 | John Mason Good - 1813 - 744 pages
...weighed, is deemed a distanced horse. The horse whose head first reaches the ending post wins the heat. If a rider fall from his horse, and the horse be rode in by a person who is of proper weight, lie will take place the same as if the accident had not happened, provided... | |
 | Edmond Hoyle - Card games - 1814 - 524 pages
...his head at the ending post first, wins the heat. 7. Riders must ride their horses to the weighing post to weigh, and he that dismounts before, or wants weight, is distanced. 0. If a rider fall from his horse, and the horse be rode in by a person that is sufficient weight,... | |
 | Horse racing - 1828 - 594 pages
...or wants weight, is distanced. The horse that has his head at the Ending Post first, wins the heat. If a rider fall from his horse, and the horse be rode...sufficient weight, he will take place the same as if it had not happened, provided he go back to the place where the rider fell. Horses not entitled to... | |
 | C F. Brown - 1829 - 214 pages
...for nothing, and they may all start again, except it be between two horses that had each won a heat. If a rider fall from his horse, and the horse be rode in by a person who is sufficient weight, he shall take his place the same as if his rider had not fallen, provided... | |
 | Edmond Hoyle - Card games - 1830 - 308 pages
...money in his hand is entitle/! to the deposit in the hat. Riders must ride their horses to the Weighing Post to Weigh, and he that dismounts before, or wants...from his horse, and the horse be rode in by a person who is of sufficient weight, he will take place the same as if it had not happened, piovided he go... | |
 | Edmond Hoyle - Card games - 1830 - 314 pages
...the hat. Riders must ride their horses to the Weighing Post to weigh, and he that dismounts hefore, or wants weight, is distanced. If a rider fall from his horse, and the horse he rode in hy a person who is of sufficient weight, he will take place the same as if it had not happened,... | |
 | William Hamilton Maxwell - Amusements - 1833 - 612 pages
...for nothing, and they may all start again, except it be between two horses that had each won a heat. If a rider fall from his horse, and the horse be rode in by a person who is sufficient weight, he shall take his place the same as if bis rider had not fallen, provided... | |
 | William Hamilton Maxwell - Amusements - 1833 - 618 pages
...for nothing, and they may all start again, except it be between two horses that had each von a heat. If a rider fall from his horse, and the horse be rode in by a person who is sufficient weight, he shall take his place the same as if his rider had not fallen, provided... | |
 | Edmond Hoyle - Games - 1835 - 522 pages
...his head at the ending post first, wins the heat. 4. Riders must ride their horses to the weighing post to weigh, and he that dismounts before, or wants weight, is distanced. 5. If a rider fall from his horse, and the horse be rode in by a person that is sufficient weight,... | |
 | Edmond Hoyle - Games - 1836 - 308 pages
...money in his hand 1« entitled to the deposit in the hat. Riders must ride their horses to the Weighing Post to weigh, and he that dismounts before, or wants weight, is distanced. If a rider fall from his liorse, and the horse he rode in by a person who is of sufficient weight, he will take place the same... | |
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If a rider fall from his horse, and the horse be rode in by a person that is sufficient weight, he shall take... 
