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Hunt; Dr. Joseph Rogers. Miss Elliot McElhenney. Tom Taylor , of the Loudoun Hunt ; R. H. Ro-y gers of the Qasanova Hunt Randy Rouse of the Fairfax Hunt; Billy Moffett-of Washington, Va. Trap eleven-event race program offers good variety for spectator interest: First, a Farmers’ Race for that, old and rare friend, the Draft $orse. This will be a fair square race f<V work horses. All entries "will be sqoened by the’
committee to make^pre no breeding type* get in andlb otMt to all " fathers, immediate family or farm q hands in Rappahanrwgk Hunt 'territory which includat parts of Culpeper and Madison; four races for juniors of amateur standing, dime to be run on the flat for half a mile, and one tiniber race of 2 miles open to riders under 18 ' years. There is not a child’s mount for which' there is not an appropriate rac{, whether it’s an apart- .' metit-siaed Shetland or a first-class . hunter. ‘ > "
The lightweight race, the Mount Marshall, for 175-Ib. tacked-up Gentlemen' and ■ “hunted” horses, and the heavy-weight race. The Ben Venue, (fot 2X1 lb. tacked-up Gentlemen also on honestly hunted types,) are both to be run over "3-mile‘ timber courses. Thes* two races draw many of the foxhunting community from Virginia, Maryland and Delaware who enjov the competition of. a bit of speed to top off the hunting season. They are colorful races ridden in hunting attire, and ‘are typical of the Point-To-Point Continued on page 12
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