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ber victor at Fairfax, is also entered at Rappahannock in both the ownerrider and the open timber contests.
Other cross entries in the two races include John Beasley’s My Happy Way, a winner at Blue Ridge, and David Semmes’ Phenom.
Paul B. Cramer Jr.’s 1986 Seven Comers champion and point-to-point Horse of the Year, Cookin’ N Lookin, which beat Marat at Old Dominion, is also entered in the open timber race. Gary Baker’s Quixotic, a multiple winner over timber, has been entered in the open timber race, though he is also listed in the open timber sanctioned race at Foxfield the day before. Likewise Rappahannock Hunt huntsman Oliver Brown’s Roman Hunt, a two-time winner of the- Rappahannock open timber race, is cross-entered at Foxfield.
An open flat contest opens the card at the Sperryville course. A field of 13 including Lavinia Currier’s Coosaw, winner of the Middleburg Bowl, is entered.
A ladies’ timber race with eight entries will follow the open timber race. None of the season’s winning ladies’ mounts is entered in this race, which should leave it open. Patti Cassel’s Avid Speaker, which ran well at Fairfax last week to finish second in the ladies’ race, is likely to be a strong contender. Vicki Dugan’s Mid City, this year’s winner of the Ruhsam Challenge Plate for old-fashioned point-to-point races, could also be a factor. Vicki’s daughter Dawn, who rode Mid City to her old-fashioned championship, will once again handle the reins. Another veteran of the old-fashioned races, Lannie Simmons’ George, is also entered in the ladies’ race, but is crossentered in the Foxhunters’ timber race, seventh on the card.
The open hurdle, fourth on the card, has a strong field of 17. Winners in the field include James Trep
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