The deaths of Sir tle ney Dickens Tod Sloan and Hugene Corsi all recall the "Vitoria ge in diferent teiiviien and at aiferett period, fir Henry achieved eminence thie and. Madly Judge ang eved nothing but general esteem to his great father's reputation. He long fave pious filial assistance to stu: dents of Dickens and his death fin-Victorians: 'Tod Sloan was not the ly snaps a link with' the Earl
first to "introduce the so-called "American" seat into English Taeing, "He was the first, however, to make it popular by Yeason of his sderfal success, Yet he never ed horse in the Derby and approach to a classic. suc-in 1899 when on Lord Beresford's Caiman he took place in the Two Thousand i id the Leger. One of his carious experiences was ina match between the two worst horses training in 1897 when Sammy Loates on Rowan Berry' beat. itn jon Shepperton at' Gatwick. Sloan would have been a wonderful yider Whatever seat he adopted. He knew tine tively what a horse was, doing and he had those perfect hands be strongly supported. With the which made the animal do its best. decline in China's foreign trade it is_ premature retirement from, the is surely very short-sighted policy ture was a tragedy of which it to delay' tackling this question. This now unnecessary to wri in detail journal has consistently expressed Exposed to the temptations of his the view that formulas can be found calling, Sloan paid the penalty of te.permit ofthe resumption of the temperamental " carclesan To route both ways!Eugene Corti British boxing owes
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.