Shipments to Kentucky: Number of Horses Leave New Orleans Destined for Stud in Blue Grass State, Daily Racing Form, 1924-02-18

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SHIPMENTS TO KENTUCKY Number of Horses Leave New Orleans Destined for Stud in Blue Grass State. NEW YORK, La., Feb. 17. There was a number of departures for Kentucky of owners and horses within the last few days. Most of the horses shipped north wera destined for stud duty or to be turned out. The Audley Farm Stable in training hero this winter was further depleted Sunday morning when two of its members, Oui Oul and Royal Purple, were shipped to Estills Farm near Lexington. Later on they will bo sent to the stables Virginia farm to ba bred. Mose Lowenstcin, who has been racing a small stable here all winter, departed on Sunday morning for Lexington to take up his horses that had been wintering there. His brother Jack Lowenstcin will manage his horses here until the end of the local season. Tho three-year-old Lady Burrows that Kay Spence raced here for J. E. Madden, but which failed to win a purse, has been sent to Hamburg Place to be turned out. J. M. Goode has returned to Lexington to take up the horses he has in winter quarters at the track of the Kentucky Association. H. Cavanaugh will manage the horses that Goode has in training here. James T. Looney, who has been here several months, departed Sunday for his home in Lexington. A carload of horses departed Sunday morning for Lexington. Included in the consignment were the three-year-old Carlton and three two-year-olds, the property of R. T. Wilson, which- are destined for Kirklevington Farm. Also Peggy C, which Jim Ownbey has been racing all winter. J. J. Troxler sent in the same car a pair of marcs consigned to Wiggins Military Stock Farm near Lexington.


Persistent Link: https://drf.uky.edu/catalog/1920s/drf1924021801/drf1924021801_1_12
Local Identifier: drf1924021801_1_12
Library of Congress Record: https://lccn.loc.gov/unk82075800