Lexington Turf Gossip, Daily Racing Form, 1930-05-01

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if LEXINGTON TURF GOSSIP : i LEXIXGTON, Ky., April 30. Ernio E. Mooaf vanned Lillian Mooar and Japhern, to Douglas Park this morning. At the same time W. C. Weant shipped Our Pal and Lady Clarence, the property of the Oakland Farm Stabfe, and Photograph, which lie is training for Mrs. J. Diebold. J. Tigue departed for Aurora with ten horses of the Paradise Farm Stable. Ten more, which remained here in charge of owner James P. Headley, will be shipped to Exposition Park at the end of this meeting. Jockey Carl Meyer, who came from Louisville to accept the mount on Cherry May in the Hinata Stakes, returned to the Falls City tonight. Apprentice E. Unkraut, who rode his first winner at Miami, accepted his initial mount of the meeting on Bun in the seventh race. Lloyd Gentry and Dick Watts were among the visiting trainers from Louisville. Gentry reported that H. C. Hatchs Montanaro and Hieatt Brothers Ben Machree, unsuccessful in the Dixie Handicap at Pimlico last Monday, are due at Churchill Downs Thursday. In the same car B. S. Michell is shipping a few horses to carry his colors during the s Churchill Downs meeting and Al Austin also has a pair for racing at the same course. Jockey L. Geving left tonight for Aurora where he will do most of the riding for the Paradise Stock Farm Stable. The division of the H. P. "Whitney stable, which raced here, returned to Churchill Downs this morning and Kenneth Ttussell went over to Louisville this evening. Jockey L. Aron, who is here with the "W. Hinphy Stable, reported the arrival of an eight-pound daughter at his home in St. Louis. The babe and her mother are doing nicely. A filly foal by Chicle Gaiety Girl, by High Time, and the joint property of the Greentree stable and Hanover stud, has arrived at Thomas B. Youngs Hanover Farm. Following the close of the meeting here, Jos. "Witlow is shipping his stable of twejve to Fairmount Park. Jockey D. Dubois, who is riding for the former here, will serve in a like capacity during the Fairmount meeting. Bobert McGarvey, trainer of the horses of Stuyvesant Peabody, Chicago owner, was a visitor for the day. He is reported in search of a likely three-year-old to carry the Pea-body colors in the Kentucky and American Derbies. Grover Hughes sold to L. C. Young, the two-year-old brown filly by Black Servant Bred at Home. Leo J. Marks, owner of Misstep and other horses at Churchill Downs, in charge of Mose Lowenstein, came from Columbus, Ohio, and will make a stay of several days.


Persistent Link: https://drf.uky.edu/catalog/1930s/drf1930050101/drf1930050101_22_2
Local Identifier: drf1930050101_22_2
Library of Congress Record: https://lccn.loc.gov/unk82075800