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Just last week end, Miss Yates earned 10 points to be runner-up Farmington Junior Horse Show in Charlottesville, bringing her record to a total of 15214 points. This far outpaces all other Virginia contestants.
Young Terry’s ability comes natural, for Frank Yates has been riding to hounds since boyhood. He walked little as a lad. The story goes1 that one pony was tethered at the front door of his ancestral Rappahannock home, and another—at the rear stoop. When he stepped outside, "Boots, Saddle, To Horse and Away.” Farm chores phased him not a bit. For he even rode his pony into the chicken house to gather the eggs, the nests having been built at a convenient height. In fact, Frank rode so much and walked so seldom that he found it a trifle disconcerting when he had to make long marches at military school.
Having such a deepseated love for the sport himself, Frank determined that Terry should be given every chance to enjoy the thrill of hunting that goes with this Virginia way of life. At two years of age she was placed astride a hunter for a moment—she main_ taincd a perfect seat. When 8, she was given a pony. When a trifle older, the daughter was taken on her first hunt. She was so quick to grasp the finer points of the chase that soon she was riding regularly Alongside her father with the Rappahannock Hunts, the Fairfax Hunts and the Hazelview Hounds.
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