The Archive · 1933

INCONSEQUENCES

Handly Cross must: be turned over with regret. The England of their record is dimmed, Hunt, ing i not for the Jorrocks's of this age of extremes. demands money but more money than even the most ardent Cockney sportsman: can affords Packs turn out with a regularity ich the columns in "The Times" testify. They bear the honoured names but behind their present-day history. is a sad tale woe, The old personal touch thas sone, Organisation, has hati to- intrude with financial con siderations in the first ranks Here and there some of the old spirit holds steadfastly.: to the shires. Perhaps, with the gradual return "to economic Stability some of.the glamour, may revive. But the motor-car the gradual urbanisation of the countriskle have their deadly part to play in keeping the, past all too surely buried.

Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.

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