Lincoln Fields Notebook, Daily Racing Form, 1952-06-05

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___________ | Lincoln Fields Notebook I By J. J. MURPHY HAWTHORNE, Cicero, 111., June 4.— Trainer Tony Rupelt, who assisted the late John Goode so capably for a number of years, has 12 thorough- ___________ breds he is conditioning for various patrons. Rupelt reports that the two -year-old Mr. Good has been nominated for all the big stakes in this area, and that he may be a serious threat. "At least," says trainer Rupelt, "jockey Steve Brooks thinks the world of him." Rupelt and his crew of men can hardly ever forget dear old Kentucky with a juvenile in the barn named Old Ky. Ham and a three-year-old named Southern Cookin. Tony also has a two-year-old by Tiger Rebel named Little Reb out of Sea Shell. This is Tiger Rebels first crop. The stallion was a favorite racer in this area not too long ago. Rupelt retained all of Mr. Gocdes help when the horses were turned over to him. This may be the last year of racing for Uncle Otho, bow 12. Trainer Goode was often asked why Uncle Otho, owned by Lucas Combs, was kept, in training and racing. He explained several times that Uncle Otho would literally go to pieces on the farm, but when brought to the races would pick up a couple of hundred pounds. Perhaps someone should make a lead pony out of Uncle Otho after his racing career and keep him happy. The two -year-old Possess, who graduated here recently is a half-brother of the stakes winning False. Both are out of the Cohort mare, Heart Breaker Trainer and. A. Mattingly states that the pair of Veeneman two-year-olds he is training-, Dean Cavy and Happy Carrier, will next be seen in action in the Primer Stakes at Arlington Park, June 18. They finished first and second, respectively, in the Joliet . Mrs. Marion VanBerg, accompanied by her sons, Bud and Jack, came from their home at Columbus. Neb., to spend a few days with husband and father. VanBerg, is now racing horses on three fronts — Chicago, Detroit, and Omaha . Owner Walter Noto has sold his horses and departed for his New Orleans home. He disposed of Flying Tassel and Velvet Bound to owner Van-Berg, and Fair Strike to F. P. Aime. Van-Berg also purchased French Admiral from B. C. Landy and shipped him to Omaha along with Countess In. They will be trained at Ak-Sar-Ben by C. C. Tanner. Heavenly Hash and S. O. Gene, members of the El-Triumfo Stable, will be shipped to River Downs in charge of trainer B. Rosenthal. . .Jockey Robert L. Baird, who was one of the leading saddlesmiths in this territory last summer, is going well on the West Coast. He is third on the jockey list at Hollywood Park. . .Saratoga stake books arrived and are being distributed. . .Tiger Rebel, mentioned in the opening paragraph, is now standing at Ned W. Brent s farm at Monterey, Ky . . Must be something about that sombre blue worn by baseball umpires that makes them break out all over when the opportunity prises. Recently noted that four arbiters whose uniforms had been lost in transit, appeared afield in gaudy attire. They have nothing on one of their former fellows, Beans Reardon. Have a, flash from Continued on Page Nine I . Lincoln Fields Notebook By J. J. MURPHY Continued from Page Three Hollywood Park that Beans recently attended the races clad in a blue wind-breaker, mauve slacks, and sailor straw hat with plaid band . George Barrett7 who has been serving, as one of Ernie Weidekamps -chief assistant in ihe pari-mtituel plant here, will leave for Denver, Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Damm are in from their Indianapolis home to view their filly Arab Actress in action in Saturdays Miss America Stakes. • _ The good four-year-old colt Bernwood, winner of the Sheridan Handicap at Washington Park last summer, suffered a wrenched back in training: here and will be on the shelf for some time. . .The Dixiana horses, minus Sub Fleet, who will run in Saturdays Belmont, have ar-. rived at Arlington Park. Also checking in at the North Side course were George I Mayberry with Andy Crevolins Califor- nia stakes runner, Be Fleet; Melvin "Sunshine" Calvert, from California with thoroughbreds for Mrs. Frances Genter, and others; and Mickey Tenney, with the best horses in the stable of Rex Ellsworth, California turfman.. . . John Bel-lino, a 22Tyear-old 102-pound apprentice, .had his first mount on a major track .when he rode Rosamunda n. Tuesday. The boy hails from Pittsburg, Kansas, home of Johnny Gilbert, and is under contract to C. C. Caudle.


Persistent Link: https://drf.uky.edu/catalog/1950s/drf1952060501/drf1952060501_3_6
Local Identifier: drf1952060501_3_6
Library of Congress Record: https://lccn.loc.gov/unk82075800