The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28
FOURTH ANNUAL
 INTER SCHOOL HORSE SHOW SET
Nearly 600 Individual En- tries for WatertOWn
 Event Tomorrow
(SpeciaI to The Democratl

N0EeNSaANA
 Watertown, February 28. = Every- thing is in readiness for the fourth annual Inter- School Horse Show scheduled for Saturday morning and afternoon at the indoor ring on the Northfield Road, Water town, where 570 entries have been filed for competition in the two performances scheduled at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m.
 Jack Prestage has donated his services and the use of the Arena and with 570 individual entries in IA classes vii lbe added to in an extra class in which proceeds de- rived will go to the Bundles for Britain" in which class post en- tries will be received, the entry fees going to the cause. Mrs. Charles P. Durfee is chairman of the committee on arrangements and has 8 splendid program.
 1nter-School horse shows are un. usual and different, in many re- Spects, from the type of show fa- miliar to most people interested in horses and horSemanship. Arthur Naul, former secretary of the Amer ican Horse Show Association start ed the first interschool show with the idea of arousing competitive in- terest in schools where riding is part of the curriculum of athletic activities.
 Four Shows Planned
 It Is planned to have four shows during the winter school sessions This one at Watertown which is firmly established, one at Green wich, Connecticut, that has just had a successful show and one is planned for the Philadelphia area next fall, and the Washington area is to be planned for next early spring. MT. Naul, the originator and manager of the shows, is fully equipped for the work as he has been manager of the National Horse Show in New York and former secretary of the American Horse Shows Association where he was particularly interested in forwarding the children's classes and where he started the A.HS.A. Medal Class that has proved very with the juniors.
 At this show competitors from the following schools will ride:
 Ethel Walker School, Simsbury, Conn; Rye Country Day School, Rye, N. Y.; Lincoln School, New York City; Greenwich Academy, Greenwich, Conn; College of New Rochelle, New Rochelle, N. r.; Chaf- fee School, Windsor, Conn; Avon Old Farms, Avon, Con-; Saint Mar garet'S School, Waterbury; Taft School, Watertown; Cheshire Acad- emy, Cheshire, Conn; Miss Porter's School, Pennington, Conn.
 Judges
 The judge of horsemanship and the school classes is Frank Carroll, of the Carroll School of Horseman- ship, Scarsdale, N. Y. MT. Carroll has been unusually successful in Equestrian instruction as his pupils have twice won the A.HS.A. annual medal competition and one of his pupils, James A. Thomas, Jr., won both the goods hands and horse manShip events at the last National Horse Show, this being the first time that any competitor has won both events, ad his team of instruc- tor and pupils have never been beaten at the National Horse Show MT. Carroll will be assisted in the open events by David w. Roberts on hunters. and Beaufort E. Buchanan chairman of the Fairfield County Hunt Club Horse Show, on jumpers
 Polo Game
 Following the show competition in the late afternoon, adjournment will be taken until evening where at 8 p. m. the Baby Barracudas including Dick Gilyard, Buck Langs- ton and Link Brigham will oppose the Old Avon school polo team in a special match for which a nominal admission fee Will be charged.