view raw text
if LEXINGTON TURF NOTES f 4 . From the main division of the Marsch stable at Churchill Downs trainer Phil Reu-ier has selected Golden Light, Miss Upset and Dick Porter for racing here under the direction of Thomas Carr Piatt, Jr. Ipsara, Inscrutable and Prince Joe, alsa owned by Marsch, were wintered and prepared for the coming season by Piatt. Along with the former three coming from Louisville, he will keep Ipsara here for the local meeting and Inscrutable and Prince Joe move over to Churchill Down by van tomorrow. Contrary to recent reports sent out from Louisville, Reuter will not take up Chief John and Camp Prince, stars of the Marsch stable last year, for some weeks. Along with his employer he inspected the horses at Thomas C. Piatts Brookdale Farm yesterday. At the earliest, they will not leave the farm before late in May or early in June. Jockey Pete Groos, accompanied by Mrs. Groos and their youngster, arrived Wednesday by motor from New Orleans. Groos is scaling lighter than in some time and should command his share of mounts in Kentucky this spring. Jockeys Larry McDermott and Herb Fischer were arrivals from Florida. They are open for engagements for the season. John O. Keene, master of Keeneland Stud and among yesterdays arrivals from Florida, reports that twelve of the horses he raced at Hialeah Park would campaign next at Bowie in charge of Andrew Ayres, veteran negro trainer. Two others in the same winter division of the stable returned here in the same car with the horses of John T. Ireland and will be turned out at Keeneland. Apprentice Melvin Lewis, who rode for the Keeneland Stud during the winter, has reported to the Coldstream Stud Stable of C. B. Shaffer, his contract employer, at Laurel. Keene has second call on the youngster for the Maryland meetings. W. Z. Martin unloaded the Gorham Brothers Justice Logan and Young Brothers Boston Waters from New Orleans. Justice Logan was the champion juvenile of the Fair Grounds meeting. Martin sent both youngsters to the Hinata Farm for a few days rest and took up the two-year-olds Stimoway and Service, property of the Young Brothers. Stimoway is a chestnut filly by Stimulus Stornoway, and Service a bay filly by The Porter Katherine K. Martin brought the veteran rider Frank Burley, who rode Justice Logan in several of his winning races, along to do the riding for his stable here. Joe OMailey, jockey, stopped off here for a short visit on his way to his home in Ohio. His left foot was fractured in an accident at the Fair Grounds several weeks ago and he will need crutches in getting around for about six weeks. Jockeys J. Bollero and Todd Meyer stopped over for a day on their way from Florida to Chicago by motor. C. S. Ormsby, who arrived here a few days back from New Orleans, reported the sale of Cherry Heart to Vic Gallo, and Chan-tesuta to A. Livingston. He disposed of the two before leaving the Crescent City from where he shipped the crack juvenile filly Nituma, Plumage and Makanda to the local Kentucky Association track. Ormsby today took over the three-year-old filly Glenovia. In addition to his own horses Grover Hughes is training the veteran stakes winner Donnay for W. L. Nutter and Murky Cloud, Manta and a three-year-old for Brownell Combs. Donnay, bred for the first time last spring, is the sire of one of the best looking colt foals among the early arrivals at the Nutter farm. Hughes own horses include the older Tommy Basil, Princess Carolyn, Rosie and Pom-phatic and the two-year-olds Flow On and Glamorous. The latter is a bay daughter of Nocturnal and Glamour, and Flow On a bay filly by Chilhowee Floating On. Some time back Hughes sold a two-year-old chestnut filly by Pillory Keene Lady, and a chestnut colt of the same age and by Wise Counsellor Beulah Ston., to W. F. Hausman, prominent patron of Cincinnati. Along with the two juveniles Mr. Hausman has the older Ridge View and Olamay here in care of Albert Lewis. Ray Kindred, local horseman, came in Thursday from New Orleans. He timed his arrival so as to reach the unloading chute at the local track in time to supervise the detraining of the eight, horses he shipped back from the Crescent City. Thomas B. Young received the sprinter Click, shipped to him at the Kentucky Association by by T. Craven, from Miami. The horse will be raced here. J. S. "Tony" Wallace, racing secretary at Hialeah Park has been a daily visitor at the local track since his recent return from Miami, ,
