FAMOUS CHASERS AND THEIR RIDERS. 389 



races he carried off. For a quarter of a century he lost nothing 

 of his dash and courage. 



In Ireland the brothers Beasley have been conspicuous for 

 several years, and their occasional visits to England have not 

 seldom proved fruitful. Mr. Arthur Yates has been fortunate 

 in having in his service so admirable an all-round horseman as 

 William Sensier, who is deficient in no requisite, head, hands, 

 courage, judgment or experience. Dollery, though somewhat 

 rougher in his style of riding, has been of very great assistance 

 to this powerful stable. The Nightingalls, Arthur and Wil- 

 liam, sons of the lately deceased John Nightingall who was for 

 many years a well-known figure on the turf, have been, and are, 

 doing excellent work, and a younger brother, Robert, is follow- 

 ing their good example. Tom Cannon is remarkably well 

 served under National Hunt rules by George Mawson, who 

 won the Liverpool for the stable on Play fair in 1888, and 

 besides being a trustworthy jockey who understands race-riding, 

 is of special value at home when horses have to be schooled. 

 George Williamson is another exceptionally good man over a 

 country, and the Irish rider T. Kavanagh has earned the 

 approval of critics who are not easily pleased. 



