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English Lord, a clipper of the first water and a beautiful 

 fencer. In 1905 Mr. Pugh won for the third time on a 

 very fine hunter, named Mistletoe, who the following year 

 took a bad fall at Tollygunge Steeplechases and completely 

 knocked himself out. In 1906 Mr. R. H. A. Gresson won 

 it on a clean-bred chestnut horse named Nevermore — this 

 owner's second Paperchase Cup, and for the last two 

 seasons Captain Holden on his good horse Lord Harry, 

 probably the best horse for this game that we have ever 

 seen out, has absolutely squandered his fields, nothing 

 being able to even so much as make him gallop. Lord 

 Harry bids fair to do the hat trick as he is still undoubtedly 

 the best paperchase horse in India. 



Before proceeding to set out m extenso the full true 

 and particular accounts of every Paperchase Cup that has 

 ever been run from the date of the institution of that event 

 to the time of going to press, it is an opportune moment to 

 publish the terms and conditions of the various Cups which 

 now-a-days are presented for competition. The following 

 is the list with General Conditions as to the qualifications 

 of owners and horses : — 



1. The Average Cup. — For all Paperchase horses 

 and riders, qualified under the General Conditions. The 

 winner to be the horse ridden by its owner, placed oftenest 

 in the first six places in the Chases excluding the Paper- 

 chase Cup and any special Chases. In the event'of a 

 tie the winner to be the horse with the best average, in 

 calculating which the following marks will be taken : — 



I St. 6 Marks. 4th. 3 Marks. 



2nd. 5 Marks. 5th. 2 Marks. 



3rd. 4 Marks. 6th. i Mark. 



2. Challenge Cup. — The Cup to be held for one 

 year by the winner of the Paperchase Cup, but never to 

 be won outright. In the event of any one winning the 



