RS. Liddell won the second hunt of the season held yesterday morning when she headed a field of about sixty competitors io pass the flags first on Going Slow. Mrs. A. E. Arnold was second on San Carlo while the Pollock sisters, Yvonne and Cissy, finish third and fourth respectively.
From the Card it would abear that it was a ladies' hunt but it was really quite the contrary as sixty bold men were riding "hell for leather" to be among the first six. F. Kauffman was fifth on Busted Straight and L. Scheyven, the Belgian Charge d'Affaires, was sixth on the only Z in the Card, Kalga. them, will go into the Rose Bow! with the having trounced last year 7 of a champion Southern California probably will be opposed by Coach Bob Neyland's Tennessee Volunteers who defeated Auburn yesterday 7 to 0 for their tenth straight victory this season and their 20th in two years. Their vic- 1 tory y the last obstruction to Tennessee's bid for the Rose Bowl Team" wil if invited march on Pasadena top-heavy favourites to trounce Southern California. In winning ten games this year the Volunteers have not allowed the enemy to kiss their coal line while scoring 212 points themselves—indeed a remarkable record for a major eleven.
Tennessee in fact have not been scored upon since that chilly October afternoon in 1938 when Louisiana managed to push over a touchdown and consider the fact that the Volunteers the past two seasons amassed the sum total of 488 points against 16 for all opposition, and you readily lieve Major Neyland was mot idding" when he said his last two teams were the greatest he had ever seen, Coach Howard Jones, however, is noted for driving his men to great heights when the stake is great and coast followers contend that the Trojan's weak finish is no indication of what they will do in the Bowl They point with pride to the fact that last year Southern California pricked the bubble of untied and unscored upon Duke, which coast fans insist is proof that their champions are not the least dazzled "by fancy records.—United Press.
The winner, Mrs. Liddell, was again just too good for her rivals and got ihe better of them ili a close and hard-ridden finish, a fitting climax to a magnificent hunt which had lots of galloping and just sufficient jumping fo make it a bit difficult.
Dr. D. L. McWhirter was congratulated by the riders after the hunt for having laid a splendid one, covering about nine miles of well-known Minghong district and taking the field through some good sized natural jumps, which as Mr. MeWhiter said "could be taken by ponies of either "But only by free movers, good jumpers and bold riders" was the retort from another who galloped over the course. Jumps like the frs on "Only Way" line and "Zig Zag" were quite a test for an average China pony.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.