Kirkover Is Gone but Cup Leadership Is Experienced 27Th Carolina Cup

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Kirkover Is Gone but Cup Leadership Is Experienced 27Th Carolina Cup MRS. SCOTT IN CHARGE r- , v £- - 11 1- :i ^ 27th Carolina Cup Kirkover Is Gone but Cup To Be Run Saturday Leadership Is Experienced RQy By BILL RONE N MARCH 2S this year, a the rule relative to the wear has made :t "out to be. Having© AnUtant Sporlt Editor O crowd of thousands of sport ing of colors. It should be a been led so far astray, people CAMDEN-Harcy D ing people representing over note of great interest to South can hardly be expected to con was ©Mr. Carolina Cup© from the half the Stales in the Union will Carolinians that the South Caro time the steeplechase racei were converge on Camden, to see cede any honest sentimentality established here In 1930 until last the 27th annual meeting of the lina Jockey Cub was the first or even goo-1 sportsmanship in year. Carolina Cup Races. To many ruling body in racing history to what appears to be merely big The esteemed Mr. Kirkover, in this crowd, the meanings and insist on proper adornment of business. Steeplechasing, how elegantly attired and decked out the riders. the traditions behind this rather ever, can, rind does, do much in a bowler hat, has always been special sporting treat are fa During the period of the Con the personification of the Cup pro to correct Uiat too-prevalent mis gram. miliar knowledge. But this is not federate War, racing in Cam- conception. Compared to flat-1 It was Kirkover who first en- so for the greater number of den was discontinued and was visioned the magnificent Spring- race viewers, especially for not revived until 1930. The racing the highest purses lor© dale race course here when the those who will be seeing a present site for the Carolina jump races at tracks for the i property was a corn field. It was steeplechase for the first time Cup was established when two most part small, and at the | he who aco^Jired the property with members of the Camden Hunt the financial backing of the late when they visit the Springdale "Hunt meetings" the cash value Club, Harry Kirkover and Er is less still, almost to the point Ernest L, Woodward and laid out Course this year. nest Woodward, purchased the [the course along the lines of tracks In order that these more un of being insignificant. i he had seen and admired In Eur initiated racing fans might en site of the old IStn^ Century The words above are only a ope, joy more of a veteran©s insight Camden race course. The Inau shallow scriping of what lies It was Kirkuver who headed into what is behind this day of gural Meeting sponsored by the behind "Cup day," but perhaps the Carolina Cup committee for it is enough to give some little all these years. RARRY 0. KIRKOVER MRS. MARION SCOTT flags, fences, horses, and men new group was held in March, Cup Kacev Are AtUI . to Experienced Hand* in brightly colored silks, I will bit of new meaning to the new For the first time on March 1930, and the feature event was 128, the Cup races will be run with oughbreds has trained in Cam- endeavor here to scratch the comers to Springdale, and to out the presence of Kirkover, who den under James E. Ryan since surface of the rich history of the now world-famous "Carolina you too, oldtimers, I died last December. 1932. Her horses have won many horse racing. Cup" which is run over a gruel- His absence will be keenly felt, races here. Steeplechusuig, the term ap ing three miles of timber fences. (of course, but experienced hands A resident of Upperville, Va., I people associated actively with plied to the* sport of racing Mr. Woodward and Mr. Kirk Mellon wintered his horses here horses over obstacles, is a word [the Cup for many years will be over have died, but a fitting me at the helm. (or a number of years. His jump which, to all best knowledge, Mrs. Marion duPont Scott has er, Faction Fighter, won the morial to these two fine old I succeeded Kirkover as chairman Carolina Cup timber race In 1939 had its origin among foxhunters sportsmen can be seen today !of the executive committee. Serv and 1940 and his Rustic Romance in England. It is accepted sport ing with her fire F. Ambrose scored in 1942. in one of the truly great steeple [dark, Mrs. Esther duPont TTvxi- Williams ix the only full-time ing legend that on some un-re- chase courses in the entire ron, Paul Mellon and David R Caipoen resident on the com corded date, a hunt, unwearied world. [Williams. mittee. Owner of Mulberry Plan by the chase was homeward At first view, the newcomer No one in the country has con tation here, Williams has been] bound when an imaginative soul to the Springdale Course will tributed more to steeplechasing actively associated with bunting see a maze of obstacles and lover the past quarter century and racing here since the begin among them suggested, "Urt©y than Mrs. Scott, former wife o! flags, the latter having much ning of the Carolina Cup. He ha* race to you steeple ..." and more than a decorative role as | actor Randolph Scott. also been the principal patron off race they did, going over, under, Without this lady from Mont polo here. they mark the boundaries of the , Va., the thoroughbred or through every obstacle that courses raced over. The obsta The detailed management. oi EC horse, a part of Camden©s tra u presented itself. After that, cles are of three general types: ditkm lor a century, might wel the Cup program continues in PC "steeplechasing," or hunt racing have disappeared from the local the hands of Raymond G. Woolfe( who trains Mrs. Scott©s jumpers as it also became known, be the hurdle and the large brush I scene, came more and more a sepa- fence, both which are construct In 3938, Mrs, Scott built the mile and runs her training training track here where top ment here. Woolfe has been as rate sport in itself, gradually ed from brush and poles and flat racers have trained each sociated with Kirkover in th* run taking on accepted rules and are representative of the old i winter. She owns most of the ning of the race program lor | formalities. hedge rows hunted over in Eng i stabling facilities here. two decades. The first official steeplechase The great Springdale course With this lineup of executives,| land; and the timber fence on record in America was run at .which is used only once a year the Carolina Cup is assured of which is the stiffest of the three is maintained only at consider maintaining its place as oru* of Paterson, New Jersey in 1865 |able expense. In 1949, Mrs. Scott South Carolina©s greatest days in] however, organized turf activi types. It is a note of interest ; assumed complete responsibility sport. ties in South Carolina date back that "Battleship" the only Amer for the upkeep of the course aij as far as 1802 when the first ican bred and owned horse ever in the early 196G©s, she accnjirr race meeting was held in Cam | the property for the estate of Mr to win the lamed Grand Nation den. F. Ambrose Clark. al at Aintree, England was Mr. Hark, of New York and The Camden Jockey Club was Aiken, is one of the patriarchs Incorporated in 1816, and it is trained and raced In his first [of raring in the United States. He a significant fact that many o two starts over brush fences has participated, either as an the rules ( the old Camden at the Camden course. I owner of horses or as a steward Steeplecha&mg is for sporting | in most of the Cup programs. group and the South CaroUna people who !ikc their racing in Mrs. Thouron©s stable of thor- Jockey Cluo are today incorpo an unpretentious atmosphere and rated in the iule* of the Jockey in sporting surroundings, con ducted as a sport instead of Club of America. One of these, what seems to be the highly and probably the most notable commercialized business that to the world©s racing fans, is headlines of racing at big tracks.
Recommended publications
  • 1. a Bronze Statue of Hall of Fame Saddle Bronc Rider Casey Tibbs On
    ALAMY.COM NATIONAL MUSEUM OF RACING MUSEUM OF RACING NATIONAL 1. A bronze statue of 1. Hall of Fame saddle bronc rider Casey Tibbs on the horse Necktie stands outside the Pro Rodeo Hall of Fame. 2. “Autumn Jumping 2. Meet,” by Sir Alfred J. Munnings, can be seen at the National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame. 3. 3. A miniature model of a Conestoga wagon is on exhibit at The International Museum of the Horse. KENTUCKY HORSE PARK 4. This large, bronze sculpture of a working Quarter Horse stands at the American Quarter Horse Hall of Fame and Museum. 4. ALAMY.COM NATIONAL MUSEUM OF THE MORGAN HORSE MUSEUM OF NATIONAL 15 Museums for horse lovers 50 EQUUS 466 july 2016 july 2016 5. Secretariat in bronze, by John Skeaping, stands outside the National Museum of Racing KENTUCKY HORSE PARK NATIONAL MUSEUM OF RACING MUSEUM OF RACING NATIONAL and Hall of Fame. 6. 5. 6. A life-size bronze statue of Supreme Sultan, by Patricia Crane, greets visitors at the American Saddlebred Museum. 7. This early photographic print is from the historic collection at the 9. Harness Racing Museum and Hall of Fame. 7. HARNESS RACING MUSEUM HARNESS RACING MUSEUM 8. The Kentucky Derby Museum features a life- size model of American Pharoah. 9. “Gone to Ground: A grey hunter with foxhounds and a terrier,” by John Emms, hangs at the National Sporting Library and Museum. 10. “Percherons: 8. Messaline and Her Foal,” by Herbert Haseltine, is on display at the National Sporting Library and Museum. 10.
    [Show full text]
  • Bob Baffert, Five Others Enter Hall of Fame
    FREE SUBSCR ER IPT IN IO A N R S T COMPLIMENTS OF T !2!4/'! O L T IA H C E E 4HE S SP ARATOGA Year 9 • No. 15 SARATOGA’S DAILY NEWSPAPER ON THOROUGHBRED RACING Friday, August 14, 2009 Head of the Class Bob Baffert, five others enter Hall of Fame Inside F Hall of Famer profiles Racing UK F Today’s entries and handicapping PPs Inside F Dynaski, Mother Russia win stakes DON’T BOTHER CHECKING THE PHOTO, THE WINNER IS ALWAYS THE SAME. YOU WIN. You win because that it generates maximum you love explosive excitement. revenue for all stakeholders— You win because AEG’s proposal including you. AEG’s proposal to upgrade Aqueduct into a puts money in your pocket world-class destination ensuress faster than any other bidder, tremendous benefits for you, thee ensuring the future of thorough- New York Racing Associationn bred racing right here at home. (NYRA), and New York Horsemen, Breeders, and racing fans. THOROUGHBRED RACING MUSEUM. AEG’s Aqueduct Gaming and Entertainment Facility will have AEG’s proposal includes a Thoroughbred Horse Racing a dazzling array Museum that will highlight and inform patrons of the of activities for VLT REVENUE wonderful history of gaming, dining, VLT OPERATION the sport here in % retail, and enter- 30 New York. tainment which LOTTERY % AEG The proposed Aqueduct complex will serve as a 10 will bring New world-class gaming and entertainment destination. DELIVERS. Yorkers and visitors from the Tri-State area and beyond back RACING % % AEG is well- SUPPORT 16 44 time and time again for more fun and excitement.
    [Show full text]
  • April 4-6 Contents
    MEDIA GUIDE #TheWorldIsWatching APRIL 4-6 CONTENTS CHAIRMAN’S WELCOME 3 2018 WINNING OWNER 50 ORDER OF RUNNING 4 SUCCESSFUL OWNERS 53 RANDOX HEALTH GRAND NATIONAL FESTIVAL 5 OVERSEAS INTEREST 62 SPONSOR’S WELCOME 8 GRAND NATIONAL TIMELINE 64 WELFARE & SAFETY 10 RACE CONDITIONS 73 UNIQUE RACE & GLOBAL PHENOMENON 13 TRAINERS & JOCKEYS 75 RANDOX HEALTH GRAND NATIONAL ANNIVERSARIES 15 PAST RESULTS 77 ROLL OF HONOUR 16 COURSE MAP 96 WARTIME WINNERS 20 RACE REPORTS 2018-2015 21 2018 WINNING JOCKEY 29 AINTREE JOCKEY RECORDS 32 RACECOURSE RETIRED JOCKEYS 35 THIS IS AN INTERACTIVE PDF MEDIA GUIDE, CLICK ON THE LINKS TO GO TO THE RELEVANT WEB AND SOCIAL MEDIA PAGES, AND ON THE GREATEST GRAND NATIONAL TRAINERS 37 CHAPTER HEADINGS TO TAKE YOU INTO THE GUIDE. IRISH-TRAINED WINNERS 40 THEJOCKEYCLUB.CO.UK/AINTREE TRAINER FACTS 42 t @AINTREERACES f @AINTREE 2018 WINNING TRAINER 43 I @AINTREERACECOURSE TRAINER RECORDS 45 CREATED BY RACENEWS.CO.UK AND TWOBIRD.CO.UK 3 CONTENTS As April approaches, the team at Aintree quicken the build-up towards the three-day Randox Health Grand National Festival. Our first port of call ahead of the 2019 Randox welfare. We are proud to be at the forefront of Health Grand National was a media visit in the racing industry in all these areas. December, the week of the Becher Chase over 2019 will also be the third year of our the Grand National fences, to the yard of the broadcasting agreement with ITV. We have been fantastically successful Gordon Elliott to see delighted with their output and viewing figures, last year’s winner Tiger Roll being put through not only in the UK and Ireland, but throughout his paces.
    [Show full text]
  • Gender and Virginia's Early-Twentieth Century Equine Landscapes Mary C
    University of Mary Washington Eagle Scholar Student Research Submissions Spring 5-4-2016 Gender and Virginia's Early-Twentieth Century Equine Landscapes Mary C. Fesak Follow this and additional works at: https://scholar.umw.edu/student_research Part of the Historic Preservation and Conservation Commons Recommended Citation Fesak, Mary C., "Gender and Virginia's Early-Twentieth Century Equine Landscapes" (2016). Student Research Submissions. 72. https://scholar.umw.edu/student_research/72 This Honors Project is brought to you for free and open access by Eagle Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in Student Research Submissions by an authorized administrator of Eagle Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. GENDER AND VIRGINIA'S EARLY-TWENTIETH CENTURY EQUINE LANDSCAPES An honors paper submitted to the Department of Historic Preservation of the University of Mary Washington in partial fulfillment of the requirements for Departmental Honors Mary C. Fesak May 2016 By signing your name below, you affirm that this work is the complete and final version of your paper submitted in partial fulfillment of a degree from the University of Mary Washington. You affirm the University of Mary Washington honor pledge: "I hereby declare upon my word of honor that I have neither given nor received unauthorized help on this work." Mary C. Fesak 05/04/16 (digital signature) University of Mary Washington Gender and Virginia’s Early-Twentieth Century Equine Landscapes By Mary Fesak Thesis Advisor: Michael Spencer 1 Acknowledgements I would like to thank my faculty adviser Michael Spencer for his advice and support throughout the course of this project.
    [Show full text]
  • October 31, 2008 Steeplechase Times
    Steeplechase Complimentary The & Eventing Vol. 15, No. 10 • October 31, 2008 Times A Publication of ST Publishing, Inc. grandjust Good Night Shirt powers to another Grade I score Complete Far Hills coverage Bubble Economy wins the Gold Cup INSIDE Prep School takes Aiken feature Amy Tryon scores at Fair Hill International The Mid-Atlantic’s Most Comprehensive EQUINE THERAPY CENTER ❖ Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy ❖ Solarium Therapy ❖ European Free Walker ❖ Shock Wave Therapy ❖ Magnetic Therapies ❖ Aqua Tred ❖ Acupuncture ❖ Therapeutic Shoeing ❖ IRAP and ACP/PRP Therapy State-of-the-art facility houses the latest in technological equipment designed to promote a safe, healthy and rapid advancement for horses recovering from injury, making a return to training, or a variety of physical therapy options. Horses have access to all the facilities of Fair Hill Training Center, including Tapeta track and traditional main track. Call Today! Make an appointment to take advantage of effective, affordable and professional services for your equine athlete. Contact Bruce Jackson 610-496-5080 Phone 410-620-2175 Fax 410-620-2176 www.fairhilletc.com 720 Training Center Drive Elkton, Maryland 21921 2 • Steeplechase & Eventing Times www.st-publishing.com • [email protected] Friday, October 31, 2008 COUNTRY LIVING IN VIRGINIA Old Keswick, C. 1736 550+ acre horse property Wareham Farm – 60 acres on banks of the Ware Homestead Farm, C. 1800 – Privately located with board fencing throughout is one of the premier River with brick manor home meticulously crafted in Cismont area, 14 mi. from downtown Charlottes- estates in Keswick. For the past 6 decades, the farm and reminiscent of Jefferson’s Monticello.
    [Show full text]
  • The 2013 John Smith's
    THE 2013 JOHN SMITH’S GRAND NATIONAL THURSDAY APRIL 4 - SATURDAY APRIL 6 MEDIA GUIDE 2 EVENT 2013 2 Course Map 3 Welcome 4 Title Sponsor CONTENTS 5 Aintree Legends 6 Grand Opening Day & Ladies’ Day 7 Partners & News 8 Racing Programme & Channel 4 GETTING IN TOUCH 9 Media 10 Welfare & Safety 12 Race Conditions Racecourse Officials John Baker / Regional Director North West WINNERS 01942 402609 [email protected] 14 Roll Of Honour 2012-1839 17 Reports & Results Andrew Tulloch / Regional Head of Racing NW and Clerk of the Course 0151 523 2600 / 07831 315 104 [email protected] BACKGROUND Karan White / Hospitality and Sales Manager 0151 522 2911 23 Weights & Prize Money [email protected] 24 Betting & Gambles 25 Greys, Mares & Age 26 Runners & Finishers 27 Jockeys Media Team 28 Female Riders 30 Amateur Riders Nigel Payne / Press Officer 31 The 2012 Winning Jockey 07768 025265 32 Record Of Selected Riders [email protected] 35 Retired Jockeys’ Records 36 Greatest Trainers Genna Lenden / Marketing & New Media Executive 37 Trainers 0151 522 2969 39 Irish-Trainers Winners [email protected] 40 Overseas Interest @AintreeGenna 41 The 2012 Winning Trainer 43 Record Of Selected Trainers James Rennard / Marketing & Communications Executive 47 The 2012 Winning Owner 0151 522 2906 48 Record Of Owners [email protected] John Smith’s HISTORY 49 Grand National Timeline Nigel Pollard / Head of External Communications 56 Past Results 07785 531 756 66 Getting To Aintree [email protected] The 2013 John Smith’s Grand National media guide was compiled by Racenews - Aintree Racecourse 020 7704 0326 / www.racenews.co.uk Ormskirk Road, Aintree, Liverpool, L9 5AS The guide was edited by Mark Popham with T: 0151 523 2600 F: 0151 522 2920 help from Ben Cox, John Corbett, Jordan [email protected] McBride and Edward Prosser.
    [Show full text]
  • Nomination Form
    Unfiftsd Slator Dapmrtmmnt of tha IMar P!etional Park Ssrv~ca Natlonel Register of Hletorlc Places Registration Form Thlr hm rm br mn nmnrthrg ar mhg a( w~bllhybr IndMdull wowtlw w dm.?W Mwtbu In Iw &mpklhg NHlanU RmW Fbma [N&honaRNnn Bulkrtn $8). Cawnch Hm by mrrklrlng "r" In thr ma!.aa* a b.Imtvkrg hm H~WM~hmmm17 m ~*m rwrt tcl IM wng dlxurmrrtd. rnnr "Mh"IM "far001kNM." FD~fumba. w,m, and Irmb Ot o~gnrflcrne*.mlmr only thm eatppn and 6mv-w Irfld In Zhr I I ~ For~ lddnlOn&! . Ipl# uW rnnt!lwllW (Form 70-1). Typ* oll mtrln. - - 7. Nmm* of Pmparty hi5tonc mma -~;rmlrw t fil~no. 68-104 2. Locatlm~pprnxirrratel~31,200-xr-a hrd~rwltm-i -8: the north.I-1~ romm L"otfor~M~pI~a c~rj,town 1 1 w nn the cn~ri-h -nil t-h~rTr~-5t.. 4i.JI ' Ylclnlty stet* Vsrqpnla code dounty ~ra~ap as377 tip W 77971 - -- Aa tnr doatgnats autharhy under the Pllmtlonal HLltarlc Pmarvrtlon An a! IPW, ur#rWd, 1 hereby csntfy th~tIhk 9norn17at1anL; rsquan ~dtdsYmEnltlOn at ~IQIMI~tr tths dmmms~brundlrdm tar mptmtsrlng prom- In w r ot nlrtorlc Pfmar md mrra Ihr pm~~dural mnd prol+#bnrl rqulremrntl Ht brth In 30 CFCl Pnfl61). Edm not mwl tba NMnml Rqmr cm#rlm. mnutbn nn. 1 A - ,- 14 Not/ l9CiQ Dmr of Historic Resources - WMESTIC TTC slnqle dwellinq sin- multlple dwellinq e secondarv structure hotel storaae e t Architectural Classification Materials (enter categories from instructions) (enter categories trom instructions) foundatin WCOD NQ STYrE walls IAL shlnale C~o~an roof 1- BRICK see continwtion sheet other Describe present and historic physical appearance.
    [Show full text]
  • Fall Championship Season Soars to Record $2.58-Million Purses
    www.nationalsteeplechase.com SEPTEMBER 2016 ’’ I Chasing NATIONAL STEEPLECHASE ASSOCIATION 400 FAIR HILL DRIVE,Chasing ELKTON, MD 21921 Fall Championship Season soars to record $2.58-million purses The National Steeplechase Association’s Fall Championship Season kicks off later this month, and what a season it will be. The schedule of 14 race meets between September and November features record purses of $2,580,000. That’s an increase of more than $300,000 over record NSA purses last fall and includes a new race meet, the Tryon International Equestrian Center Races in Mill Spring, N.C. The inaugural running will be Sunday, Oct. 2, and is scheduled to offer $150,000 in purses. A sizable portion of the fall increase is pro- vided by the Far Hills Race Association, which will offer $700,000 in purses, a $100,000 boost over last year. Highlighting the Oct. 15 event is the $350,000 Grand National (Gr. 1), the richest race on the NSA schedule and boasting a $50,000 increase above the 2015 record level. The New Jersey meet also will add $25,000 to the Gladstone for three-year-olds as well as boosting the purses of the Sport of Kings maiden hurdle and the Ratings Handicap. Far Hills’ sec- ondary feature, the Foxbrook Champion Hurdle for novices, remains at $100,000 for its 2016 renewal. The International Gold Cup meet in The Plains, Dawalan prevailed over Eshtiaal, left, in the 2015 Grand National (Gr. 1). The richest race on the Va., a week later on Oct. 22, will offer $410,000 in National Steeplechase Association schedule increases to $350,000 for its 2016 running on Oct.
    [Show full text]
  • The Star-Crossed Lives of Marion Dupont & Randolph Scott
    MAGAZINE OC March 22–April 18, 2019 • One Copy FREE ORANGE COUNTY, VIRGINIA TThehe SStar-Crossedtar-Crossed LLivesives ofof MMarionarion duPontduPont & RandolphRandolph SScottcott PEOPLE PPageage 3 TThehe DolleyDolley MadisonMadison GGardenarden CClublub Blooming For 100 Years PagePage 1010 OSPA Company Auditions! April 12 & April 13 OSPA Solo Duo Trio Showcase! Friday - April 5 (7:00pm) Sunday - April 7 (2:00pm) Please call OSPA for ticket OR Company Audition Information! Celebrating our 26th season... OSPA – Where The Arts Come To Life! Call 540-672-9038 Or Visit us at 108 Belleview Ave - Orange, Va Or on the web at www.ospa.net 2• OC Magazine • March 22–April 18, 2019 OCMagazine A monthly publication Orange County Heiress Marries Publisher C. M. Santos a Hollywood Star! [email protected] Advertising Director ...Months after divorce from first husband! Judi Price 434-207-0223 Actor was best man at first wedding! [email protected] By Barbara Wimble Office Manager Correspondent Edee Povol [email protected] T he Hollywood star and was born near Rhoadesville, but unfor- heiress wedding and tunately no house has ever been con- Graphic Production Designer divorce – these stories hit firmed as his birthplace. Some accounts Marilyn Ellinger the tabloids of the day and were big have him raised in Orange County, but news in Orange County. Just as it is census and other records indicate that Correspondents now, divorce was fodder for Hollywood he spent his childhood in Charlotte. Barbara Wimble gossip in the 1930s during the Great Depression, when these events Woodberry Forest School Days – occurred. Stories about celebrities were Go Tigers! Contributors escapism for the general population, It was said that the Scotts were well Lesley Foster and the lifestyles of the rich and famous off, and they may have been later on, E-mail: [email protected] still attract a lot of attention and the but in 1914 George Grant Scott wrote a imagination of the public.
    [Show full text]
  • Friends of the Camden Archives and Museum
    The Newsletter of the Friends of the Camden Archives and Museum 1314 Broad Street Camden, SC 29020 Preserving the past for the future Volume 12 - Number 2 December 2011 Photo from collection of Marion duPont Scott Current Archives exhibit highlights local horse heritage By Katherine H. Richardson and Woodward in their purchase for the Springdale Course in 1928. Camden Archives Deputy Director The third course, in use until after the Civil War, was where Spring- In celebration of the Colonial Cup season and Camden’s equestrian dale is located today. This was surely the course mentioned in an 1873 past and present, the Camden Archives and Museum has mounted a new notice in The Camden Journal. It read, “Mr. Ellerbe, Mr. Cantey, Mr. exhibit featuring highlights of Kershaw County’s “horse heritage”. Sanders, and Mr. Ancrum, presided over racing at the Camden Course. Located at the Archives in the Whiteley Room, the exhibit will be The first day’s weather was inauspicious, but into the next day buggies up through the end of 2011. Distinct facets of that history are highlighted were rolling up Broad Street to the new track – just barely completed, here to encourage readers to visit the Archives and tour this special ex- but one of the best in the State and in fine racing condition. It was a gala hibit. week reuniting friends who had not met since the War. The gents were The early history of Camden’s equestrian community well mannered and the ladies provided a fair view as they surveyed the The horse has been our transportation from time immemorial.
    [Show full text]
  • (ML CARL Individuality Chanting Anti-Japanpse Songs
    stder action for pconomlc appeasement a warlike Polish ultimatum demanding and What’s in a political security.” that relations between the two coun- advertisement._ Name?—$75,000! He a HE BULWARK called for unified American tries be "normalised.” COLONIAL peace movement which would blot CLAIMS Tubells was named HELP out. minister of agri- STOMACH any “isolationists” and col-"" new “world culture in the cabinet, and For- DIGEST lectivists” and eco- FOOD would work tor eign Minister Stasys Lezoraitis, who Without Laxatives—ind Yeu’ll Eat nomic and social justice throughout offered to resign Monday, remained as Everything from Soup to Nuts 100-MILE DEFENSE the world. acting foreign minister. V1* **om*lh ahould digest two pounds of fond OF Stasys daily. VYheu jou eai NAZIS DIED heavy, greasy. coarse or rich Mr. Van Kirk said there is more Rastlkis became acting minister of foutU or when you ate.nervous, hurried nr r'nmm poorly—your sfuruarh pout* out too hope for America in a unified peace defense. much fluid. T«mr food doesn't digest and you have ga*. heart- movement than in burn, nausea, pain or sour Mechanized participation In Minister of Justice Stasys Silingas stomach. You feel ao«ir, Reich-Trained, Need for Raw Materials •it* and upset all over an arms rase “which can lead to Army Chaplain Mironas Is also had offered only to resign Monday. Doctors sav never take a laxative for frtomieh »alu. It 1s Units chaos.” It was learned that at that time the dangerous and foolish. It r»kps these Are Reinforcing No little black table!* called Bell-ana for Indigestion Justification, Says i Premier in Reaction to make premier telephoned his resignation to the excess stomach fluid* harmless, rel eve .Y distress In minute* and put you ha.
    [Show full text]
  • CULTURE Horseracing and the British
    huggins cvr 8/14/03 12:10 PM Page 1 STUDIES IN POPULAR CULTURE STUDIES IN STUDIES IN ‘This book reveals some major findings, not least about the part that POPULAR POPULAR CULTURE Horseracing racing and betting played in the lives of women, and the sport’s CULTURE inherent conservatism. It is genuinely British in its approach and uses a HUGGINS wide range of primary and secondary sources from across the nation to bring out local and regional variations.’ and the British Wray Vamplew, University of Stirling ROM THE PRIZE-WINNING AUTHOR of Flat Racing and British Society F 1780–1914, this is the first book to provide a detailed consideration of the 1919–1939 history of racing in British culture and society and to explore the cultural world of racing during the interwar years. MIKE HUGGINS It breaks new ground by showing how racing’s pleasures were enjoyed even by Horseracing andtheBritish the supposedly respectable middle classes, and gave some working-class groups hope and consolation during economically difficult times. Regular attendance and increased spending on betting were found across class and generation, and women too were keen participants. Enjoyed by the Royal Family and controlled by the Jockey Club and National Hunt Committee, racing’s visible emphasis on rank and status helped defend hierarchy and gentlemanly amateurism, and provided support for more conservative British attitudes. The mass media provided a cumulative cultural validation of racing, helping define national and regional identity, and encouraging the affluent consumption of sporting experience and frank enjoyment of betting. The broader cultural approach of the first half of the book is followed by an exploration of the internal culture of racing itself: the racecourse and course life, trainers and jockeys such as Steve Donoghue or Gordon Richards, trainers like Fred Darling or the Honourable George Lambton, owners and breeders such as the Aga Khan, Lord Rosebery or the actor Tom Walls.
    [Show full text]