posts




Team silver. and eighth place ind. at the Olympic Games in Moscow in 1980. 2x bronze medals (1979 and 1981) and silver in the JMP (1983). He won the Grand Prix competitions at CSIO in Olsztyn (1981), Sopot (1983) and Plovdiv (1984).
______________________________________________________________

Bremen was born on March 6, 1970 at the Kozienice Stud Farm. His mother was Bremen and his father was Kemal. Bremen probably inherited his jumping abilities both from his mother, who was the daughter of Dar es Salam - Nearco's son, and from his father, who was the great-grandson of the same Nearco. There were many good sports horses from this pedigree combination (Blekot, Brom, Brzeszczot, Via Vitae). Normally - as it happens with Thoroughbreds - Bremen went to the race track in Warsaw, to the "Kozienice" stable. He did not run even once and in the fall of 1972 he returned to the stud farm with the diagnosis: "broken into pieces" - he is not fit for running.

So he went to a local club and was used in the school for several months. In 1973, Wojciech Prasek started riding it. From the very beginning, Bremen showed a desire to jump. The following people took part in it: Wiesław Dziadczyk, Jarosław Płatos, Paweł Dziadczyk. In the European Junior Championships in 1977, Jarosław Płatos took sixth place in Bremen.

(…) The trip to the Olympics that every athlete dreams of has finally arrived. At the last moment before the decisive start, a surprising decision - Bremen will represent Poland, but with a different player. When I entered the box and took Bremen by the neck, I had the impression that he alone knew what I was going through, that he too was surprised by the coach's decision to separate us after so many hardships preparing for the Olympics. He expressed this by taking 33,25 penalty points in the first round of the Nations Cup. However, he completed the second turn with only one mistake, which largely contributed to the Polish team winning the silver medal. I was happy that I could, sitting in my room in front of the TV in the Olympic town, hear the applause and see everyone eagerly patting him and posing for photos with him. I knew that I had a part in this success, something no one ever wanted to notice (…)

Author: Bohdan Sas-Jaworski
“Memories of Bremen” (1985) – Bohdan Sas-Jaworski

Below you will find links to related materials in the Polish Digital Equestrian Library.

Entry updated: 10.05.2024/XNUMX/XNUMX


Publications in the Polish Digital Equestrian Library:

Click on the links below to access related materials in the Polish Digital Equestrian Library (will open in a new tab):

“Memories of Bremen” (1985) – Bohdan Sas-Jaworski


Related Legends:

Marian Kozicki

Silver medalist from the Olympic Games in Moscow 1980. Four-time participant of the Olympic Games. Gold, silver (2x) and bronze (2x) MP medalist in show jumping.

Read more…


Gallery:




A sports horse in the show jumping competition, his greatest success was taking second place as a team at the Olympic Games in Moscow in 1980 and 1983th place in the individual competition. in the CSIO Grand Prix in Aachen in XNUMX under the rider Janusz Bobik.
______________________________________________________________


(…) Champagne was after the injury. He hit hard at the Grand Prix. Hematoma. Treatment. The big CSIO competition in Rotterdam has arrived. World Cup. I didn't really want to go. During the last oxer I felt a tug and jumped off the horse. I said it wasn't the All-Around Riding Horse Competition. The eagle shouted, "You're crazy." One more obstacle and I have to get off my horse? How is it cut off?

The cured champagne, an Olympic silver medalist, was no longer suitable for great sport. Only for juniors. There was a great auction of sports horses in Sopot. Offer for twenty thousand dollars. The champagne was old, well-earned and well-deserved. I jumped for the guests. The competition was in the hall. Grząsko. In my jump I gained one hundred and ninety centimeters. Wiesiek Hartman then started on Harta. Champagne's other leg went out, the one he was putting more weight on. It was not sold to Switzerland. He came back home. He jumped unnecessarily. He walked with foals in Nowielice. He was nineteen. He died at the age of twenty-six. Harmony twenty-four. Once, at Jacek's school, children were poaching on him and he was happy. I rode him when he was in his twenties. I galloped off-road. He remembered his youth. Spain and Champagne laid down and died together. One day. (…)

Author: Janusz Bobik
Source: “Janusz Bobik” (2012) – Witold Duński

Below you will find links to related materials in the Polish Digital Equestrian Library.

Entry updated: 02.05.2024/XNUMX/XNUMX


Publications in the Polish Digital Equestrian Library:

Click on the links below to access related materials in the Polish Digital Equestrian Library (will open in a new tab):

“Janusz Bobik” (2012) – Witold Duński

“40 years of horse breeding at PSK Nowielice” (1989) – R. Pikuła, J. Bobik

“XXII Olympic Games Moscow – show jumping competition” (1980) – Eryk Brabec


Related Legends:

Janusz Bobik

Rider, trainer, breeder, director. Nowielice SK. Silver medal of the Olympic Games Moscow 1980 (Champagne), silver medal of the Polish Jumping Championships 1977, Drzonków (Zygzak), bronze medal of the Polish Eventing Championships, Biały Bór 1977 (Tropik).

Read more…


Gallery:




According to Gustav Rau, after dressage: “A very noble, muscular, elegant mare. When trotting, the hind hooves move erratically. All movements alive. Good transitions.”
______________________________________________________________

The third horse of our team, Tośka, ridden by Rtm. Kulesza, finished the trial in 20th individual place with 438 penalty points. These included: 138 penalty points from the dressage test, 330 points for the cross-country race (180 points for errors on obstacles and 150 points for exceeding the time due to falls), In the steeplechase the mare managed to make up for a significant number of 30 bonus points . She passed the equestrian competition without any mistakes.

To understand the reasons for Tośka's penalty score, you need to know the mare's character. I talked about Tośka with the captain. Zgorzelski and Lieutenant Mickunas, who had this mare at work. The common dominant of their opinions is that Tośka is one of the exceptionally rare difficult horses in this respect. Extreme nervousness, hypersensitivity manifesting itself in violent and unpredictable reactions - and even retaliation, super-ambition, bordering on a kind of hysteria - cannot, of course, make the rider's work in the championship easier.

(...)

So far I have talked about Tośka's dark sides. Its greatest advantages include inexhaustible energy and wonderful dynamic qualities. After the exhausting cross-country skiing at the Olympics, the mare was fresh and fully ready for a new effort. She proved it the next day in show jumping, which she passed without a mistake. This reservoir of boiling energy is Tośka's most outstanding feature.

(...)

After the appointment of captain Zgorzelski at the end of 1935 to CW Kaw. in Grudziądz, Tośka joins the Olympic preparatory group, where she works in the championship team. After the departure of the captain Zgorzelski, due to poor health, from Grudziądz, this extremely difficult mare is given to Rtm. Kulesza, who in turn, after the International Competition in Warsaw, gives it to Lieutenant Mickunas, who worked on it with excellent results until he left for Berlin.

Lieutenant Mickunas' work on Tośka's dressage contributed many valuable elements, contributing to the mare's calmness and balance. As a result, Tośka is registered for the Olympics as a reserve horse of our team. After Ben-Hur dropped out due to lameness, Tośka was responsible for representing our colors in the fight of nations.

(...)

The Olympic results of our riders exceeded the achievements of our Olympians in other fields of sport, because the path of competition of none of them can match the dramatic tension, the enormity of the three-day physical and nervous effort, the amount of manly courage and the heart to fight that our riders showed on the Olympic track.

They won a valuable jewel in the Olympic competition - the world vice-championship. This is the source of joy and pride - for Polish riders and Polish breeders. The Ministry of Military Affairs and the Polish Riding Association awarded the winners - breeders and riders - honorable decorations as tokens of appreciation and gratitude.

Author: Editorial team of the magazine Rider and Breeder
“Horses at the 1936 Olympics – Tośka” (1936)

Below you will find links to related materials in the Polish Digital Equestrian Library.

Entry updated: 08.04.2024/XNUMX/XNUMX


Publications in the Polish Digital Equestrian Library:

Click on the links below to access related materials in the Polish Digital Equestrian Library (will open in a new tab):

“Polish Olympic Riders of the Interwar Period, Part II” (2019) – Hanna Łysakowska

“History of horse riding, part XI” (1992) – Witold Domański

“Die Reitkunst Der Welt an des olympischen spielen 1936” [DE][EN][FR] (1937) – G. Rau

“Polish horse riding in 1936” (1937) – Leon Kon

“Horses at the 1936 Olympics – Tośka” (1936)

“Horse Games of the 1936th Olympiad” (XNUMX) – Leon Kon

“Extraordinary stories of the White and Reds… IO'36 in Berlin” [link]


Related Legends:

Seweryn Kulesza

Major of the Polish Army cavalry, Olympic silver medalist in equestrian (Berlin 1936). Polish Champion in eventing in 1936 and 1937, and in dressage in 1937.

Read more…

ARLECIN III (BAFUR - BLACKFISH)

“He covers roads and paths with a beautiful, balanced trot (…) The horse shows no sign of fatigue. A vigorously galloped steeple (…) The horse has a wonderful way of covering space and overcoming obstacles. "

Dr. Gustaw Rau about Harlequin III

Read more…


Gallery:




In Gustav Rau's opinion: “an elegant horse with long lines. Fluid and flexible movements. In the field, Bambino gallops with a long, stretched neck and a springy back."
______________________________________________________________

Bambino, ridden by Capt. Kawecki, he completely fulfilled his task at the Olympics. He finished the dressage test individually in 15th place, in the steeplechase race. He scored 18 positive points, in the cross-country race he lost 160 points in accidents on the route, but by galloping energetically and persistently in this difficult course, he made up for 9 bonus points for the extra time. A well-known accident on the competition track, which served as a reason for a protest from the Czechoslovak team leader, resulted in Bambino being omitted from the official final standings.

This moment is irrelevant for the assessment of Bambino's sports performance at the Olympic Games. It in no way diminishes the fact that the horse of our breeding passed all the tough tests. That he was ready for further, new actions at any time, that he was always fresh, full of energy, courage and loyalty to his rider.

Therefore, when writing about Bambino, I do it with great respect for this 7-year-old horse, which, having been taken on for more serious work in the fall of 1934, managed to mature through 2 years of preparation for such a serious task as participation in the World Championship competition.

Bambino, born in 1929 in the flock of Mr. Si's Łańcuch family. Eng. Steckiego in Lubelskie, was purchased for renovation in 1932 for PLN 1955. At the renovation exhibition, Bambino received the first prize in the amount of PLN 575, and a silver medal among 5 awarded horses bred by Eng. Stecki. He joined his current rider, Captain Kawecki, in September 1934. Until then, he was at the Riding School of the Cavalry Training Center in Grudziądz, as a trainee - initially at the non-commissioned riders' course, then in the officer's class.

(...)

Bambino, originally bred to be a stallion, was, as I wrote, sold for renovation. He represents the old, pre-war, excellent half-breed Lublin breeding farm - perfect both on paper and in proof of his outstanding prowess. Bambina's sports career includes the following successes:

In 1935 - 1936rd place in the Pom dressage competition. T-wa Zach, to Hod. Horses, 1935th place in the dressage competition in Warsaw. In XNUMX - XNUMXst place in the Opening Competition in Gniezno, XNUMXth place (shared) in the Opening Competition in Baranowicze, XNUMXth place in the Comprehensive Riding Horse Test in Warsaw and XNUMXst place in the Opening Competition in Tarnopol. In addition, Bambino won several honorary ribbons in various competitions. It should be emphasized that in XNUMX, Bambino passed the dog hunting season in Łańcut in good shape.

Author: Editorial team of the magazine Rider and Breeder
“Horses at the 1936 Olympics – Bambino” (1936)

Below you will find links to related materials in the Polish Digital Equestrian Library.

Entry updated: 08.04.2024/XNUMX/XNUMX


Publications in the Polish Digital Equestrian Library:

Click on the links below to access related materials in the Polish Digital Equestrian Library (will open in a new tab):

“Polish Olympic Riders of the Interwar Period, Part II” (2019) – Hanna Łysakowska

“History of horse riding, part XI” (1992) – Witold Domański

“Die Reitkunst Der Welt an des olympischen spielen 1936” [DE][EN][FR] (1937) – G. Rau

“Polish horse riding in 1936” (1937) – Leon Kon

“Horses at the 1936 Olympics – Bambino” (1936)

“Horse Games of the 1936th Olympiad” (XNUMX) – Leon Kon

“Extraordinary stories of the White and Reds… IO'36 in Berlin” [link]


Related Legends:

TOŚKA (KALINA – OLGA)

He was born as Kaktus in 1920, bred by Stefan Walewski from Inczew, owned by the Polish Army. In 1931 and 1933 he won at Szosland PN in Warsaw. IO Amsterdam 1928, team silver. in jumping. He made one mistake at the Olympics. Rider Capt. K. Szosland – 2 points. penalties, XNUMXth place ind.

Read more…

Zdzislaw Kawecki

Silver medalist at the Berlin Olympics (horse 'Bambino'). Knight of the Cross of Valor, Silver Cross of Merit. 7th Wlkp. Mounted Rifle Regiment

Read more…

ARLECIN III (BAFUR - BLACKFISH)

“He covers roads and paths with a beautiful, balanced trot (…) The horse shows no sign of fatigue. A vigorously galloped steeple (…) The horse has a wonderful way of covering space and overcoming obstacles. "

Dr. Gustaw Rau about Harlequin III

Read more…


Gallery:




He was born as Kaktus in 1920, bred by Stefan Walewski from Inczew, owned by the Polish Army. In 1931 and 1933 he won at Szosland PN in Warsaw. IO Amsterdam 1928, team silver. in jumping. He made one mistake at the Olympics. Rider Capt. K. Szosland – 2 points. penalties, XNUMXth place ind.
______________________________________________________________

This is what Leon Kon wrote about Alli's (Ali, Aly, ex Kaktus) performance during the 1928 Olympic Games Amsterdam (the original language has been retained in the text):

The following were registered and participated in the "Prix des Nation": 1) "Mylord", imported from Ireland. under Lieutenant Gzowski of the 15th Lancers Regiment. 2) “Ali” of national origin; purchased by the renovation committee, breeder unknown, under Lieutenant Szosladem of the 2nd Uhlan Regiment. 3) “Readglet”, imported from Ireland; under the captain Antoniewicz from the 2nd Cavalry Regiment.

(...)

The second Polish rider was Lt Szosland on "Alli". Sharp "Alli" requires great sensitivity. He has a tendency to "get under" the obstacle, i.e. bounce too close, making one "overdrive" half-beat of gallop. Then a "front error" is almost inevitable. Losing contact with its muzzle in front of an obstacle for a split second can result in disaster. See Szosland. with great intuition, sensing his every reflex, and at the same time with a great gallop pace, protecting himself from "Aili" "dodging" the reins; he finished the entire parcour in style. During the oxer, only the horse, giving a completely correct, full jump, "released" its right hind leg; As a result, he knocked down the first pole and received 2 penalty points. (…)”

Author: Leon Kon
“Amsterdam – Hilversum” (1928) – Leon Kon

Below you will find links to related materials in the Polish Digital Equestrian Library.

Entry updated: 12.03.2024/XNUMX/XNUMX


Publications in the Polish Digital Equestrian Library:

Click on the links below to access related materials in the Polish Digital Equestrian Library (will open in a new tab):

“Polish Olympic riders of the interwar period, part III – Amsterdam 1928 (2019) – Hanna Łysakowska, Kazimierz Marcinek, Tomasz Waszczuk”

“Amsterdam – Hilversum” (1928) – Leon Kon

“Polish riders at the ninth (1928th) Olympiad” (XNUMX) – Leon Kon

“Already about the 1928 Olympics…” (1926) – Leon Kon


Related Legends:

MYLORD (NN–NN)

Bred in Ireland. Its owner was captain. art. Józef Szilagyi. The army probably bought it from him before the games. IO Amsterdam 1928, team silver. in jumping. He made one mistake in the game. Rider Lt. K. Gzowski – 0/2 points. penalties in the match, XNUMXth place ind.

Read more…

READGLEADT (NN – NN)

Bred in Ireland. It was owned by the Horse Sports Group. Ridden by various riders. In the 2nd half In the 20s he won several PN competitions. Calm and confident. IO Amsterdam 1928, team silver. in jumping. Rider Capt. M. Antoniewicz – 6 points. penalties, XNUMXth place ind.

Read more…

DONNEUSE (NN–NN)

Olympic Games Amsterdam 1928, bronze team medal in eventing, under Lieutenant Colonel Karol Rómmel from the 1st Józef Piłsudski Light Cavalry Regiment.

Read more…

Casimir Gzowski

Rtm. 15th Poznan Lancers Regiment. Silver medalist of the Olympic Games in Amsterdam 1928. in the show jumping competition, on the horse Mylord.

Read more…


Gallery:




Bred in Ireland. Its owner was captain. art. Józef Szilagyi. The army probably bought it from him before the games. IO Amsterdam 1928, team silver. in jumping. He made one mistake in the game. Rider Lt. K. Gzowski – 0/2 points. penalties in the match, XNUMXth place ind.
______________________________________________________________

This is what Leon Kon wrote about Mylord's (Milord) performance during the 1928 Olympic Games Amsterdam (the original language has been retained in the text):

The following were registered and participated in the "Prix des Nation": 1) "Mylord", imported from Ireland. under Lieutenant Gzowski of the 15th Lancers Regiment. 2) “Ali” of national origin; purchased by the renovation committee, breeder unknown, under Lieutenant Szosladem of the 2nd Uhlan Regiment. 3) “Readglet”, imported from Ireland; under the captain Antoniewicz from the 2nd Cavalry Regiment.

(...)

As No. 16. and the first of the Polish horses appeared "Mylord" under Lieutenant Gzowski-The rider from the standard flags set the horse to the most convenient gallop pace. It was clear that at this gallop the horse had the opportunity to fully use its muscles at the same time as the momentum, so there was no feeling of anxiety. that even missing a "foul" may result in a failed jump. Only at moments, barely noticeable, the rider changed pace according to the profile of the obstacles. It was a classically even parcours, without unnecessary tricks and reflexes, with a very Polish character, rightly ended with the result - 0.

Enthusiastic applause fell before the horse could get back on all fours after the last obstacle.

(...)

In the first match, Lt. Gzowskiegu's "Mylord", conducted as brilliantly as during the competition, received 2 penalty points; Spanish “Zapataso” also 2 penalty points. If "Mylord" hadn't even made this mistake, he wouldn't have had enough class to overcome the obstacles of the second game.

(...)

The individual positions of the first riders were as follows:

1 Czech, captain Ventura on “Eliot”; having 2 penalty points in the 0nd game; 2. Frenchman, Lt. Bertram, on "Papillon"; (2 penalty points); 3. Swiss; major Kuhn on "Pepita" (4 penalty points); 4 and 5 Pole, Lt. Gzowski on "Mylord" and Spaniard Capt. 1. Navarro-Morenes on "Zapataso", 6. Swede, cf. Hansen on ;;Gerold" and 7-Włoch; lieutenant colonel Forquet na, “Capineca”. (…)”

Author: Leon Kon
“Amsterdam – Hilversum” (1928) – Leon Kon

Below you will find links to related materials in the Polish Digital Equestrian Library.

Entry updated: 12.03.2024/XNUMX/XNUMX


Publications in the Polish Digital Equestrian Library:

Click on the links below to access related materials in the Polish Digital Equestrian Library (will open in a new tab):

“Polish Olympic riders of the interwar period, part III – Amsterdam 1928 (2019) – Hanna Łysakowska, Kazimierz Marcinek, Tomasz Waszczuk”

“History of horse riding, part X” (1992) – Witold Domański

“History of horse riding, part IX” (1991) – Witold Domański

“Amsterdam – Hilversum” (1928) – Leon Kon

“Polish riders at the ninth (1928th) Olympiad” (XNUMX) – Leon Kon

“Already about the 1928 Olympics…” (1926) – Leon Kon


Related Legends:

ALLI (NN–NN)

He was born as Kaktus in 1920, bred by Stefan Walewski from Inczew, owned by the Polish Army. In 1931 and 1933 he won at Szosland PN in Warsaw. IO Amsterdam 1928, team silver. in jumping. He made one mistake at the Olympics. Rider Capt. K. Szosland – 2 points. penalties, XNUMXth place ind.

Read more…

READGLEADT (NN – NN)

Bred in Ireland. It was owned by the Horse Sports Group. Ridden by various riders. In the 2nd half In the 20s he won several PN competitions. Calm and confident. IO Amsterdam 1928, team silver. in jumping. Rider Capt. M. Antoniewicz – 6 points. penalties, XNUMXth place ind.

Read more…

DONNEUSE (NN–NN)

Olympic Games Amsterdam 1928, bronze team medal in eventing, under Lieutenant Colonel Karol Rómmel from the 1st Józef Piłsudski Light Cavalry Regiment.

Read more…

Casimir Gzowski

Rtm. 15th Poznan Lancers Regiment. Silver medalist of the Olympic Games in Amsterdam 1928. in the show jumping competition, on the horse Mylord.

Read more…


Gallery:




Bred in Ireland. It was owned by the Horse Sports Group. Ridden by various riders. In the 2nd half In the 20s he won several PN competitions. Calm and confident. IO Amsterdam 1928, team silver. in jumping. Rider Capt. M. Antoniewicz – 6 points. penalties, XNUMXth place ind.
______________________________________________________________

Leon Kon wrote about Readgledt's performance (Readgleadt, Readglet, Redgleed) during the 1928 Olympic Games Amsterdam (the original language is retained in the text):

The following were registered and participated in the "Prix des Nation": 1) "Mylord", imported from Ireland. under Lieutenant Gzowski of the 15th Lancers Regiment. 2) “Ali” of national origin; purchased by the renovation committee, breeder unknown, under Lieutenant Szosladem of the 2nd Uhlan Regiment. 3) “Readglet”, imported from Ireland; under the captain Antoniewicz from the 2nd Cavalry Regiment.

(...)

Our last rider and according to the program was Rtm. Antoniewicz on Readglet.

For an expert, the ride of the third Polish rider had a special value in forming an opinion about the style of our riding and the consolidation of the principles of our school. It was the same work of the horse as in the previous two, identical handling, use of pace and behavior of the rider. “Readglet” 15 obstacles, including the most difficult ones, if you could absorb them. His jump over the oxer was a bit risky, and few people managed to do it without making any mistakes. O4's jump was a bit too weak, it seemed that he would knock down the first pole with his hindquarters without having time to pull it over. However, by turning his hind legs towards him, he avoided the danger. On the last obstacle, which not only was, but also looked relatively easiest. “Readglet”; as if disregarding her; most unexpectedly, it bounced about 3 meters too far. More than once, this horse was able to get out of such a situation, but the sight of a minor obstacle did not arouse in him the respect he deserved, and therefore did not give him the energy to move to the other side without making a mistake. Knocking down a pole with his front and falling into a ditch with his hindquarters resulted in 6 penalty points.

The classification by nationality has already been decided. Megafon announced: 4st Spain (8 penalty points). II Poland (10 penalty points), III Sweden (XNUMX penalty points). (…)”

Author: Leon Kon
“Amsterdam – Hilversum” (1928) – Leon Kon

Below you will find links to related materials in the Polish Digital Equestrian Library.

Entry updated: 12.03.2024/XNUMX/XNUMX


Publications in the Polish Digital Equestrian Library:

Click on the links below to access related materials in the Polish Digital Equestrian Library (will open in a new tab):

“Polish Olympic riders of the interwar period, part III – Amsterdam 1928 (2019) – Hanna Łysakowska, Kazimierz Marcinek, Tomasz Waszczuk”

“History of horse riding, part IX” (1991) – Witold Domański

“Amsterdam – Hilversum” (1928) – Leon Kon

“Polish riders at the ninth (1928th) Olympiad” (XNUMX) – Leon Kon

“To Mr. Captain Stanisław Olszowski, the Organizing Committee of the International Horse Riding Competitions” (1927)

“Already about the 1928 Olympics…” (1926) – Leon Kon


Related Legends:

ALLI (NN–NN)

He was born as Kaktus in 1920, bred by Stefan Walewski from Inczew, owned by the Polish Army. In 1931 and 1933 he won at Szosland PN in Warsaw. IO Amsterdam 1928, team silver. in jumping. He made one mistake at the Olympics. Rider Capt. K. Szosland – 2 points. penalties, XNUMXth place ind.

Read more…

MYLORD (NN–NN)

Bred in Ireland. Its owner was captain. art. Józef Szilagyi. The army probably bought it from him before the games. IO Amsterdam 1928, team silver. in jumping. He made one mistake in the game. Rider Lt. K. Gzowski – 0/2 points. penalties in the match, XNUMXth place ind.

Read more…

DONNEUSE (NN–NN)

Olympic Games Amsterdam 1928, bronze team medal in eventing, under Lieutenant Colonel Karol Rómmel from the 1st Józef Piłsudski Light Cavalry Regiment.

Read more…

Casimir Gzowski

Rtm. 15th Poznan Lancers Regiment. Silver medalist of the Olympic Games in Amsterdam 1928. in the show jumping competition, on the horse Mylord.

Read more…


Gallery: