Jamaica Turf Notes, Daily Racing Form, 1939-05-09

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T JAMAICA TURF NOTES | S : ® Jockey W. D. Wright will go to Pimlico to ride Pompooh in the Dixie Handicap for J. H. Louchheim. Jockey J. Paradise left here for Suffolk Downs and will report to trainer C. McGill of the W. H. LaBoyteau stable, which will be at that point Tuesday. A. B. Gordon arrived from Louisville and will stay for the season. Edward R. Bradley is due here Wednesday from Lexington and will remain for the season. His horses, in charge of trainer Bill Hurley, arrived at Belmont Park Sunday. Apprentice A. Siler, under contract to the T. P. Morgan stable, made his first appearance under silks on any track at this meeting. The boy rode eighteen winners during the California season. Jockey Jimmy Stout, who rode Johnstown to his smashing victory in the Kentucky Derby, returned and accepted mounts Monday afternoon. Stout will go to Pimlico Wednesday to ride Isolater in the Dixie. Jockey Preston Mills arrived from Baltimore and reported to trainer Christmas, for whom he will l-ide. Henryels Pick was scratched from the last race by the stewards. The colt was not eligible for the dash. Jockeys D. Meade and R. Donoso returned from Narragansett Park and Pimlico, respectively. Trainer James Fitzsimmons returned from Louisville and reported that Johnstown had been shipped direct to Pimlico to fulfill his engagement in the Preakness. Jockey B: James returned from Louisville, where he rode Heather Broom in the Derby for J. H. Whitney. Mary Lynch claimed Stalagmite out of the seventh race Saturday from R. Laura for ,400. Jockey N. Wall will ride Jacola in the Dixie Handicap. The mare left Pimlico Monday under the supervision of trainer Burch. El Chico, owned by W. J. Ziegler, was returned to Belmont Park by Matt Brady from Louisville. Brady was on hand to supervise the training operations on Monday. T. M. Dorsett, owned by J. E. Brown, returned to Aqueduct in charge of trainer J. B. Theall. Word was received . here Monday from John Hyner in Chicago that his brother, 1 Herbert, died as the result of burns suffered there recently. Hyner trained many prominent stake horses for Gen. Stephen San-ford of Amsterdam, N. Y., and was a prominent figure in Eastern racing before the turn of the century. Trainer George Odom supervisede the shipment of Sir Damion, owned by Marshall Field, - to Pimlico. The horse will be a starter in the Dixie and will be ridden by Don Meade. ...


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Local Identifier: drf1939050901_39_2
Library of Congress Record: https://lccn.loc.gov/unk82075800