Jamaica Turf Notes, Daily Racing Form, 1926-05-04

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I or n C r o of of o f d b n s c i t 1 I ] t I ■ I i 1 j * f | 1 ; 1 | 1 ; a t I I * a • e JAMAICA TURF NOTES | I JAMAICA. N. Y.. May ?.. Charles "Curhy" Rheinlu imc-r died Friday from heart failure. He was thirty-nine years of age and had been associated with the turf for many years as a bookmaker and commissioner and enjoyed a wide circle of friends. He was a brother-in-law of Thomas J. and Harry Shaw. Peter Reilly dropped in a claim for G. C. Winfreys Blue Hill and took him out of the . third race Friday for $:.r,00. ; George Read received word today that his brood mare Pavia foaled a nice colt at H. N. Davis barn near Lexington. Ky. LihoHho was claimed by John Zoeller out of , the first race Saturday. Steve Judge pro- j testeel the claim saying it was not made in , time. A. B. Gordon shipped the Preakness can- • dldate Hanton to Pimlico. He will start in a condition race on Wednesday, and if the , effort is a satisfactory one to Gordon he will . be a sure starter in the Preakness to be run , May 11. The Belair Studs Amberjack was scratched from the Wood Stakes, due to a : slight cut the colt suffered in his last start. He was jumped on slightly in the jam which I he suffered and trainer Fltssbnmons deemed it advisable not to start him. Hose Gotdhlatt arrived from Kentucky to .confer with trainer James Rowe and ship, several additions to the Harry layne Whit-I ney division now racing in Kentucky. A. Fernandez Morril. who will serve as presiding steward at the summer meeting to | be conducted at Havana was an arrival here today in search of racing material. Racing will begin on May S and be conducted on] Saturdays and Sundays throughout the summer. There are at present one hundred and sixty horses en the grounds. Frank Racciocio. in charge of the ring] during the recent meeting of the Havana | Jockey Club, arrived from St. Petersburg Friday and will remain for the season. R. A. Smith wired today that he was shipping twenty-five horses to Aqueduct. Smith recently took over the stable of Jefferson Livingston. Eddie Rathman arrived from Eakewood. N. J., with the stable of W. V. Dwyer. which wintered at that point. Ten head made up the lot. J. Simon Healy returned from Lexington. Ky., today, where he saddled Accomplish for the. Centennial Futurity. He said that the filly came out of the race in good condition and that it took a general to whip her and not a Kentucky colonel. A. Sulick. who rode the winner of the first race, is in the employ of S. C. HUdreth. Sulick could have won with either I.ady Boss Camilla. Harry F. Sinclair, owner of the Rancocas Stable, was a visitor to see his starters in the Pansy. F. M. Kelly purchased Chief James from J. Casey before the running of the first race. Charles Barker of Saratoga was a visitor the day. Frank Kelly arrived from Pimlico in search racing material to strengthen his stable for the summer racing season. Goodloe McDowell hobbled about the paddock showing the effects of a minor automobile accident which happened Sunday. C. H. Smiths Quotation ran away three miles this morning while l eing exercised. Mungo was added to starter Cassidys schooling list. Stanley Wootons Rolls Royce has been de-; clared out of the Kentucky Derby, according to trainer A. G. Blakely. The colt bucked last week. Joseph McLennan was an arrival from Baltimore to interest horsemen in the stakes to be run at the Woodbine Iark meeting at Toronto this spring. He reports a generous response from eastern trainers. Fred Hopkins left for Pimlico with Rap-i ture, an Oaks candidate; Noah and some two-year-olds. At private terms this morning. A. G. Blakely sold to C. Herbert the four-year-old imported colt Golden Argosy, by Argosy — Bien Benida. Blakely announced that he has thirty-one imported thoroughbreds for sale. and four, the property of the William Daniel stable of Chicago. The latter are Romany, Voshell, Antonio and John J. Williams. The funeral of Charles "Curley" Rhcin- heimer was held this morning from his mo-t thers home at Forest Hills, I.ong Island. Epwards of four hundred racing men fol-I lowed the cortege to the church, where a solemn high mass was sung. Jockey McAtee will also leave tonight for that point


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Local Identifier: drf1926050401_16_4
Library of Congress Record: https://lccn.loc.gov/unk82075800