APPENDIX 731 



of the race, and liable to any penalty for the full amount he would have received 

 if he had won. 



145 (i) A dead heat for the first place shall be run off on the same day at a 

 time to be appointed by the Stewards, unless the owners agree to divide. The 

 other horses shall be deemed to have been beaten, but they shall be entitled to 

 their places (if any) as if the race had been finally determined the first time. 



(ii) In running off a dead heat, the rules as to declaration of over-weight, 

 weighing out, and weighing in, shall apply, but the same jockeys need not ride. 



(Hi) If, in running a dead heat off, either horse should be disqualified, it shall 

 be decided by the Stewards whether the disqualification shall extend to the loss of 

 the second place, and if so, the horse that originally ran third shall be entitled to 

 the second place. 



146. When a dead heat is run for second place, and an objection is made to the 

 winner of the race, if such objection be declared valid in time for the dead heat to 

 be run off on the day of the race, the Stewards may direct it to be run off accord- 

 ingly : otherwise the horses which ran the dead heat shall divide. 



147. If a dead heat be run by two or more horses for second or any lower place 

 in a race, the owners shall divide, subject to the provisions of the last preceding 

 rule. 



148. When owners divide they shall divide equally all the moneys or other 

 prizes which any of them could take if the dead heat were run off. 



149. If the dividing owners cannot agree as to which of them is to have a cup 

 or other prize which cannot be divided, the question shall be determined by lot 

 by the Stewards who shall decide what sum of money shall be paid by the owner 

 who takes such cup or other indivisible prize to the other owners or owner. 



150. On a dead heat for a match the match is off. 



Weighing In. 



151. Every jockey must, immediately after pulling up, ride his horse to the 

 place of weighing, dismount, and present himself to be weighed by the clerk of the 

 scales : Provided that, if a jockey be prevented from riding to the place of weigh- 

 ing by reason of accident or illness, by which he or his horse is disabled, he may 

 walk or be carried to the scales. 



152. If a horse carry more than two pounds over his proper or declared weight 

 he is disqualified, unless the Stewards be satisfied that such excess of weight has 

 been caused by wet. 



153. If a jockey do not present himself to weigh in, or be short of weight, or 

 be guilty of any fraudulent practice with respect to weight or weighing, or dismount 

 before reaching the scales, or touch (except accidently) any person or thing other 

 than his own equipments before weighing in, his horse is disqualified, unless he 

 can satisfy the Stewards that he was justified by extraordinary circumstances. 



Prizes. 



154. The value of prizes not in money must be advertised. 



155. Prizes, stakes and forfeits in a race belong to the winner, except as other- 

 wise declared in the conditions. 



156. No plate or sweepstakes shall be run for unless the clear value to the 

 winner (calculated as in Weights, Penalties, etc., p. 729), in case the race be run 

 by two or more horses, will amount to ^100. But if the value would amount to 

 100, if the race were so run, ahorse may walk over, although he thereby receives 

 less than 100. 



157. In all races with not less than 5 entries, the second horse shall at least 

 save his stake and entrance. 



158. When a sweepstakes has been so reduced by the death of subscribers that 

 the payments to second or other horses, according to conditions, would reduce the 

 value, if run for, to less than ^100, the winner shall receive a clear ^100, and 

 only the balance, if any, be divided proportionally between the other horses 

 entitled to participate in the stakes. 



159. In all races, should there be any surplus from entrance or subscription 



