the racing calander for the year 1848 |
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Side vi
... owner , either wholly or in part , and either in his own name or that of any other person , for any race for which heats are run . 7. The horse that has his head at the ending - post first wins the heat . 8. For the best of the plate ...
... owner , either wholly or in part , and either in his own name or that of any other person , for any race for which heats are run . 7. The horse that has his head at the ending - post first wins the heat . 8. For the best of the plate ...
Side viii
... owner of the second horse , or applied to the Racing - fund , not being considered a stake ) such prize shall be construed to be a plate . But where a stake is deposited by the owners of the horses , which is to go to the winner ; and ...
... owner of the second horse , or applied to the Racing - fund , not being considered a stake ) such prize shall be construed to be a plate . But where a stake is deposited by the owners of the horses , which is to go to the winner ; and ...
Side xiii
... owner shall be liable to pay the forfeit , or , if a play or pay race , the whole stake . All bets on a horse so disqualified for starting shall be void . For other causes of disqualification , see rules under the head of Stakes and ...
... owner shall be liable to pay the forfeit , or , if a play or pay race , the whole stake . All bets on a horse so disqualified for starting shall be void . For other causes of disqualification , see rules under the head of Stakes and ...
Side xv
... owner and namer of such horse shall have paid all former stakes and forfeits to the Keeper of the Match - book before the time fixed for starting for the first race of each day on which he intends to start his horse . And this rule ...
... owner and namer of such horse shall have paid all former stakes and forfeits to the Keeper of the Match - book before the time fixed for starting for the first race of each day on which he intends to start his horse . And this rule ...
Side xvii
... owner of every horse which comes up to the post shall be considered as liable to pay his whole stake , and all bets respecting such horses shall be considered as play or pay bets . 41. When any better has been adjudged to be a defaulter ...
... owner of every horse which comes up to the post shall be considered as liable to pay his whole stake , and all bets respecting such horses shall be considered as play or pay bets . 41. When any better has been adjudged to be a defaulter ...
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The Racing Calander for the Year 1848 Charles And James Weatherby Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2016 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
5lb extra 8st 4lb agst allowed 3b Anson's Ascot Bay Middleton Bedford's Birdcatcher black cap brother Charles XII close and name Colwick Cotherstone Course declared Derby Don John Emilius Epirus fillies forfeit four yrs old Gladiator Goodwood grandam Greville's handicap Harkaway Hawley's Hetman Platoff horse to receive horse to save Ithuriel Jaques's Jockey Club Johnstone's Lady Lanercost Launcelot Ld Chesterfield's Ld Eglinton's Ld Exeter's Ld Glasgow's Ld Orford's Ld Stanley's Maid Marchesina mares covered Messrs Weatherby Mickleton mile Miss Miss Letty Mostyn's b. c. Muley Moloch Newmarket Osbaldeston's owner Pantaloon Payne's Peel's plate Priam produce of mares Produce Stakes Provost race Richmond's Rolt's save his stake second horse Sir Hercules sister six and aged Slane Sleight-of-hand St Francis St Leger Stakes of 50 Stewards Strathmore's subscribers Sweepstakes of 50 three yrs old untried stallions Velocipede Venison Voltaire weights winner to pay yrs old colts
Populære avsnitt
Side xiii - If any horse, &c. shall be named or entered without being identified as before directed, he shall not be allowed to start in the race ; but his owner shall be liable to pay the forfeit, or, if a play or pay race, the whole stake. All bets on a horse so disqualified for starting shall be void.
Side xix - Each person, at the time of challenging, is to subscribe his name to a paper to be hung up in the Coffee-room at Newmarket, and deliver to the Keeper of the Match-book the name or description of the horse, &c.
Side xv - ... run any horse for any race either in his own name or in that of any other person, and any horse of which he is wholly or partly the owner, or which after the fact of his being warned off has been twice published in the Racing Calendar...
Side xvi - ... sufficient evidence, and if he has been claimed as the winner of a race of which it was a condition that the winner was to be sold with his engagements, this also is sufficient. 38. When a person has a horse engaged in...
Side xvii - If any bet shall be made from signal or indication, after the race has been determined, such bet shall be considered as fraudulent and void, and shall not be paid. And if any servant belonging to a member of this society shall be found to have betted from any such signal, or shall be concerned...
Side x - Stewards where the matter in question occurred, and the parties must agree in writing to abide by the decision of the Stewards of the Jockey Club. 7. The three Stewards, or any two of them, shall have full power to make such regulations as they may think proper in regard to the course and exercise ground.
Side 212 - For a plate, no person can run, either in his own name or in that of any other person...
Side xv - ... a notice of such forfeit being due, with the name of the subscriber to the stake, and the name or description of the horse, with the name, or sufficient description of the stake, and the amount of the forfeit, shall be advertised...
Side vi - ... had not fallen, provided he go back to the place where the rider fell. 15. Jockies must ride their horses to the usual place for weighing the riders, and he that dismounts before, or wants weight, is distanced ; unless he be disabled by an accident which should render him incapable of riding back, in which case he may be led or carried to the scale. 16. Horses' plates or shoes not allowed in the weight.
Side xix - The day, with respect to the engaging of the ground for trials, shall be divided into three-periods ; that is, previously to eight o'clock in the morning, from one to half-past three in the afternoon, and after half-past three in the afternoon, from the first day of the Craven Meeting to the end of the Houghton Meeting : during the rest of the year the first period extends to nine o'clock in the morning. No trainer shall have the...