Latonia Turf Notes, Daily Racing Form, 1931-06-18

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I LAT0NIA TURF NOTES $ 3, LATONIA, Ky., June 17. The horses Pete Scheffel vanned from Lexington were the three-year-old Big Beau, a half-brother to Torch Boy, and the two-year-olds Ask Katie, Fly Boy, Prince T., a brother to Prince Tokalon, and Sunny Susan. They were bred at Clyde Van Du-sens Few Acres Farm near Lexington and Scheffel will train them. Present plans call for his shipping the quintette to Dade Park at the conclusion of the Latonia meeting. The two-year-olds Doreen Princess, Lonell, Lady Oldham, Oliver C. and Jane Pachard and the plater Buffer made up the shipment Joe Chinn brought from the Kentucky Association track. Chinn owns half interest with M. N. Porter in Buffer, while the two-year-olds are the sole property of Porter. Russell Sweeney, resident manager of the Latonia Jockey Club, stated today that there were only a few reserve seats left for opening day and also Derby Day. Two two-year-olds, the property of J. W. Marr, are due to arrive from Lexington. They will be turned over to Cliff Porter to train. The first division of the C. V. Whitney-Mose Goldblatt stable arrived from Washington Park this morning. The consignment of twelve horses was headed by the Independence and Enquirer Handicap candidates, Bargello and Jimmy Moran. The former carried the Whitney silks to victory in the renewal of the Clark Handicap at Churchill Downs, while Jimmy Moran was a consistent winner under the colors of Goldblatt during the New Orleans winter season. The horses F. C. McAtee unloaded from Lexington were Dorita, Gibbys Choice and June Bush. McAtee reported that his good producing mare, Serenata, had foaled a chestnut colt, by Wood Axtons In Memoriam at Serenata Farm. R. W. Grisler purchased from John Mc-Shane the plater Sarcastic. The gelding formerly was Grislers property. He also purchased from T. H. McCaffrey an unnamed two-year-old. Stalls were bedded for seventeen horses that H. P. Headley is shipping here Thursday. Col. R. L. Baker returned to his home after spending several days here. The five horses L. C. Veatch campaigned at Washington Park for the Serenata Farm Stable will arrive from the Homewood course the first of the week. Busy Fairy, which Henry Forrest was training for John Hackmeister, went slightly amiss and was sent to J. B. Respess Highland Stock Farm. She was bred during the spring. A—


Persistent Link: https://drf.uky.edu/catalog/1930s/drf1931061801/drf1931061801_21_4
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Library of Congress Record: https://lccn.loc.gov/unk82075800