The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-25
DIFFERENT METHODS
FOR FANCY RIDING
ROUGH RIDERS OF ALI. MA.
TIoNS
ARE COMING HERE,
Worlds Best Horsemen VIII Be
Seen IN Anderson With Show
Tuesday.

| The different methods OF riding of
he different nationalities Of the
world are illustrated by the congress
CT rough riders with the 101 Ranch
Real Wild West. which comes TO An
dedson on Tuesday, October 27, at
the old show grounds.
Every style OF equitation, IS depict
ed from the great menages of Europe
to. the latest and most modern style
prevailing among the smart set of
this country.
The widely different mounts could
not be more fully demonstrated than
the almost extreme seats of the COW
boy and the fox hunter shown in tbs
seasons program. Tho cowboy is as
tride his pony from a dozen hours
upwards every day, cutting out steers
and dragging out mired cows. He is
compelled to stick to his saddle un-
der the most abnormal conditions.
and II need be he must have both
hands at liberty. The fox hunter has
nothing to do but "sit tight" and has
no occupation for his hands, except,
by the play of the bit, to get the very
best performance out OF his horse
delicate enough operation and not
% be quickly acquired. He uses a
saddle in; which he can sit safely
over different obstacles. but which Is
convenient to fall out Of should the
horse come down. A huntsman rides
the --LATEST thing known except a pad.
The home OF the short seat and long
stirrup is the Oceident: that of the
'ong seat and short stir,up the Or
'ent. These are varied in every To-
cality to suit its own peculiarities.
inherited or acquired. The astern
rider clings to his extremely short
leather In order to place him higher
nan others above his horse in the
charge and therefore make him the
more imposing when he stands up in
his stirrups to brandish scimitar or
matchbox.
In some parts of this country
where riders are pre-eminent, they
earn early to throw their horses and
use the mfor ramparts from behind
which they can fire. They also are
ADEPT ut remounting rapidly. throw
'helr horses at gallop, pick I'D
wounded men and leap from horse to
morse while going at full, speed.
Ia matters equine it Is conceded
that America stands foremost. We
are many sided people and our
equcstrianism partakes OF our many
Sidedness. The greatest variety of
riders which any one people has pro-
duced, has thrived in the cc ntinent Il
North America. We can count within
the boundaries of the Union almost
every type OF rider from those who
subdued the steed in the era of the
'rieze OF the Parthenon to the faith
tul family "Dobbin" of today.
Both the Miller Brothers and Ed
ward Arlington have prepared sew.
eral numbers this year to display the
ornamental movements or horseman-
ship contrasting them vividly to the
rougher and uncontrolled methods of
the horse in motion. Together the
numbers from the most satisfying
and exhilarating exposition Of riding
On scale SO large and varied that I'll
stands unmatched in the history OF
equestrian ~ entertainment both IN
America and Europe. and at no time
is there q single trace or sembIanceI
Of the circus or its horsemanship. ii;
Is distinctly class of its own and
shows equine riding and conditions
as they prevail in the man sections
# the globe are shown rather than
the acquired tactics OF the tinselIed5
rider VINO works necessarily apeing
foreign tricksters.
There will he o parade at 1920.
o'clock. q 80.
In a certain town a Mr.. Cobb