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By JULIE REARDON
Rappahannock New* Contributing Writer 7 Rappahannock County provided the"setting for an international polo m'itch' between Scotland and the U.S?Af Thursday. _ A t team of four men from Scotland, visiting Virginia for a week of polo and foxhunting, met four area players for the match, held at Bill F^nnon’s riverside field near Laurel MUls • Following the game, Mr. Fanhpn and his wife, Mary Frances, host,ed. a dinner party for the players apd guests.
Scotland was represented by The Honorable James Douglas, David Wildridge, Mark Emerson, and Gus Prentice. Mr. Douglas is a fourth-generation polo player, farmer, and market^ r.’of his family’s own whiskey lab^l, Lord’s Classic, and is rated at two goals. . , A 44-year-old former fighter pilot, Mr, Wildridge is currently chief pilot of an aviation company supplying air chiarter'service to the racing industry. These two were joined by youngsters Mr. Emerson, 21 and Mr. Prentice, 22, raJeJ at two and three goals, respectively. Mr. Emerson is an animal science major at the University of Edinburgh. Mr. Prentice began playing polo in the pony club at age 14.
Area residents playing on the U.S. team included professionals Tom Monaco and Roberto Villegas, rated at two and three goals, respectively.
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