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a domestic manufacturer. He found a shop in Brandywine, Md. to build the jumps.
At his farm near Fairfax, Rouse practiced over them. A few design tweaks later, the new . jump was ready for its public debut. What better place, Rouse figured, than on his home turf at his own meet. As master of the hosting Fairfax Hunt, NSHA president and designer, he felt comfortable taking the plunge.
It was a day that marked the history of the turf a day that Virginia steeplechasing changed the face of American sport forever.
Fighting tradition
The debut of "The Fence," what jump racing horsemen
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