Jamaica Turf Notes, Daily Racing Form, 1937-04-19

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! , , , , . , L L t , . I L t t I I f t , 1 JAMAICA TURF NOTES : Trainer C. F. Clarke reported that Pompoon lost his right fore shoe during the running of the Paumonok Handicap. The colt came out of the race in good condition, and his next start will be in the Wood MemoriaL. Billy Koch arrived from Los Angeles and joined the clubhouse delegation. Trainer J. Simon Healy of the Paragon Stable reported that he has purchased, at private terms, from K. Gilpin the horse Deep End. Jockey R. Workman left for Keeneland and will ride Black Look, a Derby candidate, there on Saturday. For the first time in the running of the Paumonok Handicap, two Futurity winners, Pompoon and Tintagel, finished first and second. Ned Reigh, owned by W. S. Kilmer, was transferred to Narragansett Park and turned over to W. A. Crawford to train. Charles Casey, in from Los Angeles, stated he has several horses at Aqueduct C. J. FitzGerald, steward of the Illinois Racing Commission, was a visitor. Bob Frend arrived from Boston to interest horsemen in the Suffolk Downs stakes, which close on June 1. C. H. "Pat" Knebelkamp was an arrival" from Miami. Hlrsch Jacobs will name his new daughter Patricia after Mrs. Damon Runyon. Trainer Bill Brennan worked the Green-, tree Stables Chicolorado six furlongs before the first race Saturday. The colt is a nom- inee for the Stuyvesant Handicap. Trainer J. P. Smith stated that he ex-, pected G. H. Bostwicks Mont Blanc from the farm in Kentucky on Monday. Smith. believes that the four-year-old will stand training. A. J. Joyner was an arrival from Erden-I heim Farm near Philadelphia. He said that plans for the new stable to replace the burned structure had not been drawn. Mrs. C. O. Iselin was a clubhouse visitor. Bill Ryan was a Chicago arrival and will remain for the meeting. Jack McPherson arrived from Hot Springs with Glastonbury and others. Ninety layers cut in for the afternoons business in the main and clubhouse rings. Walter J. Salmon made his first appearance of the season. Adolph Pons was an interested spectator during the afternoon and reported that the yearlings at his Maryland farm were a good looking lot. The horses of A. A. Baroni arrived from California and are located at Aqueduct The stable is headed by Top Row. Baroni has under contract Charles Shultz, who rode in the Far West.


Persistent Link: https://drf.uky.edu/catalog/1930s/drf1937041901/drf1937041901_29_8
Local Identifier: drf1937041901_29_8
Library of Congress Record: https://lccn.loc.gov/unk82075800