. Navy Chief; 3. Col. Tom, Col. R, L.
Baby; 4. Pi-Nao, Mary Ann McLean.
Robertson; 4. Malvern, Marta Phipps; 5. Sea Ballad; Jump-
adian Northman II beating his Colorado- ing - 1, Col, Tom; 2. Navy Chief; 3. Cody; 4. Malvern; 5.
bred stablemate Lursole for the tri-color, Irish Melody, Final Placing - 1. Navy Chief; 2. Col. Tom; 3.
Malvern; 4. Sea Ballad; 5. Cody.
and winding up with Open Jumper, in which AHSA Medal, hunting seat - 1. Jan Karabin; 2. Anne Crock- SLEEPY HOLLOW
Red Buttons, once a $50 refugee from the ett; 3. Ellie Crockett; 4. Sherry McMurtry; 5. Marta Phipps.
Equitation, hunting seat, 12 & under - 1. Kathy Malo; 2.
glue factory, topped his Thoroughbred Carol Wallen; 3. Diana Dodge; 4. Stephen Fitzpatrick; 5. CORRESPONDENT: Ferry.
stablemate Crafty Queen for the award, Elizabeth Jones. PLACE: Scarborough, N. Y.
Green handy working hunter - |. Achilles, Gary Tamblyn; TIME: June 25-26.
Even in Junior Exhibitor Section, it took 2. Wee Alice, Bette Brandenburg; 3. Jameson; 4. Dark Poet, JUDGES: Mrs. Edward Hennesy, Joseph Vanorio, Janice
a win by Star Quest in the last class to Anne Crockett. Weitz, James Rooney.
LOCAL HORSEMANSHIP CH: Beverly Kantor.
nail down the Championship over Lynn RES: Kathy Whelan.
Wilson’s Banner and Ann Erickson’s Gray HUNTER SEAT CH: Diana Appleton.
Frost, two of the better kid’s horses we RES: Marie Kadel.
HUNTER CH; War Rebel, H. P. Kraus.
have had the pleasure of watching since RES: Orbit, George Bennett.
the halcyon days of Booger Red. SUMMARIES:
Horsemanship, 15-18 - 1. Sue Simon; 2. Beverly Kantor; 3.
With neither Time Limit Fault and Barbara Goodkind; 4, Linda Maue; 5. Kem Melton; 6. Lorrie
Out nor Puissance in the Jumper Division Barstow.
Horsemanship, 13-14 - 1. Kathy Whelan; 2. Kitty Mojo; 3.
quite up to the sensational standards of Sandy O'Keefe; 4. Kevyn Ferry; 5. Mary Goodkind; 6. Gail
1959, best classes from the standpoint of Morrison,
Horsemanship, 11-12, A division - 1. Susan Praeger; 2.
the spectator were in Novice Jumper and Randy Robinson; 3. Wendy Thorson; 4, Alicia Wille; 5. Bar-
Regular Working Hunter Sections, ‘“Take bara Addison; 6. Sandy Martus.
Your Own Line” from the former and B division - 1. Grey Hinkley; 2. Mary Andrews; 3. Ricky
Arias; 4. Pam Hecht; 5. Peggy Rockefeller; 6. Carol Mar-
Handy Hunter from the latter being espec- golin.
ially top grade. The Green Hunters, for Horsemanship, 10 & under - 1. Barbara Thilly; 2. Bonne
Stearns; 3. Barbara Giordano; 4. Laura Hayes; 5. Park
perhaps the first time, produced some Holland; 6, Andrea Wiegel.
really Grade A prospects - we have seldom Lead line - 1. Amy Praeger; 2. Laura Simpson; 3. Timmy
Robinson; 4. Philip Pappas; 5. Nancy Walker; 6. Andrea
seen two more promising youngsters than Addison,
Bette Brandenburg’s Wee Alice and Karen Beginner’s jumping - 1. Kitty Mojo; 2. Marty Rockwood; 3,
Toni Manning; 4. Roddy Deutscher; 5. Judy Colsey; 6. Susan
Phipps’ Viva’s Last, a pair that will be Downey.
pretty tough for the Open horses of today Intermediate jumping - 1. Barbara Goodkind; 2. Mary Good-
king; 3. Bonne Stearns; 4. Holly Marrow; 5. Gail Morrison;
to beat in another year.
Mrs. Burnham Yates’ Kevin O’Higgins 6. Kevyn Ferry.
It would be gross injustice indeed not Advanced jumping - 1. Beverly Kantor; 2. Kathy Whelan; 3.
winning the hunter class at the Family
to mention the most enthusiastic audience Bonne Stearns; 4. Kevyn Ferry; 5. Ricky Arias; 6. Sue Simon.
Horse Show of the Lincoln (Nebraska) Advanced horsemanship - 1. Beverly Kantor; 2, Sue Simon;
ever for a Colorado horse show - the 3. Greg Hinkley; 4. Linda Maue; 5. Kitty Mojo; 6. Kathy
Saddle Horse Club, ridden by veteran
eighty-odd orphans of all ages, creeds, Whelan,
trainer, Lowell Boomer. Junior pleasure horse - 1. Topper, Linda Maue; 2. Kandu,
colors, and sizes who attended the Thurs- Holly Marrow; 3. Nikomis, Kitty Mojo; 4. Dainty Lady,
day session as guests of anonymous friends Mary Andrews.
Senior pleasure horse - 1. Bay State Yankee, T. A. Mor-
of the U.S.E.T. Win, lose, draw, fall, or gan; 2. Blue Bonnet, Mr. John Karol; 3. Miss Sally, Karel
Jr. working hunter - 1. Star Quest, Long View Acres; 2.
refuse out, every entry got a big cheer Banner; 3. Gray Frost; 4. Governor Billy, Toni May. Oliver; 4. Bayberry, Mrs. John Karol.
from those grand kids - and they meant Working hunter hack - 1. Northman II; 2. Royal Choice,
Pleasure horse - 1. War Rebel, H. P. Kraus; 2. Star Ryft,
Harrah Lord; 3. Challenge, Diana Appleton; 4. Chipper,
every “Yay Telegwam”. Nat Messer; 3. Navy Chief; 4. Field Goal, J. B. Chambers.
Novice jumper, fault & out - 1. Bravo, Suzy Hughes; 2.
Mary Lynn Isaacs.
It’s been a long and sometimes dis- Telegram; 3. Field Goal; 4. Fairy Jester, Jim Wofford.
Open horsemanship, under 14 - 1. Glenn Fiddes; 2. Mary
Goodkind; 3. Kathy Whelan; 4. Bonne Stearns; 5. Francia
couraging struggle, but this year there Open jumper, fault & out - 1, Red Buttons, Don Myerson; 2,
Trainol; 6. Greg Hinkley.
Gun Smoke; 3. Carry Over, Mrs. C, Dixon; 4. Witchcraft,
seems good reason to believe that atleast Suzy Hughes.
Working hunter hack - 1. War Rebel; 2. Star-Ryft; 3. Chal-
lenge; 4. Sundan, Marie Kadel.
a few Denverites are becoming aware of Adult equitation, hunting seat - 1. Mrs. Carlisle Guy; 2.
Children’s jumper - 1. Buster, Kevyn Ferry; 2. Tenter-
Mrs, Gerald Phipps; 3. Mrs. John Karabin; 4. Alica Cates
the fact that a first class hunter-jumper 5. Mrs. Clifford Dixon,
hooks, Greg Hinkley; 3. Commanche, Sue Simon; 4, Irish
Covert, Mary Goodkind.
show is aspectator sport of real attraction, Novice jumper, take your own line - 1, Bravo; 2, Mister T,
Limit horsemanship - 1. Diana Appleton; 2. Glenn Fiddes;
Turner Stables; 3. Dusky Dawn, Renette Finley; 4. Brutus.
G. H, P. Green working hunter - 1. Jameson; 2. Chocolate Soldier,
3. Harrah Lord; 4. Mary Goodkind; 5. George Bennet; 6.
Jenny Holmes.
CORRESPONDENT: Gerald H. Phipps. Ellie Guy; 3. Wee Alice; 4, Reisterstown,
Maclay - 1. Diana Appleton; 2. Beverly Kantor; 3. Jenny
PLACE: Denver, Colo, Equitation, hunting seat, 13-18 - 1. Lynn Wilson; 2. Betty
Holmes; 4. Glen Fiddes; 5. Harrah Lord; 6. Mary Goodkind.
TIME: June 30-July 3. Jane McCullough; 3. Angie Ferris; 4, Michael Fitzpatrick;
Open working hunter - 1. War Rebel; 2. Trampoline, Lou
JUDGE: Brig. Gen, Frank S, Henry. 5. Ann Ericksen.
Ragonetti; 3. Sudan; 4, Catbird, Beverly Kantor.
GREEN WORKING HUNTER CH: Jameson, Mrs, Henry Ped- Working hunter - 1. Northman II; 2. Lursole, Ellie Crock-
Medal class - 1, Marie Kadel; 2. Beverly Kantor; 3. Bar-
ett; 3. Telegram; 4, Sea Ballad.
bara Kraus; 4. Diana Appleton; 5. Kathleen Whelan; 6. George
RES: Wee Alice, Bette Branienburg. Open jumper, puissance - 1, Col. Tom; 2. Carry over; 3.
Bennet.
WORKING HUNTER CH: Northman Il, Ellie Crockett, Red Buttons; 4. Crafty Queen.
Open horsemanship under 18 - 1. Marie Kadel; 2. Glenn
RES: Lursole, Ellie Crockett. Jr. jumper - 1. Star Quest; 2. Banner; 3. Perfect Gem,
Fiddes; 3. Beverly Kantor; 4. Diana Appleton; 5, Bonne
NOVICE JUMPER CH: Bravo, Suzy Hughes. Broadmoor Hotel Stables; 4. Royal Salute, Marta Phipps.
Stearns; 6. George Bennet.
RES: Telegram, Karen Phipps. Novice jumper stake - 1. Bravo; 2. Telegram; 3. Smuggler,
Open jumper ~ 1. Buster, Kevyn Ferry; 2. Trampoline; 3.
JUMPER CH: Red Buttons, Don Myerson. Mrs. Henry Pedersen; 4, Arkell, Broadmoor Hotel Stables;
Bluesirene, Barbara Bowen.
RES: Crafty Queen, Long View Acres. 5. Brutus.
Handy working hunter - 1. Orbit, George Bennet; 2. Chipper;
JUNIOR CH: Star Quest, Long View Acres. Green working hunter stake - 1, Lannie Hill, Mrs. Herbert
3. Commanche; 4, Bluesirene.
Friday, August 12, 1960 25
Pecos Valley Horsemen 2. Janie Bushman; 3. Judy Johnson; 4. Susan Maddox; 5, Lin- NORTHERN VIRGINIA KIWANIS
da Rockwell; 6. Sherry Templin.
CORRESPONDENT: Toni Brewer.
The Pecos Valley Horsemen held their Jr. jumper, 11 & under - 1. Frontier Carrier, Judy Johnson;
PLACE: Fairfax, Va.
2. Sweetheart, George Smith; 3. Miss Mascara, Susan Mad-
14th Annual Charity Horse Show for the dox; 4. Our Gift, Janie Bushman,
TIME: July 3-4.
first time as a four day show. The coun- JUDGES: Mrs. William G, Miller, Gen. Harry Disston, Col,
Equitation, 12-14 - 1. Patsy Moore; 2. Diane Maddox; 3.
E, C, D, Scherrer, G. N, Saegmueller.
try’s much-needed rain plagued the show Barbara Bushman;
Elisa Fernandez.
4. Diana Schauer; 5, Donnie Wingfield; 6.
SMALL PONY CH: Pretty Penny, Parnell Gore.
and taxed the ingenuity of the show man- Horsemanship over fences, 12-14 - 1. Diana Schauer; 2.
RES: Johnny Cake, Waverly Farm.
Elisa Fernandez; 3. Patsy Moore; 4. Mike McCormick; 5, LARGE PONY CH: Moonbeam, Bobbie Gardner.
agement to try and keep classes on sched- RES: Roll Call, Tommy Mansfield.
Molly Pruit; 6. Donnie Wingfield,
ule. Even with the loss of two performances Jr. jumper, 12-14 - 1. Show-No-Mercy, Molly Pruit; 2. El
GREEN WORKING HUNTER CH: Sky Mist, Mrs. D. M.
Smithwick,
they were able to close the show only Soberano, Diana Schauer; 3. Fiery Blaze, Patsy Moore; 4.
RES: Alishane, James McCauley.
Stubby Stump, Mike McCormick,
three hours past their original scheduled Equitation, 15-17 - 1. Susan Wilmot; 2. Elsie Ann Shollen- JUMPER CH: Sky Rosie, Sky Farm.
RES: Bowie, Mr. & Mrs. R, H, Gibbon.
time Sunday afternoon. barger; 3. Paula Wiseman; 4, Linda Corn; 5, Pat Roper; 6,
SMALL HUNTER CH: Donita, Patricia Burke.
Caroi Ann Norman,
Though most of the horses had never Horsemanship over fences, 15-17 - 1. Susan Wilmot; 2, RES: Bell Song, Vera Thomas.
GREEN JUMPER CH: Red Cap, Port-A-Ferry Farm.
jumped in rain or mud, and most of the Elsie Ann Shollenbarger; 3. Carol Ann Norman; 4, Alice
Fricke; 5, Paula Wiseman; 6. Linda Corn. RES: Sky Oro, Sky Farm.
riders had never seen rain, the hunters Jr. jumper, 15-17 - 1. Peter Pan, Carol Ann Norman; 2, JUNIOR CH: Him Boy, Isador Small.
and jumpers, despite the qualms of the Sortilego, Frances Scott; 3. Rei Khe, LindaCorn; 4, Brutus, RES; Mighty John, Beverly Hink.
WORKING HUNTER CH: High Girl, Dr. Christine Kehne.
management and spectators, putin some of Paula Wiseman.
Buckaroos, 9 & under - 1. Pam Norton; 2, Christine RES: Port’s Image, Boginod Farm,
the best rounds in the pouring rain without Stumpfl; 3. Lucy Hunsaker; 4. Leslea Ingram; 5. Judy Jonson; SUMMARIES:
Small pony hack - 1, Pretty Penny, Parnell Gore; 2.
a slip or slither. The excellent condition 6. Floyd Weir.
Blythe Spirit; 3. Yankee Doodle, Henry Godfrey; 4. Straw-
Leadline - 1, Pat Hitson; 2, Deborah Jones; 3. Joe Ingram;
of the jumper courses was due mostly to 4. Gayle Norton; 5, Dirk Jones; 6. Clayborn Jones. man, Jr. Equitation School,
Open jumper - 1. Sky Rosie, Sky Farm; 2, Red Cap, Port-
the efforts of assistant manager Ronnie AHSA Medal, hunting seat - 1. Susan Wilmot; 2. Caro] Ann
A-Ferry Farm; 3. Bowie, Mr. & Mrs. R, H, Gibbon; 4.
Norman; 3. Alice Fricke; 4. Paula Wiseman; 5. Elisa Fer-
Wingfield - his tractor was busy through nandez; 6. Diana Schauer. Rainbow, Wally holly.
Large pony hack - 1. Moonbeam, Bobbie Gardner; 2. Roll
most of the show. Jr. English pleasure - 1. Sis Blitzen, Susan Wilmot; 2.
Call, Tommy Mansfield; 3. Cracker, T. E. Skidmore; 4,
Dixie Dream, Pat Roper; 3. Master Holt, Paula Wiseman; 4.
The Quarter Horses and Thorough- Carbon Copy, Barby Mitchell. Brigadoon, Nancy Hahn.
breds had a nip and tuck go with hunter Open green working hunter - 1. Laddie’s Girl, Mrs. Ben-
Jr. working hunter - 1, Modest Me, Elsie Ann Shollenbarger;
jamin Murray; 2. Sky Mist, Mrs. D, M, Smithwick; 3, Ali-
and jumper divisions. The conformation 2. Brutus; 3. Roi Khe; 4. Mari Fela, Elisa Fernandez.
Consolation horsemanship - 1. Carol AnnNorman; 2. Elaine shane, James McCauley; 4. Jet Streatm, Mr. & Mrs. R. H,
hunter championship was split by the QH Forster; 3. Carolyn Donahue; 4. Andrea Marsh; 5S. Bonnie Gibbon,
Ladies’ green working hunters - 1. Alishane; 2. Goldilocks,
Brutus and the TB Wonderlator; the TB Openshaw; 6. Gay Fancey.
Cookie Good; 3. Air Discovery, Mr. & Mrs. A, D, Kennedy;
President’s class - 1. Joy Fancey; 2. Alice Van Meter; 3.
Modest Me, a product of Virginia, topped Lucinda Morehead; 4, Paula Wiseman. 4. Lucky Molly, Mrs. A, C, andolph,
Large hunter ponies - 1, Moonbeam; 2, Four Winds, Janet
the green conformation classes; and both Green conformation hunter under saddle - 1. Modest Me; 2.
Goldberg; 3. Bronze Miss, Caroline Rogers; 4, Cracker.
Dixie Dream; 3. Perricot, Dr. H, Quirarte; 4. The Rock,
green jumper and open jumper champion- Gregg Pickrell. Handy jumpers - 1. Sky Rosie; 2. Kilarney,C, Schlingman;
3.Marina, New Hope Farm; 4. Miss Furs, Henry Yozell,
ship awards went to Quarter Horses - Open green conformation hunter - 1. Modest Me; 2. Fiery
Small pony working hunters - 1. Johnny Cake, Waverly
Blaze; 3. Mari Fela; 4. The Rock.
Carol Ann Norman’s The Hammer and Green conformation hunter stake - 1. Modest Me; 2. The Farm; 2. Acorn, Ludlow Gaines; 3, Pretty Penny; 4. Johnny
John’s Danny, owned by Mrs. R, C, Jones. Rock; 3. Mari Fela; 4. Perricot; 5, Pickpocket, Susie Dark, H, Mills.
Green working hunter stake - 1, Sobrisku, Phyllis Coerver;
McMurray; 6. Phantom Flu, Madeleine Griscom.
S. J. Conformation hunter under saddle - 1, Modest Me; 2. Har-
2. Mr. Him, William Tucker; 3. Sporting Krem, Sydney
vest Pot, Mrs. R. C, Jones; 3. Phantom Flue; 4, Perricot. Gadd; 4. Yes I Will, Laura Snelling.
Six bar class - 1, Miss Furs; 2. Bowie; 3, Rainbow; 4. The
Open conformation hunter - 1. Brutus; 2. Modest Me; 3.
Mari Fela; 4. Strange Planet, Sharon Wilson. Traveler, Gary Gardner.
Conformation hunter stake - 1. Wonderlator, Nora Pickrell; Large pony working hunter - 1, Roll Call; 2, Brigadoon; 3,
2. Consarned, Alice Fricke; 3. Modest Me; 4, Strange Moonbeam; 4, Four Winds.
Green working hunter under saddle - 1. Sky Mist; 2. Air
Planet.
Discovery; 3. Trademark, Jr. Equitation School; 4, Esca-
Working hunter under saddle - 1. Modest Me; 2. Harvest
Pot; 3. Strange Planet; 4, Mari Fela. pade,Dr. & Mrs. James Edelblut.
Handy working hunter - 1. Mari Fela; 2. Soberano; 3. Open jumper stake - 1, Donnie Brook, Gary Gardner; 2.
Son A Boeby, Pat Roper; 4. Consarned. Sky Rosie; 3. Little Mike, R. L. Bruch; 4, Bowie.
Hunt teams - 1, Roi Khe, Fiery Blaze, Soberano; 2. Strange Jr. hunter under saddle - 1. Him Boy, Isador Smali; 2.
Planet, Vendetta, Copper Tower Ranch, Phantom Flu; 3. Irish Mist, Cabin Farm; 3. Dapper Rogue, Lynn McGriff; 4.
The Hammer, Carol Ann Norman, Sis Blitzen, John’s Danny, Red Gold, Janet Goldberg.
Mrs. R. C,. Jones; 4. Brutus, Mari Fela, Consarned. Open working hunter - 1, Ripple Boy, Boginod Farm; 2.
Novice hunter - 1. Perricot; 2, Consarned; 3, Soberano; Little Minx; 3. High Girl, Dr. Christine Kehne; 4, Port’s
4. Wonderlator. Image, Boginod Farm,
Working hunter stake - 1. Mari Fela; 2. War Gift, Linda Small hunter under saddle - 1. Bold Game, Boginod Farm;
Corn; 3, Strange Planet; 4, Perricot; 5. Dangerous Assign- 2. Donita, Patricia Burke; 3. Escapade; 4. Bay Jacket, Hal
ment, Elsie Ann Shollenbarger; 6. Sortilego. Claggett IIL
English pleasure - 1. Modest Me; 2. Master Holt, Paula Green open jumper - 1. Red Cap; 2,Sky Oro, Sky Farm; 3.
Wiseman; 3. Harvest Pot; 4. Dixie Dream. Epi D’Or, Cabin Farm; 4. Hop Scotch, Chuck Ackerman,
Open dressage, test A - 1. Harvest Pot, Mrs. R. C, Jones; Jr. hunter - 1, Mighty John, Beverly Hink; 2. Dapper
2. Flash Bogle, Paula Wiseman; 3. White Cloud, Delbert Rogue; 3. Him Boy; 4, Goldilocks.
CORRESPONDENT: S, J. Latham; 4. Pickpocket, Susie McMurray; 5. Sis Blitzen, Small working hunter - 1, Bell Song, Vera Thomas; 2.
PLACE: Roswell, N. M. Susan Wilmot; 6. Hombre’s Star, Diane Maddox. Donita; 3. Little Minx; 4. Snowflakes, Jr. Equitation School.
TIME: June 9-12. Open dressage, test B - 1. Mrs.R.C. Jones; 2. Susan Wil- Working hunter under saddle - 1, Poetry, Mrs. A, C, Ran-
JUDGES: Col. Jonathan R,. Burton, Waldo Waybill. mot; 3. Alice Fricke; 4. Susie McMurray; 5. Mary Jo In- dolph; 2. Late Love, Frank Duckett; 3, Save Me, M, J.
HIGH POINT JUNIOR, 15-17: Elsie Ann Shollenbarger. gram; 6. Alice Fricke. Duckett; 4. Ripple Boy.
RES: Susan Wilmot. Senior equitation - 1. Mrs. R. C. Jones; 2. Mrs. R. R. Green knockdown & out - 1. Sky Oro; 2, Red Cap; 3. Hop
HIGH POINT JUNIOR, 12-14: Diana Schauer. Rothgeb; 3. Dottie Schauer; 4. entry; 5. entry; 6. Sandra Scotch; 4, Castletown, Waverly Farm.
RES: (tied) Patsy Moore, Linda Hutchinson. Doherty.
VHSA equitation - 1, Nancy Hahn; 2. Christi Duckett; 3.
HIGH POINT JUNIOR, under 11; Sherry Templin. Open jumper - 1. Tom Dooley, Elsie Ann Shollenbarger; Lizz Caller; 4. Nancy Pinion,
RES; Barby Mitchell. 2. Sis Blitzen; 3. Sunny Boy, L, C, Woolbright; 4, The Ham- Jr. handy working hunter - 1. Goldilocks; 2. Mighty John;
HIGH POINT ENG. RIDER: Susan Wilmot. mer. 3. Dapper Rogue; 4. Red Gold,
RES: (tied) Elsie Ann Shollenbarger, Paula Wiseman. FEI jumpers - 1. Sunny Boy; 2. Roi Khe; 3. John’s Danny; Working hunter stake - 1. High Girl; 2. Port’s Image; 3.
GREEN CONFORMATION HUNTER CH: Modest Me, Elsie 4. Sis Blitzen. Little Minx; 4. Circus Wonder, James Durkee.
Ann Shollenbarger. Scurry - 1, Sis Blitzen; 2. John’s Danny; 3. Tom Dooley; 4. Jr. working hunter - 1, Northblen, Judith Corcoran; 2,
RES: The Rock, Gregg Pickrell. Vendetta. Him Boy; 3. Red Gold; 4, Goldilocks.
CONFORMATION HUNTER CH: (tied) Brutus, A. L, England, Jumper stake - 1. John’s Danny; 2. Tom Dooley; 3. Sis Green FEI jumper - 1, Red Cap; 2. Sobriscku; 3, Sky Oro;
Wonderlator, Nora Pickrell. Blitzen; 4, Sunny Boy; 5. Roi Khe. 4. Castletown,
RES: Consarned, Alice Fricke. High jump - 1. John’s Danny; 2. Thank You, Sibley & Per- Model small hunter - 1, Donita; 2, Galway, Jimmie Zim-
WORKING HUNTER CH: Strange Planet, Sharon Wilson. kins; 3. Sunny Boy. merman; 3. Seltare, Jack Worsham; 4. Escapade.
RES: (tied) War Gift, Soberano, Dorothy Schauer. Open green jumper - 1. Sis Blitzen; 2. The Hammer; 3. Working hunter, appointments - 1, High Girl; 2. Port’s
GREEN JUMPER CH: The Hammer, Carol Ann Norman. Vendetta; 4. Lagunero, Lt. Orozco, Image; 3. Circus Wonder; 4, Little Minx,
RES: Sis Blitzen, Susan Wilmot. Green jumper, FEI - 1. The Hammer; 2. Sis Blitzen; 3. Jr. jumper - 1. Miss America, Pair O’Dice Farm; 2.
JUMPER CH: John’s Danny, Mrs. R. C. Jones. Vendetta; 4. Deputado, Ralph Baeza. Mighty John; 3. lrish Dumpling, Mrs. James Keith; 4. Circus
RES: (tied) Tom Dooley, Elsie Ann Shollenbarger, Sunny Green jumper stake - 1. Vendetta; 2. The Hammer; 3. Sis Wonder.
Boy, L. C, Woolbright. Blitzen; 4, Caallo, Elisa Fernandez; 5. Deputado; 6, Lagun- Small hunter - 1. Donita; 2. Northblen; 3. Galway; 4. Bell
SUMMARIES: ero. Song. .
Equitation, 11 & under - 1, Barby Mitchell; 2. Janie Bush- English pairs - 1. Modest Me, Gransickle, Alice Fricke; 2. Green jumper stake - 1. Red Cap; 2. Hop Scotch; 3. Gun-
man; 3. Judy Johnson; 4. Susan Maddox; 5, Linda Rockwell; Mickey, Mary Jo Ingram; 3. Silverstride, Lynn Roberson, smoke, Bobby Cox; 4, Castletown,
6. Sherry Templin. Consarned; 4. Apache, Paula Wiseman, Khe Dow, Dorothy Jr. hunter stake - 1. Irish Dumpling; 2. Goldilocks; 3.
Horsemanship over fences, 11 & under - 1. Barby Mitchell; Schauer. Him Boy; 4. Mighty John.
26 THE CHRONICLE
LAKE FOREST Hai Stock Farm. Bold Minstrel; 3. New Rule; 4. Prime Power; 5. Golden
Jr. handy hunter - 1. Ever-Ready, Linda Jayne; 2. Bimbo, Glow, Ralph Fleming.
Ted Manzke; 3. Charlie Jr., David Gruendel; 4. The Green working hunter stake - 1. Shalati; 2. Try Jake, Mr.
CORRESPONDENT: Show Secy. & Mrs. Wideberg; 3. Chemic View, A, J.Long; 4. Mr. Delib-
Littlest Angel, Wendy Baker.
PLACE: Lake Forest, lll. PHA jumper - 1. Hushpuppie; 2. Bluebird, Mrs. Patrick erate; 5. Prime Power.
TIME: June 30 - July 3. Butler; 3. Wicklow; 4. Pocahontas, Si Jayne. ASPCA horsemanship - 1. Michele Martin; 2. SusanDavid-
JUDGES: Norman W. Hall, Mr. & Mrs. Harry Huberth, Jr. son; 3. Laura Morton; 4. Patty Hartman; 5. Jill Gruendel;
Beginners’ horsemanship over fences, 14 & under - 1.
GREEN WORKING HUNTER CH: Shalati, A. J. Long. 6. Sue Hilliard.
Connie Murray; 2. Barbara Sanders; 3. Suzy Feld; 4. Charles
RES: Fulbright, Csaba Vedlik. Horsemanship, hunting seat, 14-17 - 1. Betty Lou Helferich;
Wright; 5. Susan Van Antwerpen; 6. Ross Sindelar.
OPEN JUMPER CH: Wicklow, Patrick Butler. 2. Sue Hilliard; 3. Pennie Fisher; 4. Patty Hartman; 5,
Local horsemanship, 12 & under - 1. Pam Rich; 2. Karyn
RES: Hushpuppie, Alison Rogers. Curtis; 3. Chrisely; 4. Sue Ford; 5. Wylly Morse; 6. Steph- Pam Christy; 6. Georgia Hathaway.
CONFORMATION HUNTER CH: Bold Minstrel, Wm. Haggard Model conformation hunter - 1. Dragnet; 2. Monopolist; 3.
anie Greene.
IL, Working hunter under saddle - 1. Viscount; 2. Avier, Robin Bold Minstrel; 4. Viscount.
RES: Viscount, George Jayne. Lightweight working hunter - 1. Blue Monday, Mr. & Mrs.
Tieken; 3. Poppy, Susan Davidson; 4. Doc’s Pride.
WORKING HUNTER CH: Viscount, George Jayne. R. C, Egan; 2. Viscount; 3. Gray Seal; 4. Red Bird.
Conformation hunter under saddle -1.Dragnet, Mr. & Mrs.
RES: Mabel’s Charm, Mr. & Mrs. John Tierney. Fred Wilson; 2. Monopolisi, A, J, Long; 3. War Genius, Ly~ Middle & heavyweight working hunters - 1. Sweet William;
JUNIOR WORKING HUNTER CH: Ever-ready, Linda Jayne. 2. Crusader; 3. Mabel’s Charm; 4. Smuggler, James Oppen-
man Wakefield; 4. Viscount.
RES: Gray Seal, Caroline Lueloff. heimer.
Horsemanship over fences, 14-17 - 1. Jill Gruendel; 2.
SUMMARIES: Corinthian hunter - 1. Pot O’Gold; 2. Bold Minstrel; 3.
James Oppenheimer; 3. Pam Christy; 4. Michele Martin; 5S.
Amateur jumper - |. Hushpuppie, Alison Rogers; 2. Annie Mabel’s Charm; 4. Viscount.
Nanch Rich; 6, Betty Lou Helferich.
Oakley, Mr. & Mrs. A. Sylvester; 3. Tempest, Mr. &' Mrs, AHSA Medal, hunting seat - 1. Sue Hilliard; 2. David
Jr. working hunter - 1, Ever-Ready; 2. Col. Alsab, Betty
T. J. Schnite; 4. Diana X, Connie Murray. Wideberg; 3. Charlie Jr.; 4. Bimbo, Gruendel; 3. Sally Feld; 4. Michele Martin; 5. Anne Wake-
Green conformation hunter under saddle - 1. Sky's Picture, field; 6. Susan Davidson.
Horsemanship, hunting seat, 11-13 - 1. Louise Wakefield;
Mrs. H. Hizely; 2. Bold Minstrel, Wm. Haggard III; 3. New Jr. working hunter stake - 1. Gray Seal; 2. Devil’s Diamond;
2. Linda Jayne; 3. Betsy Bauer; 4. Steve Haight; 5. Susan
Rule, Mrs. Max Bonham; 4. Mr. Deliberate, R. C. Egan & 3. Ballyhoo, Eugene Corbin; 4. Here’s How, Betsy Cluxton;
Prosser; 6. Charles Wright.
Mrs. R. Hardin. Knockdown & out stake - 1. Wicklow; 2. Pillbox, C, Den- 5. The Chestnut.
Green working hunter under saddle - 1. Mr. Deliberate; 2. Open jumper stake - 1. Pocahontas; 2. Wicklow; 3. Hush-
nehy, Jr.; 3. Bluebird; 4. Voo Doo, Kate Butler.
Sweet Date, Mrs. Sylvester Johnson; 3. Blumelio, A. J. Long; puppie; 4. VooDoo; 5. Dare Me, Harold Marzano; 6, Bluebird.
Horsemanship over fences, 11-13 - 1. Louise Wakefield; 2.
4. Fulbright, Csaba Vedlik. Conformation hunter stake - 1. Bold Minstrel; 2. Dragnet;
Linda Jayne; 3. Charles Wright; 4. Susan Van Antwerpen; 5.
Junior working hunter under saddle - 1, Peacock, Sally 3. Viscount; 4. Just So, Si Jayne; 5. Poppy; 6. Monopolist,
Connie Murray; 6. Suzy Feld.
Feld; 2. Country Life, Louise Wakefield; 3. Doc’s Pride, Open working hunter - 1. Viscount; 2. Mabel’s Charm; 3. Working hunter stake - 1. Apt Pupil; 2. Blue Monday; 3.
Patty Hartman; 4. Electricity, Pennie Fisher. The Chestnut; 4. Viscount; 5. Mabel’s Charm; 6. Cameo,
Gray Seal, Caroline Lueloff; 4. Red Bird, Anne Wakefield.
FEI jumper - 1. Wicklow, Patrick Butler; 2. Navarra, Penny Kirk.
Open conformation hunter - 1. Bold Minstrel; 2. Viscount;
Carlene Blunt; 3. Hushpuppie;4. Miss Checkette, A.J.Long. Hunt teams - 1, entry, Mill Creek; 2. entry, Onwentsia
3. Pot O’Gold, Si Jayne; 4. Peacock.
Ladies’ conformation hunter - 1, Peacock; 2. Viscount, Stables; 3. entry, Joan Behr.
Green working hunter - 1. Shalati; 2. Blue Heaven, Harold
George Jayne; 3. Daily Nip, Mrs. N. Vanier; 4, Crusader,
Marzano; 3, Col. Alsab; 4. Mr. Deliberate.
Carlotta McGuire.
Green conformation hunter - 1. Mr. Deliberate; 2. Bold
Ladies’ working hunter - 1. Mabel’s Charm, Mr. & Mrs.
Minstrel; 3. Prime Power; 4, Sweet Date.
John Tierney; 2. Apt Pupil, Harol Marzano; 3. The Chestnut,
FEI jumper, puissance - 1. Pocahontas; 2. Rocco, Kenneth MANLIUS BRIDLE PALS
Mrs. Martha Jayne; 4. Viscount.
Markiewitz; 3. Hushpuppie; 4. Pandora, Harold Marzano, te
4.
a
a
Green working hunter - 1. Fulbright; 2. Shalati,A, J. Long; CORRESPONDENT: Berbara Massey.
3. Ariporter, Csaba Vedlik; 4. New Rule. Working hunter appointments - 1. Sweet William, A. J.
Long; 2. Viscount; 3. Apt Pupil; 4. Red Bird, PLACE: Fayetteville, N. Y.
Green conformation hunter - |. Mr. Deliberate; 2. Prime TIME: July 10.
Power, A, J. Long; 3. Bold Minstrel; 4, Wissendine, Bali Green conformation hunter stake - 1. Mr. Deliberate; 2.
JUDGE: Otto Heuckworth.
WORKING HUNTER CH: Sweet Smiie, Marcia Galuppi.
RES: Party Girl, Betsy Swan. ¥
GREEN WORKING HUNTER CH: Sweet Smile, Marcia Galuppi
RES: Princess Gita, Paul Whitbeck.
JUMPER CH: Play Fair, Joey Stone.
RES: Monkey, Lynn Becker.
SUMMARIES:
Horsemanship, 13 & under - 1. Chris Ogden; 2. Sharon
Clark; 3. Sarah Dyke; 4. Chris Martin; 5. Joan Greminger;
6, Jackie Burns,
AHSA Medal - 1. Tish Hennessey; 2. Suzanne Digney; 3.
Sharon Clark; 4. Kitty Cox; 5. Jackie Burns; 6, Marcia
Galuppi.
Horsemanship, 14-18 - 1, Kitty Cox; 2, Suzanne Digney; 3.
Tish Hennessey; 4. Naomi Ousby; 5. Paul Whitbeck; 6, Linda
Saunders.
ASPCA horsemanship - 1. Tish Hennessey; 2. Kitty Cox; 3.
Linda Saunders; 4. Sharon Clark; 5. Lynne McGraw; 6, Paul
Whitbeck.
Jr. jumpers - 1, Night Flight, Frank Piante; 2. Leh-Lahoo,
Mark McGraw; 3. Little Jay, Tish Hennessey; 4. Hounds
Tooth, Sharon Clark.
Leadline - 1. Terry Ann McGraw; 2. Linda Raffaele; 3.
Patty Steer; 4. Joyce Holm; 5. Andrea Nall; 6, Michelle
Resnick,
Jr. working hunter - 1. Count Down, Kitty Cox; 2, Starry
View, Linda Saunders; 3. Valley’s Image, Lynne McGraw;
4. Little Jay.
Open green working hunter - 1, Sweet Smile, Marcia Gal-
uppi; 2. Bullwin, Don Snyder & Bob Neubeck; 3. Princess
Gita, Paul Whitbeck; 4. Fairdale, Edith Donnelly.
CANADIAN SNAPSHOTS - Green working hunter hack - 1, Sweet Smile; 2. Shady Brook,
De He Stables; 3. Princess Gita; 4. The Brooke, Chris
(Above) Brig. F. C. Wal- Martin,
lace and Mrs, John A. Mac- Green working hunter stake - 1, Sweet Smile; 2. Princess
Dougald presenting trophy Gita; 3. Shady Brook; 4, High Finance, Mrs. Doland McDon-
ald.
to the winner of the Green Open working hunter - 1, Sun Imp, Debbie Hecht; 2. Hy Hill,
Meadows ‘‘LittleOlympic” Naomi Ousby; 3. Count Down; 4, Valley’s Image.
Open working hunter, amateur - 1. SweetSmile; 2. Hy Hill;
3 Day Event of 1960 to Tom 3. G-Junior, Suzanne Digney; 4. Count Down.
Gayford, Mrs. C. Nelson Open working hunter hacks - 1, Party Girl, Betsy Swan; 2.
Hy Hill; 3. Sheleigh, Chris Ogden; 4, Starry View.
Smith’s Pepper Knowes. Open working hunter - 1. Sweet Smile; 2. Party Girl; 3.
The others (1. to r.) are N. Gay Venture, Elton Bream; 4. Count Down.
Working hunter stake - 1, Sun Imp; 2. Sweet Smile; 3.
Elder on Royal Beaver, Party Girl; 4. Hy Hill; 5. Starry View; 6. Magic Wand, Reg.
3rd; B. Herbinson on Steele.
Roma, 4th; J. Rumble on Amateur jumper - 1. Moukey, Lynn Becker; 2, Covey, Naomi
Ousby; 3. Big Bounce, Dr, Jerry Borelli; 4, Bonne Nuit
Ciiroy, 5th: K. Robson on Prince, Kenneth Klink.
Silver Dart, 6th; and J. Open jumper - 1, Covey; 2. Big Bounce; 3, Monkey; 4.
High Voltage, Russell Van Volkenburg.
Elder on Canadian Envoy, PHA stake - 1, Play Fair, Joey Stone; 2. Monkey; 3. High
2nd. (Left) J. Rumble on Voltage; 4. Booster Bar, Dr. Jerry Borelli.
Knockaiown & out - 1, Play Fair; 2, Friend, Barco Duman-
Cilroy winner of the Can- ian; 3. Big Bounce; 4, Covey.
adian Elderberry Farm 1 Jumper stake - 1. Bonne Nuit Prince; 2. Play Fair; 3. Night
Flight; 4. High Voltage.
Day Horse Trials, holding
Pieregorodski Trophy.
 Friday, August 12, 1960 27
nut.
Greater Cincinnati Junior working hunters - 1. Dusk and Dark 2. Rob Roy,
Sporting Heart; 3. Beau Geste, Pipers Mast, Question Mark,
Mont Gabriel; 4. Fair Weather, Comet, H, Bloom, Midnight,
Markin Farm; 3, Middie, Debbie Pfister; 4. Bittersweet. T. G. Mayburry.
The Greater Cincinnati Charity Horse Conformation hunters, amateurs - 1. HotDog; 2. Eden Roc; Maiden jumper - 1. Counter Fire, Como Equitation; 2,
3. Sweet William; 4. Handall. Seven Bells; 3. Midnight; 4. Calgarid, Brown Shoe Corp,
Show which was held for the first time on FEI jumper - 1. Grey Aero; 2. Rimrock; 3. Diamond; 4. Knockdown & out - 1. Casablanca, Leo Dore; 2. Miss Chic,
the infield of picturesque River Downs Miss Check-ette, Brown Shoe Corp; 3. Caryosa; 4, Stroller.
ASPCA horsemanship - 1. Patty Hartman; 2. Bonnie
Race track, proved to be one of the best Hedges; 3. Robert B. Schoene; 4. Tom Lewis.
Maiden riders - 1. Mihaqua; 2. Seven Bells; 3. Podge,
Como Equitation; 4. Calgarid.
summer sporting offerings, in spite of Corinthian working hunters - 1, Dusk and Dark; 2. Handall; Jumper stake - 1. Mihaqua; 2, Adagio, Paradiso Palomino
3. Blazer; 4. Modoc.
downpours the first two days. Green working hunter stake - 1. Family Robe; 2. Prime
Farm; 3. Victoire, Leo Dore; 4, Conquistadore; 5, Stroller;
6. Morocco, Mr. & Mrs. J, A, Desfosses.
There were plenty of entries in each Power, Long Acres Stables; 3, Just So; 4. Royal Chestnut.
division and many good rounds were turn- Conformation hunter stake - 1. Sweet William; 2. Hot Dog;
3. Just So; 4. Viscount; 5. Handall; 6, Eden Roc.
ed in over the Devon-like outside course Junior hunter stake - 1. Avon Girl; 2. Dusk and Dark; 3. BEACH RIDGE FARMS
which was designed by Howard Lewis and Blumelio; 4, Blazer; 5. Modoc; 6, The Bachelor.
Working hunter stake - 1. Cameo; 2. Sweet William; 3. CORRESPONDENT: Barbara Massey.
Alphonse “‘French’”’ DeLarbre. Dusk and Dark; 4. Hot Dog; 5S. Viscount; 6, Cam’s Image, PLACE: N, Tonawanda, N, Y.
Queen City conformation champion was Long Acres Stables. TIME: July 4.
Jumper stake - 1. Kilarney; 2. Blue Bird; 3. Grey Aero; 4,
Hot Dog, owned and ridden by Mrs. Jerome Sampson, Si Jayne; 5. Wicklow; 6, Pebbles.
JUDGE: Kurt Vater.
SUMMARIES:
Rich. Hot Dog has won many tri-colors on Horsemanship 13 & under - 1. Jo Carol Smith; 2. Lucia
the Tri-State and Michigan Circuits. Johnson; 3. Tibby Hunt; 4. Kathy Bridgeman.
A, J. Long’s Irish import, Sweet Wil-
LACHUTE SPRING FAIR Horsemanship 14-18 - 1. Wade Stevenson; 2, Greg Nunn;
3. Tish Hennessey; 4. Nancy Bridgeman.
liam, won the blues in the handy and open CORRESPONDENT: Dorothy Hewitt. Green working hunter - 1. Request, Acorn Farms; 2.
PLACE: Lachute, Quebec. Navy Blue, Reed Hunt; 3. Thorpe Woods, Bob Sloan; 4.
classes and was high point scorer in the TIME: June 15-18, Shibon, Bob Sloan.
regular working events to win the title JUDGE: Farrell Vincent. Pieasure horse - 1. Mr. Rhythm, Greg Nunn; 2, Pondering
SUMMARIES: Maid, Kathy Bridgeman; 3. Tetrameur, Lucia Johnson; 4,
rosette. Seat & hands - 1. Sheila MacTavish; 2. June O’Connell; Top Flight, Elton Bream.
Capable Lexington, Ky., show manager, 3. Margaret Troller. Warm-up jumpers - 1. Bellaire, Mrs. Joseph Thornbury;
J. T. Denton, did an excellent job in or- Lightweight hunter - 1. Yankee Wonder, George Isabelle; 2. Irish Trip, Larry Carney; 3. Black Hawk, Mr. & Mrs.
2. Minniken, Pilfolds Farm; 3. Counter Fire, Como Equita- Charles Hawkes; 4. Hi-Jack, Jim Mielsoe,
ganizing the hunter interest in Cincinnati. tion; 4. Conquistadore, Mr. & Mrs. J. A. Desfosses. Open working hunter - 1, Little Mystery, Sharon Geraci;
Head of the charity horse show was Charles Middleweight hunter - 1. Mihaqua, Brown Shoe Corp.; 2. 2. Little Jay, Tish Hennessey; 3. Gay Venture, Elton Bream;
Ouragan, Pilfolds Farm; 3. Sporting Heart, T.G, Mayburry; 4, Royal Miss, Mrs. Reed Hunt.
Dubois, owner of Man O° War Farm. Much 4. Stroller, Jack Stroll. Junior jumpers - 1. Little Jay; 2. Sportsman, Judy Ross;
credit in the five day event is due Mrs. Heavyweight hunter - 1. Canus, Lois McCann; 2, Axim, 3. Pretzel, Sid Bennett; 4. Lady Jane, Mary Ann Adams,
Mont Gabriel Club; 3. Caryosa, H. Bloom; 4. Pipers Mast, Knockdown & out - 1. Black Hawk; 2. Hi-Jack; 3. Dexter,
Jane Albers, show secretary, the person Mont Gabriel Club, Robert Malcolm; 4. Bellaire.
responsible for the entertainment and ex- Green hunter - 1. Dale, Pat Porter; 2, Golden Prince, Leo Junior pleasure hack - 1. Mr. Rhythm; 2. Tetrameur; 3,
Dore; 3. Caballero, Paradiso Palomino Farm; 4. Seven Bells,
cellent exhibitor hospitality. JA. Top Flight; 4. Irish Trip.
Jacques Cousineau. Working hunter stake - 1. Little Jay; 2. Gay Venture; 3.
Ladies’ hunter - 1. Canus; 2, Minniken; 3. Mihaqua; 4. Royal Miss; 4. Little Mystery.
CORRESPONDENT; Jobie Arnold. Yankee Wonder. Jumper stake ~- 1. Black Hawk; 2. Hi-Jack; 3. Big Bounce;
PLACE: Cincinnati, Ohio, Working hunter - 1. Canus; 2. Pipers Mast; 3. Fair Weather, 4. Ethel M, Chuck Graham.
TIME: May 11-15. Fred Mac Lean; 4. Minniken. Children’s working hunter - 1, Little Jay; 2. Magic Fencer;
JUDGES: James Wiley, Miss Carolyn Knab, L. J. Bennett, Hunt teams - 1, Canus, Minniker, Ouragan; 2.Storm, Tango, 3. Sportsman; 4. Shibon.
GREEN WORKING HUNTER CH: Royal Chestnut, Markin
Farm,
RES: Tupper, Sarah Dean.
CONFORMATION HUNTER CH: Hot Dog, Mrs. Jerome Rich,
RES: Viscount, George Jayne.
JUNIOR HUNTER CH: Dusk and Dark, Mary Louise Marsh.
RES: Avon Girl, Carol Dubois.
WORKING HUNTER CH: Sweet William, Long Acres Stables.
RES: Dusk and Dark, Mary Louise Marsh.
JUMPER CH: Rimrock, The Riding Club.
RES: Kilarney, Mrs. Frederick Jones Jr.
SUMMARIES:
Open jumpers - 1. Kilarney, Mrs. Frederick Jones, Jr; 2.
Pebbles, Robert B. Schoene; 3. Wicklow, Patrick Butler; 4.
Blue Bird, Mrs. Patrick Butler.
Conformation hunters under saddle - 1. Viscount, George
W. Jayne; 2. Monopolist, Mrs. Sallie J. Sexton; 3. Snap Shot,
Noel Kelly; 4. Eden Roc, Mrs. Sallie J. Sexton.
Green working hunters - 1. Royal Chestnut, Markin Farm; INTERNATIONAL WEEKLY COVERAGE
2. Family Robe, Long Acres Stable; 3, Blumelio, Long Acres
Stable; 4. Indio, George W. Jayne.
People e Pictures ¢ News
Conformation hunters, open - 1. Just So, Si Jayne; 2. Vis-
count; 3. Blazer, Linda Smith; 4. Handall, Jobie Arnold,
Knockdown & out = 1. Diamond; 2. Rimrock, The Riding ONE YEAR ALL THOROUGHBRED HORSE SPORTS
Club; 3. Miss Check-ette, Long Acres Stables; 4. Pebbles. FLAT RACING @ BREEDING * FOX HUNTING ¢ HORSE SHOWS
‘7 STEEPLECHASING © POLO © JUNIOR RIDING ¢ BEAGLING
F,E.I, jumpers - 1, Rimrock; 2. Grey Aero, Frank Impera-
tore Motor Co,; 3, Miss Check-ette; 4. Diamond.
Working hunter hack - 1, Viscount; 2. Union, Ruth Harri-
son; 3, Jinoke, Mary McCormick; 4. Kensington, Ann R, The CHRONICLE
Seeker.
Working hunters - 1. Sweet William; Long Acres Stable; 2.
MIDDLEBURG, VIRGINIA
Viscount; 3. Just So; 4. Kensington. Please send the Chronicle to
Conformation hunter, appointments - 1. Hot Dog; Mrs.
Jerome Rich; 2, Just So; 3, Eden Roc; 4. Viscount.
Green working hunters under saddle - 1. Tupper, Sarah
Dean; 2. Ponderable, Mary Louise Marsh; 3. Indio; 4. Royal ADDRESS
Chestnut,
Handy working hunters - 1. Sweet William; 2. Just So; 3. a: ne
Dusk and Dark; 4. Cameo, George W. Jayne.
Green hunters, amateurs - 1. Whitewasher, Jill Reeder; 2. MAME .____..
Tupper; 3. Royal Chestnut; 4, Bittersweet, Bonnie Hedges.
FEI junior - 1, Diamond; 2. Grey Fox, The Riding Club; 3, ___enerappruen rons
hnannn oar
Acapulca, Frank Imperatore Motor Co,; 4, Bittersweet.
Hunt seat, 11 & under - 1. Nancy Magro; 2, Gay Kuhlman; 3. scibcndabachasiontsss Ms tketacson tid
Mike Maier; 4, Lin Yeiser.
Hunt seat, 11-14 - 1. John Kropp; 2. Robert B, Schoene; 3.
(j Please send Gift Card.
Kathy Kelly; 4. Gay Blum.
Hunt seat, 14-18 - 1, Patty Hartman; 2. Bonnie Hedges; 3.
Tom Lewis; 4, Karen Mykrantz. Ol YEAR 2 YEARS
Junior working hunters, handy - 1. Dusk and Dark; 2. Bitter- OD CHECK ENCLOSED
— 3. Miss Pat, Susan Woodward; 4. Locust Grove, Gay (Canada and Foreign,
um.
Junior working hunter, appointments - 1. DuskandDark; 2. Add $1 per year.)
The Bachelor, Markin Farm; 3. Bittersweet; 4. Modoc, Lin
Yeiser.
Junior hunters, under saddle - 1. Avon Girl, Carol Dubois;
2. Kathy Kelly, Noel Kelly; 3. Bittersweet; 4. Royal Chest-
 THE CHRONICLE
The tack and tack rooms were im-
maculate. Although a single stall does not
allow for too much space, the planning
and efficiency of layout was amazing.
Everything necessary had been brought,
although a few seemed to be missing sy-
ringes, but all have learnt to leave un-
necessary things suchas table lamps, etc.,
at home. Tack rooms werevery attractive
with all equipment in stable colours, but
attractiveness was not considered, only
Canadian Pony Club Rally efficiency and neatness. Tack rooms were
marked only after supper under “‘put up’’
Broadview conditions, yet throughout the day they
were always tidy. The only errors found
The Toronto and North York Hunt was required. First time participants in tack for the entire group was one bit
Branch, host this year for the 13th annual thus easily fell into the swing of things. on backwards and one end of a strirrup
Canadian Inter Branch Pony Club Rally, But also Branches this year came with leather with a bit of sweat on it. This was
chose wisely when it selected the Barrie excellent helpers. Quite a few of these remarkable - all leather was in lovely con-
Fair Grounds as the site for the rally, helpers had not before been to a rally, dition - beautifully cleaned - neither too
held from June 25th to the 28th. The but were good workers and evidently sticky or too dry - all buckles polished
Barrie Curling Club permitted the use of had been well primed for the task at hand, and all put up uniformly with every keeper
its lovely arena for quarters for two- The Branch captains, all experienced, had **just so.”
legged participants. The girls had cots the work well planned and the overall ef- Turnout inspection preceded every
(loaned by the Army) set up in a curtain- fect was most impressive. mounted event and here errors were found,
ed-off portion of the rink. This gave them principally in respect to offset stirrups on
lots of room and was completely segregat- Stable Management backwards; running martingales without
ed from other activities; it was also quiet Minor penalties were meted out in the stoppers or stoppers left on reins when no
and the girls managed to keep it tidier stable management judging and some bonus martingale was used; and tabs not in
than has ever before been the case. The points were also given for particular **keepers” or “runners”. Occasionally
boys had the locker room under the dining thoughtfulness or thoroughness beyond spurs were found not to be fitted correct-
hall for their dormitory. Catering was that expected. Only in a few instances was ly. |iA.
in
ee
ae
a.
i.
ona

excellent. The curler’s lounge above the it necessary to give penalties of a severe Loma

dining hall was available for a quiet place nature. The most serious, and only inci- Care After The Cross Country
for adults to relax, for movies held one dent of its kind at the Rally, was when one One thing the stable management judges
evening, and for the prize giving. The rally girl, provoked to temper, hit her horse noted was lack of judgment or confidence.
secretary’s office was at the end of the over the head with a whip. Lesser pen- The cross-country course was well over a er
wo
U
dining hall. This arrangement helped a alties, still considered serious, were given mile from the Fair Grounds, Competitors
great deal toward the efficient operation of for standing horses in the aisle with no had to travel by police escort alonga high-
the Rally, as it meant both competitors one holding them while picking out their way for this distance and returned to the
and officials were not retracing their feet etc., permitting a horse standing in Fair Grounds in convoy in the same way.
steps unnecessarily. the aisle to kick at another passing it; For the most part it should have been ali
In all respects this was probably the leading a horse out into the aisle by halter right to ride at least part of the home
most efficiently run Rally yet, and the only without putting a lead rope on it; journey, but nearly all led their horses
stabling also contributed to this. All horses changing from bridle to halter outside the home. Due to the convoy requirement,
were in the same barn, tied in single stalls barn when its stall was only a few steps between one and two hours had passed be-
of excellent construction, Tack and feed away; and sitting on the grass while letting tween the time horses arrived at stables
rooms (also single stalls) were inter- a horse graze. All these errors might be and the time they had actually performed
spaced between the horses, and there was the sort of thing one could get away with at on the cross-country. Some were hot and
a wide aisle to work in. This meant that home, but were considered careless sticky but from the heat of the day rather
everything was right at hand for com- horsemastership, especially in strange than exertion on the course. The judges
petitors and that all were on an absolute- surroundings and in congested areas. Any- were not pleased with how water was meted
ly even footing, which helped, too, injudg- one who did not tie with a proper slip- out to the horses on return to stables.
ing stables. The stable management was knot lost marks. Some deductions were Most horses had received no water at all
superb - in part due to convenient and equal made for this the first day, but thereafter since 7:30 a.m., it being between 2 and 3
layout, and in part due, of course, to the there was only one incident of a wrong o’clock before they returned to stables
competitors. Each Branch for the most knot. after the cross-country. Yet some chil-
part had boys and girls who had partici- On the whole horses were well groom- dren, knowing of the danger of watering a
pated in previous rallies and knew what ed and taken care of, but invariably it hot horse, gave no water at all. Some gave
seems possible to find horses with patches only a few swallows, and had no plan to
of dried sweat not properly brushed over water horses off before putting them away
TEELA-WOOKET behind girth and on belly and often under
the jaw. That the girth be left perfectly
for good, Others did give small drinks in
the course of walking them on return to
RIDING CAMP smooth and clean is especially important stables, but just about all showed lack of
for ADULTS AND FAMILIES
August 31 Sept. 11 this outstanding girl's ‘riding
if chafing is to be avoided. The back under discretion about watering them. Some said
camp in the heart of Vermont's Green Mountains the saddle should, for the same reason, it was better to be safe than sorry, which
s open to adults and their families There will
be hovseback jtiding for beginners experienced
receive particular attention, but as thisis is true, and perhaps the horses were not
and advanced riders The Archery and Dance a place that shows, everyone had done a going to come to any real harm for lack of
camps will be in. session There will be squar+
dancing archery swimming golf tennis o1 ome good job on that area. Several horses water but the horses were going to bevery
mas just loaf in
tortable quarters,
the beautiful
excellent
surroundings.
meals. Moderate
Com
rates
showing pressure bumps on the back when sorry if the judges had not stepped in to
For complete information write they came to the Rally were improved by see that they did receive more water. This
MK. & MRS. A. L. HAYDEN the good care they received, in spite of situation would indicate that all Pony Club
Rex CC. Rexbury, Vermont
daily work in summer heat. members require more specific informa-
 Friday, August 12, 1960 29
from different quarters. Eglinton, Toronto
and North York and London, all stables
near him, lent a hand from time to time.
Stirlin was definitely handicapped, having
his foot in a cast, No one really did his
Miss Nan Mongiat, ajunior work for him, but stepped up to walk his
member of the Horse N’ horse, to help him wash it down, etc,
Buggy Club, on Diamond Worst penalty against Stirlin in stables
Acres at the Horse N’ Bug- was, however, due to well-meant help.
by Club Horse Show, Sher- Some understanding had been arrived at
born, Mass. whereby Stirlin’s horse was to be looked
(Joseph P. Vrabel Photo) after at morning stables. He was, but no
one thought to clean his stall - result
worst stall in the stable that morning,
so marks off Stirlin for not seeing that it
had been attended to.

tion about watering and about how tojudge and helped stable work to run more Organization
various stages of ‘*being hot.”” smoothly as well as to promote the Mounted activities were generally
The care horses received at the end of friendly Pony Club spirit which is certain- planned for mornings - dismounted events
the cross-country course also indicates ly to be fostered. The whole was kept such as judging, bandaging and bridling
need for more instruction, Most were right track of by the stable judges, so the indi- competitions were held after lunch, and it
there to sponge off the girths and walk them vidual responsible for error or bonus was was arranged to take all participants by
with saddles off, but there seemed a deci- noted, no matter whom he helped or what bus for a swim in nearby Lake Simcoe in
ded lack of knowing why care on the com- horse was involved. But when an error the late afternoon,
pletion of the course was desirable. Most was made in connection with a specific Over the years changes in conditions
pulled up short with a bang after crossing horse, its rider also got a penalty, it be- of events and team makeup have been
the finish line, with no thought to ease the ing considered the responsibility of the worked into the Canadian Rally, based
horse out gradually to canter, to trot, to rider to see that all was done right for on experience in former years, and it
walk, and let him ‘‘blow out”. Better to his horse whether or not he had actually would seem that these have contributed
loosen the girths and leave the saddle on done it himself. toward less tension, fairer marking of
for a few minutes to permit gradual re- Stirlin Harris, completely on his own competitors and smoother operation on
turn of circulation to the back; to walk as the sole representative from Genesee the whole. The size of teams has been
quietly to let him catch some of his breath, Valley, (U.S.) probably got the most help reduced, to permit more Branches to be
and a few swallows of water, followed later
by a bit more - a better use of water than
sloshing it on the horse when in all likeli-
hood the latter would be washed down again
back at the stables. Only two competitors Fairfield County Hunt Club
gave a drink to horses up on the course.
Some horses came in with legs covered
with mud. It might have been a good idea
JUNIOR HORSE SHOW
to sponge them off to see if there were Westport, Connecticut
cuts obscured by mud that needed atten-
tion, District Commissioners would be
doing the horse world a service to explain An “A” Show In All Sections
in detail exactly why careful and sensible
attention should be given a horse immedi-
ately following strenuous exercise. With
Riders Must Be Under 18 Years
combined training type competitors gain-
ing in popularity and also as hunting now
a days is so often terminated by a ride
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
home in a van or trailer, treatment that
will insure both the comfort and welfare August 25, 26,27,1960
of the horse should be thoroughly under-
Stood, It is not sufficient to drill amethod Entries Close Wednesday, August 17
into the young horsemen. Reasons for same
must be given so they will be able to use
discretion when circumstances differ from NEPC - PONY SECTION
the usual.
HUNTING SEAT EQUITATION
Helpers
At the Canadian Rally it was consider- JUNIOR HUNTER SECTION
ed quite in order for any participant to lend
a hand wherever needed. This meant that
“B” helpers might assist ‘‘C’”’ competi- JUNIOR JUMPER SECTION
tors. Branch captains could lend a hand to
associate riders (who came as individual MRS, EUGENIA W, BROWN, Sec’y.
competitors and for whom there was no Fairfield County Hunt Club
special provision for a helper), or help Westport, Connecticut
could be given to participants from rival
Branches. This seemed to work out well
 30 THE CHRONICLE
LARGE PONY HUNTER CH: The Flying Scotchman, Holley Patterson; 4. Kim Watson.
accommodated as the number of Branches Hill Farm, Walk, trot, under 8 - 1, Robert Darling; 2. Virginia South-
in Canada has increased; to enable RES: Gimlet, Holley Hill Farm. worth; 3. Susan Edmond; 4. Liada Bushnell; 5. Jan Patter-
SMALL PONY HUNTER CH: Little Mr. Patchwork, Penny son; 6. Marcy Watson,
Branches to enter their worthiest re- Walk, trot, over 8 - 1. Susan Totty; 2. David Crocket; 3.
Loeb.
presentatives without having to fill out RES: Roanie, Mrs. Mary Grissy. Mark Bennett; 4. Bonnie Lee Walsh.
their teams with usable children; and to HUNTING SEAT HORSEMANSHIP CH: Robin Finestien.
RES: Diane Gilyard.
try and have the number from any one SUMMARIES: Keeneland Pony Club
Branch fit more readily horse transporta- Maiden horsemanship, hunting seat - 1. Marjorie South-
worth; 2. Rosemary Southworth; 3. Helen Jackson; 4. Connie CORRESPONDENT: Jobie Arnold.
tion available and thus help reduce cost Darling; 5. Scott Watson; 6. Blake Watson. PLACE: Lexington, Ky.
to Branches on this score. A-Associates Novice hunting seat - 1. Diane Gilyard; 2. Linda Rosenthall; JUDGES: Howard Lewis, Howard Tilson.
3. Kathy Secor; 4. Donald Patterson; 5. Judy DeGroff; 6. JUNIOR CH; Johnny Ward,
compete as individuals - up to 3 are per- Diantha Southworth. RES: Cindy Becksted.
mitted a Branch. B’s compete as teams of Limit horsemanship over jumps -1. Diane Gilyard; 2. Linda HUNTER CH: Union, Ruth Harrison.
Rosenthall; 3. Penelope Loeb; 4, Kathy Secor; 5, Annette RES: El Tio, John Dabney.
2 riders and one helper. C’s compete as Jones; 6, Diane Dodge. SUMMARIES:
teams of 3 riders, 2 to count, and one Open horsemanship, over jumps - 1. Jem Marsden; 2. Inspection class - 1. Tupper, Sarah Dean; 2. Shell Shock,
Diane Gilyard; 3. Linda Rosenthal; 4. Barbara Burton; 5. Johnny Ward; 3. Cindy, Julie Friesen; 4. Convair, Cindy
helper. Each Branch is permitted one Becksted.,
Penny Loeb; 6. Judy DeGroff.
overall Branch captain, Thus it would be Open horsemanship, hunting seat 14-18 - 1, Kathy Secor; Beginner’s equitation - 1, Sara Clay; 2. Suzanne Schapiro;
possible for a Branch to be represented 2. Susan Edmonds; 3. Cookie Folmer; 4. Diane Dodge. 3. Jeanne Powell 4. Jane Stewart.
A.S.P.C.A, horsemanship - 1. Robin Finestien; 2. Diane Equitation, 12 & under - 1. Cathy Codell; 2, Nancy Davis;
in all three classifications and be able to Gilyard; 3. Anita Dodge; 4. Cookie Folmer. 3. Linda Welch; 4. Julie Short.
manage wih one load of horses ina six A.H.S.A, Medal, hunting seat - 1. Jem Marsden; 2, Robin Beginner’s jumping - 1. Reeta Dumford; 2. Robby Walker;
Finestien; 3. Diane Dodge; 4. Anita Dodge; 5, Cookie Fol- 3. Linda Welch; 4, Penny Allen.
horse van. mer. Equitation, 12-16 - 1. Jo Dabney; 2. Kate Buster; 3. Susan
Various systems of scoring have been Open jumpers - 1. The Flying Scotchman, Holley Hill Bolotin; 4. Sara Thompson.
Stable; 2. Sister’s Pride, Jem Marsden; 3. Gold Fabric, Open equitation - 1. Sara Thompson; 2. Cindy Becksted; 3,
tried over the years and the present one, Holley Hill Stable. Jo Wheeler; 4. Linda Welch.
used for some years, seems the most Knock & out - 1. Bright Prospect, Dry Brook Farms; 2. Intermediate jumping - 1. John Ward; 2.Sara Thompson; 3,
Sister’s Pride; 3. Ivanhoe, G. Edmonds; 4, Gold Fabric, Jo Dabney; 4. Sara Dean.
satisfactory. It is based on a penalty - Holley Hill Stable. Children’s working hunters - 1, Convair; 2. El Tio, John
bonus system which works in well with the Open jumper stake - 1. The Flying Scotchman; 2. Gold Dabney; 3. Cocoa, Jo Wheeler; 4. Faqui, Jo Ann Grant,
Fabric; 3. Merry Miss, Holley Hill Stable. Green hunters - 1. Shell Shock; 2. Mr. Pat, Reeta Dumford;
scoring of the 3 Day Events which form 3. Tara, Rab Hagin; 4. Foxy Fighter, Tissy Greathouse.
Working hunter ponies A Div - 1. Little Mr. Patchwork,
the mounted part of the competition. Pen-
alties in stable management (Horse-
mastership) and turnout are meted out in
smal] denominations, it being easier to
thus give a true balance to the work of
all competitors. The stable work, of equal ee
OO
—hU
ee
eee

importance to mounted events, may noton

the face of the system appear as important,
but in practice it works out well, for even
a few points difference on the overall
total of everything combined can make a
tremendous difference in the team stand-
ing - a poor team on the stable part could
easily lose 15 or more marks a day which
on the final total would put them well out of
the running.
In the dismounted events not all team
members participate. In the case of A-
Associates competing as individuals, they
do, of course. But for B’s and C’s one re- pe

presentative of the team acts and scores A he

for his team, Some of these dismounted

events are designated for the team helper. Winning Leadliner - James J. Fallon leading his daughter, Kathy, blue rib-
Teams are thus still on an even footing bon winner at the Dutchess County (Millbrook, N. Y.) P.H.A. Show.
and with a reduced number ofparticipants (Carl Klein Photo)
it is far easier for the judges tomark with
perfect fairness.
Penny Loeb; 2. Dusty, Mrs. Mary Grissy; 3. Roanie, Mrs. Qualified hunters - 1. El Tio; 2,Convair; 3. Rocking Chair,
Trophy winners at Canadian Pony Club Mary Grissy. West Wind Farm; 4. Union, Ruth Harrison.
Rally: Working hunter ponies, B. Div - 1. The Flying Scotchman; Equitation over fences - 1, Cindy Becksted; 2. John Ward;
2. Gimlet, Holley Hill Stable; 3. Abu, Molly Thompson; 4. 3. John Dabney; 4. Jo Dabney.
Individual A Associate - Angus Pickford, Cocoa, Linda Rosenthal. Open hunters - 1. Shell Shock; 2. Colonel, Terry Ward;
Toronto & North York Hunt Branch. Working hunter ponies, A. Div - 1. Dusty; 2. Little Mr. 3. Tupper; 4. El Tio.
Patchwork; 3. Roanie. Jr. hack - 1. Cindy; 2. Littlem, Gayle Powell; 3. Uncle
B Team - Eglinton Hunt Branch. Working hunter ponies, B. Div - 1. Cocoa; 2. The Flying Remus, Elizabeth Scott; 4. Little Miss Spot, Linda Welch.
C Team - Ottawa Valley Hunt Branch, Scotchman; 3. Mr. Shifty, Miss DeGroff; 4. Gimlet, Family class - 1. Mrs. Melvin Dean & Sara Dean; 2. Gayle
Working hunter ponies under saddle, A Div - 1. Little Mr. Powell & Jean Powell; 3. Renie Ann Murphy & Robert Murphy
Branch Display - London Hunt Branch, Patchwork; 2. Roanie; 3. Dusty. Jr.; 4. Mitchel Adams, Mrs. Harry Adams, Linda Adams.
Stable Management - Eglinton Hunt Working hunter ponies under saddle, B. Div - 1. Cocoa; Control class - 1. Missy Snyder; 2. Cathy Codell; 3. Reeta
2. The Flying Scotchman; 3. Abu; 4, Gimlet. Dumford; 4. Kitty Ray.
Branch. Working hunter pony stake, A. Div - 1. Roanie; 2. Little Green hack - 1. West B, West Wind Farm; 2. Chartint, Jo
Over All Branch Trophy - Toronto and Mr. Patchwork; 3. Dusty. Dabney; 3. Kildare, Robert Walker; 4. Judge Hay, John Ward.
Working hunter pony stake, B, Div. - 1. The Flying Scotch- Open green hunters - 1. Judge Hay; 2. Shell Shock; 3.
North York Hunt Branch. Graysmoke, Bill Shorter; 4. Tara
man; 2. Gimlet; 3. Abu; 4. Mr. Shifty.
Working hunter, under 15.2 1/2 - 1. Merry Miss, Holley Ladies’ hack - 1. West B,; 2. Big Cup, Jo Wheeler; 3.
Hill Stable; 2. Josie, Diane Gilyard; 3. lvanhoe,G, Edmonds; Chartint; 4. Peg O’ My Heart, Jane Allen.
4. Crescent, Post & Rail. Open hack - 1. Never Say When, Sara Thompson; 2. Char-
Lakeville Junior Working hunter, over 15.2 1/2 - 1. Windsong, Dry Brook tint; 3. West B.; 4. Big Cup.
Farms; 2. Royal Flush, Holley Hill Stable; 3. Carry The Hunt teams - 1, El Tio, Judge Hay, Graysmoke; 2. Convair,
CORRESPONDENT: Jorrocks.
Ball, Holley Hill Stable; 4. Gold Fabric. Rocking Chair, Tara; 3. Fagin, Mr. Pat, Woodlark, Coley
PLACE: Salisbury, Connecticut.
Open working hunters - 1. Windsong; 2. Josie; 3. Bright Calloway.
TIME: June 4,
JUDGES: George W. Dunham, Mrs. William H. Kay, Jr.; Prospect, Dry Brook Farms; 4. Royal Flush. Go as you please - 1. Union; 2, Rocking Chair; 3. Tupper;
Janice Weitz. Working hunter under saddle - 1. Josie; 2. Royal Flush; 4. Cocoa, Jo Wheeler.
3. Windsong; 4. Finesse, Kathy Secor. Working hunters - 1. Union; 2. Convair; 3, Shell Shock; 4.
JUMPER CH: The Flying Scotchman, Holley Hill Farm.
RES: Sister’s Pride, Jem Marsden. Hunter stake - 1. Josie; 2. Windsong; 3. Royal Flush; 4, El Tio,
WORKING HUNTER CH: Josie, Diane Gilyard. Merry Miss. Hunter stake - 1. Union; 2. El Tio; 3. Rocking Chair; 4.
Lead line - 1. Debbie Hicks; 2. Cory Kelser; 3. Pam Shell Shock.
RES: Windsong, Dry Brook Farms.
 Friday, August 12, 1960 31
Although the breeding division bought Crossbred 2-year-olds - 1. Keswick, R. L. Robertson; 2,
Warrenton Pony Show Flying Kite, Leeway Farm; 3. entry, Leeway Farm.
out only a handful of entries in Friday’s Model jr. hunters - 1. Hey Boy; 2. Marianna; 3, Stock
An eye-filling array of some of the downpour, ringsiders thought they were Market, Mountain Glen Farm; 4, Pilotta, Mountain Glen
Farm.
East’s best show ponies turned out for the watching the debut of a rising star in the * hunter seat equitation - 1, Susie Dent; 2. Vicki
Warrenton Pony Show, resulting in its champion, It was R. L. Robertson’s 2- Cullen; 3. Michie Peyton; 4. Robert Christmas.
Small conformation ponies over fences - 1. Pretty Penny;
most successful renewal in many years. year-old chestnut, Keswick, the son of a 2. Smokey Joe; 3. Johnny Cake, Waverly Farm; 4. Robin
Chuck Gore’s 10-year-old gray mare, Welsh stallion and a small palomino Hood.
Large conformation ponies over fences - 1. Little Nibs;
Pretty Penny, from Towson, Md., never horse mare. Keswick took the breeding 2. Four Winds, Janet Goldberg; 3. Princess Gemini, Linda
was out of the ribbons throughout two hard division title, then came back in the con- Wood; 4. Cracker, Mr. & Mrs. T, E.Skidmore,
days of showing to win not only the small formation and jumping classes of the small Jr. working hunters - 1. Marianna; 2, Easy Going, Charles
Hedrick; 3. Mermaid, Carolyn Peyton; 4. Capezio.
division title, but also the grand cham- pony division to earn several important Small pony jumpers - 1. Johnny Cake; 2, Peanut Brittle,
pionship for her owner-rider, with 24 1/2 ribbons. He was ridden by Noel Twyman, Clay T. Brittle, Jr.; 3. Pretty Penny; 4. Keswick.
Large pony jumpers - 1, Roll Call; 2, Thumbs Up, Norma
points. son of the veteran show ring rider, Del- Gerstenfeld; 3. Not Guilty, Linda Wood; 4. Friar Tuck,
The show’s opening day was a difficult mar Twyman. A.C, Willard P, Smith, Jr.
Jr. open jumpers - 1, Flamingo, Heidi Lehrman; 2. Mer-
one for everybody concerned - particularly maid; 3. Pound Foolish, Pat Harris.
CORRESPONDENT: Anne Christmas.
for the owners of gray or white mounts, PLACE: Warrenton, Va.
Small international pony class - 1. Pretty Penny; 2. Coed
Coch Llwydrew; 3. Robin Hood; 4, Peanut Brittle.
such as Pretty Penny, Marianna and dozens TIME: July 1-2.
Large pony international class - 1. Foxy, Joan Boyce; 2,
JUDGES: Christopher Wadsworth, J, North Fletcher, G, N.
of the same ilk. The rains fell in amounts Saegmuller, Frances Newbill.
Princess Gemini; 3. Moonbeam; 4. Little Nibs.
VHSA hunter seat equitation - 1. Emily Bryan; 2, Carolyn
varying from drizzles to buckets, turning SMALL PONY CH: Pretty Penny, Chuck Gore,
Peyton; 3. Linda Wood; 4, Anne Waters.
RES: Robin Hood, Willard P, Smith, Jr.
the Warrenton Horse Show grounds into a LARGE PONY CH: Little Nibs, Jr. Equitation School. Small handy working hunters - 1. Peanut Brittle; 2. Pretty
Penny; 3. Coed Coch Liwydrew; 4. Robin Hood,
sticky mass of mud and the equine depart- RES: Moonbeam, Bobbie Gardner.
Large handy working ponies - 1. Roll Call; 2, Montana
ment into an almost unrecognizable group JUNIOR CH: Marianna, Sara Nan Payne.
Mist, Meadowville Farm; 3. Not Guilty; 4. Moonbeam,
RES: Hey Boy, Meadowville Farm.
of mud bathers. However, all hands stuck BREEDING CH: Keswick, R, L, Robertson,
Jr. handy working hunters - 1. Red Gold, Janet Goldberg;
2. The Otter, Anne Waters; 3. My Adventure, Hill Top
it out, despite radio reports that the RES: Flying Kite, Leeway Farm.
Stables; 4. Him Boy.
GRAND CH: Pretty Penny, Chuck Gore.
weather might continue that way all week- RES: Marianna, Sara Nan Payne.
Small conformation pony stake - 1. Robin Hood; 2. Pretty
Penny; 3. Keswick; 4. Johnny Cake,
end. The ominous forecast luckily gave way SUMMARIES:
Large conformation pony stake - 1. Lytlebits, Diane &
ASPCA horsemanship - 1. Beverly Harrison; 2. Carolyn
in mid-afternoon to a sudden clearing Peyton; 3. Maggie Horsky; 4. Emily Bryan. Frankie Counselman; 2, Little Nibs; 3. Princess Gemini;
4. Honeycomb,
which made a noticeable improvement in Large pony working hunters over fences - 1. Moonbeam,
Jr. conformation hunters under saddle - 1. Marianna; 2,
Bobbie Gardner; 2. Little Nibs, Jr. Equitation School; 3.
the next day’s attendance. (Only five game May Day, Anne Waters; 4. Roll Call, Tommy Mansfield. Him Boy; 3. Mermaid; 4, Hey Boy.
Mary Drury trophy - 1. Keswick; 2. Coed Coch Liwydrew;
souls paid their way inon the opening day.) Small pony working hunters over fences - 1. Smokey Joe,
3. Moonbeam; 4. Pretty Penny.
Elise & Billy Boyce Ill; 2. Robin Hood, Willard P, Smith,
Pretty Penny, always one of the most Jr.; 3. Pretty Penny, Chuck Gore; 4. Popcorn, Butch Gardner.
Jr. conformation hunter stake - 1, Half Dollar, Economy
versatile in Maryland’s thriving pony in- Jr. conformation hunters - 1. Marianna, Sara Nan Payne;
Farm; 2. Hey Boy; 3. Marianna; 4. Red Gold.
Small conformation pony, hunting attire - 1. Johnny Cake;
dustry, piled up an enviable record at 2. Capezio, Mr. & Mrs. A. R, Bartenstein; 3. Hey Boy,
Meadowville Farm; 4. Him Boy, Bobbie Gardner. 2. Keswick; 3. Pretty Penny; 4. Smokey Joe.
Warrenton. Her most impressive victory Model ponies - 1. Pretty Penny; 2. Robin Hood; 3, Coed Large conformation pony, hunting attire - 1. Foxy; 2.
Moonbeam; 3. Little Giant, Heidi Lehrman; 4, Lytlebits.
of the show was the newly designed “‘ inter- Coch Liwydrew, Mrs. C, C, Jadwin & Mrs. William Cox;
Jr. conformation horses, hunting attire - 1. Marianna; 2,
4. Smokey Joe.
national class,’” in which entries hack, AHSA Medal, hunting seat - 1. Beverly Harrison; 2, Emily entry, Emily Bryan; 3. Easy Going; 4. Moonbeam.
perform figure 8’s individually, jump two Bryan; 3. Carolyn Peyton; 4. Maggie Horsky.
Welsh yearlings - 1. Vixen’s Ha’Penny, Mountain Glen
fences, and are judged for conformation, Farm.
Second behind Pretty Penny was an ex- Welsh 2-year-olds - 1. Penelope Pendragon, Leeway F arm;
2. Highlands Funo, Mrs. J. W. Sinclair; 3. Highlands Gold
perienced hand at the international routine, Cup, Mrs. Sinclair.
despite his tender years - Coed Coch Crossbred yearlings - 1. Crown Prince, Anthony Rives;
Llwydrew, purchased from the victorious 2. Billy Potch, Mason Melton.

British pony team at Madison Square os

Garden last fall by Mrs. C, C, Jadwin and

Mrs. William Cox. Now a 4-year-old, the
gray was ridden brilliantly by Skip Brittle
PONY DIRECTORY
to place second behind Pretty Penny
international class here.
in the
ILLINOIS NEW YORK
The large division of the international HIDEAWAY STABLES
class was won by Joan Boyce on Foxy, who CONNEMARA PONIES AND Geneseo, New York
was earning her first ribbon of the show. APPALOOSA HORSES
The following day Foxy’s winnings improv- (also Ponies) Connemara Ponies
ed as she also took the large conformation At Stud
pony class in which hunting attire counted, For sale at all times Tooreen Laddie*
The large pony championship went to Gray (1947) - (86) - by Inchagoil Laddie -
Little Nibs, a mannerly bay owned by the LE WA FARM (21) out of Gray Swan - (475)
Junior Equitation School of Vienna, Va. 990 N. Waukegan Road
and ridden by Jackie Heller, 15, of Falls Lake Forest, Illinois Pony Stallions, mares and foals.
Church. Phone: Cedar 4-0256 Also Arab and Welsh Cross. All Ages.
One of the annual features of this, the Telephone: Rochester - Browning | -2038
Nation’s oldest pony show, is the Alex
Calvert Memorial Trophy presented to
the best turned-out mount and rider. Vic- NEW JERSEY VIRGINIA
tor was Emily Bryan, who also had the CONNEMARA PONIeS
Virginia Horse Shows Association hunter
WELSH PONIES
Seat equitation. Show, Hunting Ponies
The major winner in horsemanship Registered and Grade and
was Beverly Harrison, who captured blues Breeding Stock
Caper Hill Farm
in the AHSA medal class and the ASPCA
River Road
Maclay horsemanship, making her eligible Whitewood Stud
Far Hills, N. J.
for the championship in the National Horse The Plains, Va.
Arthur Robinson - Phone: Peapack 8-0206
Show this fall. Clearbrook 3-2676
 THE CHRONICLE
B, - D. Ellis R, Crawford
Aiken sake? e€s
Blind Brook Ba 8 Oe 7 28
Goals - Aiken: Rizzo 2, Bostwick 5,
Ellis. Blind Brook: Emerson, Ylvisaker 3,
Referee - E. A. S. Hopping. Time of
periods - 7 1/2 minutes.
Greenwich Meadow Brook
1. T. Long J. Gayer
2. W. Westerlund C, Leonard
but three rapid Belvoir goals narrowed 3. H. Pennell D. Rizzo
Farmington Polo the lead. B. - G. Haas H. Lewis
Captain Doug Nicoll put Farmington Greenwich Bats tis
Ed Lovern
ahead, 6-4, as the chukker closed, but Meadow Brook See = 3&6 F
Paced by Henry Koch’s six goals, the from then on it was the visitors’ party. Goals - Greenwich: Long, 1, Pennell 5,
Farmington Hunt Club low-goal polo team Shirley earned five more points and Spur- Haas 2, by handicap 1. Meadow Brook -
pulled away from a Ft. Belvoir squad to rier four while they held Charlottesville Gayer, Leonard 3, Rizzo 2, Lewis.
win, 10-6, in the first match of the July scoreless. Referees - Pete Johnson and Jack
29 double-header at Charlottesville’s in- Rain had been soaking the field since Crawford. Time of periods - 7 1/2 minutes,
door arena. 5 p.m. and by the end of chukker three,
Farmington’s high-goal trio had less about 10:30, the field was too muddy to be Central Intra
success, Opposing an aggressive six-goal safe. Play was stopped and the match
Belvoir team, they were awarded a four- awarded to Belvoir. Circuit Tourney
goal handicap. But Belvoir was ahead, Rodger Rinehart of Charlottesville re-
13-6, when the game was stopped after fereed the first match and two-goaler Jack Cartusciello
chukker three because of rain. John Gulick of Warrenton the second,
In the Opening match of the rainy FHC low-goal 0523 10 The Number 13 seemed to be a lucky
double-header, Belvoir’s JackStead open- Belvoir 3120 6 one for the Chicago Mercury Polo team
ed up quickly to put the Washington club FHC: Koch 6, Farrell 2, Barrett l, in the 1960 Central Intra Circuit Tourna-
in front. They led, 3-0, at the end of the (Stead 1). Belvoir: Stead 4, Babin l, ment held at Oak Brook on July 13.
first period, Brown l. Captained by Phil Saporito, the Mer-
The second chukker was decisive. Koch FHC high-goal 600 6 curys scored thirteen goals in their first
picked up two points before the period Belvoir 454 13 game and thirteen in the second, to earn sy
oe
“
was a minute old, but Stead was right FHC: Grubbs 1, Nicoll 1, handicap 4. a play-off berth with Joy Farms of Mil-
behind him to hold the Belvoir lead, 4-2. Belvoir: Shirley 6, Spurrier 5, Toomey 2. waukee for the Circuit Championship.
Tom Farrell, Farmington’s number Altogether, five teams were entered
one, slammed in his first goal with a Eastern League in the classic. In addition to the two
wide angle shot from about 30 yards, listed, were Oak Brook-Solocup, Kraml
and Koch drove down the middle of the Bill Briordy Dairy and Circle F.
wet field all the way to score the tying In the first round of competition Chi-
mark, Pete Bostwick continued to ride in the cago Mercury eliminated Norman Butler’s
Farmington surged ahead when Stead, manner that has placed him among the and Leo Hulseman’s Oak Brook-Solocup oc
Belvoir’s defense-man, unintentionally country’s top poloists when he hit five squad 13-5. At the same time Joy Farms
tapped the ball through his own goal, goals to lead Aiken to an 8-4 victory over of Milwaukee put together enough goals to
With the ball lying in the mouth of the Blind Brook at Bethpage (L. I.) State Park eliminate Russell Firestone’s Circle F
uprights, he raced in to defend his goal, Sunday afternoon, July 31. It was Aiken’s team 9-3.
and the ball glanced off his mallet to sixth straight Eastern League triumph. The Mercurys came on strong again
put the FHC out in front, 5-4, Bostwick, the league’s leading scorer, in the second round of play facing Kraml
Although Belvoir gained a brief one- lifted his season total to thirty-four goals. Dairy. Good polo was played on both sides
point lead in period three, the home team Pete rode with Fred Guest, Vince Rizzo but there was no stopping 5-goaler Jackie
collected three goals in the final chukker and Dave Ellis against the Blind Brook Murphy who scored eight times for Chi-
to take the match, 10-6, side of Stewart Feick, Willard Emerson cago Mercury “in defeating Kraml 13 to
A four-goal handicap did the other and Randy Crawford.
FHC team little good against the team- Aiken clinched the match in the first Tuesday afternoon, July 19, was aper-
work and skill of three-goalers Col. Jack half, when Bostwick collected all his fect day for the Finals between Mercurys
Shirley and Col. Jim Spurrier. goals. Rizzo stroked two goals and Ellis and Joy Farms. Again Murphy put the
From the first play of the match, one to complete Aiken’s total. Ylvisaker Mercurys in front with three goals in the
Farmington was clearly outplayed. Spur- made three of Blind Brook’s tallies, first chukker and with one each in the
rier tallied in less than a minute to make Greenwich notched its first success in second and third, Jack Ryan lent a four
it 4-1. Don Grubbs retaliated for the FHC, the Eastern League by checking the Mea- goal support in building a lead they never
dow Brook Club four of John Gayer, relinquished. Billy Stevens, 3-goaler,
Charley Leonard, Dave Rizzo and Henry tried long and hard for Joy Farms,
POLO Lewis, 3d, 9-7, at the Blind Brook Club,
Purchase, N.Y.
scoring four times. Pat Connors added
two and Dick Hanke and Don McCarroll
Herb Pennell, riding at No. 3 for the got one each, to give Milwaukee a total
POTOMAC, MARYLAND winners, paced the scorers with five goals. of eight points.
Leonard led Meadow Brook with three The final score was 11-8, in favor
Every Friday Night - 8:30 P.M,DST
goals, of Chicago Mercurys.
Aiken Blind Brook Surprising performances ofthe Circuit
For information call
1, F. Guest S. Fieck Tournament were turned in by Andy Lynch
Washington, D, C,
2. V. Rizzo W. Emerson of Oak Srook-Solocup and Circle F’
District 7-3409
3. G. Bostwick W. Yivisaker Robert Coplan.
 Friday, August 12, 1960 33
Referee: Alex Wells, Sr.
Scoring - Bendabout: Miller 4, Johnston
5. Mariwood - Franklin 1, McGauley 3.
Final score - Bendabout 9, Mariwood 4,
Chattanooga Mariwood
1. A. Wells, Jr. D. Diamond
2. S. Lowe J. Franklin
3. M. Funderburg J. McGauley, Jr.
(Substituting for Jas. B. Irvine, Jr.)
Referee: Alex Wells, Sr.
Scoring - Chattanooga: Wells 1, Lowe
2, Funderburg 1, Pony 2. Mariwood -
Franklin 3, McGauley 5, Pony l.
Final score - Chattanooga 6, Mari-
wood 9,
Tournament winner on total goals
scored was Chattanooga.

Lancaster Polo

The 1960 Central Intra Circuit Tournament was won by the Chicago Mercury The Lancaster Polo Club defeated the
Polo Team - (L. to r.): Jack Ryan, Jack Murphy, Mrs. Cecil Smith present- Winchester, Virginia Club on the Roths-
ing, Glen Hart and Phil Saporito, ville Field, Sunday, July 24th, 1960. By a
score of 10-4. The Winchester, Virginia
was given two goals for a handicap, since

Murphy was high scorer for the tourna-

Dogwood Hunt And Lancaster Polo Club is a six goal team.
In Sunday’s contest Gil Miller and Ben
ment, with a total of seventeen goals in
three games. Play throughout was of Polo Club G. Forney each scored four goals, while
Jack Ehmer had two goals for the Lan-
traditionally high calibre and was wit- S. K. Johnson, Jr. caster team. Immediately in the first chuk-
nessed by fans from Chicago, Milwaukee Three teams from the Chattanooga area ker Gil Miller intercepted a Winchester
and other midwestern areas. competed in the Dogwood Hunt and Polo knock-in and relayed the ball to Forney
Joy Farms Circle F Club’s first annual mid-season tourna- who slammed in the first goal for Lan-
1, B, Stevens, Capt. R, Coplan ment held at the Club’s arena on John R. caster. From then on, playing with well-
2. P, Connors J. Clark McGauley’s Mariwood Farm. This tourna- organized team-work, Forney and Miller
3. R. Hanke D, Carroll ment, which was, played in the form of a scored consecutively, and Lancaster was
4, D. McCarroll R. Firestone, Capt. round-robin, was characterized by hard never headed. Winchester missed several
Scoring - Joy Farms: Stevens 1, Connors playing on the part of all three teams and points only by inches, but were usually
5, Hanke 2, McCarroll 1. Circle F: on the defensive during the last four chuk-
resulted in a victory for the Chattanooga
Coplan 0, Clark 0, Carroll 3, Firestone 0. kers.
Free Booters with only a three goal dif-
Umpires: Mayer, Barry, Smith. ference between the three teams. The Joe Claffy scored the other two goals
Oak Brook-Solocup Chicago Mercury matches were as follows: for Winchester with perfect shots. His
1, N, Butler, Capt. P, Saporito, Capt. Chattanooga Bendabout team mates John Day and John Cousens
2. A. Lynch G, Hart 1. A. Wells, Jr. J. Miller played a beautiful defensive game. This
3. S. Taylor J. Murphy 2. S. Lowe S. Johnston, Jr. includes Sam Marshall in the line-up. In
4, L. Hulseman J. Ryan 3. J. Irvin, Jr. J. Webster chukker five Ehmer brought the ball down
Scoring - Oak Brook: Butler 0, Lynch 0, field and broke across the goal to slam
Referee: Alex Wells, Sr.
Taylor 3, Hulseman 0, Chicago Mercury: Scoring - Chattanooga: Irvine 3, Lowe home his score with an excellent under
Saporito 3, Hart 5, Murphy 4, Ryar, l. 1, Wells 5. Bendabout - Miller 1, Johnston the neck shot from twenty yards. He again
Umpires: Mayer, Evinger, Smith. 4. scored in the last chukker making the
Kraml Dairy Chicago Mercury Final score - Chattanooga 9, Bendabout score 10-4,
1. K, Kram] P, Saporito 5. Lancaster has won seven games and
2. H. Dalmar G, Hart Bendabout Mariwood lost three this season, It now is amember
3. J. Kraml Sr. J. Murphy 1, J. Miller D. Diamond of U. S. Polo Association. Mary F, Pier-
4. J. Kraml Jr. J. Ryan 2. S. Johnston, Jr. J. Franklin sol, Secretary.
Scoring - Kraml: Kram] 3, Dalmar 0,
3. J. Webster J. McGauley, Sr.
J. Kraml Sr. 1, J, Kram] Jr. 1, Handicap ae
1, Chicago Mercury: Saporito 3, Hart 1,
Murphy 8, Ryan 1.
Umpires: Mayer, Taylor, C. Smith. The MORGAN HORSE Magazine
Chicago Mercury Joy Farms 102 Water St., Leominster, Mass.
1. P, Saporito B, Stevens
2. G, Hart P, Connors Monthly pee covering America’s most versatile pleasure horse, with
3. J. Murphy D. Henke articles o general interest to all horse people on breaking, training, feeding
and 4H activities. Profusely illustrated.
4. J. Ryan D, McCarroll
Scoring - Chicago Mercury: Saporito 0, l year $3.50 2 years $6.50
Hart 1, Murphy 5, Ryan 4, Handicap 1.
Joy Farms: Stevens 4, Connors 2, Henke
1, McCarroll 1,
Umpires: Mayer, Taylor, C. Smith.
 34 THE CHRONICLE

AN
CLASS IFIEDS
requests for insert sent te the \ertising Office. Middlevurg. Va Minimum charge
Registered Welsh ponies. One grey mare,
4142 (11632) (492) Eppynt Damsel,
hands, green broke to ride and drive; in
12

per insertion. S40 x per werd up tu 35 words. 20e all additional words. Add $1.50 if name is withheld
foal to 2132 Severn Nettle; one yearling
and answers are te be cleared threugh The Chronick No classifieds accepted after Wednesday weebh. filly, dark grey by (2733) (458) Carcum
preceding publication. Reply in confidence to box numb To prevent a reply tv a box number reaching Flyer out of (11632) 492 Eppynt Damsel.
Ve
someone for whom it is not intended, readers may use the fullowing service: Enclose your sealed reply
One weanling filly, very light grey, Reg.
in another envelope to the Advertising Manager, and add a list of individuals or companies te whom
applied for, by Severn Nettle out of 2806
your letter should not be forwarded. If the box number is on the list. your letter will be destroyed T.
(10694) Coed Coch Rhode. For pictures
st
Top working hunter of the year - horse and prices write Lone Oak Farm, Dover,
known as Yankee Wonder. Chestnut geld- Massachusetts. 8-12-2t chg
ing, Thoroughbred, 16.2, 10 years. Well Large hunting pony, bay, 14.1, 4 years old,
FOR SALE mannered, Price: $1500.00. Yankee has
won 6 Championships at recognized shows
At home in any hunting country; a full
season with Orange County. Perfect man-
for Zone No. | of the C.H,S,A, For further ners; good hack; game, steady and strong,
information write only to George Isabelle, Jumps 3 1/2 feet with ease. Leaving
Horses 1220 Latour Street, Laurent, Quebec, country - must sell.*H, M, Carleton, The
Chestmut mare, 9 years old, 15.3. Breed- Canada. 8-12-2t chg Plains, Virginia. Telephone: Clearbrook
ing - 7/8; by Psychic. Good potential as Young Hunter’s Moon mare with foal by 3-3271. lt chg
broodmare. $400, Hope Sinauer, R.F.D,1 Hyperion stud *Castle Hill II (3 starters, Handsome bay gelding, 13.1 hands, 7 years
South Salem, New York. 7-8-tf chg 3 wins in a month Aqueduct-Monmouth old. Hunted and shown successfully. Price:
Thoroughbred grey gelding, 16.1 1/2, 1960). Also Hampden mare in foal. Tele- $450. Anne Morton, Presqu’ile, Easton,
6 years old, Two seasons with Millbrook, phone: Purcellville, Virginia, ED 8-3172. Maryland. Phone: Talbot 2-1993. lt chg
superb manners and mouth, $4500. Thor- lt chg Connemara Stallion. First son of TEXAS
oughbred brown gelding, 16 hands, 4 years 7 year old, grey, American Saddle Bred HOPE, Grand Champion Connemara East-
old, one season cubbing, ready to hunt, mare. Mary Lou Corun, Jefferson, Md. ern Pony Congress 1958, offered for
$3000. Two and three year old prospects Monument 3-4093. lt pd sale. Two years old. Bay, 13.2 1/2 hands.
$1000 up. Shinto Farm, Thomas Spinks, Mr. Ben, Thoroughbred, chestnut gelding, Fox Ridge Farm, Ivy, Virginia.
Jr., Millbrook, N. Y. Oriole 7-5490, 5 years, 16 hands. Hunts well, excellent 4-22-3t chg
8-5-3t chg jumping ability, quiet, strong, good dis-
Sound chestnut yearling colt - grandson of position. $1300. Chester Dentan, Harbor Puppies
*Royal Charger; dam by Wait A Bit. Mrs. Acres, Port Washington, New York, PO 7- Norwich Terriers, AKC, by Lamborntown
R. Toerge, The Plains, Virginia, Clear- 1113. lt chg Caesar out of Quartzhill Rosebay. Whelped
brook 3-2401. 8-5-2t chg Top heavyweight hunter, bay gelding, 17.1, 3/1/60. Mrs. R. J. Bulkley, Jr., Chatham,
Reg. Thoroughbred gelding, br., 7 years, 9 years, three seasons’ experience. By Pa. Underhill 9-2360. 8-5-2t chg
very well schooled up to intermediate Briar Hawk, sire of Canadian show horses.
dressage, jumps 3 ft easily. $850.00. Very quiet. Summerville Farms, Boyce, Saddle
Reg. Thoroughbred gelding, grey, 9years, Va. Phone 71. ltpd Passier Dressage and all-purpose saddle;
open jumper, winner of Championship and Broodmare prospect, Fairy Candle, four condition excellent (new); 18’ seat; leather
many ribbons in green jumper division, years, winner. Sire: Peter Flower; Dam: and irons. $185. S, Lewis, So. Royalton,
$1500.00. Michigan. Box GA, The Chron- My Blue Sky. Write Peter W. Hunt, Box 72, Vermont. SO 3-2311. It chg
icle, Middleburg, Virginia. 8-5-4t chg North Brunswick, N. J. 8-12-2t chg
Six Thoroughbreds - three mares, three Chestnut gelding, 11 years, 16.2, heavy-~ Hound Trailer
foals, Mares and sires are winners and weight with quality. Foolproof field hunter, Hound trailer. Contact Blue Ridge Hunt,
have produced winners, Two mares bred qualified 6 years. Sound. Impeccable man- Mrs. Richard Dole, Treas., Boyce, Va.
back to Prince Star (son of Hill Prince) ners in the field, ring or stable. Maryland Phone: Boyce 71. It pd
and one mare to Midafternoon. All six area. Price: $650. Good home essential.
priced at $2500.00. Oliver Durant II, Owner leaving area. Box GN, The Chron- Vans
Culpeper, Virginia.
VA 5-8994, Phone icle, Middleburg, Virginia. lt chg $2500.00. Efficient comfortable 5 horse
8-5-2t chg van. Excellent condition. 1953 Chevrolet
Brown mare, good looking, Thoroughbred, -Ponies chassis, new engine, mud treads, trouble
15.2 hands, 7 years, sound, Trophy win- Palomino pony mare, 13.3, 9 years old, free operation. In consistent use by owner
ner in recognized shows; excellent hack, Has been shown and hunted. Jumps 3 feet. who is buying larger van. Call Plaza 7-7200
safe hunter. Owner going away. Asking Sound. Write Box GG, The Chronicle, or write George Saunders, 307 W. 49th
$800. Webster 8-2550, Redding, Conn, Middleburg, Virginia, or phone Osborn 1- Street, New York, New York. 8-5-2t pd
8-5-3t chg 0443 (Red Bank, N. J.), after 6 p.m
Mare, gentle, good conformation, Reason- 8-5-2t chg Trailers
able for good home, Also 2 year old colt, Yearling registered Welsh filly; colt 3/4 Best deal on Tandem wheels two horse
handles beautifully. Call Honeoye Falls, Welsh, 1/4 Arabian. Box GC, The Chron- trailers - $995.00 FOB. Models on dis-
New York, 570-F-11 evenings. lt chg icle, Middleburg, Virginia. 8-5-2t chg play lot. Wanted - Dealers. Glascock
Working hunter, good open prospect, geld- 14 hand grey pony gelding, 5 years; start- Trailer Sales, Fairfax, Va. CR 3-2033.
ing, 16.1. Over 150 ribbons from recog- ed well in jumping; a good show prospect. 5-13-tf chg
nized shows. Supply excellent references Good condition; sound. $400, 14.1 1/2 hand
of ability. Boy entering college. George spotted gelding, 5 years, blemished. Good Trailers & Vans
Priggen, 5308 West 83rd Street, Prairie jumper. $175. Mrs. W. M. Ledbetter, 1960 Hartman 2-horse trailer; 1958 Hart-
Village, Kansas. 8-12-2t pd 3830 Buckman Road, Alexandria, Virginia. man 4-horse trailer; 1952 12-horse trac-
Child’s hunter, chestnut mare, 15.2, safe lt chg tor and trailer; 1951 International 4-horse
jumper, dependable, up to carrying weight. Registered halfbred Arabian bay filly, van; 1951 Diamond T 4-horse van. Frank
Owner going away to school. $600. W. B. 3 years old, 12.3. Good show prospect. Imperatore Motor Co., Canonsburg, Penn-
Todd, Oldwick, New Jersey. Telephone: Owner going to college. Penny Muller, sylvania, Phone: Sherwood 5-2500.
Peapack 8-0398 or Geneva 9-2230. Falls Road, Cockeysville, Maryland. 8-12-2t chg
8-12-2t chg NO 6-2590 8-12-2t pd Continued on Page 35
 Friday, August 12, 1960 35
Kennelman MISCELLANEOUS
Classifieds
Kennelman for New England hunt; take
Continued from Page 34 charge of kennels; work in country. House
furnished. References required. Must be Riding School
Real Estate available by August 15. Box LK, The Fenimore School of Horsemanship, 240
Vermont Real Estate. Interesting places Chronicle, Middleburg, Va. 7-15-tf chg East 20th Street, New York 3, New York
in Vermont’s finest riding country. Roger (Est. 1931). Summer resident session on
T. Maher, Windsor, Vt. Telephone: Wood-
Pony Cart Otsego Lake, Cooperstown, N, Y., com-
stock, Vt. 73 or Windsor, Vt. 4. Pony cart, governess type, for recreation bines daily expert instruction for begin-
7-29-6t chg for physically handicapped children. Write ners in Dressage and Jumping with out-
Administrative Assistant, Children’s Re- door living in rustic 1 1/2 room cabins
habilitation Institute for Cerebral Palsy, which accommodate 2-4 persons at $55 to
WANTED Reisterstown, Maryland. lt chg $75 weekly per person (single occupancy
$85). Rate includes instruction, Coffee
Horses shop on the premises. Folder: J. C.
Position Wanted: a team of carriage horses, quiet, Braider, Mgr. 8-5-2t chg
sound, used to city traffic, and able to do
Experienced girl, graduate Ambler Jr. a day’s work. Write 2800 Princess Anne Paper
College, seeks position private stable or Street, Fredericksburg, Va. 8-5-2t chg THE HORSETRADER, Best buys in the
riding school. Capable, full charge horses, Stallion: spotted Moroccan, black Arab or horseworld today. Send for free sample
showing, jumping, instruction. Talented black Tennessee Walker. Must be sound, copy. 4131 Erie Street, Willoughby, Ohio.
handling problem horses. Pat Boyer, Brick well mannered and reasonably priced. Box 8-5-2t chg
Hill Road, Orleans, Mass. 7-22-4t chg GH, The Chronicle, Middleburg, Virginia.
Want position as manager of farm or 8-5-tf chg Riding Program
estate. Years of experience. Best of
references. Unmarried. George F, Mun- Agents Opportunity for better than average young
son, 215 Sherwood Drive, Marietta, Run a spare-time greeting card and gift riders with at least two years experience
wm
Georgia. lt chg shop at home. Show friends samples of our hunting and showing to attend a riding pro-
mE
er Want position as Huntsman, manager or new 1960 Christmas and All-Occasion gram teaching the operation of asuccess-
instructor, Many years experience. Excel- Greeting Cards and Gifts. Take their or- ful boarding and dealing stable. Pupils,
lent references. Interested business op- ders and earn to 100¥ profit. No experience when qualified, will have the opportunity to
portunity. Box GM, The Chronicle, Middle- necessary. Costs nothing to try. Write to- hunt, show, play polo, ride brush and
burg, Virginia. It pd day for samples on approval. Regal Greet- timber horses, and learn to teach equi-
Young lady desires position, instructor or ings, Dept. 20, Ferndale, Michigan. tation under experts in each field. Tuition
rider. British Horse Society Preliminary 7-15-6t eow on a monthly basis, includes board and
Instructor’s Certificate. Private school training; pupils may bring own horse for
education; travelled, References. Kathryn Riding Habit further education if accepted. Excellent
Veatch, 501 Summit Drive, Ligonier, Pa. Wanted to buy - lady’s hunting outfit for living accommodations and companionship
lt chg sidesaddle, size 10 or 12. Contact Susan with genuine sports people. Must be highly
Would like position with a few hunters or Ehrlich, Route 1, Box 455, Racine, Wis- recommended and available for an inter-
hacks, Lifetime experience with all kinds consin, lt chg view before acceptance. Chance of pro-
of horses, 56 years old. Would prefer nice motion to regular staff or excellent job
family to work for to large wages. Best of FOR RENT placement for qualified pupils at end of
references; experienced with children. six months training. Box GL, The Chron-
Available after July 1. Box LS, The Stable icle, Middleburg, Va. 8-12-2t eow chg
Chronicle, Middleburg, Virginia. I1t chg Beautiful stable located in Southern Vir-
ginia - 24 box stalls; garage; large
Help apartment; training ring; ample paddocks.
This is an excellent and complete stable
Experienced groom; married man for unit. Address: Burlingame, Field, Pierce
permanent position who can care for top & Browne, Inc., 45 West 45th Street,
string of Open Jumpers and Hunters, at New York 36, New York. Telephone: SAVE YOUR
home and at shows. Must be able to do all Judson 2-1948, 8-12-3t eow chg
Stable duties, bandage, braid and help COPIES OF
drive van. Must have top references. Top House
Salary $300.00 per month plus lovely 5 Hunting in Eire. To let furnished, for The
room furnished home, situated in well next Season, small centrally heated house Chronicle
landscaped wooded area, Ten Pin Farm, in the Kildare country. Convenient to Car-
7900 West 120th, Palos Park, Illinois. low and Kilkenny. Hiring can be arranged.
* Eoch file holds sia Attractive and
8-5-4t ch Major Anderson, Castleruddery House,
months’ copies practical for your
Horseman. Single man, thoroughly axpere Donard, Co. Wicklow. lt chg
lenced in the care of high-class horses. * Jesse Jones Vol home or office
Must ride well. Good wages and accommo- Real Estate ume Files for every
J for
$7
$7
00

dations, First-class blicat

Publication 6 for $13 0o
references required, In Tryon, N. C, adjoining the hunting
Box GE, The Chronicle, Middleburg, Vir- country: for rent, season or longer, fur- * Covered in durable

ginia, 8-5-3t ch nished or unfurnished attractive home with | eather

th lik
me K ‘vor, er
check of ae
money = order
veer

Stableman, work in girls’ school; must - three bedrooms, two baths, living room,
trile embossed in 16
MAGALZINE FILE CO
Single and over 35 years of age; industrious dining room and kitchen. Stable with nine
Kt gold
520 FIFTH AVENUE
and sober, Pleasant working conditions. box stalls, tack room, two turnout well Satisfaction guaranteed NEW YORK 36, NY.
W rite Box GK, The Chronicle, Middleburg, grassed paddocks and schooling field.
Virginia, Stating previous experience and
recommendations, lt chg
Hester
Tryon,
- Adams
N. C.
- Richardson, Realtors,
8-5-3t chg
‘FRE DESCRIPTIVE
UPON
FOLDER
REQUEST
 THE CHRONICLE
ee

MONMOUTH PARK’S MIDSUMMER

HURDLE HANDICAP - Leading at this
juncture is Mrs. Ogden Phipps’ Gray
Phantom (1); following are Guilford Dud-
ley, Jr.’s Navy Fighter (8); G. H. Bost-
wick’s Tuscarora (4); Mrs. Marion R.
Frankel’s Versus (3): the eventual win-
ner, F, Eugene Dixon, Jr.’s Be a Honey
(9), Wilshire Farm’s Hermod (2); Mrs.
Jack Grabosky’s ‘*Rose’s Reject (5);
Montpelier’s Nala (6); and Mrs. Henry
Obre’s Hustle (10).

F, Eugene Dixon, Jr.’s Be a

Honey, (9) James G. Hobales up,
defeated Wilshire Farm’s Her-
mod (2) by a half-length, and
Montpelier’s Nala (6) was third
in the two-mile test of the Mid-
summer Hurdle Handicap. =)
Following Be a Honey’s triumph
trophies were presented to the
owner, trainer and _ rider. Salaeaetated

(L. to r.): trainer Joseph S.

fom
aa
..
Nash, Mrs. F. Eugene Dixon,
Jr., wife of the owner, jockey
James Hobales, Mrs. Nash,
nee Mrs. Allison Stern and Mr.
Robb, father of Mrs, Dixon.
2. *Palladio, (Meadow Stable), 143, F, Schulhofer.
Saratoga Chasing score. Be Moderate was next, several 3. Rhythmn Master, (C, W. Stitzer), 143, T. Walsh.
lengths in front of *Kandy-Sugar and Red 9 started; 8 finished; also ran (order of finish): A, C,
Continued from Page 6 Bostwick’s John Doe, 143, A, P, Smithwick; Mrs. S,C,
Douglas which were noses apart for third Clark Jr.’s *Sunny Celt, 143, J. Murphy; E, J, Gould’s
threatened for the place, although only a
and fourth in that order, followed by Laughing Girl, 138, C, Starke; F, E, Mars’ Dahmone, i45,
length and a half to the fore of Rythmn Navy Fighter, and then *Rafty, which E, Jackson; B, Dumanian’s No Lady, 145, J. Aitcheson, Jr.;
Master, which in turn was two and a half jumped well, but appeared to need the ex-
fell (12th): Lila M, Phillips’ Solid Mahogany, 143,R, Widger.
a
<p
Won by 1 1/2; place by 1 1/2; show by 2 1/2. Scratched:
lengths in front of John Doe. The latter, perience. Time for the race, 3:05 2/5 Decorate, Kintampo, Brannagh.
making his first start over hurdles, showed established a record for the mile and August4
a very promising effort. THE BEVERWYCK STEEPLECHASE HANDICAP, (61st
three quarters, being 2 full seconds better cunning), 2 1/4 mi., 4 & up. Purse: $15,000 added. Net value
On Friday, five veteran jumpers, and than Nala’s time on the opening day. to winner: $10,835; 2nd: $3,380; 3rd: $1,690; 4th: $845.
one four-year-old answered the bugle cali Winner: ch.g., 8, by Tango-Marjolaine II, by Mont Bernina. Se
=
A iz! Trainer: O, T. Dubassoff. Breeder: A, Bacque (France).
for a two mile and a sixteenth test over Hurdles, abt. 1 3/4 mi., 55a, al, Purse: $4,000. Net Time: 4.09 4/5 (course record). of
hurdles, run over a rain soaked course. value to winner: $2,600; 2nd: $800; 3rd: $400; 4th: $200. 1, *Muguet Il, (J. M. Schiff), 155, F, Schulhofer.
Winner: b.h., 5, by *Nasrullah-Accra, by Annapolis. Trainer: 2. Sun Dog, (Sanford Stud Farm), 147, J. Aitcheson, Jr.
Oddly enough it was the “youngster” R, G, Woolfe. Breeder: Mrs. M, duPont Scott. Time: 3.07 3. Basil Bee, (Patrice Jacobs), 134, R. S. McDonald.
Lord Mike, which went to the front al- 2/5 (course record). 7 started; 5 finished; also ran (order of finish): Mont-
1, Nala, (Montpelier), 153, A, Foot. pelier’s Benguala, 151, A. Foot; June H. McKnight’s *Nar-
most at once, and fencing boldly all the 2. Be Moderate, (C, S, May), 144, J. Murphy. cissus Il, 138, A, P, Smithwick; fell (12th):G, L, Ohrstrom,
way won easily by four lengths. Versus 3. Count Down, (Mrs. H, Obre), 141, R. S. McDonald, Jr.’s *Doural, 140, J. Wyatt; fell (1st) : June H, McKnight’s
7 started; 6 finished; also ran (order of finish): Theodora *Chufquen, 136, E, Jackson, Won by 5; place by 14; show by
jumped better than most of the old horses, A. Randolph’s Walrus, 146, A, P. Smithwick; J. M. Schiff’s 3. Scratched: Chambourg.
lay in second position the entire trip and *Duc de Richmond, 144, F, Schulhofer; N. P, Bate’s Red
August 5
was twelve lengths to the fore of *St. Douglas, 147, T. Walsh; fell (11th): Mrs. L. W. Knapp Jr.'s
Nautilus, 141, E, Jackson. Won by 8; place by 1; show by Hurdles, 2 1/16 mi., 4 & up, cl. Purse: $3,500, Net value
Phideas, a confirmed distance mudder. 10, Scratched: *Kandy-Sugar, Versus, December. to winner: $2,275; 2nd: $700; 3rd: $350; 4th: $175. Winner:
b.g., 4, by Lord Putnam-Lip Rouge, by *Mahmoud. Trainer:
The latter appeared very cautious at his A t2 M, G. Walsh. Breeder: B, D. Chait. Time: 3.51 1/5.
fences, and after a brief effortby Murphy, Hurdles, abt. 1 3/4 mi., Tyrolds, mdns., special wt. 1, Lord Mike, (N. P. Bate), 138, T, Walsh.
Purse: $3,800, Net value to winner: $2,470; 2nd: $760; 3rd: 2. Versus, (Marion R, Frankel), 153, J. Aitcheson, Jr.
late in the race, which got nowhere, *St. $380; 4th: $190. Winner: b.g., by Helioscope-His Duchess, 3. *St. Phideas, (Ruthart Stable), 152, J, Murphy.
Phideas ran on his own to be third, ten by *Blenheim Il. Trainer: D.M. Smithwick, Breeder: O. 6 started and finished; also ran (order of finish): Rock-
Phipps. Time: 3.08 2/5. burn Farm's Highland Light, 140, E. Carter; Arcadia
lengths in front of Highland Light. 1, Astrology, (Mrs. O. Phipps), 145, A. P. Smithwick. Stable’s Caste, 148, A. P. Smithwick; Clara E, Adams’
The Irish Bullet, run on Saturday, 2. *Barras, (J. M. Schiff), 145, F. Schulhofer. *Le Bluizard, 148, C, Harr. Won by 4; place by 12; show by
3. Sky’s Rhythm, (Mrs. M, G. Walsh), 145, T. Walsh.
August 6th, drew a field of seven better ll started; 6 finished; also ran (order of finish); Mrs.
10. Scratched: Gallant Tonto.

class horses, including Sanford Stud H, Obre’s Mr. Fair, 138, N., Funk; Mrs. J. Walker Jr.’s August 6
Cannibal, 140, J, Wyatt; Roslyn Farm’s Bullet Hole, 138,
Farm’s *Rafty, a good winner on the flat, J. Tyler; lost riders (llth): Mrs. R. H, Lomas’ Young
Hurdles, abt. 1 3/4 mi., 3 & up, al. Purse: $4,000. Net
value to winner: $2,600; 2nd: $800; 3rd: $400; 4th: $200.
but making his debut over hurdles, Off to Entry, 145, J. Aitcheson & Mrs. J. P. Jones’ Crack Up, Winner: ch.g., 3, by War Jeep-Vamp, by Our Boots. Trainer:
a good start, the field raced oneven terms 145, D, Delaunay; fell (10th); F. E. Dixon Jr.’s Praesepe, O., T. Dubassoff. Breeder: J. M, Schiff. Time: 3.05 2/5 (new
140, L. Graham; lost rider (9th): Lila M. Phillips’ All Good course record).
for the first hurdle, with Be Moderate Faith, 135, J. Kirkland; lost rider (7th): Mrs. W. F. Wickes 1. Our Jeep, (J. M. Schiff), 135, F. Schulhofer.
getting command, a position he held until Jr.'s Happy Lion, 145, S, Riles. Won by 6; place by 3; show 2. Be Moderate, (C. S, May), 141, J. Murphy.
by 20. No scratches. 3. *Kandy-Sugar, (Grandview Stable), 147, A, P, Smithwick.
coming into the stretch the second time. 8 started and finished; also ran (order of finish): N. P.
August 3
Closing fast John M, Schiff’s three-year- Hurdles, 2 1/16 mi., 4 & up, special wts. Purse: $3,800, Bate’s Red Douglas, 141, T. Walsh; G, Dudley Jr.’s Navy
old, Our Jeep rounded into the stretch, Net value to winner: $2,470; 2nd: $760; 3rd: $380; 4th: $190. Fighter, 146, S, Riles; Sanford Stud Farm's *Rafty, 143,
Winner: b.g., 4, by Menow-Bright Green, by Blue Larkspur. J. Aitcheson Jr.; Mrs. L. W. Knapp Jr’s Nautilus, 138, E.
headed Be Moderate at the second last Trainer: G, H, Bostwick. Breeder: G. H, Bostwick, Time: Jackson; Krestwood Farm's Mal’s Trouble, 143, E. Carter.
jump and then went on to a comfortable 3.49 (course record). Won by 3; place by 2 3/4; show by head. No scratches.
1, Pocotaligo, (G, H, Bostwick), 143, R. Cartwright.
Friday, August 12, 1960 37
Racing Review 40th Annual Although the exact change windows are
clearly marked as such, people pay no
Continued from Page 4
Saratoga Yearling Sales attention. And you ought to hear the out-
Willie Shoemaker rode out C. V. Whit- bursts of fluent profanity when some dope
ney’s homebred Dotted Swiss to a one and Saratoga First Night Sales has stood in a line of 25 to 30 people only
one-half length decision over Sunnyside Fasig-Tipton’s yearling sales atSara- to find, when he gets to the window, that
Stable’s Resolved. Claiborne Farm’s toga got off to a booming start on the he is in the wrong pew, i.e. hehas a $5.00
Dunce was third, and Mrs. Q, A. S. Mc- first night, Monday, August 8 Forty- bill with which to bet $2.00 on Number 4,
Kean’s Polylad, fourth. The clockers pick- five yearlings went under the hammer to Five will get you ten the experiment
ed up the winner in 1.50 for the 1 1/8 the tune of $284,000, for an average of concludes with the answer that people
miles. $6,311 per head. This was well over the can’t read yet with the consequence that
Dotted Swiss is a chestnut 4-year-old average registered on the first night last exact change lines are dropped. R. J. Clark
colt by Counterpoint-Swistar, by Pavot, year when thrity-nine head averaged $4,
trained by R. L. Wheeler. He chalked up 341, bringing in $169,300.
$30,700 for his owners. The sensational consignment of the
first night was that of The Tremare Stud
Del Mar Co., Ltd. of Ireland, represented by the
Jockey D, Pierce rode Betty’s Fortune Irish Overseas Bloodstock Agency, Dublin.
to victory in the $10,000 added Junior Their *Chestnut filly, by *Tudor Min-
Miss Stakes at Del Mar on Wed., Aug. 3. strel-*Musidora, by *Nasrullah was pur-
It was a six furlongs race for 2-year-old chased for $30,000, by John W. Hanes
fillies. F, Chavez rode the place horse, and is being shipped to Spendthrift Farm.
Outfield, and the show position was taken Mickey Walsh stopped the gavel at $29,000
by A. Valenzuela riding a filly with the for the *Bay filly by Persian Gulf-Damask,
peculiar name *Big Britches. by Dante. Their *Bay colt by Tantieme-
Betty’s Fortune is a bay daughter of Catchit, by *Nasrullah went to J, H, Bockes
Conjure, a Bull Lea horse, out of Fortune of Toledo, Ohio, a new buyer, for $13,500.
Teller, by *Alibhai, bred by Mr. and Mrs. W. Haggin Perry of Middleburg, Va.,
E. B, Johnston, She ran the six furlongs in acquired Tremare’s *Chestnut colt, by
1.10 3/5 and made $7,425 with her effort. Rockefella-Antarctica, by *Arctic Prince,
for $9,500. This consignment of five im-
San Diego Handicap (Sat., Aug. 6) ports brought $104,500, for an average of
Jockey A. Maese rode Elobee Farm’s $20,900.
veteran Eddie Schmidt to win the San If the trend of the first night continues
Diego Handicap, at Del Mar. The race Fasig-Tipton should have quite a sale.
drew fourteen starters, 3 & up, for a run Knowledgeable yearling sales appraisers
of one and one-sixteenth miles, with $20, noted that the strength of the first night’s
000 added. Time for the winner was 1.41 market showed up in the prices of young- For sport with horse and hound subscribe te

1/5. King’s Marshall was the place horse sters in the lower brackets. Yearlings
and Honeys Gem finished in the show slot. which in former years did well to elicit THE CHRONICLE
Eddie Schmidt is a 7-year-old brown bids up to $3,000 were bringing twice ALSO subscribe to the ALL 'ROUND magazine
horse, by Count Speed-Paradise, by *Ali- that much at the first session.
bhai, bred by Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Burns. The complete sales summaries will HORSE
He added $13,050 net to his career earn- appear in our August 19th issue. M.R.
ings, which stood at $427,660 at the end Articles of lasting interest and unusual
of the 1959 racing season. Photographs which make every issue of
Horse Magazine a permanent addition to
EXACT CHANGE AT THE RACES the horseman’s library.
Somebody from the New York Racing
Association must have been riding up and Horse Magazine is for experts and
down New Jersey’s Garden State Parkway beginners, professionals and amateurs,
or maybe the New York State Thruway. adults and children, specialists and people
On both of those excellent roads (on which who just like horses.
Raleigh Burroughs you have to pay toll to supplement the
Continued from Page 3 fifteen ways from breakfast which the
It covers all horse activities....reflects
state has already taxed you to build roads) all shades of opinion about all types of
be with Gallant Runner when he went there are special toll booths marked horses and ponies...... their riders and
against ‘“‘Dogoon and other good stakes **Exact Change’’. If you have the proper drivers in work and sport..... in sickness
horses” at Hawthorne. The sisters, the change, you toss it into a basket sort of and health..... in stable and paddock.
higher-echelon churchman decided, might thing, lights flash, and you are through the
pray for the man. gate almost as quickly as if you had gone
That was not enough, To be an all ’round horseman you should
through a regular gate where the man
When he saw the sisters again, Doctor
read two magazines... The Chronicle and...
makes change.
Nierman apologized for his greed. They are trying out exact change lines
“To this, the youngest of the sisters for pari mutuel wagering at Aqueduct. The Horse Magazine, Inc.
was quick to inform me that she had not idea is presumably that, ifthe clerkdoesn’t Middleburg, Virginia
always been a nun,” the story goes on, have to make change, the line will move (0 Payment enclosed. $5.00 for 12 Issues
She said, ‘What did you expect, Doctor? faster.
God knows you ran the horse over his That’s dandy and it certainiy ought to Name
head!|"* work fine. It seems to, as far as it goes, Address
There’s only one thing I can say about but one thing that NYRA overlooked was
this book: read it. So I guess this is a the inherent disinclination of humans to
City... . Zone... cnc stpes

book review after all. read directions.

 38 THE CHRONICLE
AMBROSE CLARK

In He Gountey
F, Ambrose Clark of Cooperstown,
New York, Westbury, Long Island and
Aiken, South Carolina, was 80 years
old on Monday, August Ist. One of the
most accomplished horsemen in the coun-
try, he excelled as a foxhunter, as a
coaching man, as a steeplechase rider,
NASHUA’S INJUN and as an owner of flat and steeplechase
JUDGE WYLIE After seeing the horrible extremes to horses. Undoubtedly his most famous vic-
The Hon, W. E, (‘‘Judge”’) Wylie, for which people can go in naming Thorough- tory was the Liverpool Grand National in
many years chairman of the executive breds, it is rather refreshing to look at 1933 which he won with Kellsboro Jack,
committee of the Royal Dublin Society, the name of a current two-year-old. His Mr. Clark has a notable collection of
which sponsors the Dublin Horse Show in name is Injun and he is a son of Nashua. sporting paintings which have been repro-
August, has recently resigned that post. Injun is owned by J. J. Brunetti and duced and described in a sumptuous cata-
His son, John, who is also official handi- is trained by Joe Piarulli. It was Joe logue, recently privately printed and edited
capper to the Irish Turf Club, has taken Piarulli you will recall who trained Ver- by E. J. Rousuck.
over many of his father’s activities. tex, which is the only horse I know of to
win hundred granders on successive Satur- HARRY STEVENS
OAKLEY HUNT’S FOWL FROLIC days. (Bally Ache won The Preakness and H, M. Stevens, Inc., is the name of
SAVED BY U, S. CAPTAIN the Jersey Derby on successive weekends, the catering firm which operates the
The Oakley Hunt Supporters Club will but one was a Saturday and the other was restaurants at most of the race tracks
always be grateful for the help given by on Memorial Day which was Monday of in the East and South. Frank Stevens,
a captain (name unknown) of the U,S.A.A.F. the following week end.) Anyway, Injun father of the brothers who now operate
who saved the situation on the occasion of is owned and trained by the same com- the business, started serving meals in
what was described as a ‘Fowl Frolic.” bination as owned and trained Vertex 1902 at Saratoga. From there the business
This junketing took the place of what, in except that Joe’s father was one of the has spread to become one of the largest
previous years, has been the conventional in the world,
barbecue with an ox roast and so on.
Instead, a thousand plump fowls were
grilled before a large assembly prior to
being devoured,
There was also free beer and cider, Dr. and Mrs. John B,
Youmans, owners and
some magnificent Stilton cheeses and a
breeders, who won the 1950
spirit bar, to say nothing of a four-piece
dance band all the way from Bristol, the and °51 renewals of the
whole taking place in Jim Harris’s huge Iroquois Steeplechase with
their homebred, Storm
farm buildings. Except for the space re-
served for dancing, the floors had been Hour, having luncheon in
littered with freshly cut grass and the the Omnibus box at Mon-
mangers were whitewashed and filled with mouth Park on United
flowers. Hunts day.
Oh, it was a proper to do all round,
but it might have been otherwise but for
the American captain, For half an hour
before proceedings were due to open, one
of Jim’s tractor drivers took his machine owners of the older horse and he is no **BIRD WATCHERS”
under the power wires with spraying arms longer with us. The Ak-Sar-Ben race track, Omaha,
raised and phut! - the lights were fused. The way Injun got his name was that Nebraska, is located on the east side of
Frantic ’phone calls to the appropriate Mr. Brunetti’s son figured that Nashua the Little Papio Creek, Across the creek
authorities brought nothing better than was an Indian name and his offspring to the west, on the hillside above the
vague promises, but there happened to be could logically be named Injun. (Speaking track level, is the Catholic School of
present this captain from a nearby U. S, of naming things for people, this has Saint Mary where live the Sisters of
Air Force Station. Off he went and, nothing to do with the subject, but isn’t Mercy. There is nothing to obscure the LON
within an amazingly short time, was back it a good thing that we were named view of the track from the Sisters, and
with a generating unit and a team of America instead of Vespucia as long as the loud speaker easily carries the short Steph
electricians. Soon the lights were on again we were being named for Americus Ves- distance. that
and another link had been forged inAnglo- pucius.) Last Christmas, J. J. (Jake) Isaacson, year:
American relations. I think perhaps more of the naming general manager of Ak-Sar-Ben, sent a box
(‘‘Babbler” in Horse and Hound) of Thoroughbreds ought to be left to the of field glasses to the Sisters. The glasses der F
younger generation. They couldn’t do any were inscribed: “‘To the Bird Watchers at his f,
worse than some of their elders. Saint Mary's - And May All Your Birds train
Show Horses, Race Horses,
R, J. Clark Win.”’ L.M.A.
Breeding Stock,
Yearlings, Hunters

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Upperville, Va. Telephone: 47 Canaan, New York 71 - 73 Murray Street — New York 7, N.Y.
SEND 25c for CATALOGUE NO. 58-C
 Friday, August 12, 1960 39
ADDITION
Mr. and Mrs. E, Gray became the
proud parents of a baby girl on August 7.
Mrs. Gray is a member of the composition
department of The Chronicle and Horse
National Examiner of the magazine. The new arrival weighed seven
U. S. Pony Clubs, Erskine pounds and is the first offspring in the
Bedford, with Judy Mc- family. M,. R.
Clanahan at the Virginia
Regional Rally, at Warren- TO VIRGINIA
ton, Va. (Hawkins Photo) A three-man Virginia syndicate pur-
chased the Belmont Stakes winner *Celtic
Ash from Green Dunes Farm. He is ex-
pected to do stud duties in Virginia. The
syndicate is composed of Dr. Frank O’-
Keefe, owner of Pine Brook Farms, W.E,.
Schlusemeyer, hunting and showing en-
thusiast, and on whose place the Virginia
Gold Cup is run, and Edward L, Stephenson,
LANNY LeBRUN Carol Gussenhoven, at the age of three owner of Kilmaurs Farm. The farms of
The pony show world was shocked and or four; she is now Mrs. Dave Kelley, show the three members of the syndicate are
saddened to learn of the death of 12-year- ring rider and well known horsewoman, located in the Warrenton area.
old Lanny LeBrun, son of Mr. and Mrs. The photograph was sent to us by Mrs. *Celtic Ash is a chestnut 3-year-old
George L, LeBrun. He was on his way to Virginia Lucey. son of Sicambre-Ash Plant, by Nepenthe,
ride Billy Boyce’s Smokey Joe, inthe Deep bred by Lord Harrington in England. M.R,
Run Junior Show near Richmond, Va., when BLACKSMITH BOMB
he became suddenly ill. He died aday later Strange things very often happen in the BRYCE WING
in a Richmond hospital. Lanny had ridden Genesee Valley and the story of the black- Bryce Wing, chairman of the National
Smokey Joe successfully over the past smith and the bullet is no exception. A Steeplechase and Hunt Association, in the
two years to many championships. locally famous equine podiatrist, Frank course of a trip to Long Island to help
Lanny started his riding career on his Harding, combines’ several types of celebrate the 80th birthday of Ambrose
own pony, Little Red, which his parents tobacco for his daily smokes. He also keeps Clark, unfortunately slipped and fell,
bought for him as a foal. Several years small shot around, and in some mysterious breaking the hip with which he has had
later Lanny rode him to the small pony way, the two became involved with each trouble in the past. It is hoped that he can
championship of the Association of Mary- other. Unfortunately Frank, after a busy shortly be moved back to his home in the
land Horse Shows, morning of shoeing, was unaware of this Green Spring Valley country.
His riding and good sportsmanship combination when he filled his pipe for a
were unexcelled and won him many ad- peaceful smoke. The inevitable happened;

SS
mirers and friends throughout the East. the aftermath startled horses and amazed
Lanny showed great promised of becoming attendants. A completely baffled black-
one of the outstanding riders of the future. smith was left standing with a pipe stem
The pony world will remember him with in his mouth, M.K.
affection, E, O.
AMATEUR RIDER CERTIFICATES NEW YORK 133 acre farm exceptional location
ideal for broodmares, breeding farm, stallion
At a recent meeting of the Board of station. Excellent pasturage, good water and
PONY CART NEEDED soil in horse and trotter country. 4 miles
Stewards of the National Steeplechase
The Children’s Rehabilitation Institute Goshen, 30 miles Monticello. Price: $55,000.
and Hunt Association, the following were
for Cerebral Palsy of Reisterstown, Mary- Brokers Protected.
granted amateur rider certificates: Er- Box GJ, The Chronicle
land, is looking for a governess type pony
skine L. Bedford, Alan H. Dufton, Philip Middleburg, Virginia
cart. If any of our readers have one we
F. N. Fanning, Joseph B. Mangione, Carl
would like to call their attention to the
J. Meister, Jr., Crompton Smith, Jr.,
Classified advertisement which appears in
William H. Turner and Michael Wettach.
this week’s classified section. M.R. G. A. EBELHARE, JR.
WATERFORD GLASS
LONG TENURE Mr. and Mrs. James F, Edwards of Rustic Wood Fencing
Holly Hughes, who trains the horses of Audley Farm, Berryville, Va., are cur- Post & Rail — Picket
Stephen (Laddie) Sanford, has been with rently in Europe and will visit Ireland’s Board — English Hurdle
famous Waterford glass plant to commis- Horse Show Jumps to
that family for 3 generations and over 60
your specifications
years, He went to work for Mr. Sanford’s sion trophies for the fall meeting at
R. D. #1 Pottstown, Pa.
grandfather, General Stephen Sanford, un- Waterford Park, of which Mr. Edwards
der Barry Littlefield, and then worked for is president. The late A. J, Doyle, who Linfield HY 5-6958
his father, John Sanford, taking over as built the track, gave it its name.
trainer in 1914-1915,
Closing Our Charlottesville Store
Lease Expiring
Paul Mayo Riding Shop EVERYTHING MUST GO ——— AT COST OR BELOW
Saddlery — Riding Clothes — Dog Toggery — Novelties
Main Street Route 25A ALL SALES FINAL, NO CHARGES
COLD SPRING HARBOR, L.L, N.Y. NO EXCHANGES, NO REFUNDS
Attire - Boots - Accessories -
Grooming aids and Gifts SARGENT’S SADDLERY
MYrtle 2-3152 FReeport 9-8472 102 Fifth Street, N.E. Charlottesville, Virginia
/\ Hlorse To Suit
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EARLY
:

IMES Champion Model Hunter

Bay Gelding, 7 years, 16.2 hds.

Undefeated in model classes at 5 shows

Devon - Keswick - Ox Ridge - Fairfield - Lancaster

also for sale:

Yearlings - Two-Year-Olds

Three & Four-Year-Olds...

... Show & Hunter Prospects

Waverly Farm Warrenton, Va. __ E.C. Bywaters

Tele: 214-J