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Champs
From Page 16
Middleburg Hunt, then, after the famous split, worked with him at Dr. Gable’s Middleburg Hounds, and continues to assist with the recently splintered Loudoun Hunt, West that married Dr. Gable’s pack and territory with a portion of the original Loudoun Hunt.
“1 got Roman Tent by accident,” Gable explained when asked about his four-time foxhunters’ champion. “My dad was leading i the field with him, but he was a | handful. I traded horses with him and never traded back. He is the best jumper, and we really get along.”
A 10-year-old son of Hail Emperor, Roman Tent gave young Gable his first taste of steeplechasing competition five years ago at a rain-soaked Orange County Hunt Point-to-Point. “1 asked Don Yovanovich to train the horse, since I couldn’t full-time.” Roman Tent had hunted hard that first season hi 1991 and won in Gable’s very first start. Gable said that mnting regularly was still his best training tip.
“The hunting keeps me fit, and the horse is the same way,” Gable said. “I play squash regularly, and un or mountain bike sometimes, )ut mostly hunting hard keeps you n shape.”
Though Gable guessed, and (ovanoyich warned,'that'their first
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