Narragansett Park Notes, Daily Racing Form, 1936-05-19

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1 NARRAGANSETT PARK NOTES I «, f The authorized agents license of J. Reed was canceled by the stewards. The stewards at Narargansett Park had a busy session Monday morning. Not satisfied with the running of Jack o Spades in the second race on Saturday they had ordered the track veterinarian to thoroughly examine and report on the colts condition. Dr. E. J. Cole reported Jack o Spades had bucked badly during the race and would be laid up for the next three or four weeks. The finding automatically absolved rider and trainer from blame in the matter. Jockey G. Arnold in disfavor for a slovenly ride on Stone Martin Saturday was ordered off all mounts Monday and until the stewards are satisfied carelessness was the only offense. Jimmy Lynch, on the carpet for turning his head to look back while being beaten on Col. Greene by Happy Helen and Glen Haines last Friday, was severely reprimanded and told the next time he looks back in the stretch he had better start going in the same direction. Jockeys Johnny Deering and Frank Mas-chek, together with B. Wimmer, who indulged in some rough work during Saturdays third race and subsequently staged a fight talk in the jockeys room were dealt with. Wimmer was given five days for crowding Deering on Guardian. Miss Eleanor Jane Granfield, attractive young daughter of Congressman William Granfield, of Springfield, Mass., is the latest New Englander to turn enthusiastically to the "sport of kings." The bay state girl has the fleet Starogan, the plater Ceylon and three unnamed two-year-olds. The string of E. W. Duffey headed a carload shipment that got away for Detroit here Monday afternoon. 4


Persistent Link: https://drf.uky.edu/catalog/1930s/drf1936051901/drf1936051901_23_3
Local Identifier: drf1936051901_23_3
Library of Congress Record: https://lccn.loc.gov/unk82075800