Lexington Turf Notes, Daily Racing Form, 1926-04-27

article


view raw text

! LEXINGTON TURF NOTES j LEXINGTON, Ky . April 2G. LOOls Heard, manager of the H. IV Whitney farm near Lexington, was a visitor this morning. He reported that forty-five foals have arrived at the farm this spring. The latest one is a bay colt by Chicle Cadiola. and therefore a brother to Cad-Fly. Mr. Beard ventured the opinion that the Whitney .-table would send both Color Sergeant and Macaw to Louisville to start in the Derby ;u:d. according to till reports, both colts are training famously for the big race. Jockey Zucchini, under contract to the Idle Hour Stock Farm Stable, arrived today from Louisville and will ride for J. C. Milam for the remainder of the Lexington meeting. Jockey H. Kaiser sustained a badly bruised foot when a two-year-old in the stable of J. M. Hukill that he was galloping, ran into the inner rail. S. T. Baxter reported that his mare My Ballot had slipped twins by Jack Hare Jr. The mare will be bred back to the same stallion. Golden Wings, another mare belonging to Baxter, has been bred to American Ace. J. B. Oloher has bred his mare Tesuque to Sand Mole at Keeneland Stud. He is going to breed Plum Blossom to On Watch. Jockey G. Johnson reported ill after riding Jane C. in the first race, and cancelled the remainder of his mounts for the afternoon. The stewards had jockeys W. Pool and L. Pichon before them prior to the opening race for alleged rough riding they had indulged ;n Saturday. Pichon charged Pool with having attempted to grab his bridle, and Pool made a counter charge that Pichon impeded him. Both were given a sharp lecture by stewards Bradley and Grady and warned that an infraction of the rules would mean a recommendation that their licenses be revoked. Mose Goldblatt will leave for the East the latter part of this week to confer with trainer James Bowe about the transfer of a number of the Harry Payne Whitney horses to be added to the western and Kentucky string raced by Mr. Whitney, that Goldblatt will be in charge of. C. Korner made an extensive addition to his stable this morning, by the purchase at private terms from Mr. B. B. Bradley, the horses Beau Butler and Bob Cahill. They are intended for racing later at the Fair-mount Park track and at Chicago this summer.


Persistent Link: https://drf.uky.edu/catalog/1920s/drf1926042701/drf1926042701_16_6
Local Identifier: drf1926042701_16_6
Library of Congress Record: https://lccn.loc.gov/unk82075800