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- • ■ -i.. »• :•• » 1- . - ,.- ■ * • * ■ Monmouth Memos —By FRED GALIANI Helis Stable Starting to Click Have Winner Three Straight Days Rippish Jersey Futurity Hopeful MONMOUTH PARK, Oceanport, N. J., June 27. — A general meeting of the New Jersey division of the Horsemens Benevo- g-. m lent and protective As- PSbwKJ- sociation will be held JPmV in tne txainers lounge at 10:30 a. m. next s v x * , " Wednesday to accept f"*** f nominations for the I A t v - annual election of of-t X - s*f f icefs. The date for the •V* # election has not been ml" l-wi set yet bufc ifc must 15 days later than the v |Hl closing of nominations. HTWv_H John Machise, the in-cumbent vice-president, will announce the election date later in the week... The William G. Helis, Jr., stable has caught fire the last couple of days, winning a race on three consecutive days and three horses being bred at the farm scoring in one afternoon. Those who won under the blue and white silks were Lady Bouncer, Maximum and Rippish. The latter, who was impressive in beating Bills Captain a nose in his first start yesterday, is nominated for the New Jersey Futurity. Jock Barshak, manager of the stable, points out that Spring King, Maximum and Freddie Fish, who all won on Thursday, were bred at the Helis Stock Farm. Henry Carroll, assistant to racing: secretary Ty Shea, telephoned the track yesterday afternoon that he was foregoing his planned visit here and continued his drive to Narragransctt, which opens on Monday... Sam Lewin has . turned down an offer of 5,000 for his wifes speedy filly, Rejane, who was a decisive winner here the other day. Rejane, by Relic — Jane F., a half sister to the colorful Agrarian-TJ, will be raced this year and next and then be retired to stud. . .Donald Vorhees, the orchestra leader, showed up for the races... Mr. and Mrs. Lou Rabinowitz, who are racing their horses here, are constant patrons of the Shore track. . .R. B. Carrolls Saddle Tramp has been freshened up and will be pointed for the turf course stakes at the Atlantic City meeting. Eddie Blind, the sartorial starter, puts Viirvieal-f nn rnnarH oc covin rr ho will Twin the annual golf tournament to be held at the Jumping Brook Club .in the near future. Eddie finished second toJohn Kennedy last year, but insists hell romp this year. "And you can quote me," he stated . . .John McCabe, of the air transportation agency, is on the grounds for a couple of days drumming up trade. He reports that the good Irish two-year-old, Dont Argue, who won four of five starts, will be flown from Ireland to New York next week-end, and then be shipped right to California. A meeting of the Monmouth Charity Ball Committee will be held Thursday in Amory L. Haskells office to discuss plans for the coming affair, which is one of the social highlights of the North Jersey Shore season Davy Kiloch, former telegrapher for this paper, cant do without the horses and came over with Duke Hartman for the afternoon from his railroad job With the track conditions getting better, the demon handicapper, "the Little Professor", says he will start making his figures again. Charles Johnson, owner of the Berna-dotte Farms, got a nice birthday present yesterday when his Summer School won the last race of the day. . .Jack Kiley, Jr., son of the press box mutuel messenger, arrived from his Lynn, Mass., home and brought a new set of silks, white and green, which will be carried by the mare Luxuriant in coming races. Kiley Sr. takes more ribbing about the mare than Jack Benny ever did about his Maxwell, but then the Maxwell runs some, which Luxuriant does not, Im sorry to say. "One of those oddities of racing occurred yesterday when the first five races were all won by the number one horse. Then the same number jumped up in the last race to make it six for the day, while in the seventh race, the number one horse finished second Trainer Bill Hicks recalled this morning that one time at Saratoga he sent out an entry of Rurales and Joe Burger, who raced for different interests, to finish in a dead-heat to win. "Showing no partiality," he remarked. . . The latest edition of the Monmouth Bugle contains this gem: The late Freddie Archer was once keeping company with the Duchess of Montrose and was about to marry her when he discovered that the union would not automatically make him the Lord of Montrose, so he called it off. A division of the Maine Chance Farm will arrive here Tuesday. Heading the shipment will be the undefeated two-year-old filly Incidentally, a candidate for next Saturdays Colleen Stakes. Incidentally has won the Rancoeas Stakes at Garden State and the Polly Drummood at Dela- ware thus far. Also in the shipment is Smart Apple, a nominee for Wednesdays Select Handicap . . . Jeannie Raf tery, daughter of the track photographer, wears that sad face these morninsg after having a tooth pulled yesterday. Her dog "Lucky" went her one better and had three pulled this morning.
