Louisville Turf Notes, Daily Racing Form, 1928-04-05

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• I i i I I I i 1 • • | LOUISVILLE TURF NOTES 4 4 LOUISVILLE. Ky., April 4. There is a possibility of H. Neusteter sending his Derby hope Nick Cullop to the Lexington track for a couple of races. This son of Paul Weidel is well advanced in his training, and he ought to be ready to show a winning effort during the course of the Lexington meeting. Pryor Phelps, son of the late Iaban Phelps, one of Louisvilles best known sportsmen, will have a couple of highly regarded two-year-olds to carry his colors at the Churchill Downs meeting. These youngsters were purchased by Mr. Phelps last summer and were wintered at their owners farm near Shelby-ville, Ky. They have just been brought to Churchill Downs and turned over to W. L. Drake, who wil lhandle them. The youngsters are Speedy, a chestnut colt, by Whisk-away — Echoland. and Midwaters. a chestnut filly, by Midway — Great Waters. C. It. Anderson, trainer of the stable of his brcher P. O. Anderson, is a recent arrival from New Orleans. Jockey H. Jones, under contract to the F. M. Grabner stable, had to be removed to a local hospital He is suffering with a serious attack of influenza. R. Coleman Miller reported that Beryl had foaled a colt by Omond at his Fairview Farm near this city. Momentous, a brown two-year-old colt, by Mont dOr— Momentilla, has been purchased from Jake Lowenstein for Joseph E. Wid-ener on private terms. The colt has been added to the stable being trained by Lowenstein at Douglas Park. Thomas Piatt reports three foals at his farm on the Bethel Pike. They are the property of the Nevada Stock Farm. Miss Palatine foaled a bay colt, by Pot au Feu and will be sent to Durbar. Neva S. foaled a filly by Durbar and goes to General Thatcher. Minnow foaled a bay colt, also by Durbar, and she will be sent to the court of the Sweep stallion. Arriving at the W. L. Nutter farm in Scott country are a chestnut colt, by Ultimatum — Evening Song, by Hamburg, and a brown filly, by General Thatcher — Dandilla, by Delhi. They are the property of Messrs. Nutter and Piatt. Evening Song will go to the court of Sweep On and Dandilla will be returned to General Thatcher.


Persistent Link: https://drf.uky.edu/catalog/1920s/drf1928040501/drf1928040501_8_5
Local Identifier: drf1928040501_8_5
Library of Congress Record: https://lccn.loc.gov/unk82075800